davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
sEoRBTARY TR4oT's QUIET SUNDAY.
THE REASON THAT MAYOR CHAPLIN WAS NOT
INVITED TO TIE DINNER!

INVITED TO THE DINNER,
Secretary Tracy spent q comparatively quiet day
yesterday In the morning he took breakfast with
Franklin Woodruff and then walled back to his homo,
where he received his friends until 3. he then took
tho 8 40 train to Warrington. Among those who
called on him were J. It. strsnahsn, Colonel A. d.
Baird, w. II. Board and Theodore d. Willis
Some friends of Mayor chapin's have commented
on the fact that he not invited to the dinner
which tho Hamilton Club gave General Tracy on Sat-
urday evening 4. Il. Smith, chairman Of the House
Committee, said to Tribune reporter when spoken
IN ON the subject: There were only six guests not
members Of the club invited, and they were selected
at tue suggestion, but not at the request OF secretary
Tracy. There were many more we would have been
glad 10 invite, but did not have room enough TO &C
eonlmodafe our own msmbers who wished 10 attend.
Several members were anxious TO invite friends, but
were not permitted TO do co." The six guests wero
ex,secretary whitney, Benjamin y: Sllman, Judges
BROWN Cullen and Pratt and Elliott r. Shepard.
Only the three latter were able TO attend.
Mayor Chaplin said TO the reporter that he had
heard nothing said on the subject and should never
have thought anything about the matter II It had not
been mentioned to him He treated the matter lightly
aud did not care to discuss It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
MORE THAN Il HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
WOMAN WHO REMEMBERS BEING KISSED BY
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

GEORGE WARRINGTON.
One hundred and three years ago yesterday,
Mrs Anastass PaTsels born IN this city, and she
stil lives, hale old woman, In Pamrapo, n. J. The
record OF her age is substantated by entry made in
her family Bible. the family chart, and by two Of
her children now living. She has witnessed many
important events in the history of the city, and she
q able to recount them intelhgently Mrs. Parsells
was born IN Doverst. Her maiden name was Keellne
Lord Fitzgerald, OF Ireland was her grandfather In
1909 she married Edward Parsells, who was a volun
teer in the French war Of 1900 and also In the
against the British In 1912. He died In 1895 and his
wife did not marry again. They had three children
two of whom are alive, Mrs. Edward Houghton, ago
seventy Ave. and Mrs. Ansstasia Gordon, age seventy
seven The third, Edward Parsclls, died in 1857, at
the age OF elghty-one. His mother attended the
funeral In this city. Among the grandchildren arc
Edward VI. and Herbert Houehton, Mrs. J. J. Potter
Mrs. 3. +. Beekman, Mrs. William Ferguson, Miss
Theodore Gordon, william W. Gordon, Mrs. J. A.
Tabor, Edward Parsels, and Mrs. E. Berry sevon-
teen great grandchildren and two great great grand
children complete her family.
Mrs Parsels spent her life in this city up to 1881
and has since lived with her daughter in Pamrapo,
~. ]. She remembers distinctly tho hospital riot OF
1877, George washingtons funeral, the burials of
Montgomery, Commodore Lawrence, Lieutenant Lud-
low and General Grant; Lafayetto's reception on
landing, the first yellow fever scourge, the hanging
Of johnson, and Rose Butler, the fire hend General
Washington kissed her, fact she IS always pleased
to relate. Hamilton and Burr she also remembers
she had birthday reception last year, attended by
nearly all her relatives.
Mrs. Parses Is feeble, condition solely due to old
age Sickness Is something unknown 10 her, and
doctors pronounce her lungs sound. Although she
has never used glasses her eycsight is falling rapidly
Her hearing and her vocal powers are good. While
her body Is bent and naturally emacated, she takos
of herself and is not fond Of being helped she
hes an active mind and o good memory. MIS-. Par
sells insists there IS no place Ike NewYork, and she
hes seen the marvellous rise OF the city from its early
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
THE LAST BUFFALO OF TEXAS.
San Antonio CTex.l dispatch to The ST. Louis Giol
Democrat.

San Antonio Tex.l dispatch to The St Louis Globe
Democrat.
While on a recent visit TO the DEVILS Run country,
said George Fulton, IT,. prominent ranchman, to-
day, / a buffalo head which had been Zlllcd 50
recently that although exposed 10 the action OF the
clements the hair was sim II, and believe that,
excepting possibly halfdozen head in Charles Good
nights panhandle pasture, tho last Texas buffalo has
been slain Ten years ago they roamod the West In
Thousands and to-day there IS not one left. They
were totally extermnated, or believed 10 have boon
totally exterminated, about 1882, and for six years
thereafter not one was seen in the DEVILS River
range saw one. n was an old bull, which had evil
IDENTIFY nearly reached tho bufalo's age limit. He
was seen upon the enormous divide between the
Colorado River and the Rio Grande, which is really the
backbone OF Western Texas. He was browsing IN
lonely grandeur on tho side OF grassy hill. He had
not seen one OF bis kin for halt decade. Anxious
10 deserve tho name Of staying the last Texan buffalo,
en- hot i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
BgRgHARDr ILLUSTRATED.

From The Detroit Free Press.
There is a genial horseman In Detroit who Is also
. great lover the theatre. The morning following
the last Bernhar'i engagement In Detroit souxears
ago he net slicnd aud the following conversation
took place: - -
Genial horseman--I saw the French woman, Bern
harlt last night
Friend-TTow did you like hert
G.. H.-sho was great,
F-Great was she Tin what way
G. H.-Oh-she was simply great
F-But can't you give me some idea Of her acting J
@. H.-why-sco here, you've been to q horse-race,
haven't your
F-Yes, often.
G. H-wen, you've seen hne-lookinv mare step on
10 tho track, holding her bead high and making a
picture does your eyes good to see, and when sho
Eets started she docs her mile In 30. Wen, that's
An American actress Pretty soon some fellow drives
a little black hy 20 the track. She's not hand.
some TO look az, but, str, she does her mile without
a break in 9 I'D. Well that's Bernhardt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
4 YOUNG GRADUATE.
West Chester Penn, dispatch to Tho Philadelphia

Times
OF the senior class Of the West Chester State Norns
School which Win graduate at the commencement OF
that institnfion I'm June next Miss Linda Hopln
Hopes Is the Youngest member In fact. she 70 the
Youngest 10 graduate from any Ike lnsutnuon IN tno
the tne for her graduation arrives, and this VIII place
her year below the age prescnDed W me law VI
the eate 10 receive tho honors attending the earning
Of diploma, and consequently she viii be Obliged .
wait one year, or until her elgnteentn prtnasy ann
merit hon her alma mater -. -. =,
sle is ne Oldest dausnsSs hora Win instioe o her
and her parents also 70 her instructors that IN no way
and at time had she been pushed or ervwoeu ~ nsr
tied g and her school life has had but few, II any
clouds becaasc Of the easy grace VIII Nm sp cos
prescribed By the curriculum OF the school and
Is not saying too much Of her IN accornng 70 her e
credit OF being not only an oranent 70 nor seA, Du
to the school as we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
! RsoEprYoy 70 soRosrs AND THE DELEGArEs

a 6ECEfIAOA ~ oOAOoho ALL IND DbA1buAIDo>
A reception was given 70 the members Of scroas and
the delegates OF womens clubs who have from all
anniversary OF the club At the charming home Of Mrs J. c.
Csoiy, No. i4s East Forysixthst last evening Among
enjoyed the hospitality Of the hostess Mrs.
Noble. Of Neuoheahs; Mrs May Wright seTeli, of In
d.snapolis; Mrs. Ketchsm, Of Indanspoiis MSs sale
Joy White, Of Bosten; Miss Mary +. Eastman, Mira
Maude X. Clarke, Mrs Merrill. OF Boston Julia Ward
Howe. Mrs IT, II. Jackson Of Detroit; Misc Doyle, Of
Providence & T. Mrs Laura Dainty and Miss okrstrom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
THE AxsUAL prsEER OF CORNELL ALUAvr


The New.York Association Of the Alumni OF Cornell
University 10 to hold is ninth annual dinner at belmont
cos on Thursday, March % at 80 D. m The assoela
ton grown fast In the last few years and ~ is eN
pected hat the number present at dinner viii greatly
exceed that OF previous gatherings The date chosen Is
IN the middle Of the spring vacation 81 the university
ana st is expected that OF the professors and students
win attend President Charles Kendall Adams and some
Of the professors having already expressed desire to DO
present. An who have been students at the university
whether graduates not understood % belong 70 the
sssoeiation. and are invited 10 be present
Tickets are IS EACH and those desiring % attend should
n,crr the chairman OF the dinner essnmtee Dudley
orssu NO no Brosday that erect st once cnsiosfs
cheek Il ecuyencnt In addition to tho chairman the
Computes is composed Of l. h. Potter, No. 90 Park Row
De Borden wfmot no. A Broadway; Calvin Tompkins.
No ssT southst Ira A. Place. Law Department N. T. G.
and H. r. r. r. Co. Grand Central Station; b.
Alllnr No 1877 Gfeenwieh-s and Henry r Ickeiheimer
No % wfflIam-st from any Of whom tickets can be OBJ
taneA These should be ordered a. the earliest possible
moment the committee msy be able to perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
rHH YR0Posxp BRooKLYH nRBovEaiEETsl

From The Brooklyn Times CMsreh io).
As rule, TO get an intelligent view OF the ahal o.
qur city we mist 70 b tho Brooklyn papeE But OF
late she New-fork papers have come 70 realize tne
gnencc they arc paying more tpieiiigsnt ana more
comprehensive attention 70 Brooklyn affairs: This Is
The Tribune has hom ths first taRen . very sensible
view with regard 70 our local Improvement bis now
every way coMnendsbls editorial on the subject this
morning, which ne repGbljgh eiesyherp. TO thls We
Eitlss OF the Regublicsn General Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

became prime favorite with tbs Russians. At this
period by means Of conversation with the officers,
FL Of whom wcra fine lngusts and men Of high edu-
cation, and by assiduous study, Mr. schuyler became
acquainted with the language, and was ct last able
10 read and to speak u intellgenty. HIS dipiomauc
career in Russia strengthened his knowledge stu
further with tie result that Mr. Schuyler has gwen
10 English readers excellent TRANSACTIONS OF several
masterpieces OF Russian literature and has made con-
iPibutions Of permanent value 10 the literature per
tanning to the history and social movements OF 'nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
A BARBARoUs CONVICT LABOR SYSTEM.
HASx1pAI HAMIiE EXPLAINS

Hannibal HamIin has returned 10 LIS home 10
Bangor after his extensive Western tour and visit 20
Washington. The report that he had bought an over.
coat reached hons beoTc him, ana as tho venerable
vlce-PresIdent Of the United States has never been
known 10 wear ono on his native heath, the news
oaused somc anxiety among his frionds. Mr Hamin.
Il seems, encountered Minnesota bllExaFd which 10
styles 4meteoogcl condition g be tresssa r1 n,a
down to 10 degrees below Seso, think tho ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
Inr n,nEIII noINa oN rHE srAGE.

Ann o'Della Diss Debar has been engaged by Herr
mann, the magician Her engagement begins on
March 25, but hcr first appearance Will be on April
u.s. when Hermann opens at the Grand Opera House.
Ann o'Dela's performance "will consist" Hermann
SAYS of special act, In the course OF which she
VIII I'm the full glare Of the fO0tighs, produce spirit
pictures in precisely the same manner as she pro
duced those for Luther r. Marsh She will also
do a number Of other extraordinary things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
New-York, March 10, 1850.
EX-SENATOR MILLER AND "THE VOICE"
A FURTHER EXPOSURE OF THE THIRD PATTI
ORGANS TRICKERY.

FURTHEh EAPOSOhb VI @AA+'
ORGANS TRICKERY.
TO Edftor Of The Tribune
Sir: My attention has been called to an article ~
last weeks issue OF The Voice. headed n Dens
that Didn't Deny in which the publishers reier WIN
evident ghoulish glee TO statement Of mine resarus
the inquiry addressed to Warner Miller In Dccemee
last, and to which he promptly and generously
responded as follows:
Finh Avenue Hotel. New'Yorf' Dec. H. 1883
wUlet r. Cook - - ....o
pcar Sir; have yours Of the 18th inst have
ref,sed 10 make any reply 10 the many lies crcuaga
regarding myself during the last campaign. DO not
think Il wise 10 do so. but as you warmly supPo.s
my candidacy will comply with your request IN tnis
Gaze and say that the clipping you sent me was
absolutely false. do not think need SO tIrtner.
Slipuort,d high license In the late campaign uccaso
believe Il 10 be the only proper method, az pcsen
Ia reduce the evils OF lntemperence. Yours,
At the time received the letter from the publishers
Of Tho yoce as 10 the inquiry had addressed 10
Mr. Miller, l was in Albany, and simply wrote on The
margin of the letter That he had money interest
In certain New.York Saloons This was my recollsc-
ton of part Of the contents Of the dsracefu clipping
which was sent 20 me by subscriber of Tho CsnAlo
barle Couriers a conscientious temperance man, MI
BENJAMIN Alice OF Morayla. n. Y. remember now
that I'm addition 10 the charge Of being Interested ~
rertain New-York saloons the Clipping also nc.
ferred 10 Mr. Miller rs drinking man. regret that
as Il would explain satisfactorily tho broadness OF
Mr. Mlcr's reply in covering the several yenomous
charges Contained IN Il WI1LET =. COOK.
CaSsiohare. March H. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
DEFENDING AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

DEFENDING AN INSURANCE COMPANY.
HoRATIo q. KING oRITIusEs THE MOTIVE Oh
ANTHONY coMsTocKs RECENT ACTION!
To ne Lditor oITAe Trf6Wn@
Sir: In the papers of to-day my name Is referred
to IN connection with the affairs of the Mutual Benefit
Life Association, in which there many errors
that desire to correct them. The alleged dummy
directors who elected by the pocyholders were
ex-Controller Edward V. Loew, Moses Mehrbaek, Dr.
James T. Burdicl Dr. +. Leroy Sstterlee and william
r. Ellison counsellor at law The position Of these
gentlemen In this city reftes the suggeon that they
ara q dummies" Although Mr. Loew was not present
at the directors meeting, It Is understood that he In
tends TO accent the Office and Is actively Interested N
sustaining the present management
Or pnrdiek was at the meeting, and after bar
mon,ous esson the board adjourned after expressing
the fullest confidence IN the management ana
in tina integrity Of the association inc
reinstatement Of Financial secretary Canns
YVES made upon the earnest appeal OF MS
father who is one Of the directors, and he Immediately
thereafter rendered his sons resignation 30 iaf ~
Henry E. Simmons, ex-secretary, Is concerned heVo
charged him of my own personal knowledge with coz
spring 10 ruin the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance COM
pany, but did state that tho officers OF the company
had so stated to me- and that they believed that 'he'
had substantial reason for their allegations.
From the investigations so far made oy the nc"
directors and having heard both sides OF me
am Of opInion that there has been no intentional OF
crimna, derclction Of duty the part OF the pre'
dent Of the association, and that the company dor
tgenty.two millions Of insurance and having surpls
IN the Farmers Loan and Trust Company Oh o''
II Is easy for irresponsible parties TO MAKE eAPars
statements TO the damage Of the best insurance So
many in the world, and the course pursued W her
Eorsstock IN this case shows that he had some oS
motive than that Of protecting his Snas have
hcsn made by he proper body TO make such an lhNo'
tcation, the Board OF Directors m ,,,o n WING.
New York March 49, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
xps, r.revpy sTyr.I m.

Mrs. Lsngiry was said be stli confined TO her bel
whsn reporter called her house yesterday afternoon
Notwithstanding The Improvement in her general strength
u considered extremely doubtful she would be vel
enough to start for Philadelphia to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

10 TAKE FRASors WILSON'S PART IN "EADJY."
PHILADELPHIA. March IL special-MessFs. Nixon
Zimmerman have made truce with Rudolph Aronson
and VIII present. aNadiy.' with Mr. Parsons Fsra-
gas on March %, and in consequence win receive
additional ten per cent OF the receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
ggrrER oUARrERs FOE A CHESS CLUB.

The New.York Chess Club. which has rooms now
No 81 Fyurh-s. viii shortly remove 10 moro com
modious rooms at the Cafe Manhattan. Tenth-sS and
seeondave. The club Is in hourishing condition.
and OF the best players in tho city Eugene
Delmn- Is the president In the last two matches which
club held with the Manhattan Chess Club. one re-
snted IN n draw. and the other won by the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

when baby was sick, we gave hcr Castoria,
When she was Child. abe cried for Castorta
When bhO became Miss she chung 70 CastoriA,
When abe had Children. Ahe gave theIn CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

was tortunate to escape with purse and person min
jurod.
One good thing came out of H." Mrs. A., who is
not without sense OF the ludicrous, remarked
lad something 10 talk about at the afternoon tea all
winter, and that 8 no small thing, assure YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

MR.. CLEVELAND sTABTs FOR CUBA TO-DAY.
Washington, March Hex President Cleveland and
exserctaries Bayard Farchlds and Villas will leave
bere tomorrow afternoon at 40, in special Pullman
car, By tho Atlantic Coast line, for st. Augustine,
Fla, on their way 10 Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

PleurIsy Pains, Asthmatc and all Throat Affections
arc relieved by that certain remedy for Coughs
and Colds, DR.. Jayne's Expectorant =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

eouteses Of the occasion would demand proper recog
olton OF the presence Of Boreas, the co-kng.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

While Is true that many complain OF dull trads Geo C.
Flint Co. Of l4thsk. tho low prices OF their
STYLES OF furniture give themplenty 20 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

Mover fails to cure itching Pies-Burnstts KalisOn
For sale by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
Last Days Of Exhibition

A. Last Days Of Exhibition
ERWIN DAVIS COLLECTION
= AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
sss 6TH,AvE. NEAR SAFEST
SALE TOMORROW cruEsDAY AND
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS At O'CLOCK AT
CHICKERrNa HALL.
CORNER STHAvE, AND lsTHsr,
ADMISSION TO THE HALL FREE
OPINIONS A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

aAv "a
eBy far the ansss collection q psniinss sad drswssss
the old masters ever TITS country and one Of the hnsss
ever offered at aueon world is hung Ia the An
can Art esierissv-EThe Herald.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE soU7H, ae
On ExHrBrrIoM DAT AND zvENINA
GREAT PAINTINGS,
DRAWINGS AND STUDIES
ny THE OLD MASTERS,
belonging to HIS Hishnsss DON P EpRo DE HoRHoH
DuaUB DE DURcAL.
E Including
THE FOLLOWING cELTBRArED WORKS OF Anrs
THE VIRGIN NARY BY MpgILLo.
PHILIP THE SECOND ON HoRsEBAdK CROWNED
BY VICTORY" BY RUBEHS.
-TEE DUO DE o1fvAREs" BY vELAsoUEz
wild BOAR HUNT" ny sNyDERs.
"sT. LUKE PAINTING THE RORrRAIr OF THE
yIRaIN." By WANDER wEYDxH. tess
THE ADoBATIoN OF THE KINGS NY VAN EycK
PLATE PRESENTING CHRIST TO TIE Pro7r.r
By TITAN. ~
THE STREET CT SORROW" By RIBEnA-
"ADoRATIoN OF THE saEPHERDse By GUIDO
N RENI
"THE SAVIOUR" By MErsfs.
THE VILLAGE FESTIVAL" By TENIERs. q
AND EXAMPLES By
Rembrant Hoibein. Durer.
Salvador Rosa Guercino Dsve&
Van ostade. LAnfranez Breaghl.
Casso aoya, Muno1
Van Mers Miranda. Cano.
and others.
THE PAINTINGS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION. WITHOUT RESERVE,
AT oHrcKERINe HALL.
5TH.AvE. AND 1sTH-ST.
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
April end 9, at O'Clock
THE DRAWINGS AND SKETCHES TO BE soLp on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, gF1
April and Q, at 100 O'Clock.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South,
where the entire collection Ia on
EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERs
THOMAS T. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER,
Sand East 2sdst. Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18

Edward schenck Auctioneer.
Grand sale of
STRICTLY NEW PARIS GOODS
MAGNIFICENT Chino Hall Clock by Elliot Of London, and
Real Brozs superb Marble Clocks and Sets Bronze sau
etfss aud Groups Elegant Porcelains ROYAL worcester
crown nerby Real Douon and other Poeries Also Rich
Cnt Glass great variety Now on Exhoiaon TO De soaa at
Au's sGH 81 ART GALLERY NO, n cEDARsr.
ON TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY.
March ie. 20 and 81, at 246 0clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-18
OPINIONS


PAINTINGS |;
has never been NewYork at the Loan Exhibit
ton for ths benefit Of the Barthoidi PEDESTAL Fund
S times have produesd and especially he who kss
pauting as painters themselves understand the term
than IN the ease Of The Spencer collection Of last
s r. ss sss aEs 81 ss aay "'n IAN
NAIL AND EXPIRES" The collection .. whole I: q
akable excellence The sale viii be one Of Tie most I'm
p0rtant Incidents Of the season"
n r TRIBUNE" For many years Mr. Davis has been
known collector Of extraordinary senshiH and fne per
ccpton."
NY HERALD-"The collection contains score Of mas
q RSeS Ssyo PsSniascns roaSh0as the src
collection which Is not work Of artof high drdsr"
TOWN TOPICS" finer collection Of pictures BY French
has been put for sale In this country
HOME yoURNAI--"Th The collection includes many choice
examples OF the great painters Of the century"
TopAY-"rhere are frames in which color barns like Ore,
and others In which i sunbsrs IKE dream and others sun
tropical sea with opal and pearl"
the late Ma Morgan no collection been offered which
pesis in the degree as that Of NJ Erwin
4 TIMxs Among an the eoIlssSs: o. pictures :os
with this ono"
large valuable and vellchossn collection. which includes
many important canyases and some famous ones"
Ev PosT-"Not since fs sale Of Tie norg.n ooecs,ss
s sIs t n the C Collection q Mt Erwin Davis
Mr. S. p AVERT. yR, WILL ASSIST IN THE MAN
AGEMENT OF THE SALE.