davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
NAssAU-ST. JEWELLER. BANKRUPT.
Herman Cattle Fails for $197, 041-Assets
$132 s29-Discharg Sought.

Herman Cattle. who formerly conducted a jew
elry business at No. 65 Nassau-st filed schedule
In bankruptcy yesterday showing an Indebtedness
of s197O4 with assets of S32s29 In 1903 Mr. Cattle
made a general assignment. and long litigation fol-
lowed, which resulted in the assets being turned
over TO a receiver. These were sold and the cred
itors paid pro rata discharge in bankruptcy is
now desired.
Among other things. the bankrupt states that
jewelry which cost $S8.Os4 pawned by him for
$50 395 The schedule states that Herman Levy, OF
No. 65 Nassau-st during an Illness of the bank
rupt got great part of the stock including three
large diamond pendants given TO Cattle on memo
randum by Tannenbaum & Co, and valued at SSo.-
900.
The principal creditors according to the sched-
ule, are L. Tannenbaum, Nassau-st. and Maiden
Lane, $40 6S9; Importers and Traders Bank s2o,232
secured by assigned notes Of customers Wallach &
Schiele, No. 90 Nassau-st., .76l, secured by
signed notes, and second claim of $685. unse-
cured: Herman Levy, No. 90 Nassau-st., S0,092,
cured by assigned notes. Mercantile National Bank,
S74lS secured by assigned notes; State Bank, $685.
also secured by notes; Leo Goldsmith, No. q
Maiden Lane, 6,l97.
The bankrupt also schedules a considerable
amount of personal Indebtedness, including $3.50 to
the Marlborough Hotel for board. Cattle also owes
Frank Tyack. of Reading, Penn, agent,
commodation paper 5000, and S6,665 to f. w. Day
similar notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
TO FREE MRS. OSBORN.
She'1f's Jury and Commissioners
Declare Woman Sane.

Mrs. Penelope Deuel. Osborn. who owns property
valued at $4,000 was declared sane by Sherifrs
Jury and three Supreme Court commissioners at
White Plains yesterday. She has been in a sana-
torium for five years. She will be discharged from
the asylum Just as order Is signed by
Justice Keogh confirming the findings OF the
mission. Mrs. Osborn obtained her freedom through
the petition made by her husband, Victor NJ. o.
born. who had N. T. Slosson and Isaac W. Goodhue
get writ OF habeas corpus for her production IN
court
The jury out only an hour. Thirteen OF the
fifteen pronounced her sane. Under the law only
twelve jurors had to agree.
The Peoples Trust Company. OF Brooklyn, has
been in charge of Mrs. Osborn's estate. z. T.
Hodgskn. Of Brooklyn. appeared for the company
and Sidney Lowell represented the committee OF
her estate and several cousins who fought TO keep
her in the asylum. saying that she was insane.
Not expert called The defence relied
tirely on the impression made by Mrs. Osborn be-
fore the jury while she was testifying. and 1t was
mainly due to her good memory and the easy
in which she answered questions that she
given her freedom. Opposing counsel called seven
doctors. all Of whom declared that Mrs. Osborn
unsOund in mind.
When Mrs. Osborn originally committed TO
the sanatorium it was said that she was in love
with President Mckinley. but when she asked
about this she replied:
THAT is all foolishness Why should have been
in love with Mckinley"
DR.. W. B. Pritchard. Of Manhattan testified
that when he examined Mrs. Osborn on Feb
ruary II she told him she had been committed to
the asylum her husbands life, as she feared
he WOULD be assassinated.
When Mrs. Osborn had been declared she
said to her lawyers THANK God for that decision!
l am glad to have my liberty once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

SIEGEL-COOPER COMPANY. shave. bet0esa
Ie'h and 18th SITS. have prepared special s''
Tor this week Of dress materials OF spring fabrics
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and whist Sa
ave and lsth-st announce a special sale this week
W "'Vauc'oth suits and white japanese silk NaiS'
ARNHElM. Broadway and 9th-st will have p
exhibition this week one hundred styles OF worssa
suits.
b, ALTMAN & co. 19th-st. and sth-ave., az
prepared TO submit estimates and designs for "
ntuns or summer cottages. such as hangings, Is
perry and upholstery materials They also call p
'ention to sale this week OF millinery. neecis
work. engraved and cut glassware and women
nlouSeS. On Tuesday there viii be a special sio -
various o'ouseS and colorcd silk fabrics
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & co. Broadway an
lSth-st-. are TO have special sale this week
drygooGs. carpets and upholstery. various sHNs
gowns. Jackets and wash dress materials
REST & CO. West 2Sd-st. call attention 70
dresses and coats and numerous other things !"
oaoys comfort
A, ID. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn, offer "
eiai sale this week OF furniture. linOleunh cape'
and linen suitings.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn. lay stress
special sale this week OF waists and siA
WOOL eolisnnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
RON FULLER DETAILS CONSULT THE 4DTERTISE-
MENTS IN TO-DAI,S ISSI7E

r. H MACY & CO., Broadway and 6th-ave will
hold special clearance sale this week of dress
Fabrics. display and sale of $1,000 yards of spring
SILKS OF various colors. laces. womens waists china
and glassware For Tuesday they announce a
special sale or various silks. made robes art
embroidery. art wares OF marbles bronzes clocks
"e''0 N'N Nei-s'eei
fEARN, West Hth-st, calls attention To a sneciaI
clearance to last three days. OF new silks dress
goods, embroideries. millinery wash fabrics dAco
Iauve FABRICS, laces and ribbons and suits ana
waists blankets and various rugs.
BONWlT. TELLER & CO.. West 9sd-st an
nouhce a special sale this week of tailored suits
Tor women and misses. gowns separate coats
waists and coats. There will also be on sale mule
aces embroidered linens and coat suits They siS,
call attention to their spring covert iacI<ets aHg
black broadcoth coats 9''u
SlMPSON-CRAWFORD COMPANY 6th-ava a.,
lSth-st announce for tomorrow a special displav
and sale of womens spring suits English TON
coats. SILK and cotton wash fabrics and an annual
February sale of hosiery. '
HACkETT, CARHART 4 CO. Broadway sra
lSth-st make special offer this week OF snI,s
list coats. 0 VI '"u'-
STERN BROTHERS, West 2Sd-st hagtr 10
morrow with special sale OF tailor made xyaiLt
suits. co!ored dress fabrics. women's undArx,a
cotton Gress goods laceS. misses and srIa' en~eI
ana boys ana yoans mems clothing. Nff"'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
My CONTEST ELECTION.
DR.. Legs, Whom Mrs. Mackay De-
feated, Content plates action.

II DR. Peter D. Legs. OF Roslyn. whom Mrs Clar-
.nce II Nackay defeated at the polls last August
for school director has his way the ballot box VIII
be reopened-
II have only feelings OF regard for Mrs Mackay'
the doctor said yesterday "but feel. however that
she was elected by foreign born persons who had
not been uaturalized | do not mean that all who
voted for her were SUCH but enough OF SUCH per-
sons voted for her 70 elect her The ballot box mas
never been opened. 1t may yet be- nave 1 -
in aking action which seems my duty SlIhpiS 10
cause the motive might be msconstrueo- 1900
DR.. Leys is a venerable army surgeon; VINO so.
on the school board for a quarter or n cehtu.f.
Mrs Mackay when acquainted with her opponent
charge said: Il know nothing about H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
ANTI-BoND INJUNCTION VACATED.
Louis Seitz Loses Case Against Controller
Metz

Justice Burr, in the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down order vacatng the injunction re-
Gently obtained by Louis SetZ against Controller
Metz in the case of the proposed S20OoooD bond Is
sue Justice Burr says in his opinion that the
plaintir could not succeed in his action. and FOR
that reason vacated the injunction.
After reviewing the case the opinion says;
Plaintiff brings this action to restrain the Con-
troer from issuing and delivering such stock TO
the purchasers the said sale on the ground that
his act I'm doing would be an illegal official act
To succeed in this action the plaintiff must eStab
lish one of tIings-either that the act of the
defendant Illegal official act in the that
II is an act violation of statutory provision
respecting the same, that II is an act entirely
unauthorized; falling in this. he must establish
that the complained of is fraudulent. So long
as there is evidence of bad faith or a corrupt
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
LONG LOST VESSEL IN.
Steamer Tossed about Fifty-four
Days Without Coal.

Seattle. Wash, Feb. 24-The little Alaskan
Dora, Of the Northwestern Steamship Com
pany's line. which has been missing for upward
of fifty-four days and was given up for lost with
all on board limped into Port Angelus. Wash
yesterday, having gone two thousand miles out
of her course. and after OF the most remark
able experiences on record in the Pacific Ocean
The Dora was blown out TO sea in a fierce gale
from the entrance TO Cold Bay on New Years
eve and had since been buffeted about in mid
ocean by storm, with no coal on board She
made port with sail. All on board were well
and had plenty to eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
NEW 5TH-AvE. STORE TO OPEN.
S. Rothschild & Co.'s Building, Eight Stories
High. for Women's Clothing.

S Rothschild & Co. will open their new building
at 5th-ave. and 56th-st. on Tuesday. with an ex-
hibit OF women's clothing. The establishment will
be an advanced type OF the specialized store de-
voted TO women's outer apparel.
The building is eight stories high. II is TO be oc-
cupied exclusively by Rothschld & Co. The COM
pany desires have the public make a personal
inspection Of its spring costumes for all occasions.
suits for dress and calling for street
evening and carriage wear. and waists and skirts.
which will be on exhibition day and night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FOR WORLDS HIGHEST R. R. BRIDGE
viii Cross Royal Gorge, $500 Feet Above
Denver and Rio Grande Structure.

Denver. Feb 24-The highest railroad bridge in
The world viii be built across the top OF the famous
KoNal Gorge, near Canon City. Col 1t will be 80
feet ahove the hanging bridge Of the Denver and
RIO Grande Failroad-so high in the air that the
roaring of the Arkansas River below will not be
heard and the powerful stream viii look like a
Thread Of silver
III" structure VIII be erected in connection with
The plans Of citizen OF San Jose Cal, TO establish
an interurhan system OF electric railways in FIRE.
mont County from Caaon City TO Florence and the
TOP Of Royal Gorge. Construction will begin on
Iafch J. and u Is expected that line the top
OF The Royal Gorge viii be in operation time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
TRY TO LYNCH MURDERER
Cro1ed Offers Violence to Italian
Who Killed Nan.

Washington. Penn. Feb. 24-Roland McCIout
well known young man OF this city. was shot AMI
instantly killed tonight by Santo Paurero an Ital
ian. who narrowly escaped being lynched by an en-
ragged crowd which gathered following the uurds,
The killing resulted from alleged insulting remark,
which young are said 10 have addressed 70 TIA
Italian. who escOrting his two sisters throuza
the Washington Fair Grounds. The italian sud.
denly turned, and fired five shots into the crowd
hitting McCloud twice. one bullet passing through
the heart and causing instant death. a rush wa,
made for PaurerO, but Justice of the Peace Georss
III. Charlton and PatrOlman Ross Leonard held The
mob at bay until the arrival OF squad OF police
men Paurero was then hurried to the jail and
locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
SUICIDES GOLDEN SPOIL FOUND
Workman Unearths $4,000 in Old House.
Stolen Years Ago.
IBy Telegraph To The tribunal

Pittsburg. Fec. 24.-While razing an old iras
house in Larimer-ave. this afternoon an Itain
workman unearthed worm-eaten cigar box
which was found $4,000 In gold coin and bans
notes
Years ago the house had been occupied By J.
n Nolan. cashier for a lumber c0mpany
Fifteen years ago shortage OF $4,000 was
found in his accounts. and he committed suicide
in the house which is being RACED IL is believed
that he hid the money, and then, seized WITH
melancholy, killed himself without revealing Is
hiding place The lumber company will Try %
obtain possession of it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
BLACK HAND WARNS PHYSICIAN.
italian Doctor Ordered to Deliver $4,000
Under Pain of Death.

DR.. Joseph Lepante. a we'll known italian physi-
clan who has an Office at No. go Grand-st Man
haitian, and lives at No. 2421 ssd-st, Bath Beach.
received a letter signed Black Hand" yesterday
in which he was ordered to give up $500 when the
writer met him and said Duty"
This is the third letter Dr. Iepante has racefva7
in five months. all three, apparently, being written
by the same hand Duty was to be the word of
warning. and DIR. Lepante was to be killed in
stantly II ne refused the sum named and his fam
lily later; DR.. Lepante said last night that he had
turned the letters over TO Detective Petrosno. He
children ' A'Ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
oUANAH PARKER AND THE INDIANS

Chief Quanah Parker of the Comanches visited
the office of The Cache Register one day this
week and delivered himself Of the following: THE
Indians are now citizens of the United States havA
To pay taxes, just as the white man and sborld
settle down and go TO work like their white breth-
rem and lend their crops Great many Indians bor
row money; to red store and lose IL pIsvine
cards. try TO stop it. Some listen TO me Othars
go on and lose all. The Indians can now b,,,,
booze Pretty bad! Pretty bad!' In response TO 10
numerous Inquiries coming in concerning his health
years."-(kansas City Journal ~ to' MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FOR SUNDAY DINERS ouT.

The Hotel Empire. Broadway and sSd-st: Pever-
leys. Broadway and 76Jh-st.. the St Denis Hotel
Broadway and llth-st.. and shanleyrs restaurants
~ broadway and shave, offer tempting dishes
ioT the diners out on Sunday. The Enapire serves
a table d hote dinner from $50 to $50 o. m todsy
as does also the 81. Denis. with music ana w.
feNerleys and shanleys restaurants are alw-a Vs
READY 10 entertain their guests with dairt dis.,ss
music and wines ''' NiS-ies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
WHO eEHEADED CHARLES ~

The mysterious masked who behezdod
Charles remains cur British analogue for the Mar
with The Iron Mask. Lilly, The lying astrologer
denounced Correct Joyce Al the Restoration. but
Joyce On ihe far al Thrfieth OF January was not IN
favor With Cromwell. The parish register OF White
chapel records the burial in ls@a Of Richard Bran
don ne common hangman. aJk opposite the entry
o contemporary land wrote thst The on the
head OF Charles the Firsr brandon himself as
serted th2t tey made INN d. Il for thiry pounds
AdscEtiser-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
TO INCREASE PREFERRED STOCK.

a meeting OF the stockholders of the Columbus
ano Hooking Coal and Iron Company viii be held
on March - 10 authorize an increase in the pre-
ferred stock from 100000 S75eOO0O. and to au-
;horize an issue OF $1,000 6 per cent fifty year
collateral trust purchase money bonds, OF which
$1,000 WIZ be placed on the market at once A
syAolcate mas agreed 10 take $4,000 OF the bonds
less ~ per cent commission. and $3.50 coo of the
FIttefIea STOCK for 500 a stakeholder will have
and 500 in new preferred stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
NERESHEIMER ESTATE som

The Neresheimer estate the shore of Little
Neck Bay. at Baysde. has been purchased by
CHARLES Meyer son of Cord Meyer, as a country
nome Mr.. Meyer bought thirty-three acres. with
a frontage of nearly one thousand feet on the bav
Inc property is conveyed to his wife Sarah Levitt
Meyer and the purchaser gives two mortgages
one for $4,000. 10 Cord and Christian Never. and
the other Ior $4,000, 10 Annie c. Meyer The estate
~ CONSIDERED 10 be one of the attractive on
ahe norIn shore of Long Island and so soon as
ers will occupy it, ~ MUSE the ne" OWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
GATES LOSES $4,000 AT FARO: SMILES

IBy Telegraph o The Tribune
Memphis. Feb. 24.-Going from roulette tables IN
Hot Springs, Ark John w Gates tackled faro in
the Arkansas Club rooms. and in less than eight
minutes lost $4,000. recently The average OF his
losses was more than 5000 minute for he won q
turn or two. No money was in sight at any time
during the play, Mr. Gates's nod going with tbs
dealer, AT the wind-up he gave a cheek and
walked out smiling oNN anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
MRS. coRTELYou RECEIVES 1H,msle

inpSteau, Long Island Feb. 24.-AIrs George r
corteiyou VIE of the Postmaster General is 10 re-
$50 r. e U lh'ihoe' left her by her aunt. Mrs
Anna d. Kinds. who died on Fabruar, = -
an estate valued at about 5000 Most OF ,hs
soes 70 the brother sister of the testa
woman wars ,ner nleces and nephews OF the dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
DIRECT NOMINATION SUCCEEDS.

Chicago Feb 24-The Illinois primary law,
by which candidates for Office voted for by the
people instead of being nominated in party eau
cuses. was tried in Chicago to-day for the first
time and proved a decided success. There were
less trouble and fewer complaints than in previous
primaries under the old system, only two inconse-
quential fights occurring during the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
"THE CHURCH BUILDER sgRIousLyuL

Paterson, n. J.. Feb. "a Especial. Dean Mcyulr
known as the church builder" and famous tf
his crusades against saloonkeepers who do bus-
ness on Sundays, IS dangerously i'll with pneumonia
at St Johns rectOry. He has been confined TO Is
room for three days. and, owing TO his advanced
age II is feared that he cannot survive the ataeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FOR DIRECT SENATE ELECTIONS

Des Moines, Iowa. Feb. 24-After five hours. ia
bate more acrimonious and personal than anv
heard for years in the Iowa Legislature the saata
adopted the Lewis resolution yesterday authorizing
Governor Cumnlins to call a convention Of repre-
sehtatVes or the several States of the Union In Jl
70 devise means 70 make amendment to the federaI
Consttuton so that United States Senators NAV be
latures. - ~ 'I7 4esls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
LABOR MEN APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Labor men in Chicago yes
terday appealed 10 President Roosevelt 10 veto
the Urgent Deficiency bill passed by Congress
which abolishes the eight hour work day On
the Panama Canal The names OF President John
fitzpatrick and Secretary Z. n Nockels OF tas
chicago Federation of Labor were signed 70
telegram sent to WI shington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
HIGGINS NOT AFTER sENAToRsHlP.

Albany. Feb. PAT have no ambition In that III
rection." said Governor Higgins to-day when asked
concerning a publication that his election TO Inc
United States Senate is a part of a programme or
reorganization of the Republican party In this
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
c. W. cHAPINs MOTOR CAR ATTACHED
New-Yorker Sued for $1,000 for Acciden.
in Honolulu.

Honolulu. Feb. A-The automobile OF c. VI
Chaplin. Of New-York. was attached to-day In
suit brought by ". c. Weldon. of Honolulu for
5000 personal damages Mr. Weldon SAYS that
while he was riding In KapIolani Park on February
:. Mr.. Chapins machine. driven by Mrs Charm
struck him. infcting serious injuries The a.
tachment was Immediately released, a bond being
given by New-YOrk bankers.
Chester W Chaplin lives at Lebanon Lake y r
He is president and director OF the Central Nav
England Railway Company. at No I Broadway
Mr. Chaplin is a member of the Metropolitan and
the Nev-York Athletic clubs, the New York Yacht
cub, the Seawanhaka Yacht Club, the Corintha1
Yacht Club. of Philadelphia. the Larchnont Yac1t
CLUB, and the Suburban Riding and Driving Cub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
FISCHOFF SALE Eync
SeUenty-tzco Paintings Bring s5a.
9EO on Last Dan

For seventy-two pointings $3.50 was rsal,,.,
terday at the second and last nights sals = ~
grand ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria =. :" las
ures from the collection Of Eugens FI,os PCT
Paris. The total amount realized vas sl27 sso q
sale. which was conducted by James p an ne
well attended. and the bidding was spirited Wa
The highest price was sr.5sN. paid By j nm
agent. for Marquise de Balleroy and "a IN
dren.' by F. Fl. Drouairs. The first bid ~, sal
"on the River stour.'' by Constable was E1'e
down TO the Blakeslee Galleries at $500. sras
Cavendish. by HOppner. 70 F. CsimpeI !. .-~5
The Rescue by Boucher to D. V. Nichc,. "a.
1890. and Mrs. Slddons" BY Sir Tbon,,s "
renee. to H. D. Babcock for ESQ oths- ~. Az
follow: ss
J. NsAgley. PortTai' o. iaay George Hem, q
Il. 3. smith IAN IDEAL Edouard zisr 1870.
o "; Cane Portrait Of Lady Niidleton~ q
J. A. Cole GRAB fisher q. Merl. -----.---... a
Mrs B. Motley. The Seine at vernon. Camille =
J: 8. JInan. Pack 4 Dogs A. De Gssne ...'.. D
G. s Phillips, "Ca;ching Butterflies # Heilbss,. 2
H. d Toplitz. General Hoche's soldiers c5a,i, 80
DIT J. A Cole: 'Discr@''on Better Tban vaor'; -
v Harris. The Seine az Night Fritz T5sy,o,vv =
J. H. charlton Dressing for the Masked Bali 81
J. p Mi,chsi The shsDherde.. and Her Fioes: La
H p Ba6qock Lady Bsnninston.'' Sir william; -
A W Forbes. La Pavane'' Ciustave Jsconet 20
]. a Coles sheep and Lamb" Constant Trovo1 -
2. Thalmann. Village Gossips'' F. Wheaflsy '' -Ss
z. GmpeL The Betrothal'' Alessandro AiIori ~
II D. Babcock, Lady in White Dress Richard In
T NJ EaboTs Nine de- Bonnevai. Antoine v:... rs
C sIcAilistsr 'conatssss de Beaumont p.r, =
D. y Hgtehnson PORTRAIT Of Two Young LADIES'; "a
J. NJ. winkIer. a Titled Lady OF Delft'; Jan 10
Van Ravesteyn. -.-..-.----.- -
-. ''Vicomtesse de Boisfort,'' Antoine vssts- ~
H D. Topitz. "A Partisan Beauty Edouar5 Zsr =.
d. V Hutchinson. Portrait Of Lady Leigh PAM %
, an -.-..... "a
Paul Van SoTner. - %.
". s Feckhan. Portrait OF Mrs E1tzherberts ~
Richard Cosway r. A...............- I'M
J. A Cole. 'Eebe and the Eagle OF JOvs' Henry -'
T. NJ Raborg. Portrait nile. de Lorgs' ANTON. ~
T n Rabors, The Letter =, Asensi2 Julia -. "a
Sir Joshua Reynolds. P. r. A.-...----.--... a.
Major Shee. Earl OF Dorset Sir Peter LEY -
c. Pfzsr. ''Swsethearts." Jean Louis Dsn1arns. IA
". p Emo. The Young Princess Pauus Sloreess =.