davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-16
The TempIa Mnrkera

The "Temple Workers will give varied
and attractive entertainment in the parlors
of Plymouth Congregational Church this
evening entitled "An Evening in Arcadia. y
The morning call., 1890-10-16

What's sozoDoNTi IT'S this you ask.
To answer Is an easy task
1t is liquid soft and sweet
Which keeps teeth healthy, white and neat,
Which makes the rosy gums endure
And renders breath, like roses, pure.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
EVERY LADY WANTS IT !
Men Can't Do Without It!

Choice lines of WATCHES. DIAMONDS,
Gold and Silver Jewelry, Onyx and oxidized
goods have inst been received at the GOLDEN
RULE BAZAAR. These goods are from the
best manufacturers and are guaranteed in
every particular. PRICES UNUSUALLY
LOW.
The morning call., 1890-10-16
"ATcHES

STANDARD Time" nickel. stem-wind'g. 81 so
Genuine Centennial" stem-winding. 6 90
Open-face, Gold inlaid case. American. Z 50
Coin Silver. Hunting case, American. :. 10 90
Rolled Gold. Hunting cease, American. 10 90
Solid Gold, Hunting-case, American. rs %
The morning call., 1890-10-16

statement are as follows:
But that the truth is that during all the time
ana up 10 about the l4tl or 18TH day of Febru-
AIRY. 1882, the said Cougar was president aud
chief SUPERINTENDENT OF said company and
mining operations, and said Godswoithy secreta
ny thereof, and that said books and papers OF
said corporation were under their control and 10
corporation until about tie 18th day of FebIu-
AIRY, 1882.
lie Court Ends that the mines Of lie corpora
lion weIs w0fse than yaueless. aud after a loss
of S45, 500 TO The company they were aban doDed
and 1dds further that all parties relied upon the
pdgIaeni, supposed experience ana representa-
lions OF Cougar as an expert In mining as TO the
The morning call., 1890-10-16
THE "MonEY LETTER"

From this judgment of the cou
plaintiff did not appeal.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
RICH ARD MANSFIELD.

The return Of Mr.. Mansfield. who comes TO the
Madison square Theatre this week, will again sub
ject the mind Of this community 70 influence that
is exceptional among those that exercised by the
contemporary stage. In whatever he attempts Mr..
Mansfield is profoundly earnest and he is invariably
Characteristic and potental-a personality by itself
and one that awakens the Imagination and inspires
interest In many dramatic enterprises of the present
time the question that is obtruded upon public OBJ
servatOn Is chiefly merely business question.
The everlasting figure Of the Spectator with his catch
penny devices looms upon the vision, Whichever
way you turn, Persons who have no higher am
bition than the greed of gain present themselves as
objects Of natural sympathy, and appear 10 sup.
pose that they ought 10 prompt an abundance oi
public discussion. This has become very tlFesomc,
and accordingly the coming OF artist who asks
attention simply 10 his acting, and not to some
trumperv trick OF barnyard or profile steamboat
Is positive refresmcnt Mr. Mansfield Is an artiS st..
and whether you like his acting or dislike IT, You
are aware of the presence of intellectual being who
appeals 10 your mind and soul. Mr. Mansfield ought
TO be welcomed by all lovers of acting.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05

AYREspLANcKI7,At summit = J.; ;.oO on May g. $780,
f'q'ai III a.. S N! '''d''' 'l'' D. '' '' 20 '
% Ny w and Ftsas ts9ass sheoTa% g. sns nas:
h1'a IN tac 81, siih Yea year g Of S MS age.
Ini1rSnt fnaf5a iIn''Hi IN &ibnnny nTly'S Cemetery
nc saasgS sa ,SsS. eP y Nay Samuel F'Sn %o wife
Fgncral TgC,,asy, May G. at p. M
suddenly. at Montcalr y. J.. saturday.
'y g. IN ie 5 n .s cig n OF ms 8 nae TneIqsg
YeE YaS z 9oTk k at at + B.. a. L. and v depot '' ~ ''
BUTLER-At Flushing, y. y, Nay T. Elizabeth L., wih
In;craeat G' n it' at %ortiamp,on. Mass.
Brdotyn. o. sunday May :, 1899, iccn catlin wife
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
S nfsat loa Brs of Dr. rI r NJ and julia T.
DAVENrOET-At Cincinnati ohio, on May 3, OF 2cuN
e9 SSd.5 oa Of j. the A' & J. pi;G Es&ic Da9cnport aE
FLRRI,-A, Tarry,ovnon.HuIs5n. on SATURDAY. May 8.
rdSsi & NTy E S' M hr ol ste ' redtnce on wndey on
Mondly. May ), at o'clock y. m.
Relatives anl friend, invited
FURLoNG-on Friday May ?, Marie. wife Of G'orss
Funeral service at her residence C7 Betords Mon.
DAY %Sn9T ie wSasan Say 9:' cmtr e 10 80 '0A
GiBBENS- .nly. pneumonia Daniel O., son Of ha
Fancrli ,cr1!ce at nj late home, FOrdham Moa.
sa sqy 81 Stt q a. and 5R OF eR9ese 6si
,.,r.
Funeral private.
HAINfS-on May, 3 Joseph H. Iane', son Of Laura and
r!t r'e and ri ds are Invited to attend the funeral
service at tho rsi-ea,e OF his mother 211 LenoHa'e-
on MAY u, at 3 80 p.
: Kate EGnce Beccher wlfe Of William Afmitass
win be hs$ on T. NGnd5y e. eSa May a & cnst From s
5qSS od tS G sa aa ' u tie 10 10 10 a. NJ train Gfaad
RSattcs StH,c ar. pHs respectfully invited attend
sunday May LCq ooa dgT ana wdor S a
1Iif' ieo ESSed az inty Chapel Tuesday 10
Int rlent at Lenox.
4 Ems. Lad,ey vdG@ Of the late VIM NJ Lindsey AGED
ra9es services hd saturday ot at the residence
n5ci # 4ci fa's' n s a9ig Ny ,sat a. at N5f@S %
MEEKsoa Friday May & i'oSer e = sPs 5r, Meek'' late
rpss MS9so az Inc S rsdene d Sss @ his El & M: H. Ten
Hrocck ~ Avenue C. bergen Point, n j. Tuesday.
MoEGAX his winter rnce I, y, Henrietta Hsae nSIos Mcos
HI Ed' and S. ehaIn iayItGS d to 2si;., 1,ea
& ohureh. a.''n martiord on tuesday on ip.si9
v on Ps TSyiaSa ise"f a So @a4s aGIas s
AFTERNOON. Enraaec the station on vanderbi'a's'
NEILsoN-At Ncw-Brun:wick. y. j., on May p Thee-
rSSl a9I t. at u h f late S'P rdncc go Sc2 Gcorsc
Philadelphia paprs please copy.
Nay B. a; h 1sfenscd sscd 9o Su"'
Tucsday MAY q. at 3 p. II.
STORM-On May l. 1890 at his residence. No. IL West
slstot ia thi, cty Thomas storm. ,
Fynaal scryiccs Wi b. held ~. Thomass Church.
Tuesday, May q. at 10 o'clock.
European l1pers please copy.
WEFD-On saturday MAY 3. Maria Louise Weed.
residence of her brother, fuwaru
IT Weed 3it BelleNlle-aye. Newark, y. j.
nt.rn,.it at convenience Of the family.
wnTFLrR-on May 3. Elizabeth DaycG1Gor, Wheeler.
daushter II Mary b and The late J. W WRRsseerc =, ,
fSHSs ocok a. the residence her mOthsF No. 2' West
NuITTAKEH-S suddenly, on wednesday, April 50, John
whitaker aged 81 years. -. ..,., ~...,,u. mn,
guuerai ser,rrs al Paul's Church, chestnut Hl'
Phisdeiphia on Monday, May ), At o'clock D. In.
promptly.
Kindly omit flowers
L.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
4 MEDICAL SCHOOL FOR UOMEN.
IT WILL BE IN BALTIMORE AND HAS TIE SUP
PORT or wEII,KNowN WOMEN.

Baltimore May O~pccan.-The proposed eStiD
lishment of medical school in connection WIN JOINS
Hopkins University and Hospital is being pushed lor
ward By number of prominent women Ill '"e ue'''p
to afford their sex opportunities for advanced Hou
cal education In order to hasten the opening OF TINS
school and to the benefits OF the hlshcNt hc"
cal training it j. proposed to raise the sum oi
100000 or more, TO be offered 10 the trustees Oh
condition that women whose previous training mas
been equivalent 10 that of The preliminary Heu''
course Of the university be admitted to the schoo
on the same terms aS men. Local committees nav
been formed in Baltimore. Philadelphia New l"Fh
and Boston and others will be named in chicago
and san Francisco. The women Of Boston, Pmladef
phia and Ncw-York will cndeavOr to raise T-1oU0 III
each city, and the Baltimore committee are anxious
10 uphold the pride Of their own city by collecting
$4,000 at h0mc since here the school Is l" De- iho
women believe that the money donated by all INC
cities named ought 10 aggregate Sl@o'ooo' An dV
tempt will he made TO raise the money before June
/. and all contributions will be regarded as conditional
on a total contribution of at least 100000 and on
the acceptance Of the condition by the trustees.
The association or society formed in baltimore for
the promotion Of this object is known aS the WomenS
Fund for the Higher Medical Education OF Women
At preliminary meeting for organization Mrs
Henry Winter Dav, wa, rrctf c,e't3d i,,rr Mg.
Already $4,000 had Len pledged toward the
fund in E@m9re E, yc oSd Mis- VA 1T'i ,c cp MrIrar Mr
Louis MclI9re and Mrs. Charles Mayer followed clch
with ~ 900 The committee Of women in 30 ton
sistS Of twcnty-siX OF the most influential people
Miss Marvan Hovcy Of Boston opened IN" SUBSCRIPTION
with $4,000. and $1,000 additional Is ALREADY SUB
soribcd. In Philadelphia. thirty prominent women
among whom are Mrs. William Pepper wifi Of the
head Of The Unlvcr-itv Of Pcnnsyly2na Mr, :. Wgir
Mitchell. Mrs. Dundas Lippncou. Mis- Agnes Irwin
and Ms. tntbony Dreycl. c0n~titu'" The committee
of which Mss Carey Thomas. laitlmoical; iut al
present living Eryn Mawr. is the head II j. not
expected that the medical school Of In" Jous Hopkins
University will take the place of the medical school,
for women now in existence but ra.hcr thai IL VIII
afford 30 women i'm America those opportunities f."
advanced medical training which they al present
compelled to seek IN the foreign schools
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
A UNION OF CHURCHES COMPLETED.

number Of new elders Installed yesterday morn
nr a, he Westminster Presbyterian Church. They were
Mrssrs Edgar, Drumm0nd, Groyestcen Kemp. Dales
hinuuDd Cllss, Brown Lindsay Smith, IroDsldes and
Deisma@r The Rev. Dr. sample pastor Of the church.
preached the sermon. The Row Dr. Charlie A. Stdard
OF "Ihe New-York Observer" delivered the charge 70
Ae elders in The evening the following deacons were
Installed Messrs Stanley Miller WOOD Hutchison and
strain The Rev. John A. Bllngsiey assisted ia this,
service With this act the union Of the Westminster
ffesbyerian and the West Tweny-third Street Presby
Nfsh Churches = complete The union arranged on
April 10. 1889 The Rev. Edward NJ. Deems, pastor Of
te Westminster Church. remained for time associate
pastor. but In February accepted call 20 Hornelsve
~ Y The Twenty third Street Church, which j. Used
by the united congregations has been thoroughly repaired
dhe other edihce was sold The new church under Dr.
samples charge has greatly prospered and numt
Nearly 600 members
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
PArRrOTIsu AT THE THEATRES.

It IS the custom at English theatres for the
orchestra at the end Of every Performance t. pAN
God save the Queen while the audience j, GONG
ont Tonight all attempt VIII lie made 10 establish
similar custom here The Orchcstraa al a large
number Of theatres in this city, at most oi th'
principal ones I'm fact viii this evening PLAY Inc
spanclcd Hanncr7 and it Is the intention to play
il every night for the future and 70 make IN"
custom as general possible. Many managers ana
others have felt for a long time That the Eng u way
which is also in some other conntric,, j. a.
good way, and attempts 10 establish 1t have been
made before, but with little success. THIS time
better result is hoped for, though it would be bct'ci
no doubt 10 begin at the other end Of a season.
Though The star 9pangled Banner mas b'eh
agreed on the air 20 be used. some pi the man
ayers do not regard 1t necessarily the Oh!Y one
that would answer the purpose Tho feeling sceEs 10
be that the audience should leave the theatre %
strains OF patriotic music, This selection docs not
perhaps Involve final decision that tn, is th"
only National anthem and the champions ni lihi
Columbia" America and "Yankcc Doodle nave
no cause feel aggrcved. Among the theatres tit
viii use The Star Spanglcd Banner tonight are
Palmer's, the Madison square, DAYS, the LyccuHi'
Proct0rs the Union square and Standard.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05

saw ls total collapse. VIII he for Mayor again
iAcrc j, not enough run left in him to make nm
resi- 'tDle ctndidltc for deputy dog catcher
,ii''ucf hcpubhrau who expressed SpiicW idt
sihlIhr views WAS Bemiu, Bgiin. lie Thought tlat
ssi' Mayo political future MAS n blank, aiid that
nc ana thc organization 10 which he belonged would
least.
=. NJ the New Am tcriam Cub. the headquarters Of
mo tOhHiN Democracy. Mayor Grants uuenViaJlc
Pp'Itlon ana the sid pieht which lac and MS friends
gre now lii IN the eye, II the people OF the city.
{latc aiG country al large were discussed IN tones
VI Nhfh no sympathy for tAe Tam
mi'N user appeared. Tho leaders ol tlc
,"iliS bcmocr@y organization ~ enjoying
lhclr cnehlfN downfall hugely. That Mr.. Grant is
PH',l'HN doncfor. there doubt In their
,nlnus. . ana thcy look to the entire defeat OF
ro3d. nnc & OF the leading members said: Il think that
ioc commissioner NOorh> will now rCg grct that he
'iI' organization ald went over b. the Tammany
ii..i lan sue. 1or that j. what bis own
Mt'Ie o:Ganization rcaly intended b. %.
nc county Democrat, know at u
N"u" !" q question ot TIM only when such cX-
pn"n aN ms would come ana the pet table Demo
ci"t, W"ud leave Tammnny Han In a hodf.T
h"r asset for hi, generous treatment Of Mayor Grant
when he questioned him regarding the insnltir. letter
Mni'h Ic MAYOR sent to Lieutenant -tiOv-
crnor Jonrs, charging the committee with an
orr, OF bad faith in admitting the testimony
~ Mr' ann When senator ia ,,ct aid the committee
W. MM"u" ." slti~hcd with an apology. the Mayor was
~ an cNucmcN nnpca'rnt position. and was ,uileGh g
was pressing
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
A TESTIMONIAL TO FRANK NJ REYNOLDS

The friends Of Frank NJ. Reynolds, business mana
ger Of the Eden Musee turned out in good force last
night to attend the testimonial given 70 him at the
Star Theatre. The programme was a long one and
attractive as WELL 50 that the audience did itself
good turn as well Mr.. Reynolds. The people
who took part i'm the entertainment were follows
H. Braham, James Pagan, +. +. Mackay, :. j. Monroe,
the Dore Brothers. Masters f. and f. Wmark, and /.
Witmark, Miss Jennie Neamens. Master llaT Little
Johnny McKever, Miss Isabelle Urquhart, Miss Annie
Hart Lester and Allen, Miss Kate Davis T.. j. Rice,
Master Quinn, K. F. Carroll, Miss Nivie Nobrisa,
Frederic solomon, Little Alice Pierce, Tim Cronin,
Harry Seamen and Edward ROsner. At the end Of
the performance the orchestra PLAYED Inc star
spanged Banner and gained point on the Orces
tras of the other theatres, which will begin tonight
what it is hoped will become All csal ished custom
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
v,cr. PRESIDENT M0RTOy's QUIET VISIT.

", and Mrs. Levi r. Morton, who arrived In this city
o SATURDAY night from Washington staying at the
- nm Hotel, where they Will for two or
-, d.vs Mr. Morton has 70 act a. a pail bearer
=, tho funeral OF Junius s. Morgan whose body arrived
here Yesterday La Brotagne Mrs. Morton came
,, her husband visit her Two daughters who are at
school a. Dobbs Ferry and. " Of her friends
ho,. IN Ney.York They spent quiet day at the hotel
and I'm evening received number Of callers,
.,non0 whom were prominent Republicans and their
v,yes Roth Mr. and Mrs. Morton looking extremely
yell Mr. Morton In fact is apparently IN much better
booi,h than when he first went to Washington as vice.
Ires,dent Of the United States lie said yesterday 10 q
Tribune reporter that political question had brought
hun 3 NsW.Yesk.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
THE FEY. DIR. C.. W. II. NEvNAN.


The Ery. Dr. e. ". Robert N'unan a'c 'iNty-'N'
d -rdI.nly at hl, home. 80. loU >Gnu.,--t. HrooN!h
90 SATURDAY noon from heart disease. lis health had
l,u considerably impaired since March l. when he rc-
c,y,d second st.ooo Of paralysis hnt De- was aoe %
.. +. ont ,u,n he hour OK DIS dea'h. Dr. NeHman was
to-n la SUMNER ll' Germany. on Jun" j., lo-5 n
rlv Youth hr slowed strong desire 10 do missionary
,,r, and with that end I'm Wow he pursued special
.,srs. o, stul., 10 the University OF Berlin and the
N-..onary In. tits ia that cty. Hotonng acquainted
,lr, Dr. 1utfhor the famou, Chinese missionary, he
decided to make that country the field of his labors. and
,..,. tb,ro a. tlc doctor, assistant ia lS'2 lie fr'
NAMED thor. nte years untl hl, health bIohc down.
and tien came % un United states
II, first pl.tora' was ia small town IN ms S'"t7
anL h. went tlruec 20 rtt,tnr, whore be- remained Tor
-,,, wears. In lsGj the N,w-York synod called him TO
t, .ty o. on-lr' missionary work 40 Castle Garden
H.. continued n the n,d oi labor until 1881, when he
t,...i fr.f. active WORK. H. va, noted for ne caro-
with which DE- looked after the welfare ot mm -Fint- v4
sunday. ht pr a.l.t 10 balls Tor several year, fNt ~
f,lff.r. p.s-. and it,r AZ H0"llnt "i,'h l' va
lInff-t ol mo- Ic1nmUnte being c'hN' 'l-1ht Win
t. Arabic, Hebrew, t'tr'h 1ul NYl'' lhsudrt
The frn r, viii take place ~ his home i"'loFgo" az
oo. I f ar, rnoon. and viii hc conduct ny th' ls"N'
Dr. c. l. Wtdrklnd. ~ -. Johns Church III NhfI'tophef
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
PosioGice Notice.

shoud be read daily by al interested a. changes may
o.. for foreign countries need not be specially ad.
Gv', a. 5t % 10 s,nd duplicates OF banking and commercial
documents, letters not specially addressed oeS c'' y! ~
''isS sS mails fer the week ending May 10 will close
u'SM9PXBAY"~At i 80 p NJ for tGe wndGard islands
per Marc a. 80 p e. iT Tsgnne S n,c rnd1a M S.toa aa
and Si'FS fScio to- Ccrel per Stoaa from NewQrla'
and bremen M at az 10 :5S a. H. for the
cogHFy gWHFpyiS6HIPA fSl5H a'nSp'f % for Ireland per
Hranc via egSS%@~9 n % 95 STs' p BaRc Tal1 q?
at 80 s a. M S,a, iC Gs sr rrsad has % b wa directed pr
had va AatTsrP deter, must must, be Sirse'd sd,,o, gf
H4a2a M a2ana sT @i 80 @d., E be- GFeeG Or G'
+ r il s & # iaf FSl:Sas G:,na naya
S Na.s& a'1 e. F. and Santiago cuba ssat,SsO -
for XeWfdundianG per- steamer from Ialltay q 80 D. M
Tor I,Ia.a S; cnDs
ay, and Jaaec GGr G ASna pcr alfa sisT Tor Costa nc"
sHTrRplY i 20 E. GT nd1s ST, ,us ana s. ne eda *
sS %9SG aqt sod paoTlta yn Via Ssr ss
c IadIa a mus, Be- 5lgsS,fd gr PEr FnaGeei lnaIS and
rS9s 1n Ia m1sGs asum hn az sSd Aus.
F.o@an ia P% countries s Sn must be directed per mO a.
Russia and Turkey per Elder VIA Bremen s nsrs rs
drcStcd per Eder 80 foE the Nshsand;
direct per : Amsterdam, VIA AnStfluim
be directed per Ams:edam'1 az A. n ior ocoS,A.o
direct per Anchoria, via Glasgow llett,fs must ne
directed per Anchorial at 80 m for Prosreso per
directed per c. Condal,D; at 80 a. m ior Sshtra M
America and South Pacific ports, per s. 3 NeWI3,t, VIZ
colon at 80 a for Hayti per prins WtI,eh
nutrh Guiana must direc:ed per Piins Wilem IIl;
~ 40 A m for Venezuela and Curacao, also sayanilA
Xi, Curacao per Venezuela Ot'rs Tor o'hef 'olom:
han ports must be directed 'pcr Nenezueag at IL 30
n m for Campeche. Chiapas Tabasco and fucatan per
CITY of Alexandria (letters for other Mexican states
and Cuba must be- directed pcr city OF Aexandra) az
p m Tor TruHo and Raasn per d s s.d Plat from
at p. M for Carupano anu Siudad DoNar
per s. FL CallaO. from Newpor. NEWS. - 90
SUNDAY-At p m. Tor tosta fca VIA Lnion per
Ui,n,nin IRON New-Oreans.
" Mails Tor China and Japan: per China (from San
Fronciscol close here May rs. az 80 p Malls for
ihe aw allan Islands, Australia 0rom San Fran.
c.co close herc MAY III at 80 D. M Mails for Avs.
tr,lia NewZcaand Hawaiian FIJI and Samoan Islands,
ser : Zeaandia from San Francisco. close here May
ioi A. 40 d. m. (0r on arrival at New-York of =.
AGiaSia with British mails %, AUSTRALIA Mails for the
cos Gcre May '25 at 80 p; Mails FOR Cuba by rsn
The schedule of closing o Trans-Pacfc mails IL ar.
ranged e Presumption q their nninrruned overland
on time san Francisco the day of sailing Of steamers
are dispatched thence the same day. Registered mall
closes at D. m; prey&i9ns & day day. y, -, corr -
Postonice, New.Yors, N. Y, May 2. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
OBiTC.lRI.
JOHN ALFRED DAVENPORT.

cit, and head ot tnr firm Of Davenport, smith y
Vrran-. WIKI Office, al 80. 10 Broadway. died. axe
forty eight. at Cincinnati saturday last. from pncu
mon.a. H. had started west on business. and little
uoe' than week ago wa, stricken with the
lime, tina. proved fatal. He formerly partner
OK john Clinton Gray. bat, VIXEN the latter was made
judge ~ the Court - Appeals. Mr. Davenport
a--n,ltDd himself with To- present members OF the
..!u. lie v.- trustee Tor many estates, and a a
r..rr-e was wei know. iu lc-al circles His wife,
granddaughter ~ Gouycucug Norris. uurscd him In
hi- Nlnc-, AND returned yesterday To this city with
tho body. lIo leave, two daughters, AZ, eight ana
fourteen.
tn. funeral wiu take place AT Trinity Church. OF
which Doe wa, a ncmbcr. The time. however has
uot set lc.u arranged. Tho Fencing Club OF which
lo was . lUltus member has postponed IL reunion
rnt was - hr held to-day, marx Of regard for
lf, lost clur4dc.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
CALCABLE ETCHINGS RUINED.
FIRE IN THE HOUSE OF GBoRGE w. BRAN
HALL DESTROYS WORKS OF WELL
KNOWN ARTISTS.

The beautiful home of George W. Bramhall which
has Just been completed in Centret near south orange
ave-. East Orange. took fire from a detective nd;
about o'clock Yesterday morning. and was pf1N
damaged. The fire broke out in the kitchen !I>J
above the range. and wOrkcd its up through the
walls to the attic. The house was furnished hand
somely and great loss caused in the hurry OF
getting out the furniture and decorations. An alarm
was sent the Orange Department. but they rcinsed
10 60 without the authorization of the Mayor. as TIE
house outside tie city limits. The fire "a'
stubborn and il took nearly two hours 10 put II od
In the house Nr. Bamhalls remarkable
collection of etchngs. considered TO be one oI the
finest in the country only a few days before the
ire Mr. Bramhan had taken the choicest specimens
and placed them in portfolio in one corner OF thc
room above the in which the fire broke out.
The room scarcely injured. but blazing curtain
fell Oh the portfolio and The priceless gems That u
contained irctlicva6K ruined. Among Uc
pictures that DESTROYED We're manV OF the early
stages of Whister'S wOrks. many OF which ar inc
only ones In existence. There was iir-t stage OF
Seymour Haden's "AgInemnon.7 a superb first STAG
o. Thomas Morans HarlcCh Castle OF which
there are said TO he only two copies in existence
a number of specimens of stephen Parrishs early
works and superb remarquc proof OF NhisticTS
"Joe,7 OF which there ONLY two in the country.
1he loss is estimated by Nr. BIamhall at $50
900 on his etchings. and $1,000 or the house.