davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18
Lost Confidence in Yourself

and energy for business pursuits? ? Are you
subject to any of the following symptoms:
dreams, palpitation of the heart, bashfulness,
restless nights, broken sleep, nightmare,
confusion of ideas, aversion to society, dizzi-
ness in the head, dimness of sight, pimples
and blotches on the face and back, and other
respondent symptoms? There are
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18

Miss Won HILLERN did not like to
hear people talking about her big feat
of walking, so she has become an artist,
and will henceforth take her easel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18
The MillstrelS.

A matinee this afternoon and farewell
performance tonight will close the engage
meut of Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & Vests
Minstrels at the Grand opera-house. Full
houses have greeted them all week, and
this last opportunity to enjoy their spark
ling fun should not be neglected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18
THE day after the feast.
THE STAR,

TwEED's life insurance policy of
$4,000 has been declared void, because
he ran away to Spain without the con-
sent of the insurance company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18
Thousands of Young Men,

and even the old, who suffer
from nervous and physical debility. There
are also thousands OF females
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18
PULVERMACHER'S 8
Elect RIC
Eant&RSzszkszxeszHkHRszZZ
B ! !, 7 I S
AND BANDS, S,
Learned Physicians and Sci
entiic Men

in Europe and this country We also DEM
onstrate why relief and cure result from
their use after every other plan OF treatment
has failed, Reader,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18
Science and Common Sense

to commend it?-a remedy of indisputable
efficacy, and the most certain means of re-
storati6n to health and pristine vigor?
There are many diseases of an acute and
febrile type that We do not propose to cure
by means of Electricity; but from all that
Electro-Physiology teaches US, in regard to
the modus operundt of the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18

"Home influence" not by Grace Aguilar,
but by the Detroit Free Press man, reads
racuy thus; At an auction sale.of miscel-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18

Elizabeth-New Bedfords 5, Resolutes 0.
Races.
LEXINGTON, May 1S.-The first race yes,
terday resulted in much confusion on ac.
count of charges of fraud against j. G. Blow
the owner of Bill Bass. 1t was claimed that
a scheme was put up to have Bill Bass held
back so as to lose the race and swindle the
unwary. The judges, after short consul
tation, ruled the jockey off, and took under
consideration the propriety of ruling off J.
G. Blow, the owner of Bill Bass. and sew
eral other parties, who are supposed to be
mixed up in the affair. Emma c., having
distanced Bill Bass in :56M, was declared
the winner of the race, and all bets Off
First Race-Consolation purse, $500; mile
heats for beaten horses. The entries were:
Megibben's Emma c., Hancocks Tampico,
and J. G. Blows Bill Bass. Before the race
Bass sold in the pools at $25; Emma G., SIS;
Tampico, 81. The first heat was easily won
by Bill Bass in 81.
Second Race-Purse, $780, one and a
quarter mile. The race was won with great
ease by Lager Beer, and the knowing ones
went under to large amount. Pools sold;
Elemi, $50; Allan Pinkerton, $45; Lager
Beer, $12. Following is the summary
Lager Beer 1; Allan Pinkerton, 2; Elemi,
3. Time, 2;21A.
Third Race-Two and one-eighth miles.
Chesapeake, 1; Bill Dillon, 2. Time, 4:15H.
PHILADELPHIA, May 18.-The races at Suf-
folk Park were well attended yesterday
The first race was for 2:40 class and was
won by Alicide, who took second, third and
fourth heats. Chevod taking first. Time,
1856; 2:36; 2;37, 2:38.
Second race for 2:24 class was very excit-
ing five heats being trotted, and was won
by Alley who took third, fourth and fifth
heats, Billy Ray first heat, and Lucy Parker
second heat. Time, 2:30, 2:32, 2:2934, 2:31,
2:34.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18
External Remedies are the
Safest

and best that can be applied in diseases, on
account OF the facility which we possess OF
watching their action and their results !;
and of these remedies Electricity, in the
form of mild, continuous and prolonged
currents, as realized exclusively by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18

The fringes for colored bourette dresses
are of two or three colors in the same fringe,
TO match the colors Of the bourette,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18
Curative and Fresorvative

effects of Voltaic Electricity, we may most
reasonably infer that all those chronic all
ments and all diseases dependent on a de-
pressed condition of the nervous forces, ex-
haustion Of nerve power, or the diminished
energy of vital functions aa treated upon in
our publications, are happily most suScepti-
bic OF cure by means Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18
fuIvermaCher's Electric
Belts and Bands.

These conditions they will cure, while drugs
will not; and we offer the most convincing
testimony direct from the afflicted them
selves who have been restored to
Health, Strength, and Energy
utter dragging in vain for months and years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18
sPORTING N ICw g
Finger billiards.

Monsieur Izar the French billiardist,
drew an immense crowd last evening at
Phil. Tieman's This afternoon he will
give an exhibition, to be followed by one
this evening, which will be the.ast, as he
plays next week in Dayton and Springfield.
Those who have not seen him should not
miss this last opportunity
Baseball.
To-day the League Clubs will play as fol
lows: Bostons against Providence, at Bos-
ton; Chicagos against indianapolis, at Chi
cago, and Cincinnatis against Milwaukees,
at Milwaukee.
The Cincinnatis still hold the lead
Syracuse, N. Y.-The Alleghenys met
with disastrous defeat yesterday afternoon
at the hands of the Stars, of this city. The
following is the score;
Innings. ................. 2 3 4 6 7 s
Stars. l 0 2 4 PIC
Alleghenys......."...."0 Q 0 0 0 0 o
New Haven-The game of baseball here
yesterday afternoon between the Buffalos
and New Havens was close and interesting,
but was won by the former club by the fol
lowing score:
lnnings.............. l 3 4
New Havens,........... 2 0 %
Buffalo. ............ 0 0 l 0 0 0-3
ovidence-Westboros s, Brown Uni
versity l,
Lowell-Lowells y, Worcesters O.
Elizabeth-New Bedfords 5, Resolutes 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18
II A l. RO AID II L Nj Il
Corrected TO Accord w ith' Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot corner Mclean avenue and Gest stree
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18

Something handsome, lustrous ana soft IS
the American arnure pongee, OF pure SIX,
black forms the background. The narrow
zigzag stripe running lengthwise, is of cardi-
nal red, dark blue or any other desirable
color.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18

WHITEW ATER VALLEY.
DEPOT, Pearl and Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18

The :33 IN and 4:03 p IN trains connect for
Yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church
Train leaves Loveland Sundays at 9:O3 a NJ, and
returning leaves Cincinnati at 1853 pm.
CLEVELAND, MT. VERNON COLUMBUS
Depot, Front and Kilgour
Cleveland Express. ...,..... 1888 am 1853 m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-18

nc S:OS u, m. and 1853 p. III. trains connect
ison and Portsmouth.
BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARK ERSBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY. Dec. 10-P. VI. - Lakawanna,
Lake Shore. Western Union Northwestern and
Morris and Essex occupied the attention of the
Stock Exchange to-day. in the order named 20
the com parative exclusion OF the rest OF the list
OF speculative stocks. these spec.altes aggrc-
eating over one hundred thousand shares. the
total sales amounting to $4,000. OF the re-
mainder, the st. rauls represented 10000;
Northwestern preferred, 3 zoos Wabash. 2.2OO:
Union Pacific, , 500: Delaware and Hudson.
? uH; Pacific Mail. 100; New Jersey Central.
/ iul and Erie. LOO.
Al the opening tho two Dcawaros sold at an
advance oi \, r cent over night and New Jer
sN Contra atI ~ iaul ilri,rrtd Wtfr traction better
Than urN t ~ yesterday but. otherwise. there wa-
nu change WABASH was heavy duun- thr forenoon
wh, thc GENERAL market was stormy ana prices ~ 10
rule YER advanced materially In tur afternoon Nost
rrn lunu de- tnrl 60 a. AMI wabash Co 22if but %
>rut uudcrtnur characterized She remainder u the -
Hri 80 the close 600 adv inrr ~ 90 ~ e. cent Tor the
'a, Ws- established Morris ami kssrN Representing tie
Narfcr hgurr.
a. lfN.. closing 80 D md
In loans Tie rates d forhayns balances carried were
e. T. rrcut. and Nat
WYHrN market active loans call
from 2A@t q cent Prime buNnrs- paper was quoted
~ a. .ssI. = cont
F..,. ~ hac was steady At 81 ~ and 81 81. for ~
da,,ri nen' bond. were quiet The following were The
L. NJ closing prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11

States ms will promote and facilitate commerce.
and trade between the United States and those
countries. The amendment was rejected and
then the committee rose and reported the bill to
the House.
The first vote was on the amendment tagreed
70 IN committrcl increasing the salaries Of
Ministers tu Russin. Germany Ftuuco. and
Great Britain from $4,000 to si7 500. The
nmcndment WIS reIccted-yeas. LOG. nays f1S
LAn amendment to increase the salaries Of
Ministers to Spnin. Austria, Italy. Brazil Mev-
leo, JHuun. and China from $4,000 To $4,000
hni been rejected In committee. and therefore
did not como before the Ilouse)
Tho other amendments agreed to in commit
tee were agreed to In the House. and the bill
wns passed.
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole. Mr.. Harris IN the chair. on tho Naval
Appropriation bnl. Mr Clymcr Dom. Pal.
explained that it WIS substantially .h, bill II
last year MS il became n law. The estimates II
TIE Secretary of the Navy had been only about
siOOOO grcatcr than last years appropriation.
IN" Committee on Appropriations had heon
able. without dctrmcW IN the srrviccnnd with
the concurrence ~ the department. to rudunn
the amount asked Tor hv ii33i3i. The aupro-
printOn at last year had been sli1jt ,GO3. and
this bill recommended $ilO1s 400.
Not an amendment was offered tp tho bill. The
Committee rose and reported IL tuthc House. and
~ Wus thcreupou passed. This makes four ol
the general appropriation bills that have al
ready been passed.
Tho Speaker laid before the House the re-
quest OF The Stnut' to he furniahodwith copy
Of James T.. Aud'reou'- testimony violating Oh
senator Matthews. On motion OF Mr. poucrthc
request was complied with and the House adj
lOurucd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
PoAIcE OFFICER 0'BRIEN's CLuR
Heating TrackmRn simmons. and Pulling His
MhIskrrs Out

Officer J. p. O'Bricn OF the Thrty-scvcnth
street police took Frederick simmons 10 tho
jon rson Market Police Cour, yesterday TO
answer charge OF disordcrly conduct. Tho
officer told Justice Morgan that he had seen
Simmons with drunken man who had con-
siderable money. and that the two went into n
bnrroom. and came ont aud walked away. and
that in a short time Simmons returned alone
O'Bricn was standing at Tenth avenue and
Twenty ninth street with Onlcer william
Reilly. They stopped simmons and asked him
where VI Mccormick was. He answered. None
Of your business. and refused to tell them
lie won't away. and shortly aftcrward. when
standing with gang, dared the officers;
O'Bripn tried to arrest him. and he ran and
O'Br"n struck him behind the right ear with
his CLUB.
Simmons has been Tor many ycnrs employed
had bruises on his head. and a bad cat behind
his ear. lie said.
Il mot Mccormick. and had n drink with
him. Tie is a rrlHtiv. Of mine. He had money.
and thought il best Ia tako him home. l did
So. and went - ny house and ate my dinner.
! was returning up the avenue and passed the
officers They called me hack. and asked mo
where Mccormick WIS. ] told them II WIS
none 81 their business. and thut be- was all
right. The two officers then dubbed me- over
yard under "A car. They went away, ana went
into tho tool house Of tho track masters office.
The officers came in there and seized mo by the
lace. tearing out part Of my whiskers, and
OBricn struck me- with his club
Mr. II. Corris. Jr. the time clerk. and James
simmons say TO the Officers on the corner
Don't hit me. Will ~ quietly with you"
They. however. dubbed him until he ran.
Justice Morgan discharged Mr.. Simmons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
sUBDITIDING ELECrRIC LIGHT
what Boston Electrician Says he Did al
most Twenty Years Ago.

Tho application 81 electricity 10 the economi-
cal lighting Of dwellings, or IN other words the subii.
vision tie electric light Will Ia the opinion Of Prot
Ch4ilr, A s'ciey. be- shortly accomplished In an AL.
dfes- fore the Academy u Sciences Al ~ West Thirty
hr,t street last evening the Professor read letter from
Prof Farmer o BOSTON IN which he says that carly as
ahc lighted up house IN Salem Mass. nv means 4
thr suhdisu n 90 the electric hght Instead Of using the
d trc mac hinr. hc used battery Rnd conse-
quouuy the cost 81 m" sht reduced Exceeded that o-
tanned from s4s Its -inulnr tact IN conjunction with
u- that according 70 Prot Farmer the ipht thus q
tnnci wrre turned uu ur on y mcnns az platinum wrrs
attached 90 buttons mi, h. the Same process that Edison
say th.t hn Y-iscuytrci utter mCnthsu inc s'nut 81
pertinent and study For nearly year, the PRO. ssur ol
lr,. I'll. lnu-c iu sicm was thus Lighted and that te
tact BE- Nrl SHOWN iN the residents OF Stiu ana scion.
inc lurn who visited 'hc place from oucr towns and
gt.I Nlil wonder az lIr tAlirtf urinary lrutirN o mo
hsht Prot scroy MAINTAINS that although the light
generated ly Prot Farmer hN battery was a.ccrtaurd
o. lr ,rnsiNc, nov that slcWcus Wallace aui Granuc
as ubmu-'irt trrt machines have been ~ much nm
proved the light can he generated Tor but trhc ot the
cost of caruuIrtt. hydrogen gas
Audouht.' Prot SHeley sud, you think u strange
that one electrician says he get. bat b candle pow. r
per horse power from dNnamoclcctric Chine, while
another saws he gets HO candle power horse power
Probably both HNCrmCuts are correct Tile trouble ~
that b. further advanced l the science than the
other The Mrssrs. Sciucns. the wCltkuuWn Eugh n
cccrcAns say uHt one pound ct coal VIII proiue" NJ
teen times more hlht IN connection with dNnamt
electric machine than viii be- produced by the same
amount ~ coal turned into gas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
DOUBTFUL SENIORS.
Corbin aud Kellogg Likely 10 he PermItted
to Retire TO Private Life.

WAsHINGToS, Dee. l0.-Mr. Corbn, the
claimant Of Gen. Buffers seat in the Senate
from South Carolina. II not likely tn succeed in
his present prctension. although ne has the re-
port 81 the Committee on Privileges and Elcc-
tions to help him. Certainly nc WIS never elect
ed by any legal Legislature. Judge Davis had
great doubt IN regard ~ the constitutional quail
ihcatiou OF tho Legislature which chose Gen
Butler. and therefore could not vote directly
for his admission. Bat he has none nbout Cor
bins case. and must vote against him. Two
aud perhaps more Republicans entertain the
same view. and they are sufficient t. defeat his
claim. He Will be- abuudautly satisfied Ia fare
as well ~ Pnchbark did. by getting full pay for
all the years lac was scrking 10 get place TO
which lac had no color ~ Title
When the tim" comes. Mr.. Kellogg will he
apt TO find Republican prcccdents visited ON his
head. The pretended quorum ~ the Lcgisla-
iure by which he was seated wis made up lie
gally and fraululcnty. as will le DEMONSTRATED
hereafter beyond any rrasonahc doubt. Alter
that shall De done tho llustrious carpet -haggcr
will have abundant leisure 10 revisit his native
scenes in Vermont. or 10 return To his adopted
home in Illinois. or to spend his remaining
years abroad ON the fruits Of his enterprise In
Louisiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
BILLIIRD BiLLS.
DcpriviHE Catholic Association for Time
of Their Means OF Diversion.

The Young Mems Catholic Association has
At 9is last rv,nurth street and The front base
ment Is a wcllAppoiutcd billiard room. some of the
members PLAY every evening. and the click OF the balls
may be heard distinctly from the street O,casouaIly
too when the shutr are ol'n the players can he seen
from outside.
business meeting 49, The ronls on he nrst story Al -
conclusion ~ ct the members went away 4 few
NAMED however To pinN billiards The last of the las
departed at about is o'clock ana the antor lu sod
all the doors An hour later boy belonging ta a
family living IN an uprer story came down stairs aud
oh,e rived that the UaTor daurs lie called the
iuuitor. who finding that the had been fnrrhlN
entered sent fnr walter fasicr the Chairman of the
House Committee Mr fallister discovered that the
basement door had also been forced and the oil.
Hard room searched The thieves had evidently been
looking Dr tho billiard balls fut Tho throw
on the table N't nuding them there. they went w
stlr forced the uhflur doors. nnd hroKc into the
drawer NJ a bookcase. whore thc balls were lett They
carried pool balls and -four billiard balls val
ned an all At about Siui Nothing else takon from
either The basement or tie pRrors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11


contains
The War in AighanistAn-The Amccrs Forces Defeated
aui his Family In Flphf-1ho Queens Appeal 10 rarha.
mrnt-Eugald To be Paramount IN Aishauistan-The
Aneets Letter 10 the NiccrOy Of India Don Manuel
Pardo kled-The Assassination Il Yet Another Of the
President, o reru, Surprising Re Violations from IN Per.
Moasufrs-A Grhve Charge Against Wadc lamut ~;
Twenty three Millions Nastrd-Mismnnagrmen oi tho
Government Surveys; The Texas Pacific scheme, one
way "a Deal with Tramps-A Law Recently Enacted m
Vermunt Failure In Great Hritainihr Rum Following
the Collapse the CITY of glasgow Bank. Party Plans
Disrosed-The Republican battle Front Tor the tOnts
OF lNSplhc struggle 10 Capture the nrraulf tuon o the
Next House nf Ecrrcs natiNcs, The Alleged southern
Outrag, Demos rats Demanding Pro0is-blunc's ton.
Miss Fanchcr's COndton--The Queer Itso IN Brookln
AGAIN Considered, The Corner in Whcat-Jim koent :
Latest Deal our London tnrresl oudcncr-Sone I'M, O..
tstug Trials, Ctcums.Hutal Evidence. The sentence
Nathan Hart a. imprisonment for life. Traps tor the
luWarN. Paradise ~ fOiYnV sa-E Nprricnc"s OF Hn bd
Resident, thc Great Pans Balloon. Smguntuu Among
British Industries. Demonstrated Lions in IS stnn Rr.
ious Developments In ndia; foety-rarson Williams
Sabbath Brcaking lie ant Rhc, oar Choir The King ~
Geographic News, Smiheauis Notes Science amt IN
dusry; Ladies' Department, Many Columns Of Editorial
Articles and Agricultural Matter, Financial lnclgon nee
and Markets.
TnE wKtKy sUS contains eomnle,e entolne of the
nj the week from an parts Of the United States and
the American continent Cones In wrappers ready for
mailing to the old country may he had at tie desk OF our
publication flee Price four cents For tao by All news
dealers IN city and country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
TMH nor NrRINGS sc.INDiL
How \. y. Htil Fooled "a rrrasury Detective
The senrch Coz the MI..lng 1lan.e.

WAsHfNGTos Dee ln.--AIr. T.. y. Hill tes-
thed before thc Hot Springs Investigating
Committe" to-day that he knew nothing about
the theft or omission nf the clause Of the bill.
He said TINT Benson approached him on tho
subject. knowing that he had been opposed to tho
IN ASSURE. and when he found what Benson was
after he determined io fool him. A man called
Wallace WAS Introduced 10 witness by Benson.
who was said To bc a wealthy citizen Of Penn
sylvnnia on the mike" Benson and Wallace
tried 90 draw him out on the subject. WALLACE
pretended t.at h'uat0r Dorsey had promised To-
give him money 10 ct ~ the hottom of the mat
tor. II 80 Pretended to believe him. hut did not
kuuwing D. r5"y Intimately. About the 81 81
Ju'y Wallace lea. and Benson undertook 20
handle Hil who fooled him about tire" weeks
ana theu mad the pnp"r which lac had WI tton
ou tln day after hi~ first interview with B"uson
aud WALLACE opened and read in the prescnca
~ the Solicitor 81 the Treasury. During tho
tlr.e W-tks Benson was working Hin no
twice Threatened linl and once tried 10 briho
him into TESTIFY ug. minimizing Tint the tes'i-
Wuny was wanted against Senator COnoyer.
senator ltiuduipI-rhrn you ean give MS no
Glow 0A o. tho missing clause.
Witnoss-NorH whatever. unless II can be-
found ina tho demluhns and WhlHkcy bottles
TINT Wrre about the Capitol on that night.
Dr. David =. Bursou testified thnt he knew
Britt, AMI had had conversation with him some
time TITS month ia relation 10 the missing
paper Britt told him tint C0n0ver WIS guilty
and hc could prove him guilty. So clear WAS
the testimony sHid triu. that his secretary. Mr.
lice, would withdraw from his support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-11
me MANSION or 4 MERCHANT
Oriental MngnIGcenee Ia n Home Once that Of
New York millionaire.

At the doorway Of a stately brown stone
mansion IN Thirty fourth street, n few doors
from Mrs. A. T. stewards residence, the auc-
tionecr's red flag loated yesterday. 1t signlled
that the furniture imported and formerly
owned by one Of our merchant princes, Rudolph
Witthaus. was 10 be sold, Mr. Witthnus in
vested extensively In real estate and the de-
preston in that kind Of property. subsequent to
the great panic, so reduced his resources that
his efforts 10 retrieve his fortune were useless
He died about two years ago. He had fine
tastes, and he fitted up his mansion without
reference to expense. The six-story building
was open To- the light on all sides, NJ II was en-
tirely detached from other buildings. Spacious
steps lead to the heavy double doors. Tho pnr-
lors the first floor were fitted IN in the Louis
XIV. style. Great mirrors on all sides were
framed with broad wood carvings, In which
paintings were set and then the carvings were
Eildod. Tho Administer carpet IA OF tho most
delicate pattern. The paintings, brOnzes, and
statuary that we're once in the parlOrs had been
removed by the family. This parlor's iurni-
ture cost $4,000.
The peculiarly Of tho house is its mural dec
| Oratlons. Eminent painters were paid iabu;
lOus prices to paint tho walls. In the second
story IL an imitation OF q PomDeian inner apnrt-
ment. IL rs a wilderness OF colOrs ON all sides
and on the ceiling. n medallions are classical
subjects fine enough to be preserved on canYns.
Wherever there WAS place for mural paint
ing one was put there. Thoy are in tho renals-
Eance style. Tho furniture Corresponds There
are rosewood bedsteads. chairs, armOirc-a-
glace. marble and gold clocks. ruby, green, and
gold broeatel curtains, gilt chandeliers ana
Auctioneer robert somervIlle announced that
on account OF the storm the sale wah postponed
until Thursday at IL A. NJ