davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19
riic Coming itc-uniOn of lJil,
Tenn. Regiment and 2:;u
Tenn. Battalion.
From the MurfrCeSbOro News

Another meeting of the survvin.
members of the 4jth Tenn. Regimca
and Ncwman's Battalion was held il
the Courthouse Saturday, to make ar
engagements for the proposed reunion
Several letters were read from mem
bcrs who could not attend. cordially
approving of the reunion. After some
discussion the II Thursday in Scptcm
Der next was selected as the time, and
Murfrecshoro as the place for the re-
union. The following committees were
appointed:
Committee of Arrangcmcnts-Ca
II. II. Clayton, Maj. Jas. D, Richard
son, Col A. Scarcy, Maj J. Il Moore,
Capt. Ei. Arnold, 3. ID. Fletcher, and
II l.. Barley.
Committee on Invitation &C II.
Biskcttc, W. ID. klIlough, j X. O5
horne. a. Scarcy, j. ID. Richardson,
and II. W. McMurray.
J. K. Osborn was appointed Secre
iary.
A resolution was adopted cordially
and earnestly inviting all the surviving
members Of the 4jth Tenn. aud 23d
Battalion to be present at the reunion
a resolution was also adopted re-
qnrStlng each member To report at tie
reunion the number OF children born
10 him since the war.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

The Wisconsin Republicans are bad
~ divided Governor Ludington has
declined to he candidate for re- cleo
ton on account Of the bitter hostility
to him in his own ranks. There has
been quarrel over the pension agen
cy disgust at Mr.. Hayes civil service
circular, and, in fact, the party is gen
orally dcmoralized, and Ludington him
sell has predicted its defeat this fall.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

Leading Republican politicians do
not hesitate To declare that there will
not be a single Republican victory in
the tall elections, outside Of New Eng
land 1t is evident that they are try
ing to buldo2e Mr. Hayes Southern
policy, hut at the same time they are
mighty near right in regard to the
elections for Republcanism is certain.
~ on the decline
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19
Hon. S. S. Coz, Of New York, wa

Hon. S. S, Cox, Of New York, was
chosen by the Tcnnessce Press Assb
citation, at It's late meeting at CIarka-
vile, to deliver the annual address be
fore that body, in Knoxville, on the
third Thursday in June, 1878. Mr..
Cox is one Of the most versatile and
captivating takers in the country.
The annual Grafton will be delivered by
DR.. W. a, Smith, Of Columbia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

The Turks are amusing themselves
in Bosnia by cutting Off the heads OF
the Christians and carrying them about
in triumph Oh sticks. The Bosnians
and Montcncgrins do the same thing
when they get chance at Il Turk 5
head. In Montenegro every cottage
is said to be adorned with dried Turks
heads taken in battle. Such a country
needs little civilization badly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

The attack ola specie train in Texas
t'!y-two miles from San Antonio, by
MeXIcan brigands. a few days since,
shows how impotcut the Mexican
Government is to prevent raids. The
Mexicans have been so long in The hab
it of pursuing their vocation os rob.
bers. on the Texas side, with impunitv
that they will probably continue to
cross the river until frequent pursuit
by /. :. troops will convince them that
Gen. Ord has Instructions which he
will scdulously obaj.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19
TIN SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES

ihi' Is Weekly paper. now in its Sd
volume, y large quarto pages. 4 wide COT
llInhs 20 the page. and is sent to auv ad
dress at only FIFTY CENTS YEAR!
being the cheapest paper in the L. $. It
occupies field distinct from any oshcr
paper. 1t is filled with truthful descrip-
tons OF the Southern country. its rcsour-
ces. capabilities. soeiety-just such infor-
NATION rs every reader, whether he wishes
underestimate or not. desires. II mir
rors the true sentiments and opinions of
the best minds &C both the North and
south. Every one who reads it wants l.,
Send iifty cent 4crip at the publishers
risk. and receive it one year. Address
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
"i"r5-I Nashville. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

Among the gold fields of Georgia
are (olud small strata Of itacolumte,
or flexible sandstone. the companion
rock Of the diamond and precious
stones. A few small diamonds have
been found in Georgia. and specimens
Of the ruby, emerald aud several spe'-
cics of coIumdum have been obtained,
The extent Of these deposits must be
asccrtaincd by more extensive eXplo"a
lions hereafter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19
Editorial Correspondence
New ORLEANS, ia. July Nh, n


~" 'h"'"N'' -" ''"'3 '''"' 80
IN last week Home journal hplIrcd u
Fcntcnlul- local, or exclamation 80 w.
how hol!' vet me ten you lhaL mayor
IorO"- should at once have lIr '"Inpa'h-
ant arrested. any one ltyln" away up III
Wuchc-tcr among the mountains as IT
were. amid parking springs Of cJId wa
ter, where lhr mercury would not dar" TO
attempt a point above 80 ., who could h"
pccyi.h enough to complain Of hot wealth
cr, ought TO be- punished for contempt Of
the blessings Of life, or be sent immcd late
ly down where | am, He would readily
come to the conclusion that he was more
foolish in complaining up where you are
than the frogs were when they asked fora
King. why, sir, the heat here is dcbIila-
ting 10 an alarming degree, and If it were
not lOrlhC prOluscnr5s Of my .pirAIion,
| could not stand it. do not wonder that
all who can get away for the summer do
50. Eut how about the thousands who
can't get away who have no money
with which to pay the "Norbilant c%pcn-
scs attendant upon leaving? An me!
there are thousands right here WHO would
be happy TO risk all solls Of disease aud
would gladly put mp with all sorts OF
weather, II they could only he certain al
way OF u supply OF bread ANA meat rev
days ahead OF lh"Ir wants H"rh Is me-
ANA when look "po" '"'' Sta'' "' 'h'''2S'
cannot see hnoh NroN%' u any III at
l'hIPt' upon hhr pHrI on poIil''aI econ"
'h'''' W ''''N inc 100 r'P'" "
P"I''a''"' Ncf''S' ~ '''""' tho 10''T-
ing WhI'h poverty entails III 'h'' our
boosted christian Iand' we must look upon
plague, pcSII'cnrr' famine ANA war rs IcAI
blessings. iu. ,N'y are dralI'-prouUrIh"
checks to ovcr-popnlalIon, ana am IN
clncd to believe with Mrs. h"sanl that 1t
is better to not be borne at ali than to be
born to be destroyed by starvation. disease
war and ovcr-abor
And you complain OF hot weather in
Winchester why, You ought to be put
into n hot oven and baked, or, he sent, rs
| said, down here. But thus it is--wc are
none Of rs satisfied, but Away complain
ing, always contrasting our condition
with thatoi Others, and trying to suit cir
2umstanccs TO our desires rather than our
desires to circumstances confess my
own error in this respect often have
felt very poor in Franklin county, but
grow rich when ! travel AMI see how
thousands in great cities live who are
better perhaps, than !. And then think
it my duty to insist that all be c"ntcmtcd
with their lots, for God never intended all
10 be equal nor equally enjoy the good
things, eo-callcd, Of this ovcr-populnicd
world, which must ere many centuries be
destroyed and larger one made in its
stead.
But if there be any who want more
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19


ru,Iy interesting It. is evident luat
something must he done, But "Il"V
can We doncY Finally the giant GG' |
tcrninas to relieve the suspense ne
Clashes forward, and reaching out Nls
arm being seven feet nine i"cAeS
long, begins to seize the dogs a1T
hurl them at the horsemcA, seVcFal o.
whom are knocked from their horses
but happily no one is MORALLY "oNH0r
cd He does not get to throw many
dogs, however, for they soon learn 10
keep out Of reach OF his long pony
arm,
Having left his cliG the giant con-
cIudes to get out Of the way, Inns
is what the men desire, A chase IS
what they want, And they get IT, Inc
intense noise Of tho dogs, men and
horses. seems to have demoralized the
brobdignag, and he breaks for the
mountains OF Hopsidam, lie runs up
long deep hollow, closely followed
bv his pursuers, The hollow grows
narrower, and is now nothing but q
deep ravinc, with perpendicular rock
walls. Presently it grows so mario"
that the giant is jammea into gulc'',
and is wedgcd last, lie can neither
90 forward nor backward, nor can hc
turn upon his pursucrs lie IS heIp-
less. which the men gladly seeing, APP
proach with their ropes, and in very
short space Of time have him tied with
several hundred BY hercuean ell
fort he is dragged forth and taken into
al open glade, where he IS viewed with
profound wonder and admiration bS
The three hundred men. COL Alex
who has just come down and joins the
crowd is in ccstacics, and is heard tc
cxclalm, Bows, haven't we done q
glorious work ~ and he waves his ilHs
IN great gcc, But yet it WAS quite ap
parent to all that the giant would no
have been taken but for his getting
fast in the 2uIch,
And now slight description of thl
frphtrul creature will not be ont o
place, and will be quite interesting t.
scientific men in particular, FIRST, h
was carefully and accurately measured
with n tape line which Al, Caperto'
bad taken along for that purpose. HI
height Is u feet 8 inches; o feet
inches across the shoulders; arms
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

1t is rnmorcd thai all the parties to
the Brcchcr Triton scandal are to have
a reconciliation. TiIton and his two
daughters sailed for Europe a few days
since, and the old home is to he re es
labIishcd when they return
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19
House for Rent.

\ good dwelling house. with six rooms
a kitchen. and 4 good garden; also good
cistcrn of water. Situated on Main street
two doors below Winchester Hotel. and
known rs lhc "O'Rrar house" Suitable
for dwelling and business house. viii
rent cheap. Apply to
apr5-tf a. J0URDAN.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

The Black Hills excitement has been
so great that Deadwood City, the chici
town. already has $1,000 people, but
), 900 Of those would be out any day
they could get money enough to leave.
Many are in a starving condition.
There is no worse place for man to
90 who has no capital.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19
LuM3ESy LUMBER,
Hunts Station, Tennessee.

The undersigned is now prepared1o re-
cciyc cnd OIL all orders. az snort notice.
for the following kinds of lumber. nj the
annexed prices:
OAK. per NJ. per car load. ....... Sl1.5O
Delivered ut Winchester or Dccherd. 1850
Gum. per W.. per eur load. ........ 1l.5O
DELIVERED at Winchester or Dccherd 1850
Poplar per NJ. per ear load. ...... 1850
Delivered ut WincicsterOr Dccherd. 1850
VIII receive wheat. corn. bacon. and any
other understandable barter. taken in cX-
change for lumber at market prices.
i. l.. LIPSCOMB
August 18th. lsIj-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19
BARBERlNG,

+. A. STARkEf. with an experience
OF twenty-three years in his trade. invites
the custom 0fall who want to be shaved,
slIampooncd. or to have their hair cut or
dressed in neat style at prices to suit the
times.
"a Hair or whiskers dyed neatly and
we'll.
- Special contracts made with all
who wish to shave by the month.
"a No credit. +. \. STARKEY.
Gets Winchester. Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

AND REPAIRING.
Andrew Knannar.

In the shop formerly occupied by A.
IaSsnaclt, on High street. Winchester.
Tenn" is prepared to do all manner of
BlacEsmithin2 and Repairing OF Machi-
merry. Plows made or pointed and horses
shod promptly. and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed Eighteen years experience
IN thc largest cities in the "old country"
dcc7-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

II Is said that the tobacco crop Of
Tennessee bids fair to be larger than
for many years past
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

Russia is said to be contracting for
100000 wooden army blankets at the
lIolyoke Mass WOODEN mills,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

C8" This line Offers great Inducements
TO tourists to the Centennial. connecting
in Louisville with trains having through
cars which run direct to the Centennial
grounds III Philadelphia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19
--sSoar-

A new coalition Ministry has been
formed in Athens, which is to unite all
parties in vigorous opposition to
Turkey. The popular feeling IS gen.
orally aroused in favor Of Greece Ia
king part it the war.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

The United States Government still
owns onc.tilth Of all the land in the
State of Alabama.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

Examine the margin of you
n sETEEA paper and if YOU see u crr IS
Sss~-.N9tssyn mark, (thus X know that it
means you are in arrears, and unless you
pay up your paper VIII be stopped. we
are not able to pay cash for work and na-
tcrial and do worh, on credit.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

The United States produced last year
u cotton crop worth about $3.50, OC0,-
00O and u corn crop worth about
1888 ,00O,OO0 OF Il total agricultural
product Of &l,0O0,O00,O00 the corn
crop ro:ms the largest item
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

The way to pay of the national ''o'
is not to run for office, but to Gct {"
farm and help to increase the nations
wealth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

Reunions Of Tennessee regiments
are all the rage now
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

John McGwork died At the resi-
dcncc Of his son in.Iaw, Rev Jno, j.
McFcrrjn, in EdgrhcId, few days
since. lie was SO years Of aGo,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

1t is claimed that II Calhoun county.
Georgia, hunter has killed six thous-
and and two deer since lie became a
sportsman.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

TAc country papers Throughout the
State are considerably pnzz'cd in re
card 10 the "Eastcrn war" They
can't make out the Russian names.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-07-19

A special to the New York World
says Hayes has not abandoned his in
'cnlion Of organizing the next House
Alta consultation Of several RcpuhII-
cans it was proposed tia! the PreSl'
dent should abandon his contemplated
trip TO the White Sulphur Springs IN
July, and in lieu Of it make u trip
through the South in September, rs Io'
west M Hot Springs, IN Arkansas u
reports are true he is dazcd by the re
ccp,ion he met with in New EngIooo'
and Iabors uudcrth belief That TRY
through the South will influence sum
Gent votes among The Democratic
member, or their constituents to cleo
Foster or some other conservative Re
publican speaker. Garfield, it is said
+, out Of the question,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-27
OCEAN BANK STOCKHOLDERS.

A meeting of stockholders OF the Ocean National
Bank was held yesterday in tho basement OF No. 10
Nassau street Mr. l.. J. Handec was the chairman and
Mr. +. A. Ward secretary. Mr. Scllcw said tho
stockholders option 10 purchase the Irondale prop-
crty extended only until to-day, hence they were
called upon TO act promptly on the question OF an
assessment TO mako up the sum required.
Mr. Morrc. who was appointed TO examine the Iron.
dale property In West vrgina, described The result
his Investigations He had with bim engineer who
was familiar with the properly, who values the
machinery and other arpurtcnanccs including land,
al about $40
A Baltimore housc, Sir. Morrcll thought scafd prob
ably buy the property at from $50 900 ss vua ihe
purchase can he secured by the stocA IolderS Tor
$2O,OUO-onc third cash within sixty days, tad tho
rest on mortgage AT seven per cent Tor SIN n nthS
Mr. Biydchburs thought tho receiver should exhaust
the assets before any other assessment should be
lcy led on tho stock holders.
In reply to question OF stakeholder tue chairman
sad tho purchase oil the property IN question would
not Affect the question d assessments by the receiver
The property cost the bank s1ss,5i3.
committee was appointed 10 Investigate the re.
cevcr's and take any steps that be found
necessary. Their names McsSrs. T. g. Sellew, q.
v. Coffin, q. l.. Chase, II. ). Turbcll and q. I.
Woodruff.
Several OF the stockholicr signed subscription
list agreeing pay twenty-five cents per share
stock TO dcifay incidental expenses Before adjourn
Ing a motion offered the purport (which was that
the stock ldcrs dld not wish appear agongn
to the receiver Mr.. Davis, ana did wish be
sidcrcd as prcjndgng bun, THIS met with pronounced
opposition stockholders saying they did not
wish to appear the light Of giving approval to his
acts The mouon was aid on the table aud the mcct-
ing was adjourned TO the call OF tho chair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-27
SAILMAKERS' WAGES.

Thirteen oil tho forty-two master saimaxcrs in New
York assembled at tho lofts OF Mr. I. H. Armitagc No.
81 South street, yesterday afternoon, to consider tho
price to DO paid and the number Of hours their Jour
neymcn should work. Mr.. John Crystal was elected
chairman and Mr. 7. A. Gerry chosen secretary. 1t
seemed TO be tho scnsc oil tho meeting that New York
cannot at tho present wages PAID the journey mon sail
MAKERS winch Is 81 per day OF nino hours, compete
with Eastern ports TO be placed on cq1a footing
with tnem change should DO made, anu this
could DO attained by Offering the men thirty
cents per hour, and giving them the privilege
o. working ten hours. An attempt make this prop.
ositon binding on those present was not successful.
ana IL was finally agreed 70 appoint a committee Of
three 10 solicit signatures to- paper setting forth the
above. II hrccfourths OF tho master salmakcrs Will
agree TO make the tral tneso wages and hours VIII
INTO effect The 10Th OF May. Mr. Daily president OF
the Saiimakcrs' Protective Association present,
aud, upon invitation, stated his views. lie thought
that better to let the wages hours remain
now, Tor u the Journcymcn wcro pressed 10 the
wall every would look for his own work aud thus
cut up trade extent that only few could make
II pay. Adjourned 70 ncot AZ the call OF the chair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-27

will tell her. and must tell tonight. You
must register 10 day " you want Thursday aud
musif YOU 20 love me- explain your suk 81 yesterday
Ma believes In perhaps than DO tor she has had
no bitter experience 10 make her wary. Perhaps my
fates persist in uniting us Il will be under the most
and anspeious OF circumstances hops shall
eonhne my efforts to please and perhaps satisfy You
hope
enclose tho card. Have able TO make lst but
about two hundred side goin. clark's
Tomorrow A. NJ Expect 10 AFTER Ponsson. Yours
80 sleepy. MARY
TIE DEFENDANTS IMPEcUSIosrY.
Tho AFFIDAVIT of the defendant denies substantially
the statements OF plaintiff as TO his financial condo on,
at least TO the extent OF the figures she gives His
pianos he says, all gone one his income
music publishing ana teaching Is but very small. I'm
pellng the utmost economy on his part to live; he mas
but ono suit OF Clothes scarcely dollar In his pocket
certainly none to give her and believes her entitled to
nothing other afdavs accompany the defendants,
charging suspicious circumstances to the plaintiffs
immortality, nor associang, riding out and wining and
dining with persons other Than her licgc Louis An
affidavit also submitted behalf OF tho defendant
made by his divorced wiIe---the same with whom he
Is charged in the complaint having committed adult
tcry-in which she denies that he committed adultery
with her. After comments by the respective counsel
tho conflicting allegations OF the aidavts Judge
Donohuc took the papers, rcserying his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-27
BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.

Tho regular annual meeting Of the National Board Of
Underwriters came ~ close yesterday afternoon
Tho Board had two sessions during tho day. The first
commenced at hall-past eleven O'Clock aud ended at
two y. NJ the second opened Mt thrcc the
terminated at hali-past four O'Clock. Mr. George l..
Chase, of Hartford, the president. was in tho chair
About nifty members of tho Board took part in tho
discussions The officers and members of the meeting
refused to afford any Information TO the press the
nature oi the business transacted. 1t Is known,
however, That n certain resolution was debated At
length, and that the question mooed as
TO tho advisability OF dissolvlng tho Board.
Some Of tho members present deny this. Tho
resolutions, whatever may have been their purport
were referred back to tho Executive Committee, with
power tor nna action. Tue officers elected tho
ensuing year are:Presdcnt-Alfrcd G. Baker, Phila.
dclphia. Vice Presidcni-B. Lockwood, New York.
secrctary-E Ailiger, New YORK Trsasurcr--J. $.
Parish. Providence, r. L. Executive Committee
Charles Plat, Philadelphia; Dwight X. Smith, spring
field, Mass ID. A. Heald New York; 81. Bennett, Jr.,
Hartford, Conn. John W. Murray, New York; j. b.
Hail, Columbus, ONO; George w. Cram, ST. Louis
Mo. l.. J. hcndce, Hartford, Conn. George I. Hope
New York, X. J. smith. Chicago; W. G. CrowelI,
Phladcp ha Afer declaring the result OF the election
for officers The meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-27
BASEBALL.

THE HAHTroRps DEFEAT THE ATHLETICS, TO 0.
About 800 spectators witnessed tho return game be-
tween the Hartfords, Of Brooklyn, and Athletics Of
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, on the Union
Grounds. Tho Athletic were short tho services OF
shctzne, and Eddy McGynn, Of last seasons SYRIA
cuse Stars, was substituted for him. This caused
slight change in tho positions. Tho Iartfords took
first inning Holdsworth went out a foul bound to
McGlypn Start reached first error by Mcyere,
and ran down 10 second on pass ball. Buraock hit
hard 10 Fulmcr AT short, who fumblcd the ball. then
threw 1t wild TO first, letting Start homo and Bur.
dock go 10 second, who ran up TO third on Coons'
throw homo to head of Start Carey went out on
bound 10 McGlynn. Burdock scored his run on wild
pitch, and HarbrIdge closed tho inning by hitting
high lily Egglcr at centre Thus the first and only
runs oil the game 81 ored. The remaining eight
innings u nne exhibition Of fielding skill rho
pitching both sides was effective and the batting
weak. McGiynn and FISHER male pretty double play
IN the third inning The playing at third by Burdock
was particularly brsant. FISHER played n strong
game n, second, and MeGynn caught remarkably we'll
Following rs the sc0re:-
Clubs LIST I'll I'D. 4M 9TH. Oh. 7M. 8th. Oh.
Hartford. .......2 0 0 o o 0 o.
Athletic. ........ q 0 o D o 90
To-day the Chelseas and Mutuals play on tho Union
Ground Enterprise and Astors the Centennial
Grouni; Athletic and Resoutc. at Elizabeth; Buck
eyes and Cincnnats at Columbus; and Boston anu Fail
River al Fail River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-27
BRIC-A-BRAC SALE.

The sale Of japanese articles at tho Mcssrs Lcavi,s
Clinton Hall saesrooms yesterday not worry largely
attended, and tho goods sold such very low
prices that it could well DO said that they went TOR
song Cabinets worth 800 sold Tor $40 and s2O
lacquers worth sl5 sold for 81 The OF these a-.
clos made with special reference 10 thor exh,b-
ton Mt the CENTENNIAL and are. many OF them, unique
and all nnc specimens. A beautiful centre vase oil
Uwan porcelain, hve feet two inches high, with blue
decorations aud flowers IN relief, sold Tor $50 1t
worth at least 800 Tho largest prices fetched
ior w,ns cas- o. oa er nsluer %'G silver mount
net, IN two sections, $40; pair OF Ohta vases,
ornamenlcd in relief, 500; Keyaki wood cabinet,
eleven drawers, lacquercd panels and silver nings,
$35; an Embroidered screen, eight folds, 1882 30;
another with larger panels $40; cabinet made klr
drawers, Sill. Tho sale will DO continued this
afternoon.