davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
OBITUARY.

Willard Salisbury. aged ~ years. Chancel-
lor Of the State Of Delaware. and ex-United
States Senator. died suddenly in Dover yes
terday of heart failure He was appointed
Chancellor in 1873. and was the seventh that
the State had had. He was in the United
States Senate from 1859 to 1871. and also hold
the position Of Attorney-General for Delaware
nna was p delegate to the eonventi9n which
poor health When Willard salisbury waited
he was opposed by his brother. Cove. There
was hitch in the legislative caucus. and as a
by Anthony Higgins in 1855 ~
DR.. Thomas F. Pomeroy. the homeopathic
ss sts d. S@
member Of the International Hahnemann As
ISOLATION and the senior member Of the Amer
lean Institute of Homeopathy.
John L. Durant. q member OF the Stock Ex-
change since 1874. died yesterday at his home
WAS attacked Sd WIN heart failure on ths tx;
was Of the. once well-known firm Of De Mott Il
Durant. He was also Of the firm Of Wilcox &
Durant Of the Produce Exchange.
Nellie Van Tassell. an American parachutlst
and balloonist. has died in India as the result
Of injuries received In a parachute descent at
Dacea last month. She ,alighted in tree and.
In endeavoring to saye herself. seized hold OF
a bamboo. which broke with her weight and
preciptated her to tho ground.
Augustus Senior. q prominent dry goods
merchant OF Newburgh. died yesterday. aged
49, In July last he was stricken with paraly-
sis. He leaves a wife and four children.
Giovanni Zucchini who died in Bologna
recently. at an advanced age. was in his prime
O. famous bufro and an intimate friend OF
Rossini, the composer.
Tho Rev. A. p. Ludden. for many years pas
tor OF tho German Lutheran Church in Alta
mont. n. T.. died on Saturday. in Lincoln.
Mob. aged 72 years.
Capt. Nelson Williams OF Porter's Corner
Saratoga county. u direct descendant Of Roger
Williams In the sixth generation. died yester-
dry. aged 80 years.
Charles J. Burnett long a merchant and Mt
one time Postmaster at Skuneateles. n. Y. Is
dead. at the age OF 81 years.
William G. Brown. superintendent Of the
New Hampshire Bible Society diod on Tues
day In Concord.
Policeman Godfrey Mccarthy Of the Old Slip
station. died at his home. 1913 Clinton street.
Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
NO need TO TRAv VEL.
Debility and Nervous WsalknessI

A lady who had been for years slave TO heR
nerves. who complained OF always fssliao
tired. and scarcely knew any enjoyment Of life.
owing to her weakened and enervstsd oopdi.
ton. took . long ocean voyage for her health.
but returned more FRUSTRATED than before
After her return she used the great strsAstA.
ener and restorative. DR.. Greene's Nsrvuras
and Is now we'll and strong.
Thousands feel just ready to drop nom
nervous weakness. either from overwork.
nervous disease. or the exhaustion following
tho Grip. 1t is what makes so many nsEvoua,
tired. lanRud. without energy or Ambition.
They have headache. stomach trouble kidney
and liver complaints. constipated bowels.
palpitation. poor blood. DO. which are caused
by weakened nerves and nervous prostrAtion.
II sufferers will follow the advice 81 Tie
thousands who have been restored 70 health
and strength by DR.. Greene's Nervura. and nee
this wonderful remedy. complete restofsAeou
to health will certainly result. It 10 the sursse
and best OF all spring medicines. and sheula
be used by all at this season Of the ysaA
Purely vegetable and harmless. Drusgisean
$1.0O. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
THE MAYNARD INQUIRY
Proof a. TO Fraud Mt the Polls Ruled Ont
County Clerk Emons's story.

Proof a. to Fraud at the Polls Ruled Out
County Clerk Enons's story.
ALBANY. April 6-The Maynard investiga-
ton was resumed this afternoon. None Of the
Assembly members was present, because OF
the call Of the House on the Apportionment
bill. Jarvis Knitten Of Duchess was placed
ON the stand. and was first asked as to his vot-
ing. and how he had been approached by Re-
publicans to vote marked ballots. Mr. O'Con-
nor objected.
Mr. Ridgway said that 1t was proposed to
show that in Duchess county there were two
returns. one Of which was added to by votes
illegally taken. und that other legal votes were
thrown out. and that the proof they wished to
show was that Republicans offered the witness
pastor ballots. which were to bo cast, and then
th Mp oHt at tRS soSSnti1g .,
Maynard abstractinE the returnsl
it shows original fraud. and that any "a act to to
The committee voted against admitting tho
testimony, the Chairman. MIR. Roesch. voting
MIR. Cantor sarcastically observed that he al
to hear this Testimony and would bar it out,
Chairman. and want to say TINT he Is O more
faithful lawyer than he is a politician.
MIR. Cantor-Thats because he voted with
The witness was excused. as were ten others
Tho were all called on the Same ground. Mr..
the ballot law could he evaded and. that
thirty-one ballots had been marked and dis
tributed.
County Clerk Storm Emons was then called.
He presented the official returns of the can
vass in the disputed districts and they were
put IL evidence. An order was shown him at
Up. NJ on Dec. 81 by Judge Cullen ordering
him to forward the returns. The office closed
told him that the order meant that he was to
forward the returns at once. lie, inquired
whether notice of o. restraining order would
aid him in keeping them and Mr.. Cossum had
said 1t would. Later. but after he had mailed
the returns he was served with u restraining
order, He came to Albany and went, to
Hill he went to Judge Maynard as counsel and
consulted him; r.. He was not acagainted with
gave Judge, Maynard. who was. acquainted.
power to go to the, office and get the papers.
Judge Maynard did so and returned them to
him, unopened and Just as they had been
mailed: Mr. Cossum threatened him with dire
consequences II he did not obey the order and
mail the returns.
Tho committee then took recess until $3.50
p. nj. tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

When the petit jury for the April term OF the
Hudson county courts answered to their
names at roll call yesterday tho court was
kept busy for nearly an hour listening to pleas
to BIO excused. The panel Is composed OF bust
moss men to whom jury duty is inconyenient
and irksomo. Sheriff McPhillps had been
criticised for drawing incompetent Jurors. and
Ills critics Fifty Of tho sixty men drawn
begged to be excused and gave variety Of
possible to excuse all OF them as the courts
could not transact business without juries.
Three were excused for the torn. twelve until
had to grin and hear It. They sat on tho front
benches and waited to be called upon to adju-
dicato upon clothesline lights and tenement
house rows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Edson-Qulck,

The marriage OF DR.. Cyrus Edison and Mrs
Mary L. Quick was celebrated last evening al
the Peabody apartment house. 102 Waverley
place. Only few intimate friends were pres
emit Among them wore the Hon. Charles G.
Wilson. John McCave. ex-Mayor Franklin
Edison. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Yelsor, Col
and Mrs: Z. 4. Wood. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
Fred 7. Quick. pr W. NJ. Ewing, Dr. Moreau
Or. George Il; Wetmore. DR.. g. c. Arnold. Mr..
Gilbert NJ. Spier. and Mr.. and Mrs. !. T. Temp.
kins.
Mr.. Velsor. the uncle of Mrs. Quick. gave the
bride away. There were no bridesmaids. Mr..
y; 4: Russell was best man: and M. F. I.
The bride wore q gown Of blue brocaded
satin. diamond necklace. and diamond
star pendant on her hair. She carried q large
bunch Of roses and liiies Of the valley. The
wedding trip will be to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
The U. S. COMMENT officially re-
ports ROYAL Baking Powder
superior to all others in leaven-
ing strength cs4u<,t" 70, Asyn<rs>sp9). 1t
is the best and most economical
Hanmerstein Tells Them what He Thinks
-SometIm He Is Excited.

The cross examination Of Oscar Hammer.
stein was continued by Mr.. wellman yester.
| day morning when the trial Of Chief Bonner's
| suit for SANDER was resumed before Justice
| Beach. He was asked II he had intended to
injure Mr. Bonner or Mr.. Brady and he said he
did not.
why. you lived by libel. haven't your"
That's lie." said Hamnerstein. excitedly.
10Y have been indicted for criminal libel
,Lxt;Judee Curtis, put in objections which
YOU have been sued civilly for libel and re-
Ham. hs%%sSsssi% testified that he once edited
factprssr Of ballads. sonnets. and atrocious
II did. humorously."
paper rival Of Hammerste in's which described
ana sna enasa
Fen to s Sa Sna oh ay
% 81 the es.aet ruled out By
been sIres5ed. Mr.. Hammerstein said vehsm-
bsen IN s Gw
Il, Ex,iyudEe Curtis tried to paciiy his client.
49,. Mr. Curtis. am sorry Il yo9 don't like T.
IellOW. pointing 10 NlT. Nellinun.
why did you not com plain to the Fire Com
missioners II you believed the plaintiff was
trying to get you to buy tho Hardness fire ex-
tinguisher I" persisted Mr.. Wclman..
Because my experience was that COM
plant against an individual antagonizes
whole department and does no good"
You have an exalted idea ofjusticep" said
Mr. Mellman in o reassuring tone.
WSa s e ysns SeiSEs tell
nDo yo% want this Jury to determine"
Mr.. Bonner was trying to blackmail your"
III you construe these threats and demands
into the word blackmail, I do" he replied.
:, Ex;Judge, Curtis and Mr.. Wcllman had 9 lit;
tie tilt, the latter observing that he had stood
a good deal in the past few days. You must
rem eInber. MIR. ex-Judge Curtis. that you live
throw stones you had better desist
said Judge Curtis. "but shall do my duty"
Among the other witnesses, was William
guisher that bears his name He testified
that he had not informed Hammersten that
he might have difficulty in getting license
unless. he used the Hardness extinguishers in
the Columbus Theatre.
Counsel will sum UP to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Kim ball-Perklns

In the Church Of the Ascension. at Fifth ave.
nue. and Tenth street. at noon yesterday. Miss
Jeanne Lawrence Perkins. the daughter OF
Mr.. BENJAMIN Perkins. a well-known member
OF the Union Club. was married to Mr.. Marcus
Morton Kimball Of Boston. There was re-
cepton. and only the relatives Of the young
couple were asked to the breakfast. which was
served at the home OF Mr.. Perkins, 81
West Forty seventh street. The marriage GER
smony was performed by the Rev. DR.. L. Win
chester Donald the rector Of the church.
and no ushers. Mr.. NJ. Day Kimball OF Boston,
brother Of the bridegroom. was best man.
bined with silk OF the same color and trim ed
with Irish point lace. She wore n hat to cor
respond. and carried q small prayer book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
The st. Lou,. Levee STRIKE Faded.

ST. LOUIS April 6.-The big river strike ter.
minated to-day. and nearly all the engineers
roustabouts. and 'longshoremen will be al
work again by tomorrow night. The strikers
demanded % cents an hour for longshore-
men. S45 month for roustabouts. $50 to 81 "a
a month for engineers. and an agreement not
to employ any but union mon. To all except
agreed to-day. and the other companies fol-
lowed.
sistnc on tse en- pIovmen Of Union 'os sn oy H.
decided to withdraw that claim. and. this bone
OF contention being out OF the way. there was
no trouble In reaching an agreement Within
an hour after the settlement the leyee was
full OF workingmen.. and several heavily lad On
boats went out o-niGht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
ACCUSED OF STRIKING WOMEN.
broker Levy md Young White Arrested In
the TenderloIn District.

broker Levy md Young White Arrested In
the TenderlOIn District.
Two young men We're arrested last night In
tho Tenderoin district, accused OF violently
assaulting women.
The first was Edwin j. Levy. a broker. OF
"a West Thirty-sixth street. He was arrested
in front OF tho Hotel Bartholdi on n warrant
issued at the Jefferson Market Police Court.
mead OF % West Thirty first street. She says
that on March 81. when she was passing tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel. Loyy stepped up to her
The other prisoner was Edward q. White Of
62 West = neteenth street, a ~ -year-old clerk.
who told Cart Reilly that he was a nephew OF
Gen. Roger A. Pryor. Policeman Logan found
White and two colored women fighting in the
middle Of IN Interested crowd at Twentieth
Logan could not get u satisfactory expana-
tion Of the row. so he arrested the three of
them. White was aftcrward admitted to bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
JOT1INGS ABOUT TOWN

Judge TruAS has granted absolute divorce Dora
b. Banta from Samuel Banta.
chef Clerk Blake Of the Board Of Aldermen yesterday
appointed benjamin + Iannen OF the Nineteenth dis
trcta clerk at 81. 2COa year. in place or Martin J.
Cofiey who resigned.
The body OF u woman about 30 wears Of age was
found floating In the bay of Governors Island yesfsr.
day. The face was nnrecognzahle Thebody was but
partly clothed Initiation diamonds were In the ears
and IN a ring on the eft hand.
Mayor Grant returned to his Official duties yesterday
after an absence from the city Of three days. Tho
Mayors eyes are troubling htm again and his friends
fear that he be compelled to repeat his Journey of
last year. when he went south IN order to rest them
on the steamship Germanc. which sailed for Liver
pool yesterday We're the Duchosso OF Marlborough and
MIR. and Mrs. Henry u Hilton On the City Of Paris
Nine. Rayogli and Niles GuIiH and SDia
RarOg. ten s.. Clair A. Mnho!and. the Rev. Dr. w j..
ATmItngr. and frof. John A. Brashear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Newark Conference AppoIat.ents.
The Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference
assembled in Morrstown adjourned at noon
yesterday. The principal appointments are as
folloWs:
NEWARK DISTRICT.

1OlloWS:
NEWARK DISTRICT.
Presding Elder SANFORD Van Benschoten.
Sewark-Eighth avenue. c. &. Woodruff: Franklin
Vile j. NJ M-eker; st. Johns =. +. Wheeler: St Luke's
f. {. baldwin: st. Pauls. Henry Baker, Trinity. g. f.
Dickinson: south Market street. II. r Doane: Union
street Nathaniel Brooks; Centenary. ". C. Snodgrass:
Central. Henry Spsllmeyer: Dashel Memorial. W. F..
Palmer: Davis Memorial. J. A. Gut,eridge: Deiroot.
X. ". AyleswOrth.
Montclar-First Church, J. A. owen: st. Marks. A.
MorristowmHJ. f. Adams
Orange-First Church. L. p. Eckmann: St. Johns W.
b. Jason.
ELIZABETH DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder, A. L. Price.
Elizabeth-Fulo on Street Church. W. n Wig; Park
Church. {. II. Hutchinson: st. James's. Il. W. Burr
Perth Amboy-w. L. Blakesse; plainheld. q. B..
Mitchell
Rahway-First Church. r. F. Hayes Supply; Second
Church. I. Z. May ham.
PATERSON DISTRICT
Presiding Elder S. +. Hammond
Dover.First Church, wm Day: Grace Church.
iiacIsttstown g. W. Smith: Newton. J. R. Wright;
Pa,erson""edar tiir. W. J. Keat,ey; Cros. Street.
P. e. Bascom; Embury. VIM. johnson: Grace J. ".
Marshall; Market street " 8 Robinson aud j NJ Mon.
H. GonEn: Prospect street. j. f. Andrews: simpso H.
X. L. Boyd; Trinity. W. n IIongand.
JERSEY CITY DISTRICT.
Presiding Elder. ]. b FaulkR.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Richard Johns: First Church,
s. ID. Jones. . .
IIopSkena First, C. barnes: Hohoius. Jacob Tin.
Jers.y Gisy.GfnienSyry j. C. dnSily: E%e1y w.
James. VI Russell; Lafayet,e. Henry Little Linden
Paul's ". G. Eakins simpson. Is, llalloren; Trinity
John Krantz; West Sid. Avenue John Atkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

George NJ. Rabbit Doesn't Know How Much
Money He Hid, but SEQ. 900 IL Como.

George n. Rabbit Doesn't Know How Much
Money He Hid, but 04O. 900 h Como.
Boston. April G.-Tk,e arrest to-day In this
city Of man OF ffty-seven and boy OF
eighteen. who were trying to dispose OF two
railroad bonds valued at 1000. has led to the
discovery Of $4,000 robbery in Mansfield.
the victim being mlser named George NJ
Babbitt. The boy was G. v. Seward. q grand
son OF the man he robbed.
The other prisoner is John ". Grant q liquor
dealer Of Great Falls. N. H. Old Mr.. Babbitt
had been in the habit Of hiding bonds. coins.
and bank notes in various hooks and crannies
Of his house in Mansfield. 1t was veritable
treasure house.
He is known to be worth more than $50 900.
and 1t is thought that the whole sum must be
slowed away somewhere in the house. One
batch Of 1900 in bonds had been hidden
under barrel In the wood shed.
Young Seward. had been living with his
grandfather. and always seemed to have
plenty of money. although he did not work
and had no means Of support. 1t is not yet
tho robbery. but he had one OF the stolen
bonds In his possession when arrested.
Young Seward says that his father. who
lives In Crawford. N. j.. has $4,000 Of the
bonds. The father lett Mansfield for New
Jersey on Monday night. The miser says he
didn't know how much money he had hidden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Nan Away from Troy to Join the Circus.

James Whalen. q 13-year-old boy. living at
12l Adams street. Troy came to this city by
means OF freight trains for the purpose OF Sec
ing and taking part in tho circus now at Madi-
son Square Garden. He got here on Tuesday
afternoon. and on applying for employment
was much disappointed to learn that the show
plant training. and that little boys who could
turn three somersaults backward without
stopping to breathe were glut on the market.
gates until 3 O'clock yesterday morning. whom
q citizen found him asleep and took MN 70 the
Market Court yesterday the boy was turned
over to the care OF the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Wants the sh..gha, HeesrI.

The new four-masted steel ship Howard d.
Troop. which finished on Feb. ~ her maidsa
voyage from Greenock. Scotland. to New York.
in fourteen days. thus beating all sailing
records from, that port. sailed yesterday for
ner tonnaee than ever has been t"Rsn ifo%
this neighborhood. 1t consisted OF or. 900 osssS
Of refined petroleum. As tho Troop registers
Of oil to the ton. She is going to try to beat
the record t. Shanghai. She Is owned b.
brunswick. and was built last year by Duncan
4 Co. at Port Glasgow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Typhus.

A Russian Hebrew immigrant named Mich
olson. 80 years old and four months in New
York. was taken to North Brother Island yes
terday from 240 Cherry street Ill OF typhus
fever. He ia bead trimming maker and
worked in his bedroom. Tho Health Depart
ment Inspectors are unable to trace the source
OF his disease:
Elizabeth Thornton. helper In tho hospital
on North Brother Island since March 3, died
there on Tuesday OF typhus fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

DIR Greene's Nervurs is wonderful rsus
edy for nervous rrostration and those tasriblo
tired. weak feelings that make life burdsQ
almost too great to bear. I feel that canned
say enough in its praise for what It has done
for me. It gives one the most restful slssp.
and in fact does all and more than all It clsimo
to do. wish every poor. tired woman on tia
face Of the earth could be induced 70 NV % ~
three days; they would then understand IL D.
value. and life would not seem SO wearisomo'
and undesirable. ETA E. HAVEN. .
al Meyers st.. Webster. Msss.s
~ DR.. Greene. the successful specialize h:
curing all forms Of nervous and chronic dis|
cases. IS West 18th st.. New York. can b oon>
suited free. personally or By letter. Call 81
write him about your case. or send for symp<E
tom blank to fll out. and letter fully explsin.;
ing your disease. giving advicA 10. will
returned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
In EulOgy of Gen. She rm an.

The military order OF the Loyal Legion dined
at Delmonico's last night. All the speeches Of
the evening had for their subject Gen. W. t.
Sherman. Senator John Sherman made tho
principal address. IN which he told tho init
mate story OF the Generals lie and Of his
Horace Porter delivered a eulogy from the
point OF view Of a fellow soldier. Gen. Wager
Swayne presided. The banquet hall ana the
gallery were crowded with listeners. and the
cheers were loud and frequent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
BETS PRONOUNCED INSANE
Judge Dykman Orders His C0nnne nent Ia
the Poughkeepsio Asylun.

WHITE PLAINS. April 6.-The hearing in the
Belts insanity proceedings was continued to-
day before Judge Dykman and Jury. At 10
o'clock District Attorney Plat began sum-
ming up for the people. He spoke for half
hour. He tried to show that Belts was sane
when he shot Blish.
Martin J. Keogh argued for tho defendant
that he was insane. The Jury. after being out
only eight minutes; returned verdict that
Belts was insane. Judge Dykman contlEmed
be confined in the State insane asylum at
Poughkeepsie until discharged as sane. after
which he Is to be returned to the county jail to
be tried for murder. Belts will be taken to
the asylum tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Persuaded HI. HI. Bank Would Break.

Dominica Patuno. an Italian fruit dealer at
634 Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. was buncoed yes
terday to the extent Of 800 by two OF his
fellow countrymen. each Of whom Is described
as stout, well dressed and swarthy.
The strangers persuaded him that bank IN
which he had $500 was unsafe. and no drew "
out. Then one OF them agreed to take board
what appeared to be a bundle OF money into q
valise and told Patuno TO put his $500 in also
aud to carry the yalise home.
Patuno handed his money to the stranger.
and he thought 1t went into the valise. which
the stranger locked. and then nut the key IN
his pocket. Patuno broke the valise open last
night and found he had been robbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
THE MkNDoNCA PICTURES SOLD.
seventy-seven Paintings Belonging 10 tn
Brazilian Minister Bring se2.SsO.

The sale OF Senior Salvador de Mendonca's
collection Of paintings at Chickering Hall last
night was SHINY attended and the bidding
was slow. 1t took three hours to sell the
seventy-sevcn pictures The prices obtained
will prove disappointing to tho owner. who
spent many years in making his collection.
question was raised when tho first picture
was put up whether Senior Mendonca
would guarantee the authenticity Of the paint
which certainly should have been set at rest
by h the sa rsozsS gs @ of cs
some cases were ridiculously low, An earlier
wfss e: ] for s HSro;S
sdeS bought the hi Sest " price. 5000.
Corot's, Berger ,Jouant ayec une, ChSvre u
36sS Gonsaless conval eavs er0aS an
prices prices Of the sale In the following st the
iHSn naa 81 /, ~ Thsn Nsssn S9
R jsssas.a IS.S%y Icr Gown the IoavTs s$
,orot pav,n1e" " II perrin, 0
Couture SHY Of HsA st"' H. ' 20
ToIot "rsy.ase: Bord de KSere;" ". H. Hall. $50
I IsInsey Marine: 2o2
IRIs snne4p !. D Rsns. :! fhlss
DecamPs, ",saneho Pansa ct Don Quichote.
Gonzales "convaIescsnco dun Prince" W s -o
Bradley. ......:...,......... 2so
Michel Approaching Storm" W. II hail.. 4lO
Morot. Arabs Attacking an English outpost:
Episode OF the War in Egypt" W. s. Bradley. GOO
leyrasnt Lie 300
Makart. ANGELINA" Edward Kelly ............. Ito
ing Battle of Tetuan:'" ". ii. Perrin. -. 2a5
Decamps Road In smyrna" lSO
Corot, lords de IOise: 10 Matin "..........., pfo
DiaZ La Source 14O
Gonrbet. LEtang:" E. A. Marvin. .............. $50
Puts" 8. Mortimer. 6io
!sabey La PLACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
HarPRnies, Foret de Fontatne bleau".... 43O
De francheschi. Market in Tunis "........... 275
vtnea La Cave" 100
Michel LOrage". Observation-Disclosures. 4lO
Decanps. "Nue dOrient "...................... 400
Daz La Clartne Vs.. $50
!)aubigny. 'Faysage-Le Fin de Jour-. b25
Jacque faysage: ...;.;............:.....:. 500
inc $50
Corot. berger Jouant avec une Chevre' 1000
Michel 'Labreuroe"... Observation-Disclosures. $50
Decamps La Piste". Observation-Disclosures. 176
Madrazo, Morning Reflections" Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Morof. Dryade". 300
Richet "Payage en- Normandte:" W. II. Hall -. $50