and Birds (though unfortunately incomplete) and Diedrich's 



great work. 



In the Department of Americana will be -found must of 

 the Standard Works on History, an especially fine set of 

 Schoolcraft's Indian Tribes, sets of Jefferson, Hamilton and 

 Adams, various Biographies, Proud's Pennsylvania and others. 

 Mr. Everhart's taste did not seem to run along the line of rare 

 imprints and these are lacking entirely. 



In General Literature, and especially prominent, is the 

 Collection on Napoleon and the French Revolution, with a 

 small assortment of Shakespeariana. The Standard Sets of 

 the Modern novelists are entirely missing, but there are some 

 of the very best editions, in fact many rare first editions, in 

 both English and American Biography. Drama, Travel, 

 Classics and Belles Lettres. 



In the volumes of pamphlets, of which there are quite a 

 number, and in the bundles of books, there are many items 

 that would not pay for separate cataloguing, but will well repay 

 investigation on the part of any one looking for cheap 

 literature. 



No attempt at a biography of Mr. Everhart has been 

 made in this article nor will any be necessary, for his work as 

 a Mycologist which gave him fourth rank among the world's 

 authorities on the subject of Fungi, and as an all-round 

 Naturalist and General Zoologist he is known to Scientists and 

 known and respected by his fellow townsmen,' and his library 

 we are safe in saying is the most important and extensive of its 

 kind ever offered for sale. 



