davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
SALES or PICTURES AND BOOKS

The exhibition was begun yesterday at the t1fth
Avenue Auction Rooms No. 25S Fifth-ave. Of
number OF paintings. TO be sold al auction to-
morrow and Friday nights. The pictures are by
American and foreign artists. and are from various
collections including that OF the Ball estate Among
the paintings are examples by Mllet, Daubigny,
Iules Duprf Rousseau. Troyon. Diaz, and one by
Eugene Verboeckhoven. "A Tiger Emerging from
His Den" The exhibition will continue to-day.
Friday at o. m al these auction rooms, VIII
he Sold the library OF Charles Smith. IT,. OF Tap
nan Rockland County. containing some rare first
sdi,ions and choice editions OF standard works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
LICENSE OF A KANSAS BANK RETOKED.

Topeka Kan. Feb. S-John W. Breicenthal. State
Bank Commissioner revoked the license Of the
Westmoreand gate Bank yesterday. II 10 the
first time In the history OF the State that solvent
bank has tsen closed in this way. II done
under the State law OF 1897. which authorizes the
revocation OF a license 20 a bank refusing to obey
the Commits sioner's orders. This bank organ
ized out OF the ruins OF a National bank and re-
fused 70 convert Us real estate holdings into cash
IL had ! capital Of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
SHIPPING COKE TO NEXICO.

Birmingham. Ala. Feb. Especial. Eighteen hun
dred tons Of Alabama coke the largest shipment
ever made In that direction, left this city to-day
for Mexico BY way OF Pensacola. and other ship
ments are 10 follow Alabama coal has been
moving to Mexico steadily and In large quantities
for two months several railroads having been
compelled to put on extra freight crews TO handle
the traffic, but the export coke business is a new
feature of trade The inquiry for II from Mexico
has bean brisk and shipments will be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
ROBBED OF FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS

Delaware. Ohio. Feb. S-Miss Nancy FIX who was
tortured and robbed last Tuesday night and who is
in dying condition from the effects Of her In
juries, recovered sufficiently last night TO describe
her assaants four in number. two OF whom were
boys. She said that. after binding and tortur-
ing her. the men secured $1,000 In cash from lar
whore she kept II. II at first reported that
1920 taken. The woman also said that the
robbers attempted to set fire 10 her clothing and
after getting the money they left her bound and
nearly naked Before going they built three fires
In the house. with the intention OF burning IT, and
then locked all the doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SPEECHES..
DINERS IN BOSTON ENTERTAINED BY A. b.
CHANDLER C. P. BRUCH AND T. q.
VT pNrr,y1 IN THIS CITY.

Through the medium Of the long-distance tele-
nhone sixty guests entertained last night in the
United States Hotel in Boston. by the Electrical
Club. OF that city. heard speeches delivered by
Colonel A. B. Chandler. president OF the Postal
Telegraph Company. at his home In Clinton-ave.
Brooklyn; Charles =. Bruch secretary OF the
Postal Telegraph Cable Company, In his ONCE, In
the Postal Telegraph Building. Manhattan Each
one of the sixty guests had a receiver placed near
him the table. ,., .
Herman J. Pettngill as president OF the club
T f. Fleming. treasurer Of the Magnetic Club, o,
New-York entertained the diners at the close OF
Mr. Bruch's address in the Postal Telegraph Build
ting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
SING SING.

The funeral Of DR.. William II. Helm took place
Yesterday afternoon IN St Pauls Episcopal huron
the Rev DR.. c. NJ Niles and the Kew u. ". FER
e,,son officiating There large attendance
a number OF the members OF the Westchester Coun-
" Medical Society present The drugSiSts
OF The village attended In body, and also the
caAets Of the Mount Pleasant Military Academy,
of which DIT Helm was trustee AL me stores
In the village were closed. The burial was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
GRAIN TRAFFIC DIVERTED TO THE GULF.

Des Moines. Iowa. Feb. s.-The Mcfarland Grain
Company has concluded that the grain traffic from
this section will be diverted TO the Gulf AS
suit II has abandoned It's elevators at Madrid and
other points the main line OF the Chicago, Nil.
waukee and ST. Paul. tributary to Chicago and
will enlarge its plant in Des Moines. This change
IS due to the absorption OF 90 per OF the stock
OF the Keokuk and Western Railway By the
Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad and the
proposed construction OF a connecting line be-
tween Gainesville No, and Kansas City giving
direct Des Moines connection with the snlf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
MOUNT VERNON.

The members Of the Jenkins Medical Society OF
Mount Vernon will be entertained to-mofro" al.
,ernoon at the home OF DR.. J. w. Bowden' NO go
North Broadway. Yonkers
Announcement has been MADE OF the n'uii iose
NJ Miss Mary Massa of this city, TO George Z.
Standen of Pelham. The wedding TOOK pace iast
Anril hui had been kept secret. Miss MaSsa
was pupil in the High Schooi al the Oihe "a ''
MARRIAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
HANUFA CTURERS GATHERING IN ATLANTA
A MOVEMENT TO HAVE NEW FACTORIES Elk
EMITTED FROM TAXATION.

EMITTED FROM TAXATION.
Atlanta Ca Feb 8 observation-disclosures
from all parts OF Georgia, representing every in
dustry In the State are assembling in Atlanta to
attend a convention to be held tomorrow The OBJ
feet Of the convention If TO start movement for an
amendment 10 the State Constitution which VIII
permit municipalities TO exempt manufacturing en-
terprises from taxation for a term Of years Sew
eral other Southern States have adopted this policy,
and their progress in manufacture has recently
been more rapid than that Of Georgia. Several
large enterprises which intended for Georgia
have been established in other States, because
exemption from municipal taxation was offered
there.
Governor Atkinson in his last message 10 the
Legislature advocated the proposed amendment.
and In his address to the convention tomorrow
Will speak the same line. The Mayors OF nearly
all the Georgia cities will attend the convention
TO follow the Governors lead in this matter and
the body will be unanimous for municipal eXemp-
uon Of new manufactories for at least five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
TO WITHDRAW From ESBYTERIANTRN

San Francisco. Feb (SpeciaD.-At a meeting Of
the San Francisco Presbytery TO-DAY tho Rev G.
c. Herriott. who came mere about eighteen months
ago from Minneapolis TO accept a call In Oakland
asked leave to withdraw from the Church. He does
not believe any longer In infant baptism and he
also has scruples about methods Of ordination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

TO-DAY
Vessel For. Line Mails close Vessel sails
Paris Southampton, American a m 1900 m
Tsutonic Liverpool White Star...... 900 a n i2sOn
Gumuet. Havana y Y & Cuba....... ! 90 ? 800 a
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10
Niagara. Nassau. y & Cuba. ...... 100 m 3S0pn
Alliance. Colon. Panama R........ 10 90 a 1900 n
Mexico Havana. Spanish. ............ II 90 a iDpn
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY II
Carbide st kits. etc. Bermuda .... 90 p n 800 pm
city Of Washinton. Havana and
Mexican ports ........N & Cuba. 100 SCOPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
a NATIONAL TO ABSORB A STATE BANK

Chicago. Feb SIT is announced that the Con-
tnental National Bank will absorb the Interns
,onal one OF the Oldest State banks In Chicago
about February q The Continental has n capital
Of 10000 with deposits OF SIS 900 co. according To
its last report. while the International with A
capital OF $4,000. had deposits Of 81 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate. Divsonsuprsms cour'-Bsfo5e p Van BInt
Court opens a, p M Nos 20 30 81. az az. "a. a5 So
SUPREME court-speciai Term-Psrt I-Before Pryor. J.
Motion calendar called at 1870 a m o,or p.c,o
,r u }"court opens at 80 m Par'e
Supreme I ss Ask a, a e,S cssss
s8es 1864 1865. 1861 6s6s es6e $50 1871 1872 1878
ssi. s3ss 1855 eSs7 ssss s3Ss csso essi 1892 22o5
sls7, 55lo se7l. $3.50 Clear - n..,- re-,
man Law and fact: Nos 1905 5727 $3.50 $3.50 oi2s,
J-cauaes to be sent from Part " for trial. Case I'm
g sent 52F4 Rs3 Rf Par DAILY
leyated railroad cases Case Gnfnl'hsd r,,
So; 1850 1908 s5Ss sss 2sll
l:$s 1925 ltls ias S s sSS 1879 1879 1885 1885, @
i4esi 1897. unfinished
E;Es'' ? s.; ss2
So SS ssss s ssS ss ~: .s sc 5s' s Sfs '' @
supren. court-Tria Tern,part Iy.Bstore Book
CAUSES to from Part III for trial Case unhn
o5 % + n from FsF YI'25 s ' e
s,g5 4, T7so T ,s 4 ,s y ;s os Bs s
ss72 1901 ssS s.ss $3.50 $3.50 SOS $40 547S All
'' sSpr lS1s CcTs Term~Par vIII-B4toro Beck
man Jcauses to be sent from Part vi for TRIAL Clear
sleeve Causes b. sent from Part VII for trial
Clear .
supreme Cpurt-Trial Term-Psrt X-Before Maciean.
J-fausss 10 be from Part VII for trial. Clear.
Supreme Court-Trial Terrn-Part XI-Before Nc
Adam J-caus.- to bs sen, nom Part VII for trial.
Case unfinished
supreme Court-Trial Tcrm-Part XII-Before Slower.
J-Causes be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Clear.
surrosste's csurt-ch ambers-Before Arnold. $40
day calendar wan. for probate sarah BOYD Franz
a a M h't samuel s'! 4 Bis:SHtora a. m 1
SurroEete's Court-Tria Term-fefore Fitzgerald, s.
No day calendar.
civ Colrt-SpeciL Teun-Before oDwyer. J-Cour,
OMEN. al 10 A. m. Motions at 1870 a
city Court-LT'risl Term-Parts l. III. III and TV-Ad-
joirned dtH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
Announcements

American Bronzes.
The productions u the eminent Sculptors MacMonnies
French Proctor Elwe and Bush Brown for In this
country only ~ the establishment OF
THEODORE b. STARR,
Madison square West.
New York.
Henry A. Daniels. M. D., 30 West 9lst st.
All Diseases Nervous system. Paralysis Diseases
OF Memory and VIII. impairment OF Handwritn
Impotence and stsrility. Hours to 1. to g.
Luxuriant hair with its youthful color assured
By using Parker's Hair Balsam.
Tindercorns the best cure for corns lacts
L. & W. Topeka" E. q w.
end. high banded collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise oI Sunset 62o Moon sets $50 Moons II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
Is CENTS A COPY, POSTAGE PAID.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
INCOMING STEAMERS.

A.M-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island s22 Hell Gate les
PM-Sanhy Hook rs Gov Island O3i Hei! Ga,e ii:x1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Pryor. J.
Metropolitan IAfs Insurance Company agt Mehrbach-
Samuel II. Paul
Matter o Plaizek-Rchard NJ Henry.
Sumner Clark-NorrLan T. NJ Melliss.
Matter Of Syer )r-Stephen II Heating
Farmers Loan and Trust Company agt. Moore-Wihur
Lauemore.
Stilnlan agt- ke,rneyLThomas l.. Kinney.
Matter of Union India Rubber Compsny-Elbert Gran
dali
Matter Of Substantive Coors Company-Edward L. Pat
term.
by Hischon. jr J.
Matter OF FoltOm-RicharN VI. Henry
Bell agt . Bren-John A. Mapes.
Dittenhofrr O'Connor~-JOscph MacElroy.
Ridden Chambers-onarles y. Morgan.
HAYDEN Al Chamber Charles y. Morgan
Matter 81 o. Irien-Georgc i. Morgan.
Matter Of Northumberland /. Hascall.
Kingsiand agt. Wallach-Richari " Clarke
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court
By Pryor J.
Twspty-third Ward Land Improve ment Company axt
Julia 8. Purdy--Oswald Jacoby.
Hardy. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 0l Sunset 2o Moon $50 Moons II
The record-union., 1898-12-25

side of the front, the tiny fastenings
invisible, but made doubly so by elap-
crate airy draperies, jabot trimmings
of lace, or pleated frills of moussellne
de sole, arranged above the closing.
The new jet and cut steel embroider-
les are quaint and elaborate in design,
and the work on net, velvet or satin
very beautifully executed.
All sorts of quantity founced polo
naises, redingotes, newmarkets, cami-
sards and princesse shaped cloak
dresses. with loose, curved fronts and
bishop sleeves, prevail among the un-
usual variety of winter wraps. These,
however, do not interfere at all with
the vogue of the smart little French
jackets and short open English coats.
Apart from its weight, there is no gar
ment for general out of door, cold
weather wear more becoming to wo-
men of fairly good figure than the new
market-another of the revived long
wraps; modified by rounded fronts.
which have been recently described. A
model of dark green broadcloth is cut
double breasted, with arched collar and
revers of black Persian lamb. The
seams are strapped and the sleeves are
in reduced bishop shape, gathered into
a broadcloth cuff, lined with black
satin, which matches the lining of the
entire wrap This cuff is wide and
broad, falling over the hand, but 1t is
flexible, having no other stiffening than
that given by the satin.
The new weaves of lustrous corded
silks that are in such high vogue this
season share with satin the honor of
making special gowns Of ceremony. A
very large proportion of the new superb
gowns worn at the first operas and
balls of the winter were made of satin
duchess, Lyons satin, satin royal or
satin matelasse and cream or snow
white prevailed very largely among
these gowns, with very generous in
termingling of Persian mauve, wild
rose, cameo and geranium pinks.
+ y
Of the countless low cut bodices worn
there were velvet, chiffon, chenille dot
ted gauze net over MORE, spangled
tulle over satin or faille, in endless col
ors and form of construction. A very
handsome gown of Lyons satin of the
shade of the American Beauty rose was
trimmed with applique designs in We
netian guipure lace on the high Medici
collar and the entire right side of the
glove fitting bodice front. The left
side was made of pink satin matelasse
matching the top portion of the trained
The record-union., 1898-12-25
REAL LESSONS OF CHRISTMAS.
No Love for God Which is Unat-
tended by Love for Man.

TOO often in our Christmas religious
observances is this thought almost en-
t1rely lost sight of, or not sufficiently
emphasized writes Edward Box in
| the December Ladies Home Journal" :"
There can be no love for God which
is unattended with love for man. The
| final test of a Christian life is not the
worship of God, but always the love
for man. If the message of Him whose
birth we celebrate at Christmas teaches
US one thing above all others, it is not
that We shall try to do for Him as a
person, but that we shall seek to do
for another. That is knowing Jesus
and clearly understanding Him. And
wherever this true conception of His
life and teaching is reached, there we
find men and women thrilled with the
| passion for giving. The little child
wakes on Christmas morning with its
heart full to overlooking with gladness,
and by every gift in stocking, or beside
cradle or bed, is taught anew the old,
old lesson Of love. Husband and 5ite,
brother and sister, lover and sweet
heart, friend and friend, as they receive
their gifts are reminded once more that
love is not a dream, but a reality-and
a reality which grows more vital, more
precious and more enduring with the
years. The sick, in chair or in bel, as
| they open their Christmas packages
are almost reconciled to loneliness and
pain. The friendless, the poor, the out
| cast, the waits on the streets; those
who have sinned and seem shut oat
from God and from man, all begin to
feel strange thrills Of hope and renewed
| aspiration as they are taken up and
enfolded in the richness and fullness
of the divine love as it comes TO them
| through human love or attention on
| Christmas day. That Is knowing
Christmas in its highest and noblest
sense; in its truest conception; know
| ing it in that spirit from which we
| derive the Surest happiness.
The record-union., 1898-12-25

in memory Of Germany's greatest au-
thor AS the committee is to be made
up without regard to country, it is
about time that some measures should
be taken in order to further this laud-
able undertaking in the United States
The Caxton Club Of Chicago, through
its Committee on Publication, an
nounces the immediate issue of "The
Relation of Henri de Tonty Concerning
the Explorations of La Selle from 1878
to 1853, translated by Melville B. An
derson" The original French is used,
reprinted from Margary's "Origines
Francaise des Pays dOutre-Mer and
in the opposite pages are the English
translation. The volume is an octave
of 121 pages. Only a limited number
of copies were printed.
Bernard Quaritch recently described
his first meeting with Richard Francis
Burton Burton he writes, was the
first customer I ever had for books on
the Soudan. Before he started on the
famous pilgrimage he spent some hours
with me- explaining his intended mode
of action, and discussing his chances
of success" Mr.. Quaritch furnished
him with copy of Freitag's Dictionary
and in order that there should be moth
The record-union., 1898-12-25

Very handsome ball dresses are TINS
season made Of chenille dotted net over
satin. trimmed with very fluffy plated
ruffles of chiffon, bordered with tiny
lines of chenille the color of the dot in
the net. A pale blush rose pink net
dotted with black chenille is made up
over deep rose satin. The low cut bod
ice has little sleeves made of the che
mile edged chiffon frills, and is held
at the waist by a velvet belt fastened
with an oval buckle of black enamel
and French brilliants.
italian red, much like the tint of the
heart of a Jacque rose, is a marked
favorite in the brilliant winter list of
colors. and cloth gowns of this becom-
ing shade, with sable, mink, otter or
fox band collar, and revers by way of
trimming, are considered among the
smartest of the winter styles for youth
full wearers At a recent fashionable
gathering at the Waldorf-Astoria a
tall, stately woman, with snowy hair
arranged en- Pompadour, was attired in
a tailor costume of deep Italian red
broadcloth, trimmed with black silk
cord devices en- applique and black Per-
was laden with dropping sable plumes,
and one could hardly imagine a gown
more strikingly becoming or appro-
pirate.
Very novel and pretty effects are en-
ployed in decorating the tops of new
winter sleeves that are as close fitting
as they can comfortably be worn. Cres-
cent shaped puffs of fur or velvet, Van
dykes covered with special pieces in
passementerie short Flemish caps edg-
ed with chenille galloon, stitched straps,
Queen Bess puffs slashed and laced
across, all are used-and much origin
ality is shown in the arrangement of
various shoulder decorations.
More and more svelt and clinging, if
this be possible, grow the dress skirts,
tunics, princesse robes and long peplum
and tablier effects on the front and
sides of the gown. And even at the
back, where the fullness has been so
much in evidence for many years, the
necessary breadths there massed are
underfolded or otherwise hidden. Even
the placket hole is banished, and tiny
buttons and lacing cords substituted, or
else the wearer gets into her skirt
through an opening in the left side,
length of the skirt, the sides 'bordered
with fur, braiding lines of gimp, straps
and tailor buttons or other effective
trimming On full dress toilets those
skirts are often hooked down the left
The record-union., 1898-12-25
A Popu1ist's Error.

Did you hear Senator King roar?''
asks the Arkansas City Traveller" in
its report of the Populist county con-
vention. We'll, if King were making
a speech in a room four feet square he
would roar just the same. He has been
all of these years one of those mis-
guided individuals who labor under the
delusion that it is the thunder, and not
the lightning that kills. kansas City
Journal
The record-union., 1898-12-25
Those Loving Girls.

Maude Aunt Mary has a lock OF
George Washington's hair 1t has been
in our family ever since the Revolu-
tionary War.
Clara-Indeed! I wasn't aware that
one Of your ancestors was a barber
Chicago Daily News.
The record-union., 1898-12-25
BROWN VELVET COSTUME FROM HARpHR's BAzAR


cloth
o hgurei n
of
of
and soft
of
The record-union., 1898-12-25
One Woman,s Way.

Jack was poor and Clara persuaded
me to marry him; she said a true wo-
man always married for love"
"WelI?"
"Then she went and fell In love with
q rich Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1898-12-25
Won and Lost, Both.

She (approvingly) You won her
hand, then?
He (rather gloomily)-Humph-I pre-
sumo so. I'm under her thumb.-Tit-
Bits.
The record-union., 1898-12-25

ing foreign in its get-up he had 1t
bound as an Oriental manuscript. Bur
ton carried the FTeitag with him on his
dangerous mission and brought it back
safe and sound,
The record-union., 1898-12-25

sympathetic admirers of the Kaiser
will understand his motives when they
reflect THAT but for this Spanish Amer
lean affair he would have no business
but his own to attend to.
The record-union., 1898-12-25
The Reason.

Whats the reason we don't see any
more Of those bicycle jokes, 1 Won
der?"
1.-The humorists are all riding now.
and things that once seemed funny to
them have ceased to be jokes.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The record-union., 1898-12-25

dress skirt, which was finished with an
accordion pleated ruff1e of rose satin
about five-eighths of a yard deep and
extremely faring above the hem The
bodice was oddly cut double breasted
on the lower half, and fastened with
1eweled buttons of great value. The
upper half was conspicuously absent,
and the sleeves were bits of jaboted
lace and jeweled net The center back
of the bodice was made of the rose
satin, with widening Directoire scarf
like ends that reached to the foot of the
Hounced train. These were lined with
the figured satin matching the side
seams of the bodice in the back.
Many of the new French demi-dress
gowns are made with three or five
overlapping fiounces arranged upon a
very closely fitting foundation skirt
which expands very much on the lower
portion. The round waist is Joined, or
else cut in one with the upper fiounce.
A gown in this style made by Lejeune
has the blouse fronted waist cut down
on the shoulders, with turn down
revers of very dark mink fur and a
guimpe of satin matelasse with raised
designs in shaded velvet, in which gold,
green and deep reddish purple pre-
dominate. The material composing the
gown is of dark green drap d'Alma.
II X
Among the gray furs, zibeline, Per-
sian lamb and chinchilla are the most
fashionable used this winter Chin
chilla is one Of the most expensive, GER
tainly it is the least durable and less
becoming than the other pelts. One
can only wonder that it is used by any
but very young girls. Why will mis-
guided persons trim the edges of black
velvet garments with chinchilla fur?
A more dismal looking melange it is
hard to imagine. Chinchilla appears to
advantage only when used to decorate
materials the color of which is thor
oughly in harmony with it's own somber
gray tones.
The record-union., 1898-12-25

Ellington pianos. Wiley B. Allen Cos
The record-union., 1898-12-25

Although the Royal Geographical So
ciety Of England has existed since 1SoO,
it has just issued its first year book.
The members number 4,000. and it has
library of 81 900 volumes.
The record-union., 1898-12-25

there in 1878. Where Moliere was born
is not known. Supposedly, he came into
the world in the Parish of Saint Eus-
tache, near the market, in Paris, some
time in February, 1922 That son and
grandson Of an upholsterer was the
greatest Of all writer's of comedy, not
even excepting Shakespeare.
The record-union., 1898-12-25

side of the front, the tiny fastenings
invisible. but made doubly so by elab-
crate airy draperies, jabot trimmings
of lace, or pleated frills of moussellne
de sole. arranged above the closing.
The record-union., 1898-12-25

The Sir Walter Scott Memorial AS
sociation desires to give to the Boston
public library replica of the bust of
Scott recently placed in Westminster
Abbey.