davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-14
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, God in his all wise provi-
dence has removed a kind and loving
mother from the home of our classmate
Bessie Simmons, therefore be it
Resolved: That we, the members of
the class OF 1901 of the Denison High
School do hereby extend our sincere
sympathy to our friend and GLASSWARE
in this. her time of bereavement
Resolvcd: That copy of these reso-
lutions be. published in each of the CITY
papers, and also copy be sent to our
beloved friend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-14
Church Notes. Y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
In the pulpit exchange. Rev.. Rob't
Tweed, of Manila, preached to a very
large congregation last Sabbath, both
morning and evening. and all the SER
vices of the day were we'll sustained.
Rev. Martyr had a very pleasant days
service at Manila, moderating con-
gregational call for pastoral services.
The Ladies Aid Society was largely
attended at the parsonage on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Proposals for the Erection of School
House,,
Notice is hereby given that the pro-
pOsals for the erection of a school,
house in the district township OF WASH
lngton, Crawford county, Iowa, sealed
bids will be received by the undersign-
ed at his Office in Washington township
(where plans and specifications may be
seen) until O'Clock p. m. May 9th,
1899. at which time the contract will be.
awarded to the lowest responsible bid
der. The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
April 9Th, 1899
27-4w G. r. CARPENTER, Secy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-14

Every day is a busy day in Denison
just now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-14

Denison is rapidly filling up with
and their outfits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-14

I. L. Pease is in Dunlap on business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

.,,, =, N,ladi as the criminal wife or
sstrous T'' To- drama terminates with the recov-
An" :, the Queens jewels anu
s 81. Of alnatory happiness. 49,, .. -.
dinusi'" atsn,av was Ane. the acting was gen
the - and sometimes impetuous' ana the
orally sp-' -. ,ho+ ~ cheerful animation and IN
total eH'O' A. sothern does not impress all
nocen' p''" Ao,,g q sympathetic actor ND prop
ohser'eis " enthusiastic admirers supposins
ably HE ,be comedians OF an earlier gen
them 10 i'' -. lester Walsck. George JORDAN
Grafton So" william Wheatley and George
James Anu, ,,.o,ld not claim for him the splen-
Fswoe" .ha large broad gesticulation. the
srden p"9V. ,,,si, correct delivery for which the
e,a,,e-s Of that class we're reiii"' NO." 49,,
play hourever pretty method. ana TINS an
- the purpose. Edith crane was ~, -,
s"e' 49,, her merit rs Milah stops with personal
~,,,v In the strong scene VII" = ~ e
oea"'' ,,.ro,slv feeble and her performance had
- s,htlety nor modellins nor eioou'i'n' "oi
nei'he' -. character Of Gabrielle, the sweet
- that has been manufactured i" u Aro'e-
hear NJ hamilton. was assumed by the fair
To-. Katherine Florence ana was e'no'uiou
NJ nv % explain the sudden iniatuauon OF
" .o-sr and generally 10 please the slIo-
90 NJ the day. There will be a long run
- ~ Kings Musketeer." and plenty OF time
~ ,o-. detailed consideration Of us mer-
!" >,,.be- the play nor the acting of II is hkeiy
]" .,,s +be North River. but the public ought TO
.,,-sa thar 10 is an interesting play that II Is
=, rose-ted and that II will give pleasure and do
--, Mr. Sothern was welcomed With parucu-
~ favor and cordially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
RnEERT HrCk

Robert Buck who died in this cify ye@ieioa'
was horn on October - 1873 m beehman. puicheSs
County. y y. and received common-schooi
education Later h. became q clerk al Lansing
t,~, and , fs.a can,a 20 this city. After a clerk
snir Of n7e years with Daniel Clark q Co.. grocerS
te va appointed a bookAeeper H. the butcheIs
and Drovers' Bank. where he remained unth l''o'
whom ho entered tho Pacinc BANK As pay he tr'.e'
In lS6 he was elected It's cashier. ana III 1874 h'-
came lts president. RE held tns oiiic" for lees
than two wears when he resigned on account ~
age and Il desire 70 be relieved from active work
bu, retained his place rs director until MI DEAN
Mr. Buck was married on April l3 1899. 10 MiHs
Corielta VA, C,rdeu daughter OF John Van Orden
Mrs Buck died iu lssp They lad no chI9resn .o -
In IA Mr. Buck Joined the Coilegiate Reformed
ru-ch Church ~ tnls city wa elected a deacon
~ i.t became elder ln ls1 ana held that place
,,,,,n hts death having served member Of the
Snusistorv FOR "a period exceedns Any years, anc
a.. chairman Of its Finance committee since RSo
" ~ uoe a man Of perfect integrity. with q high
sanse ~ honor and great kindness Of heart. ano
devoted a large part ~ his income TO charitable
ard religious work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
THE WEATHER REPORT

yrsrERDAYs RECORD AND ro-DAYs FORECAST
vVastineton Feb 27-rhe ir ire Northelst has
practically disappeared to-niS N
N. disturbance which Was noted sunday nghf 70 the
north n the state of Washington md which has moved
rsnttiv southens'ward South Dakota. In front u
,hi, low area there rise IN empera' ire oi
from ~ B. degrees extending into the Nssis
sim Valley, me upper portion ~ which was covered o'
a cold wave on nday NOR Warnings OF this cold
wave warr distributed sunday morning In ne rear
u the storm falling East ~ the Mississippi
River there has fall m temperature OF from 70
Is degrees except in NewEngand and the Middle At
iantic States The due the eastern storm con
,,ued IN me Atlantic States region but
the clouds rapidly disappeared and tonight clear weather
IL general between Rocky Mountains and the Atlantic
ax.ept In the N7rthVeat Owing 10 me heavy
rains during me last the South Atlantic
States the rivers II district rising rapidly and
,he nece.sar, food warnings for Alabama and lower
south Carolina were issued Monday morning In the
Pacific Coast plateau tie rains 10 the middle
and northern portions continued and have extended
fnto Northern Nevada aud Northern california The
,.o,rera--e chang@e have been small indicated
m. Dakotaa and In Northern Ulinols
Generally weather Will prevail! IN the remaining dis
trtcts east u Rocky N untans win higher tenn
n.rfura IN the ONO Valley and Wes Gul' States Fresh
"a brisk variable winds VIII prevail or the Atlantic
Oast Cold-Wave signals displayed al havre. Helena
norther signals the pakoas Nebraska. wyoming and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

Charles Hamn Wlnsow born in Gouver-
neur, y. z. October rs. 1854. RE WAS the son OF
Captain George Wnslow who WAS a we-known
artillery officer during the civil War his battery
unde7 General Sickles having taken a conspicuous
part in the battle OF Gettysburg. Captain WinsoV
was postmaster OF Gouverneur from 1850 to lSS3
c. H. Winslow attended the public school In Gou-
verneur and was graduated from the Gouverneur
Wesleyan Seminary in ISL. He appointed to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis by Congressman
A y. Parker, but could enter tho service on
account OF ill-health tie to this city I'm 1882
and worked on The Harlem Advertiser" an up
town Republican newspaper. I'm the Presidential
campaign OF 1854 Mr.. Winslow joined the local
stan OF The Tribune In the fall OF 1884. He
an Albany correspondent FOR The Tribune during
the legislative sessions Of 1855 and 1859. Subse-
quently he was employed at various times The
Press. THE World" and THE Mail and Ex-
press. OF this city. He also at one time
editor % paper az jamestown. y. \. Some time
ago he was forced by poor health 10 90 West max
Ing his home In Denver Mr.. Winslow was married
In 1850 10 Miss Edgar. OF this city. who survives
him. 18th cnilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
DENIS NJ. HURLEY DEAD.
PARALYSIS ATTACKS THE CONGRESS-
MAN FROM THE I'D DISTRICT
AND PROVES FATAL.

Congressman Denis VI Hurley OF Brooklyn, rep
resentng the I'D Congress District. died from
paralysis IN Hot Springs Va Sunday after
noon at o'clock. but the news OF his death war
not made public until yesterday when caused
widespread sorrow In Brooklyn. where Mr. Hurley
numbered his friends by the thousand. Ii wac
the second attack OF paralysis the first prosraiing
him Just after the close Of the last political cam
paign He was led 10 believe that his complaint
wos merely nervous prostration and quickly rallied
but ne did regain his former strength. He was
confined 10 his home No. 437 Clinton-st. for -four
weeks and afterward taken TO the Homestead
Hotel, Hot Springs. 10 recuperate- He recovered
rapidly that last week he made trip 20 Wash
inRton In order to straighten up a number OF
business matters and say goodby to mis- colleagues
before the close Of the session. He returned To
Hot Springs Thursday. whore he expected To
remain for another month The journey TO Wash
lngton and back exhausted him. and he suffered
relapse
Denis NJ Hurley OF the best-kncvn men
IN Brooklyn. and those who knew him most thor
cughy had a positive affection for HIM For
twenty Ave years he had been prominent in Re
publican politics and nearly all that time he had
been the Republican leader Of the Sixth Ward
He born IN Limerick Ireland on March u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
CAPTAIN JOHN W. SAMSON.

Captain John ". SAMSON died Tappan. y. Z.
yesterday morning He born In Sligo. Ireland
ffty-th7ee years ago. From his youth ne had fol
lowed the sea. and for twenty years in the en-
p,oy OF the Atlas Steamship Company He com
manded the steamship Adirondack from the time OF
her launching In 1855 10 June last when failing
health led him TO resign He was well known IN
New-York and in the West Indies
A few years ago his ship encountered heavy
gale on her way Jamaic For time Il was
thought that the ship doomed hut he brought
her safely 70 Kingston. In Kingston he re
manship and bravery. Re leaves a widow two
sons and a daughter. The funeral will be held al
his home in Tappan this morning az 6 o'clock. He
will be buried in Westhed. y Y, tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
TIE Use or FooD PREsFRTATIrES.
Az ARGUMENT DEFENDING IT IN 4 JOURNAL. or
PHARMACY.

From advance pro- 'a OF MercEs Report
There IS an abunoance Of proof OF the harmless
neetS ,s5ar gse6 n the mtc oa1ft,cs I'VE
quired for antisepss. Probably the most important
taken for months at d time IN daily doses mucn
larger than are ever likely 10 BE- swallowed when
used az p~eservative Of food or drink Pro-
- ehoit rni 81 aodo-vater or hesr 6r Vim ~
he chose. for nine months. without the slightest
injury and with positive benefit 20 his health.
ri,nils took from sevcuty-ve 10 ninety grains per
dsv FOR a long lint without ever eXp,Tlencing the
s,ightcst modifcnucn Of either pulse or temper
Lahorntory IA PARIS have s,udied the erect Of
sal.cylic acid upon themselves AID Others even
children and declare that they have never seen
anv dsturban. OF health from It's use
Dr X = Lehmaan, lecturer and adjunct-pro-
fesaor Al The hygiene Institute "A Munich after
n,nerlnen,ine win aalicylic acid on two work
,dlr,..r saice IL thlnk ! may conclude ina half
a granme (scven and q ha1 grains % salicylic
a.ia a t"1' IF osonln u for monin
on March , 1881 twenty -one OF tho leading Paris
siened me following FOR the purpose ~ getting
rid OF French Introduction against this article"
I've are ~ the unbiased opinion iAai the present
u.tdee read and growing use ~ salcylated foods
and beverage mas mo-. ony Do tolerated WIN
ouf hesitation by the government but that TINS
sane use may even IN many respects be consid-
cred ar dcnOting an actual proErchs ot ne on
OF tie same month on the stTens,h 81 the teT-
,tmouy brought before IT, the faris lrbunh4 uc-
~, red tha Introduction void
To get AS great an amount ~ a1tlsepuc rnect
f,nrn any Of The ordinary long known pTe4ervatiN"s
as from the sahcyatcs IN system mus AshS,'.
greater hazards OF being damaged, ana yet AZ
go ~ experence no evidence is forthcoming OF
afv harm ever having been done ~ mem 81 WI
more violent have zone no hhrm afi'I Delhs uh,u
frorn times G., -ndiuV beyond the memory OF man,
li,Teiv r. IL CONSOLES to anticipate harm rom
tba comparntigey css Violent, should ne "hole
World 70 10 using them. Saicylc acid decoinP"Sr7
IN the system ntO phenohc coIP"~-t", ,,r,s moi
snllcvlatss tale the same course. nature mos
Ito. as tisep,o IN the human intestine Us Ph'h"I
n Using a. rreservatlve Of food sg9 ,,Isic
that breaks up into phenoi INC ~" ""'"''"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
CIVIL SERrrcE REFORuERs ORGANIZE.

Albany Feb Ex-senator Elsberg tonight intro
duced bill to incorporate the Civil Service REFORM
Association Of the City OF New-York The hxecu-
tive Committee including Jacob F. Miller. Samuei
Pavery. Truman J. Backus Edward Carey J. w
Chadwick, Charles Collins w. Baysrd cutting
Horace f. Deming. Dormsn Il. Eaton kicharu
Watson Glider. J Warren Greene. \. Augustus
Hoaly. James McKeene. Robert Shaw Minturn
Samuel H. Ordway Edwin PA rkard William J.
SChiefrelin. Thomas r Sicer. Henry Sanger Sno"
Arson Phelps Stokes, Oscar S Straus. Perry
Sturges William n. Thomson. Charles W Watson
and Everett T. Wheeler. and any persons who shall
hereafter b. associated with them, are the cor
pOratOrs They are have power 10 acquire SUIT
able building library and furniture The officers
10 have the same liabilities as those prescribed
In the Corporations act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
NHLRIDAN SHOOK DYING

THE WELL, KNOWN POLITICIAN AND HOTEL MAN
Ill. At HIs HOME N RID HOOK. ).
John Z Nugent. one of the proprietors % the
Morton Hoasc sai8 Yesterday that Sheridan shook
his former partner ln tho management. was De
neyed to 30 dying a. his farm. IL Rel Hook
Duchess County y. Y Mr.. Shook retired from
the note, nearly three years ago. He IS over sew
enty years old. and for many months he has suf-
fered from complication OF diseases he was
born in Red HOOK. and he came to this city and
went into -he butter and cheese business whom
he was young man lie helped 10 organic the
Republican party this city and was one OF the
frst supporters % Abraham Lincoln. For many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

years NJ - COX one OF the prominent Re
publican politicians n the city He was trusted
lieutenant Of rhurow Weed and later Of General
Chester A Arthur IN ls59 Mr. Shook O.. air
man % the REPUBLICAN County Committee Presi-
dent Lincoln appointed MIN Collector 81 Internal
Revenue for the listrict which embraced Wall
Street Mr. shooF held the office oil through the
civil War
some zine s>ter NJ. Shook retired from pu bile
Office he formed partnership with n VI Palmer
n the theatrical business. and for several y-ars
they conducted the Union Square Theatre and were
successful
Trouble between Ny Shook and hjs wife led 70
their separation and Mr.. Palmer married Mrs
Shook Mr. Shook retired from the theatrical bust
ness and ..bout twelve years ago he married
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
4 WV pLAY BY YRS BrRyEyT.

NJ. 'lsioN FEB Special A new play by
H.. rai.0er Hodgson Burnett. entitled Joe
- gentleman had It's first production here
tbe go. a. '"' columbia Theatre Digby Bel took
Kee'l- 'o'e anc was supported by Miss Caroline
the 80 Competent cast The plot turns Oh
sends he w. an Lngiisa WaxWorls Snowman. who
abOv. h., e4fhlei away iu infancy 10 be educa ted
tons whjof "a "a surroundings and the comp!ica-
p.ece M" Hei nome coming entails The new
drau.stIr an agreeable impression though tho
marked intensity al ~ point u leVel OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
DANIEL ". MORRISON

Daniel " Morrison died yesterday morning al
nj home 40 o, Etst Seventy -eienth-st- lie was
born IN THIS city IN 1877 and attended Scho'' ne'''
80, .t.,,ng mis- education ne went into the business
~, ,rnorting saddlory and remained IN this busl-
ness until q Few years ago. when he retired on a'-
count NJ il-health RE WAS Tor many years senior
,ortner !n the nrm OF Miller Morrison co. VINO
nara successors to Morrison. Hurd a CO. Nj
uurd Of thls nrm was the son-in-lh" OF =
,,,,,,,, aud B.rrum.s circus bought al IT. big
sInniv OF sAddlery rom this house. Mr Aofiis0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
PrcFpT1ON TO ART STUDENTS.

reception 10 art students OF this city was given
last night through the courtesy Of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis c. Tiffany II their private studio. al Sey-
-second-st. and Madison-ave. II took place
under the auspices Of the Students Club. About
TWO hundred persons from this borough and Brook
Ign were present. Addresses were delivered o.!
,rai.o-s Scott Perry head OF the department Of
fine arts ~ Pratt institute. BROOKLYN. and Alex
ander 1 tan Laer The patronesses were Ms
Tohr Sinclair and Mrs. Clarence p. Beehe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
5perlal Nonres.

5peClal Nptlres.
A. @A.--
JAMES i. SILO. Auotionser.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
900 Fifth Ave..
between Bath and S5,h
OIL PAIN rINGS.
THE WORKS OF
JOHN NOBLE BARLOW. r. n. A.
AND MEMBER or THE ROYAL so
GETTY OF BRITISH ARTISTS
on EXHIBITION TOMORROW (MoNDAO. FEB
RUARY n until OF ssIs
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Evening", March = and 3. At s.
sold under tho direotion Of
Messrs 1lden- rhurbsr Co.
Providence r. l..
Mr.. BArlows American ssprsssniatveA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
M REE. DR. RKOWN I'LL.

m ~ Rev Or Jonn Wesley Brown. rector Of ST.
.'-'~s Church. has been confined 10 ME home
~ several days by severe cold. He was not
- 20 preach at either the Sunday morning or
yes i,.,e service Dr. Brown was able 20 be up
os, ,d- Dul u was said that ne wo nd not be
~. men in New-York 5sylnt ne.u - Tor OF 81
~ '-''eS lp3 q n.m.er 0f wear. re succeeded
WIG 'a'' f"f DR. William p Norgar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
p1sunp JOHN vERrrN.

The Right ROY, John Vertin. Roman Catholic
u,sbop Of The Diocese II SAUL STE Marie and Mar
ouette died on sunday a. bis home. IN Marquette
fron, hear failure brought or by grip His death
u,ns unexpected Bishop Ner'n was horn IN Ku-
dulrsvertn Curuio.a. Austria on July i. lH'' ne
M me On tho Emitted States ~ lNl, and 81 tered me
,rbooioctoef Seminary ~ ST Francis at milwaukee,
lie was ordained priest by Bishop baIatA. W
hnp,.sr 1906 Aff.r holding several pastorates IN
Nor,herr Wisconsin. b., succeeded Bishop BaIhgh
as Rlshou ~ Marquette In ls0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
IcADrvY or SCIENCE NETTING

Lord Rayleigh Of ne Royal Institution Of Great
croo, pr,tatr and the discoverer 81 argon. and
George Howard Darwin We're made members ~ the
American Academy - Science AZ IFS annua. meet
ing. held last evening in the Auditorium al NO L.
West Thirty nrst-st 49,.
Professor Res Of Columbia College. spoke n
urn, appreciation o. the work which George HOW
ard Darwin has done FOR science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
HENRY BIMPIE.

GAINESVILLE Ohio Feb T-Henry Bimple superin-
tendent OF the Adams Express Company for the
Central District. including Pittsburg Chicago and
Cincinnati died Of Brights disease az his home
here to-day at the age Of seventy-one years Re
fore the era OF railroads he widely known
&c driver the National Pike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
cEyFPA1 AppLE7OY's HOUSE BrRNED

poahody Mass Feb 27.-The summer home Of
General Francis II Appleton. a. Wes' Peabody,
Mass was burned 70 the ground his morning
causing n loss OF 5000 The property was insured
FOR s. go n is believed that the IRE was started
nv Tho same person VINO WAS responsible for tnr
bIr1ling OF General AppietOns summer none Two
vea-s ago and FOR whose arrest reward ~ D."
oesered pv the Selectmen OF Peabody Is sti. stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

firm provided large part OF the Police Depart
ment's supply in the time Of Judge Matthews and
Stephen French.
Mr.. Morrison's summer home was in Great Bar
rinRtOn Mass and ne spent most Of his time
there He a member OF he 7th Regiment Vet
Grams Associa ton and the New England Society.
He leaves widow. and daughter. Tho
funeral Will be held ut the house at II a. m. to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. Nev-Hampshre and Vermont. fair colder,
fresh south windA
rey Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and
Eastern Nov-York fair fresh to southwest winds
For the Dstric, Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvsnis
Kew Jersey Delaware and Maryland fair. fresh variable
winds
For w,rtern New-Y o-f Western Pennsy1venia and
Ohio fair. fresh brisk srrthwese.ly ", DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
'lI1ITt RETURHS TO uoTgEe cBrecH.

oburca M req H-Arcnbshop Vilatte Of tho
IN 49,. =. saiization known ar the Old cstboiics
submits n,,,sl mas Withdrawn from that body RE
I" Tie Roman Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
CHARLES II. WINSLOW.

Denver Feb. q CspeciaD-Chares II. Winslow.
formerly connected with New-York City news
papers and recently on the staff OF The Denver
Republican" died here last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28
ALBEIT Il. CRANEY.

West Point, N. Y, Feb. 27.-Albert H. craney.
proprietor Of the hotel at West Point died sud-
denly o clock this afternoon from heart trouble.
he was sixty-hve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-28

TONIGHT AT q.
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
AT CHICK FIRING HALL.
Admission Free No Reserved sea''D
VALUABLE MODERN PAINTINGS
I,nportant Pronz~s aud Fin" Art BOOKS
Collected by the Late
WILLIAM r.. RF:A1ENT.
PHILADELPHIA.
7,ororrovv "Wednesday and ThursdAy
Evenings NJ and Thursday
Afternoon at 3.
AMERICAN ART GAI'LERIEa
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEw YORK
THE VALUABLE LIBRARY
or THE LATE
IRVING BROWNE.
BUFFALO.
FOR many wears Editor o. the Albany Law Journn
To be Sold by order or Executors
THOMAS r. KIRBY Auctorser
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERs