davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
rplT,Ss - RII-EMONr RRlNCH

Leave Washington Sol a. daily, 900 p n.
ass D. n and $40 p NJ week days, and 6-25 p
m, Sundays only FOR Biuemont. and 5-Z5 ? n
week DAVIS. and II 80 p n. theatre train. Mon-
dayA wednesdays and Saturdays Ter Ls1sburg-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

DANClNG-PROF. CALDWELL'S ACADEMY. 6IO
G St. NV. Costello's Hall, Monday, THURSDAY
and Saturday evenings; private lessons given
o1lly e2s-S
PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED. 81. HELBIGiS
MUSIC STORE IT42 7tb 81 e3s-ir7r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28

Capt. A 5. Bickham, L. S. A.. who dur
ing the Spanish American war was vol
unteer quartermaster, With an Office here.
has been made regular captain in the
army, and has been assigned TO transport
duty between San Francisco and the
PHILIPPINES. He viii leave here Saturday
next to assume his new duties. His wife
viii 90 70 Louisville "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
FOR SALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Yery fine brown horse; also cut
under trap. seats two OF four. almost new.
STABLES. sth and / sts NV mss
FOR SALE-Fifteen fine Virginia horses. FRED
JOHNSON, IA + 81. 81. m2S-3
FOR SALE-One set single wagon harness. SO;
set single phaeton harness so; one set single
buggy harness, gilt and rubber trimming, Kay
saddle, SO. The above are ell extra good value
GERMUlLLER'S HARNESS FACTORY. Cal Ia.
mss
FOR SALE-Grocery wagon, SIS. JOHN r.
STONE, 81 sth 81 ne mrs
FOR SALE-Ycry stylish driving horse; splendid
action, ruJber-tlre runabOut and harness; viii
sell separately IL desired. MAY MINISTER, l34J
+ ST. eos
FOR SALE-l0 horses and mules, cheap. Apply
4Te Pa NV. Mos
FOR SALE-58 horses and mares 20 be positively
Sold II large horses, Weighing over 800 pounds
each; suit. cart OF heavy hauling: the balance
would make good business or driving, and, In
fact, any business purpose; no reasonable offer
refused 2I2 ~ 81. nv. m24-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
FOR RENT-ss. 5o-Tro nice. large unflrnisbed
rooms; heat and gas; light housekeeping. 1862
81 ne. Ell
FOR RENT-9os st. NV: room facing St,
second floor; 8. mss
FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms. light house,
keeping, sl2. 100. lst st. NV. mss
FOR RENT-Unfurnished fats Of three and fur
rooms. III d st. NV. mss
FOR RENT-Partly furnished or unfinished
room. rs 9Th 81. NV m2s-3
FOR RENT-g06 L st. NV; two fine unflrnisbed
second noor rooms; heat gas, bath, large closets
cabinet mauteBi light housekeeping per.niti d.
m2s-3
FOR RENT-Two or three rooms, second floor.
light housekeeping; heat and gas. Ill4 B ST. ne.
mrs
FOR RENC-Two UNFINISHED rooms; gas, Leat.
ana BATH. p New YORK ave, NV. m27-2
FOR RENT-For business purposes Light. drv.
newly plpc ed basement: heated: SIS. % uth
81 NV. MIS-
FOR RENTING unfinished rooms; first aoor.
heat and gas one furnished. 622 I st. nw.
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-DelightfuI fats. six rooms. 81; Met
ropolitan Railway. li45 East Capitol 81. e26-S
FOR RENT-Choice fats, III 18th st. sw.; six
rooms, SIS. e2g-8
FOR RE.SE Nice f0u--rcoln- fat first foor; all
rnsag1n improvements; $3.50 per month. S.
CARR, 1855 Maryland ave ne e2G-9
FOR RENT-Flats in The Phenhurst, 8s X st. ne
VIII be ready for occupancy February Is; steam
heat hot water furnished all light rooms; tenants
may select paper II rented az once; four and tive
rooms es1h; rU1t, $3.50 20 SIS. L. S. FRIsTOE,
44lS y ST eliza
FOR RENT-Niee three-room fats, northwest
$50 to $50 N. A BALLINGER. Bond Build
ing. ja3l-9
FOR REST-To best oolored tenants four room
and batu fats. IS sad 40 Pierce st. NV st Sl2
and Sl4s new, modem. sanitary living homes.
SEO- X HILL. 6l5 18th st, NV. ia21-tf-e
FOR RENT-HoUSES.
FOR REhT-727 9th st. ne: ROOMS and bath
cellar, bot water heat; 50 90
For keut-Store and dwelling corner 18th and
Linden sts. ne. $50
mss VA. G. DUNE. lO07 II st. ne.
FOR RENT-Neat six-room brick house; II g.
NV; near car line n. NETZGER 7I5 I4th ST.
NV. e27-8
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
FOR HIRE-HoRSEs AND VEHICLES

FOR HIRE-NObbiest pleasure teams; best bust
ness teams at the lowest rates in the city. az
PTSNOGLE'S STABLE. 80 New Jersey ave nv.
fe25-IUt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
FOREIGN MAILS.


MA>HINCION, ID. C., POSTOFFICE, NOTICE.
should be read daily, As changes may occur
at any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded 10 the ro-ts
OF sailing daily and the sChEiuie for closing
Is arranged On the Presumption Of their ~
interrupted overland transit For the week ed
lne March 7. 1902. the last connecting Gloss
viii be made from MAIN OFFICE as follows.
Transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY-(cl At 9.15 p. m Tor EUROPE. per
g. s. Campania, irom New York, via Queen
town
Co At 9I5 p n. for ITALY direct. DER
; $ Lahn from View York. Mail must be d.
rected Per e 8. Lain"
90 At us25 D. m for ITALY per s. s. Cltta
d Mllano, from New York Mail must be di-
rected Per F. s. Citta d Milano"
Co At I-2j p. m for NETHERL ANnS direct
per 8 s. Rotterdam from New York Nail must
De directed Per g. s. Rotterdam"
Co At HIS p m for SCOTLAND direct Der
e s. Astoria, from New York Nal uusr be
directed PER s. p Astoria
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

--~N~%@~ ~ ~
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT
No. 1864 Administration.
This is 90 give notice that the subscribers OF
the District Of Columbia, have obtained from
the Probate Cert n the District Of Columbia
letters of admiHisJratiou, C. L. a.. on the estate
of Anna Lewis. late oi the District u Columbia.
deceased are hereby warned % exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
10 the subscribeEs- On or before the 9TH DAY
OF FEBRj AIRY. s. D, 1905 otherwise they may
by law be excluded trUn al benefit Of said estate
Given under our bands this 9TH day Of FEB
rUsry. 1902 EDWARD T. LEWIS,
1915 : So. NV.
HENRN Q. LEWIS,
1910 ) 81. NV
Attest: LOUIS A. DENT
Register 4 Wills for the District q Columbia
CLERK Of the Probate Court
F. s KEY SMITH. Attorney. fe2s. mh7.l4
IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLU MBlA--BENJAMIN CHAMBERS
BRYAN, Trustee. etc. Complainant. -
GEORGE PIERCE. Trustee et al. Defendants.
John Ridoui. R Ross Perry. it.. and Leonard
J. Mathcr. trustees, having reported a sale Of
part Of lot No sixty three (C5) Of David L. Nor
risous subdivision Of lots ty-eight (j-) 20 sixty
exc l6I), both inclusive OF his former subdivision
Of subl0ts in square No. hundred and fifteen
Gl5). beginning for the same on the west side
Of 18th ST, at the northeast corner Of said lot
and running thence south twenty Ca0) feet thence
west seyenty-tEO (72) feet six co inches. thence
north three 81 feet, thence east three 90 feet,
thence north seventeen tl7) feet, aad theGce east
sixty nine t6Ji feet 90 inches TO TIE point % be
ginning. with alley privileges. according 20 4
plat OF said first mentioned subdivision duly re-
corded November =. lisp. in Hber No. H. at folio
ls2. one ~ the books 0t the Surveyors Once Of
said District, for thousand hundred and
twe,ty-ivC dollars 81 f25). 70 IS this 10Th day OF
February A., ID. 1902 ordered that the sand s.le be
confirmed on the 18TH DAY or MARCH. 1902,
unless cause 20 the contrary be shown before aid
date. Provided copy Of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks before said
last mentioned day m the Washington Law Rc-
porter and The Washington Times.
(SCalj 4. 3. HAGNER. Ass0. Justice.
AtteEt-True copy
J. r. YOJ NG Clerk.
BY N. A. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk.
fc2l 2s-mh1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ROOMS.
hANTED-TwO unfinished rooms. northwest
with heat, for s. per month. Address BOX 845
this Office r,Tss-
WANTED-Clean hall room, gas state prfce.
Address BOX $50. this once mi
WANTED-By two ladies' two unfinished rooms.
heat and light; vicinity 18th and Corcoran ~. F..
moderate rent Address BOX 800. this office
mrs
WAAIED-Rooms. suitable for lght housekeep-
ING. gentleman and wife and two children Al.
dress BOX S27, this office. m27-a
NANTED-Oue large or two small rooms rnf,Ir-
nis!ed, for light housekeeping; must he trntrsI
and cheap. GEO. c. BOINTON, 90 r ri nm,
m2c3
WAATED-TWO furnished rooms for Light house
Keeping. second floor. well heated. Adde'S
2 B. General Delivery. station /. City MOS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Oue nile from An4costil. cottage Of
rooms and cellar, acres Apply zl6 18th g.
ne E27-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

" ANTED-Bright busine.5 woman who under
stands the Office part Of the dry cleaning and
dyeing bushes Apply tAis evening after Z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
WANTED-HOUSES.

MANIED-Modem improved house FIVE OF six
rooms by April s. rent not TO exceed SO; per
inanent tenant Address BOX 3j3, this Office. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28

WANFED-Lady for clerical position; must write
a clear hand and operate typewriter; stenOgrgphy
desirable. Apply this evening after o'clock OF
after a. m, Saturday. ELITE DRY CLEANING
AND Dying CO.. I2O5 G ST. NV. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28

WANrED-Cook and invalid nurse white Or col
OTed; also child's nurse and chambermaid-yFait-
rcs5. 1913 New York ave nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTEB-Ro0ts CUTTERS. and spoutiny to repair
~ hrst class workmsn. guaranteed Send postal
". B. NAkCHE, SO East Capitol g. e2s-3
WANTED-Mortar boards. trestIes. second hand
zc-Hoiding Address BOX 5s5. this Office en-
WANTED-Old tin root that leak badly msde as
eo0a as new no cure, 10 pay ELASTIC ROOF
PAINT CO. 500 East Capitol 81 John p D~U.o-
hoe son. agents for this city m27-8
feet long, must be in good condition ard cheap
Address BOZ SZ3. This office MA
WANTED-iArge meat ice box; n1ust be good.
Addrezs BON 81. this Office. e263
WANTED-Cofieo urns; all kinds. 7I6K 81 NV.
telephone Main 1861 eros
WASTED-Furniture pianos. store and Office az
tures- FRIES HOPWOOD. sth aud SIS.
telephone Main 2l5G-2. eos
WANTED-Gents and ladies' bicycles. anv con-
dition. Address BOX S0s, this Office m2G3
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for household goods al
every description also stocks of merchandise
bought. d NOTES, 965 fls. ave. NV. fc26-7t
WANTED-OLD UNITED STATES COINS; s8-25
for Is gold pieces gold dollars. 81. u up: gold
silver. diamond bought ABRAHAlrS. - 9Th 81.
fclg-u
WANTED viii pay highest cash price for
ladies and gents cast-Of clothing. Address
postal. viii call b. TAKsHES. 1905 7th 81. nv.
fe5-Sot
wANTED-CasA paid for all kinds Of household
furniture. Office and store fixtures; also sold on
commission. II. ROSENBERG. Auctioneer 639
Louisiana ave NV e24-u
wAETED-Bring your cid gold and silver.
watches and diamonds 10 the MINT, SIS st
NIX. AID Get full value IN ready money. GEO.
MARTYR. Manager. ial7-Sm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28

WANTED gjl for gene-aI homework: q
washing; stay ni~htz I5sl T. .. NV. e25-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-28

III WHO'S IILIl NllTlLLl-I- INNS ll-V-
d24 9th ST. N. W.
eos. I-ml. %
FOR SALE-Gczt's low-fTaue bicycle fine c0ndi-
ton -. Add-es- BOX S3i. this Office. e27-8
The colored American., 1902-03-08
Educational Features in Obe
Worlds Work,

There Is an unusual amount Of inter
esting disc ussion Of varied educational
alters and comment upon striking
/ rsonalities in the educational field in
7 Worlds Work for March. A num-
be of editorials touch uron education
al topics. Longer articles that will
attract college and school people are
Prof. Hills description of the Ameri-
can d ssrt. DR.. Sees story of an
Astronomers Nights Work, Theodore
Waters article about Prof. Hallock's
experiments with the earth's interior
heat. The career and personality Of
DR.. w. II. Maxwell, the superintend-
ent of Greater New York's schools,
furnish a model for school superIntend-
ents the country over. and DR.. E. q
Branson's description of the work the
Atlanta State Normal School is doing
to solve the Real Southern Problem is
a s'gnificant contribution to the gener
al kon Wedge of Southern educational
conditions. Full page portraits of DR..
Maxwell, Nicholas Murray Butler, the
new President of Columb bia, and DIR
Remsen. the new president of Johns
Hopkins, will interest educators.
The colored American., 1902-03-08

History because of his excellent
achievements, will accord him place IN
the galaxy of worthless whose fame IS
confined to no particular race or coun-
try."-GregOry'S "Lfe of Douglass"
The colored American., 1902-03-08

Imp ortant Letter to the Editor,
Dear Editor: If here are any persons among
your readers who make less than $500. 90 per
month they will please address
DEPT. SeoTT REMEDY Co. Louisville. Ky.
The colored American., 1902-03-08

The State Federation of Missouri
Women'S Clubs will be held in St. Louis
December goth and 3Ist, Mrs. S. P.
Vashon, President.
The colored American., 1902-03-08

The State Federation of Missouri
WOmen'S Clubs will be held in ST. Louis
December goth and 3Ist, Mrs. S. P.
VaShon, President.
The Southern Federation of Co1ored
Women's Clubs will be held in Decem-
Der in VickSburg, Mississippi, Mrs.
Booker T. Washington, President.
The colored citizens of Topeka are to
be highly commended for the amount
of wisely directed business energy they
show; for the amount of real estate and
personal property they have accumulat-
ed; for the manliness of their men, and
the womanlinesS cf their women.
The Topeka Industrial and Educa-
tiOnal Institute, Rev. William r. Carter,
graduate of Tuskegee, principal, is do
ing good work in the practical training
founded in 1895 by a philanthropic An
glo- Saxon, Mrs. Chrisman.
The expenses for students are light,
and four recognized courses are taught
The Western Correlator," printed by
both appearance and matter contained.
1t is encouraging to learn that at the
recent opening of public lands, 534
Negro farmers were successful in draw
ing claims; of this number of claims,
500 were for 100 acres, or 10000 acres
and the remaining "a were fractional
and halt-quarter sections, apprOXimated
at 5000, making a total of 882, 900 acres
of tillable land recently gained by our
people in rapidly developing part of
the United States. There is still room
for individuals of enterprise and small
capital in that section.
The University of Kansas at Law
renee is doing great work for the
higher education of the Negro Among
its graduates who are gaining fame and
wealth, and helping to solve the Negro
problem, may be mentioned in more
ways than one, Lawyers Townsend,
Bradley, Bruce, Brooks, Gray, Instruc-
tor Craig and wife, Misses billiard.
Stone and others too numerous to men
ton Then again, the professors of this
University do not fear to push forward
the brilliant colored man or woman,
and several have been and employed in
the University at regular pay, as assist
ants IN special work, or as clerks, while
taking postgraduate courses, etc.
The colored American., 1902-03-08

The Southern Federation of Co1ored
Women's Clubs will be held in Decem-
Der in Vicksburg, Mississippi, Mrs.
Booker 7. Washington, President.
The colored American., 1902-03-08

The State Federation of Ohio Wo-
mems Clubs will be held in Cleveland,
December 27th and 18th, Mrs. c. w.
Clifford, President
The colored American., 1902-03-08

Booker T. Washington has made famous
through his lectures
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE EXHIBIT.

More than a thousand invitations were sent out
for the reception last evening by the Architectural
League OF NeW-York in the Fine Arts Building,
IN West Fifty-seventh-st, at the opening of It's
seventeenth annual exhibition. and most OF them
were accepted. From till II o'clock large as
semhlage enjoyed the architectural exhibits the
sketches for decorative schemes. the cartoons for
stained glass windows. sculpture. works in black
ana white and in color burnt wood decorations.
nossics and other attractive features Of the exh-
btion
Among those present were H. ]. Hardenbergh.
president OF the Architectural League: William
Dean Howells, DR. F. Benedict Herzog, Edgar A
Sosselyn, Charles r. Lamb. Francis c. Jones. John
Soez Commissioner in this country of the Turin
exposition; Daniel S. Lamont. I. w. Drummond.
ssneel La Fargo. J. B. Smell. Miss Rhinehart Miss
sargent. Mrs. Sperry. Carol Coleman, J. William
cesolck Herbert Adams. woodruff Leeming,
eLotge j. Zoinay, Miss Breese Augustus Lukeman,
TICK I =, Rossiter and John ]. Boyle;
Inc competition for a design for a library for
81 .ourban town the annual gold medal was award
no % Robert P. D. Helmer, and the annual silver
Drsz<A 70 Eugene J. Lang. The Henry o. avery
IessS OF 30 presented by Samuel p. Avery, for the
Ont design for a caryatide for mantel In Louis
Hsl.sze style awarded TO Paul Wiehle, +. +.
prizsSr was honorably mentioned The president S
siHIa paintings representing architecture and the
ter tsT arts was given TO Bryson Burroughs. Ches-
t1-oofnis was honorabiy mentioned.
srs exhibition will be open 10 the public to-day
dsa Continuously till March 8. II is free all
Ss except Tuesdays and Fridays.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
NEW COOPER UNION GIFT.
UNNAMED GIvER ENABLES TRUSTEES
TO USE BUILDING EXCLUSIVELY
FOR EDUCATION.

Cooper Union has received a gift of $3.50 000
The gift was made on the condition that the
name of the donor be withheld. Those who have
the interest of Cooper Union at heart are de-
lighted, this sum- added to the 5000, 900 re-
Gently secured through the gifts of Andrew
Carnegie and the descendants of Peter Cooper
enables those handling the fund to carry out the
original plan, that the entire building should be
devoted to educational purposes.
This Will force the removal of many tenants OF
the building at Eighth-st. and Third-ave. This
recent gift makes it unnecessary to rent any
portion OF the building to secure revenue to
maintain the schools, so notice has been given
10 all the tenants of Cooper Union to move at
the expiration of their present leases. For a
long time it has been realized that the building
was needed entirely for the purposes of the
Union but until the recent gift 1t felt by the
trustees that they could not afford to sacrifice
the assured income from rentals. 1t is now be-
lieved that the question OF money need no longer
stay in the way of the exclusive use of the build
ing for educational work No leases extend be-
yond the year, and the altering of the building
for exclusive purposes of education will be
undertaken promptly.
Abram 5. Hewitt when seen at his home,
No. II Lexington-ave last night, said:
1T is true we have received a gift of $3.50. 900,
but It was made with the provision that the
name OF the gentleman giving the money be
kept secret. This gives US about SS5O,O00 in all,
and we are delighted, as IL enables US to do
what was originally intended-use the entire
building for educational purposes"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
TRANsPACIFTC MAILS.

Mails for China and Japan via Vancouver. hers
daily at $50 to February t1s. Inclusive for
dispatch per = Empress OF China Registered mail
directed via Vancouver.'' Merchandise ror
the U. s. Postal Agency az Shanghai be for
warded via Canada
China Japan. Seattle close here daily
$50 UP to February f19. inclusive. FOR dis
patch per s Knshiu Maru- (Regstered mail must
be directed "via Seattle
via San Francisco close here daily az $50 n m m
February TO- inclusive. for dispatch per s. Nip
pom Maru
Mails (except Australia which e
warded via Europe). New Zealand FIJI samoa ant
Hawaii, via San Francisco close daily ar A ~
p. after February f2 and f22 inclu-
sive arrival OF :. Campania. due at Nsw-York
February t22. for dispatch per 5. SonOma.
Mails for Hawaii Japan. China and Phlippine Islands
via san Francisco, close here daily $50 2. m uo
February t2S. inclusive for dispatch per Peru
Mails for Australia Except West Australia which goes
Europe. New-zealand. which goes via san
daily $50 D. February f22 up to Mareb
II. Inclusive for dispatch per Miowera (supple~
msntary mails via Seattle and Victoria here az
$50 D. n. March ~
Hawaii. Francisco. here daily AZ
$50 TO March tS inclusive for dispatch per
s. Alameda
Mails Tahiti and MarQuesas Islands. Fran
cisco. close here daily at $50 D. March
inclusive. for dispatch per 5. s. Australia
Transpacihc mails forwarded port sailing daiv
and the schedule OF closing is arranged prssunr
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit Registered
mail closes at D. m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster.
Postoface New-Sork N Y. February "a. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-02-16
CHARLES L. TIFFANY BETTER.

EE WAS ABLE TO RECEIVE FRIENDS ON
his NINETIETH BIRTHDAY YESTERDAY.
Charles L Tiffany, president of Tiffany &
Co, celebrated mis- ninetieth birthday yesterday
All the members OF his family and many of his
friends were at his home, No. 225 Madison
ave, to congratulate him upon attaining the
age Of fourscore and ten. Few persons except
members of the family were permitted TO see
him, however, because Of his illness. Last No
Tenber Mr.. Tiffany had a heavy fall the
floor Of his house at Irvington and injured his
hip severely. He has not recovered from that
injury and several days ago he caught a
NsIe cold. His symptoms gave some alarm but
yesterday morning DR.. Chambers, his physician,
said that Mr.. Tiffany doing well, and that
the symptoms which had made him fear pneu
Inonia had passed away. Mr.. Tiffany was well
in mind and cheerful yesterday and anx-
1ous that there should be change in his Gus
tom Of receiving his friends upon his birthday.
Norris K. Jesup, president of the Chamber or
Commerce, was among the earliest Of the call
eTs. At its last meeting the chamber passed
resolutions congra tulating Mr.. Tiffany and for
rnally accepted q portrait Of him painted by
William VI. Chase, the artist. The portrait VIII
have place in the gallery Of the new building
OF the chamber. There is no room in the pres
ent quarters in the Mutual Life Building. Tn
I'll the new building is completed the picture
viii remain in the Of the artist. Mr.. Tif-
fany is the oldest member Of the Union League