davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-09-16
VALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

L tfHs
Pursuant to decree OF the circuit court OF
Augusta Co., Va, in the cause OF 3. A. Crozer
vs. The 0rottOes of the Shenandoah u ais, we
will sell at public auction, on the premises, IN
front of the Shendun Hotel site, Shendun, Va,
on
Thursday, the eth, day OF Sept. 1896,
the following real estate known as the
6rottoes of the Shenandoah, asfollows' to-
wit:
South River containing two acres more OF less;
ID. A tract known as the Weyer's Cave tract
containing 81 acres and the cele brated Weyer's
3D.. tract known as the Cave of Fountains
tract said tract containing Is acres and the
Cave of Fountains.
which embraces the Hotel site. Upon the 1ol-
lowing
TERMS-Cash in hand sufficient to pay costs
of suit and expenses of sale, and the residue on
a credit of one and two years evidenced by the
bonds of the purchaser with approved personal
security, the title to be retained as ultimate
security. But the purchaser may at any time
anticipate the maturity of said purchase mon
ey bonds.
The famous Grottoes of theShenandoah. en-
bracing the Cave of Fountains and Weyers
Cave ale situated near the line Of the Valley
Branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad about
seventeen miles from Staunton. Va. They are
well known to tourist and pleasure-seekers;
and this sale offers asgreat opportunity for the
acquisition and opening of an attractive SUM
mer esort in beautiful and salubrius region.
A. G. GORDON,
GEO, E. SIPE,
T. G. ELDER,
Commissioners
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-09-16


VIRGINIA:-In the Clerk office of the Court
of Hastings for the City of Staunton,
Sept. 5th, 1886.
Henry W. Holt, Special Receiver. Plaintiff
vs.
Albert J. Dabney. Charlotte Augusta
Dabney and Robert Crenshaw, Trus-
tee, ............ Defendants
The object Of this suit is to have set aside
and annulled a certain deed of conveyance
from Albert ]. Dabney to Robert Crenshaw,
Trustee for Charlotte Augusta Dabney, con-
veying the real estate owned by Albert J. Dab
ney in the city of Staunton, upon certain trusts
in said deed mentioned, and to have the real
estate sold and the proceeds applied as far as
may be necessary to the payment of complain
ants debt set up in this cause.
And it appearing by affidavit filed that the
defendant, Robert Crenshaw, Trustee, is a non
resident OF this State, it is ordered that he do
appear here within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION of this notice, and do what is neces-
Sary to protect his interest.
TeSte,
F. B. Kennedy. p. q.
sept 9 Ats
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-09-16

KfRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of the Court
~ of Hastings for the City of Staunton,
Sept g, 1896.
Fannie l.. Cox, Plaintiff,
VS..
]. L. Cox, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce
a uincatlo matrimOnit by Fannie L. Cox from
J. L. Cox.
And it appearing by affidavit filed that the
said j. L. Cox is a nonresident of the State
Of Virginia, it is ordered that he do appear
here within fifteen days after due publication
of this notice and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his Interest.
Teste,
NEWTON ARGENBRIGHT.C CLERK.
W H. Landes, p.q. sept 9-lm
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-09-16

county, tO-Wit:
I, Jos. B. woodward, clerk of the court afore-
said do certify that Richard p Bell has exc
cuted the bond required by decree OF sale in tie
chancery cause of Ast's Guardian VS.. Asst ct ais
now pending in said court. Given under my
hand this 4th day of August, 1896.
JOS. B. WOODWARD,
0aug Tide Clerk.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
The above sale is postponed to
Monday, 2Sth day of September. 1856,
County (Court-day)-at the same place.
RICHARD P. BELL,
F1TZHUGH ELDER,
JAS. BUMGARDNER,
Sept 9-3ts Commissioners.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-09-16
SAMPSON NEWS.

l am truly yours,
JULIAN BRYAN.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-09-16
BALTIMORE LIVE srooK Il. isKET,

BALIIl1JHF y = , Fkst7h p z = =
September IUtn. 1885.
BEEF CAfrIE4-Tha market shows 10 i'm
provauieIlt in the activity as compared with
that of last week, but was slow throughout,
then. the greater decline being in the medium
grades. The quality generally averaged bet
ter than it did last week, there being rather
were there. Prices of beef cattle this week
ranged as follows:
Best. S3sgf ~
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-09-16
staunton Markets.
SrAUNrON. VA. Sep. 18th, 1896.
Country Produce.


BAcoN-coun.ry, see coun ry pro uce. -,
western, canvas hams. l4(gl
long clear sides. Az
6 short clear sides. Az
IS bellies. ................ d
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Automatic Weighing Machine Company mar 'ner
,,loor machines were being broken into almost
.,..rv day and the money distracted
About = O'Clock saturday evening Policemen
Kuhn and Armstrong saw young lad WORKING
., a machine at Seventy -fourth-st ahd N's'''"
Houlevard They waited until he had pf''u u'''
foetening of the cash box and. as h" was III 'ne
act OF counting the 2J3 pennies 1t contained a'''''
hiIn ,,o.
Tho youngstcr was equipped with long sie"'c'
chis.l that he used jmmi ne sh.d Ne We s1S
carl Anderson fourteen years ola, OF 80 -''
Wrst Sixtv-siXth-st. lie saii that u" was pi' "t a.,
panr Of i've lads OF about his own age VINO '"'te
innting weghing machines a regular PIacli,,,r.
p;Nr their names and the same NlEht th' P''ItI -
arrested Joseph .Corcoran touri",n II S'dl "'n , % w
No IA Amstcrdam-aNc.. John D"NHn' l"'ii H. n,n
wears old OF 40 20i West Sixty seconds.
Erody nftcen years Old OF No. 25J NrSt HiA'!
styth-st and james Ryan. nltcrli years "", ~,
No gn Austcrdain-tNr. Most OF ih'Sr "'i' s"lin ~
of rcspccfablc parents lived At home, au ma. no
reason tor stealing. The youngsters az a.,
th.ir .ullf They declared that irHhy Va w
lender and he admitted II Win "A tlnRe OF br'a''
They declared that they had about nhlsh"u ~"
York and were going 10 do Jersey tlty lhe coiHlns
week after which they had planned to- make t .pur
of th. larger cities OF the state. lheF sdu my
pot from g. cents to 81 - from "a'h machine an"
made a good deal of money. - .,. ,i,,,
I'm In. absenc. OF "A representative ol tho W'lSN
ing machine company. Magis:raie Mott ren,il".. ,
tho Young defendants into the CUSTODY oi -NS'"'
DieZ for hearing tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

OF the Fourth National Bank and member Of the
Clearing House Committee in trying times OF recent
years he has displayed soundness and keenness
OF judgment TO be safely relied upon. Mr. Simmons
was born In Troy IN lNl. His father was mer-
chant and prominent man of that city. Young
Simmons was first educated at the Troy Academy
and was graduated from Williams College in 1862
The next year he admitted to the bar. After
practising law for nNe years ne went into Wall
Street a partner with Grant x Co.
In lss4 Mr. Simmons elected president OF the
Stock Exchange held the office two terms and de-
cned third. During the panic caused by the
Marine Bank and Grant ~ Ward failures in May
1871. Mr.. Simmons exerted strong influence in
checking disaster.
Upon retiring from the presidency OF the Stock
Exchange. NJ. simmons travelled in Europe. In
IS.s n, chosen president OF the Fourth National
Bank. In 1879 he of the five members of
tho Clearing House Committee. which stood stOutly
UP 10 breast the financial storm.
Mr.. Simmons was president Of the Board OF Edu-
cation from 1855 to 1871 lie l. a member Of the
Metropolitan. the University. the Manhattan, the
Players. the Lawyers. the Riding and the New
York Athletic clubs In lsS2 he chosen Grand
Master OF the Grand Lodge Of Masons OF this state
Mr simmons ls director in many financial insti-
Z
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Education Of this city. and he held the pace u',.'
1870 when ne became actuary Of the CnIed So
Life Insurance Company. In 1853 he resign" ~
position 10 become secretary OF 'he irns' s
,,,, . 80 h,s.or,, no has since been identified, ana
vbosa charter was secured mainly through MS e1-
fort. :, ,
linen strong pressure from Prssdent Lincoln a di.a
secrefary Fcgsenden Mr.. stewart, IN JUNE i''
accepted the place Of head OF 'he 'uo- 'n,
a., 49,. ,,,,, and ot that time cvinccd those sr)hV
qualities which were OF lnestimabe value IN '"'-
Ing the coui tYy's credit ,
Mr. Stewart remained al this post until the c'ose
of the war. when upon the resignation OF Joseph
Lawrence president OF the Unitei o.a'e' 'us "a
Cou,,nv Tn consequence Of poor health and al
vanc.a &c. Mr. stewart accepted the position o.
president OF the corporation. UnccasihG ACTIVITY
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

and unvaryng success have characterized his career
in that position In times of crises and panics Mr.
Stewarts advice has been invariably sought, be-
cause of his experience. his conservatism his in
teerity. and his firmncss and decision Of character
lie Is frank In manner and prompt in action.
Mr.. Stewart is director in the Merchants
Bank. the Greenwich Savings Bank, the Equi-
table Life Assurance Society. the Liverpool,
London and Globe Insurance Company. and the
City Fire Insurance Company; is one Of the man
ayers OF the American Bible Society. OF the New
York Eye and Ear Inrmary n trustee Of Princeton
College and member II the Union League Cub and
Of the Fifth Avenue Presby yterian Church. Of which
he ras several times been a trustee
PRESI DENT NASH or THE CLEARING HOUSE
William \. Nash. the presiden; of the Clearing
House has been I'm the banking business all his life
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
STRONG MEN OF FINANCE.
SKETCHES OF SOME OF THE LEADERS IN
NEW-YORK's MONEY CIRCLES.
THEIR SERVICES AT VARIOUS TIMES IN FLOAT

THEIR SERVICES AT VARIOUS TIMES IN FLOAT
ING GOVERNMENT BONDS REoRGANrzlNG
RAILROADS AND AvERTlNG PANIcs-
TRIED IN MANY EMERGENCIES
Now that tho financial situation in the United
States Is matter OF much solicitude and the
large financial Institutions of this city arc being
looked 20 towers of conservatism and strength.
Z, is good time TO learn something about the
heads of the banks and trust companies which
always the fore in the hour Of need to sus-
tam the National credit
I; Is consoiing TO know that there are so many
eminent presidents Of banks. banking institutions
them cannot be given in article. The Tribune.
therefore. presents only few Of those who occupy
the public eye.
prominent fnancier of this city. for consideration
In an article of this kind. Mr. Morgan might not i'm
properly be called the sphinx Of Wall Street and by
Wall Street Is here meant the tremendous financial
forces of this city. which reach ont and interace
themselves with London Paris. Berlin and all the
other financial centres Of Europe. Almost any one
may drop into the Office OF j. =. Morgan & Co. at
Wall and Broad SITS. and get view OF Mr.. Nor
gan almost any day. He Is visible at his desk,
only glass partition separating him from the rest
Of the world. He Will almost always see we'll
accredited newspaper man. And he will almost
always get rid OF him in about seconds with
the remark: Il have nothing 10 say" Mr.. Morgan's
countenarce az these times. at nearly all Others
remains impassive.
Nh Morgan is as much OF a puzzle 10 the general
financial world as TO the newspaper men, He is
visible here and there. but he is even more an
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

WHERE THE CITY's ART TREASURES ARE
TO BE HOUSED

PLANS DRAWN BY RICHARD NJ. HUNT-woRK TO
BE BEGUN on THE NEW STRUCTURE AS SOON
THE WEATHER WILL. PERMIT.
The many friends of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art pleased when they read in The Tribune
portionment by authorizing the issue Of bonds for
81. 100000 for that purpose. had made the proposed
addition the Museum only matter Of time.
The law Under which the extension is to be made
provides. however. for the time. and 1t is safe 10
say that wihiH the limit OF time specfed-fve
years-the first section of the magnificent structure.
which will mark the marginal boundary Of the
museums plot in Central Park, will be completed.
This plot covers area Of eighteen and one-half
acres and is referred in the laws OF 1852 in
these words:
The Department OF Public Parks is hereby au-
thorized and directed continue the contract with
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art for the occupation
by it Of the buildings erected to be erected, on
that portion Of the Central Park of the old
receiving reservoir. ana Doundeu the west by
the drive, on the east by the Fifth-ave the
south by A continuation of Eighieth-st., and
the north by a continuation OF Eghty-hfth-st., and
transferring thereto and establishing and MAIN
tanning therein its museum, library. and collections.
and carrying the objects and purposes of the
said Museum of Art
The of ground which has forever been ap-
propriated for the excl isve use and occupancy OF
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
LECTURES FOR SEIVIyG PUPILS.
A SERIES TO eE GIVEN THE CHAPEL or THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A course Of five lectures will be given under the
auspices of the New-York Association OF Sewing
Schools by Mrs. Woolman. OF the Teachers COL
lege They Will be in the chapel Of the First Presby
terian Church, Fifth-aye and Eleventh-st., on
Friday afternoons January l., -, 81 and February
and a. at o'clock. Course tickets will be 10
cents single admission y cents.
The lectures will be fully illustrated and will In
clude such subjects weavins silk cotton, flax.
jute ramie and other fbres. I'm addition TO much
else OF a similar nature that will be most valuable
to all those interested in sewing or engaged In
teaching It, Tickets he purchased OF Thomas
Whitaker No = Bible House Anson d. H. RAN
doph No 1so Fifth-ave.. or OF Mrs George l.. hent,
No 20 Fifth-ave. They also can be had at the door,
This association was organized in November
1904 II Is non sectaran and does not represent any
particular system OF sewing. Its OBJECT Is 10 acs
as a centre of information for sewing scnools ana
TO bring together the various orsanlla,aons ,a tma'
,bev NAV compare experiences and exchange IDEAS
Mrs. Richard irwin is president. Miss w. s Sackett
tice president. Miss j. Patterson ''aS"''' "A~
Miss Dean secretary
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
SJ-SpECTED or Az ASSAULT

Detectives Moore and Brady. OF tho Charles-st'
station. arraigned In jefferson Market court yes
terlav two prisoners that they had arres'e" OH
srspcion that they were implicated IN the Assault
upon julius Thuman proprietor Oh tue "o"'"e
:, - ,,- tIoratio-st The prisoners were
Henry King alias Jordan. twenty nv" yeHfs SUI on.
~ No ll6 (;anscvoort rtst and John ,uiIiNaIi W.. ~
- ,hroa vears old of No AZ West Twenty-sXth,s'
Tho detGctives asked that the men ne rerianueu
until to-day to give them chance 10 secure
evidence and MAGISTRATE Flammer granted the re-
quest.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
1 rJpr ptyROLMlN lCCTSED.

John f. Powers. twenty y-cight years o.d ot NO
%, East Twenty -hfth-st.. "A fire patrolnan anu
Rafcolo (;utcno. twenty y'siN years on Oh ~ y
Crosbv-st and Joseph Nicholas thirty-four years
old of No loi Elul-st two junk shop dealers VINO
we're arrested Saturday by Policeman buesseri ol
tho NocdougaI-st station. on the charge ol steahE
articles from the ruins OF the IRE IN the store oi
Tiddoan a Wornser. Nos. 10, TO l' W oosleI,st'
wore arralgnod in jefferson Market Court ytster-
day The fire patroman was charged WIN iarcenA, nI
md the two Italian Junk men were charged WIN
being suspicious persons .,
Tho men were held In $1,000 bali.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Ar Williams traces his ancestry to Roger Williams
tho founder OF Providence He was born al EdS,
UaAdam Conn., october 9. 1876 and mas sro%nI 9ru @
in experience in the conduct 81 iarst ~ ~
.n,ests in this City. he educdted m ms hd'"0
vijlace and at Brainari Academy. at iiaddIn, al
- IN 1871 when he only fifteen wears o'u
49,, hn hersmr assistant payng-tcller In the Cnelh-
i y,ank of this city with whose history ms hd'ie
is so closely associated. In 300 ne was maui
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
FOTND DEAD ~ HIS CELL.

Policeman Flannery. o, the Old slip station, found
A man under the influence of liquor asleep on the
steps OF the Clearing House, at No 50 Cedar-st..
and took him to the station. There the man gave
his name as John Kelly. printer. forty years old.
OF No 177 Broome-st He told the sergeant that ne
had been drinking heavily lately, and was afraid
that he would lose his situation through his arrest.
About 4 o'clock Kelly asked Doorman Mannix for
a drink OF water An hour later Mannix found tbs
man dead In his cell. The Coroner was informed,
and decided that the man had died from acute
Brights disease.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
HIS EARLY TRAINING.

..,er ar education at the Boston High School and
at G5ttneen. Germ any. Mr.. Morgan in 1851, tnen
twenty years old. returned 70 this country ana De-
gan rs business career as clerk Win Dunc"",
SncrmaI & CO. He was even tnen secIus!'e anu
gwen 20 pondering over financial problems having
,.o,,roj sufficient experience 10 satisfy himself he
established the house OF Dabney. Morgan ~ Co.
Mr. Dabney having been partner with duncan
Sherina: & Co 1t not long before the ne"
house was dissolved. and Mr. Morgan formed an
alliance with the Drexels. the result being the mouse
NJ Urnxel Morgan IL Co, the firm name or which
remained until January L. 1885. when. Joseph '"
Drexe being dead and the firm articles having ex-
pred through time limit the new hrm became D.
p. Morsan & Co
Mr. Morgan. as all the world knows, acquired his
greatest repu;ation rs q railroad organizer. HIS
first fna ncial and railroad victory Of Importance -
generally said 10 have been his de'eat or Jay 1ouiu
and James Fisk IN capturing me Albany anu 'u'
o,ehsnoa Railroad from then. in 1863. Later trio-
,i,es 10 Mr. Morgans skill In railroad reorganlza-
ZION are the West Shore and its lease TO the New
York Central: the Reading the Richmond Ier'hnai
and It's conversion into the Southern Railway ana
his latest achievement in taking up the cf'ppeu
Erie Railroad and putting It its feet. The cor
troll of me New gland Railroad IS another exam
rle NJ Mr. Norgans genius In this direction Hie
method OF treatment IS drastic. and the holders OF
tun,or securities have made many wry race out
,be method has seemed 20 be efhcacious FROM
q oooO Oco to 100000 generally put down as the
commission for reorganization going to the house or
! y Morgan & Co. for knowing how TO do it ana
doing f.. . ~ -,
Nr Norzan's name IT, OF course. identified with
The floating of large issues by the Government
NJ the United States. With August Belmont ana
.ba co-oneraton OF the Rothschlds IN 1871. MI.
Norean noated 500 100000 of per cent bonds IL
.s said that Drexel. Morgan co. made Soo"Vp
ont Of that tra rausac,ion. The placing by the BEL
roon,-Morean syndicate Of the bond issue of as'
February is stil fresh IN memory.
JOHN A. sTEWARTS CAREER
rohn Aikman Stewart, who IS understood 10 nave
hea, recenilv cent for by President Cleve.and Tor
,,erlta,ior in the bond crisis, is one o. the most
notable financial figures in the United states Al
,b~ugh ne Ia seventy-three yeaf. o.d ne remains
IN the fun swing OF mis- remarkable 1acuiues ana
energies az the president o: the United states i'u7'
,,onoosny Mr. Stewart has been aasoca'en "i''
,h., CORPORATION since 1853. when ne became 'S
secretarv The institution had tnen just oee" e'"'
,ored by the Legislature OF this state
Nr stewart was born in Fulton-st' ths CITY
August % ls2 His father. John stewart WHO WIS
no-r IN one OF the Hcbrides Islands came n7'e
.. chin carpenter early in ,le. and then emp" ne
-. hus,ness The son first educated III III"
nrhbc schools OF this city, and WAS 'hci' si"' |
from, Columbia College In lAO. Two !ea'S 49,
Iobn 4 Stewart was made clerk OF me no"'' -
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
~ AID or HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

st Bartholomews Episcopal Church. corner OF
u,d,so,-aye and East Forty yfourth-st.. was crowd
ed Yesterday afternoon at the annual services IN
aid Of the Hampton Institute Of Hampton. Va The
congregation was entertained with songs by a
eoi,S in,ad quartet TWO men and two women. who are
Students in the institute. special service OF song
was rendered by an augmented choir. Inc rector.
~ Rev DR. David H. Greer made brief speech
~ welcome to them, with an earnest appeal to
the congregation to contribute Literally TO tne iund
sr CARVING on the work Of the institute. II Is said
,hat neat sum realized
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

think gives tho museum faciory-like appearance
would disappear behind the artistic wall
STUDIED BY THE OFFICERS
All matters Of detail have beer studied by the
officers OF the museum. and calculations have been
made how many cases and shelves and stands
could be placed in the new part. The requirements
Of the new structure light and heat have been
antcipa ed. and the boiler ANA dynamo capacity ia
great enough supply the additional demand.
Precautions have been taken in the way OF housing
the boilers. and any accident 10 them would in no
way affect the museum proper
The trustees OF the nscum have lust issued
book containing the " ntY-iiVc annual reports o,
their body and Is interesting note the progress
made since the Legislature granted the act incor-
poratng the body in April 1870. The first presf-
dent John Ia ylor Johnston The ce-presidents
William Cullen Bryant. Andrew II. Green.
William H. RIGGS William ~. Aspinwall, General
John A Dix. Edwin -. Morgan. Alexander T.
Stewart. Henry O. Stebbins and Marshall .. Rob-
orts Samuel G.. Ward the treasurer: Theodore
Weston recording secretary and Russell Sturgis
ir.. corresponding secretary The buildings erected
since then have Sl.Ni10oo. The proposed
ture will add 81 )oo,O00 to the cost OF the building
which holds collections valued az about
$ll,0N.O0V.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
4 gang or YONG THIEVES.

THEY HAD ARRANGED TO CARRY THEIR OPERA
TroNs INTO oTdEr CITIES BIT ARREST
SPOILED THEIR PLANS
AGENT pictz OF the Gerry Society. arraigned in
Yorkvillc Court yesterday five youngsters who had
been arrested the previous night by Policemen
Kuhn and Armstrong. Of the West SiXty-eighth-st.
station. For the last two months complaints have
poured I'm on the sergeant Of the Twenty-f0urth
Precinct from representatives. Of the United States
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

ing abou. 'he part he has taken IN ~" HndNcIaI
history Of the city.
AUGUST BELMONT'S VARIED ACTIVITIES.
August Belmont came into heritage % hnancai
ability and resources. we'll as love for sports
and athletics in their best form. In the hnanchI
world nc IS known as the head of IN" house ~
Aurust Rcinon- A. CO. the American representa-
tive OF the Rothschllls. outside o. purely business
relations. Mr. Belmont Is Known far and VIDE IN
lie ts fond nr manly sports and Is leader In
and ardent promoter of athletes. lie mas away
been opposed to the int; reduction OF any P""-' mo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

as the usefulness Of rhe structure: but when tbs
building il completed. the present museum
will only be rear annex, ana as that 1t VIII not
he criticised The Ffth-ave. front, with its state
~ columns. graceful arches and its thoroughly
classic style. will be lasting ornament TO the
city and magnificent monument to the men who
have devoted much time. energy and money to the
development of the institution"
1t was said in explanation that the building would
be so high that the tall chimney. which many people
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

enigma than was the Wizard OF Wall Street
irNle Jay Gould however. Mr. Morgan not only
inherited the tendency for great financial comona-
tio-s and man!pulations. but he had an invaluable
schooling under the eye OF his father. Junius :
1,orean the head Of the London house OF J. >
Morgan q Co. the successor of George Peabody
Il "a
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, BY act Of the
New-York Legislature. embodied here Chapter
40 Laws of 1852. paragraphs 6s7 and 6sS. is egh-
teen and one-half acres, eight French hectares,
or $4,000 square feet
MORE SPACE NECESSARY.
In order fully to appreciate the necessity for the
new building one must visit the museum building