davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-16
AN EXPLANATION.

Mr.. Harris, of the Bellevue Chroni-
Gle, desires us to say that the article
which appeared in the Chronicle re-
lating to Ridgway, was not put in by
himself, and that he was not aware of
its existence until he saw it reprinted
in the TIMES. He further says that it
is contrary to his sentiments in every
particular, and he regrets very much
that such an item appeared in his pa
per.
The above is undoubtedly true, and
Mr.. Harris is therefore entitled to the
benefit of an explanation. But we
cannot allow this occasion to pass
without pointing out the ease with
which articles entirely opposed to the
opinions of the editor sometimes get
into newspaper.
The explanation is inserted in to-
days TIMES at Mr.. Harris's request,
because OF the time that would ensue
If it were to he corrected in the usual
way. The first opportunity afforded
the Chronicle for an explanation will
be in this evenings issue. That issue
will not reach here until tomorrow,
too late for the TINES of that day, and
it consequently would not be re-
piled to until Wednesday. In the
meantime, q week would have elapsed
between the publication of the article
and its rctraction, and it would have
been copied into all the Territorial
and coast papers.
In justice to Mr.. Harrison, we will
state that, as soon as SATURDAYS TIMES
reached Bellevue, he hunted up the
"copy" from which the article was
"set" for the Chronicle, and came to
HALEY on the return stage, to excul-
pate himself.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-16

the docket of the District Court will
be tried in the Probate Court-to the
relief and benefit of all parties inter-
ested.
For District Attorney N. M. Ruick,
present Deputy District Attorney, is
the nominee. Mr.. Ruick is rising
young attorney Of Bellevue, who will
doubtless, if elected, make a good
record. His Democracy has been
questioned since he received the NOM
nation, but as the point was raised in
the convention and overruled after
due consideration, that ought not to
prejudice his candidacy in the minds
Of the voters of Alturas county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-16
Wonderful! without Number

Are the cures recorded by the use of
Browns ARNICA SALvE. Not family
in America but should keep y remedy
for burns, cuts, bruises, old sores and
inflamed sore eyes always in the house.
The Brown Medicine Co. warrant every
box of Browns -Arnica Salve.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-16

The Democratic County Gen.
trail Committee, at its last meeting,
held a week ago, allowed all the bills
due to that date. That was very well !;
but the committee would do better if
it paid those bills. 1t is one thing to
allow bill, and quite another thing
to pay it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-16
Working Near the Terminus.

The seventy mule teams and scrap
ers which were encamped two miles
below Haley, yesterday, divided into
three working gangs to-day, along the
railroad grade, and are now at work.
Additional men and teams will arrive
this week.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-16

cordial invitation is extended to the people Of
Bellevue. Bullion. Broadford. Ketchum, and sli
other towns in this section.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-16
So A YEAR.
The Price Of the "Weekly Times'' Re.
duced, and the Paper Enlarged.

uuccu, anu the Faper Enlarged.
The WEEKLY TINES has been en-
larged, and it is now handsome pa
per of seven columns and a sheet
24x36. The WEEKLY TIMES con-
tains all the local matter published in
the DAILY TINES, and is beyond a
doubt the best, as it IS by long odds
the cheapest, paper published in the
Wood River country. 1t is issued
every Wednesday. Have it sent to
your friends. The price is only $3.50
for six months, 50 per year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-16
ATTENTION, |. 0. 0. T.

special meeting of the HALEY Odd Fellows
Association will be held at their hail. or Monday
evening. the 10th instant, at IN O'clock, sharp.
business OF the utmost Importance will come
before the meeting.
BY order of the President. II. WARD,
LEON FULD, Secretary. ola President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
ARRIVAL or a NEW STEAMSHIP.

The iron steamship Vera, the latest adj
dtion TO the North German Lloyd feet arrived
day her initial trip from Bremen The Vera is 1000
tons larger than the Ebe of the same lGe which,
trip from Southampton to NewYOrk, completed on
August g. 1892. made the distance Of 3,O74 miles in
eight days and hour average speed OF - 9i0
miles an hour On her trial trip the Vera made 172
miles hour. Her passages between Bremen and New
York will be watched with much interest
The dimensions OF the Vera Length, 450 feet ;
breadth OF bcam 40 feet depth OF hold, 3S feet, 8
inches gross tonnage, 5,l09 tons She is propelled by
compound engines OF the inverted cylinder type, and is
the highest grade of the Bureau Vcras with
several extras their requirements, such iron
lower and OrlOp Decks and additional watertght bulk
heads The upper deck is of teak, VIII lie all the deck
houses and deckwOrk arc either OF teak or IRON To
protect the vessel in heavy running strongly CON
sIructed iron turtle backs" built over both the
stem and stern. officers and quarters for the
entrances to cabins are on the main deck. over
this is n promenade deck extending The entire
width of the vessel and $50 icct long,
which affords uoObStrIcted promenade tor
the saloon passengers Ihete are accommodations Tor
crew Of 10; 40 first class 90 seconded and LOO
stceragc passengers. TIE main saloon is forward OF the
class are not AT cted by the hot smell of oil from
the machinery department. RMS saloon Is aIout iory
feet square aud is literally lighted IRON dome ky
light, while the ventilation is perfect The panellinss
chiefly OF walnut, are exceedingly chaote winnie me cell
ing h. richly carved The sides are OF maple Inc state
rooms OF the first cabin are forward and abatt the
The acoOm.nol atoms for secOndca5s passengers
abaft the fs,caS1, and though plain are OF
Thoroughly comfortable character TAc panelings are
OF maple with gold mouldngs, while the fittings are OF
fosentiuc bronze. Tie rcragc passengers aro Dcthed
the dcck below the irs aud second-caom accohmo-
dafons ANA tncir quarieU combine many arrangements
Tor light, ventilation and comfort not found in all trans
atlantic passenger Nesae lac 9tlGs saloon loL hS,-
cabin p.ca- cr he prumeuaCsdtc k, is an exceed
ugy elegant apartment. Tie tmDE groom on TIE NJ
u.r dcct has several novelties tut,rued 10 commend
themselves to those frequent he apartment. As
regards pmeut he vessel IL cOnplt e, being pr0yi-
al Win elrc!rc lights. electric belis, steam wludlsscs,
steam and hand steering gear, steam pumps fresh water
conGcuser, and all Ec Icc All api!anc cs Tor lusulnS
safety 10 vessel and comfort to taO,A ON bUuGI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
TILE NEW CASlNO OPENED.
CITE QUEENS LACE HANDKERCHIEF" PERFORMED
ON SATURDAY NiGHI-IHL BUILDING FAR FkOA
FINISHED.

| "rIIE QUEENS LACE HANDKEHcHFr" PERFORMED
oV SATURDAY NiGHT-IHL BUILDING FAR FROM
FINISHED.
The Casino at Broadway and Ihrty-ninth-
ST. was opened to the public Saturday Ilsh b. a
erfornauco o. otrausss opereta, The Queens Lace
handkerchief" by the McCaull Opera Comquc Com
pany. Notwithstanding tie frequent pos.ponemeHts
lad for the purpose OF enabling the contractors
TO finish the building. Saturday night found 1t
in very incomplete stare. Great stretches OF
upbleached muslin, drapcrics of the National tri-
color and ff0wzy haugngs concealed gaps in the walls
and did service for paitilons, but nafIed sadly the
picturesque effect presented by the ceiling and
proscenun and The general design Of the exterior OF
the house. BESIDES these offences 70 the eye and the
mass Of rubbish which Uttered Tie place the comfort OF
large audience WAS destroyed By cold blasts OF r mat
came from thousands OF cranuies.
Under the circumstance. it difficult 10 form any
thing more than general idea Of the appearance OF tho
Casino az it Will present itself the completion Of the
building. Novelty in design and execution are It's most
are Moorish, and the mg rounI towers
and bold outlines Of the exterior are
broadway and THir y-ninth-st. What the yostiJulc
starcases and Hobbies viii look like Remains TO Do
Ihe intention here, as elsewhere, seems 10 have been
tnat harmony shall DE preserved throughout between
Inc Moorish forms and the decoration. Walls and cell
nge so far ~ they been isned, show wood OF
any KIND, but instead plaster moulded INTO ornamental
forms d M2'' While co S% I but %nere Sn G mad
received its coat of paint and bronze it was
gorgeous and SNOWY. The curtain o. blue, deadgou,
Low and brown velvet with central ornament stud
cd with pas Jewels aud he,vy frnges carries ont the
Oriental lea of the whole design.
The performance OF tue Opere was The first In this
country and attended by Otuer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be-
sides AN Uniting curtain which revealed the fet and
ankles OF The performers before they had formed
their positions the Stage. FOr Tine
on SATURDAY seemcd a. though legal diculty would
another pos poncmcDI. Leo Goodman the original
owner OF the right produce the OpeIcttd ~ the Ued
states sold tne gut under contract 10 townsend Percy
OF }.OO
in cash wnile prOmlssOry notes were given or me bl
In an application Tor injunction made 10 Justice
Donouue Mr.. GOdmak claimed that the condition Of lie
that ii the notes were not paid Whcn they
foi quo the sale should be void. Mr.. McCaul
obtained license from Mr.. Percy TO perform
Operetta the payment OF royalty. One OF The
fell due few days ago ana protested Mr.. Gold
mark, claiming That the title mad reverted him.
cuied "A temporary restraining order, bat aftcrWard
ranged permit the performance 10 cOudii
that Mr. McCaull should pay The royalty TO ~ j. bitten
hoefer instead OF Percy 8nd Others, the
pcrsOns who shall establish right to IL III Injunction
Grtif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
FASHION NOTES.

Turkey-red is the fashionable color for vel
| vet dress bUnu"ts.
stripe, ar, very LITTLE used and paids are only in favor
| for skirts Oi wool dresses
Thick rcpped six or ribbed velvet Is used for tho wide
collars OF chemlsottes and fchus of tue, silk null aud
Auriac lace
Rococo jcwery is the French fancy. It has garncts
and turquJses. with heads OF LinO5e enamel mounted
in antique silver setting.
Black null do;ted and scalloped with red embroidery
Is a stylish novelty for gypsy kerchief- that worn
pointed III front and back On the shoulders.
Brocadcs by no means abandoned for dinner
dresses but they form the drapere5 aud sleeves
with plain satln for the basque and train
Ivory cream white lace Of large figures, plated
against cnmpcd organdle muslin in two full rufes is
new fIilnuS Tor the neck and sleeves OF dresses.
Brick-rcd and Russaleathcr shades in favor for
the loose-wr,tcd Sarah Bernharl gloves that
wi II black dresses. Almond tints for dress
casOns.
Pockets of lace aud cscalior plush are made in
triangular form and suspended from the waist by ribbon
loops; they with evening dresses, and the
plush matches tue COLOR OF the dress
Vatican morning dresses imported In exquisite
shades OF shrimp pink cashmere with pulled BretOnne
fronts garnet velvet others of Hungarian blue have
garniure of bronze velvet. The slippers OF alligator
skins O the shade OF the trimming
The British red coat with black military braid
the front is fashionable for small boys to
wear their white KILT dresses rcd Turkish fez or
Glrngarry cap Oi RED WOOL ana dark red stockings,
acr Ompany tins suit.
The English great coat, with pointed hood or Carrick
cape has taken the place OF the ulster Ii Is long and
simpc-shap-l garment without plating In the back and
s SIM aud fastened by buttons from top to
Small aud dainty muffs made OF chenille and gilt
cord plated together to accompany the small bonnes of
plated chenille that initiate the basket bonncts intro
duced the summer. The couture is plainly seen
through the crown of these bOnncts.
Most faucifu low shoes and slippers are worn with
house dresses Patent leather slippers have pointed
toes high he Is, curved sides and Innings punk or blue
kid Low Newport ties OF tho same glazed leather
BUT there aligatOr-skm slippers OF red
Light blue ecru, olive and plum coOrs.
viii De used for the brim OF small velvet bonnes
As II IS a becoming frame to faces. group of
three small otter heads mounted nahel, Ia an orna-
ment for these bonnets. The and strings are OF
velvet dark blue and green velvet very handsome
win otter trimmings.
Three aud three different materials are found in
elaborate evening dresses from Paris one OF unique
coorng has salmon satin for the front OF the skirt SKY
blue brOcadod for the Sides and light green corded
velvet for the basque aud train another has dark green
velvet for the prncesse back with Gotta satin on
the sides, and shrimp pink brOcaiele velvet in front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
THE COURTg.
MADE LIABLE BY ACQUIEsCEycp

A judgment John Beattie aeaino, :.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad 's
for the value Of coping stones furnished and usea
construction Of the railroad bridge over the fsoh
River I'm New-Jersey was affirmed last veet D. ~
Court OF Appeals. The railroad company in 1879 ~
contract in writing with one James Howe, by which :,
agreed to construct the bridge, furnishing Gu.
materials. When the work was partially comDe,es ~
Howe failed and made assignment OF all hls pron.
He told Mr.. SOan the president OF the companv ~.
the chief engineer in charge OF the work that he 49,"
not carry ont his agreement. They told hin to % -
and complete the work and they would see him thro,.
They gave him orders where to buy the stone and 49,
ent necessary to complete the contract Mr f.
to John Boattie, the plaintiff and prrchasea o.,
stone, telling him that the company would nav ..
them. The officers Of the company were told OF the A..
chase they made no objection and accepted the benes
IL. "S
1t was contended by the counsel for Mr. Beatte h.,
when person Is employed Tor cooperation by on
assuming act in its behalf and renders service a -S
ing TO Tue agreement. with the knowledge OF s ofSe
and without objection on their part and notices thai ~
contract Is recognized such corporation shoud ~
held to have sanctioned the contract, and Should %
compelled TO pay or the services according TO the agree
meut The plaintiff claimed that he suing for yood.
sold ana delivered. The the CON auy co.
tended hOwcyor that Mr.. BeatJc was saing AZ N.
equi. able assignee or moneys due TO Howe 3rom ~
cUmpany tnat the only default Of the cOmpauy was ~
refusal 10 pay tins order which Howe drew upon ma
company IN favor OF Beattie ~ pay the stone ann
that under SUCH pieadin9S tho paintih could not ~
cover.
Judge Danforh, IN writing the opinion Of the Court a,
Appeals sustaining the jud gncnt In favor OF Mr. Bests
says: Ine paintiis IN their complaint and proof went
upon the theory that an agreement existed between
themselves and tho defendants, under which the att-r
to pay for suoh stone they might furnish 10 ana
Howe for the construction OF the bridge in aue.iou
His written order upon tue defendants psymsntk
set out In the complaint not as substantial cause Of
action, but TO show that condition upon which par
ment promised hal been performed. The referee
hnds that II WAS drawn under the direction Of ths
defendantS officer II was properly alleged aad proved
as circumstance In the case but the Of action
was the Defendants promise and lis breaca." Mr. Chit
tenden, Of Chtenden FerO, appeared Tor Mr. Beatus
Mr, Odeli for the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
THE TRUE RELIGIOUS REFORM

Professor Felix Adler resumed his Sunday
morning dscourses before the Society for Ethical Cul-
ture in ChicKeinG Hall yesterday morning. The sub
ject of the lecture The True Methods Of Religious
Reform" Professor Adler said In substance:
We have 10 congratulate ourselves upon the existence
md growth this society during tc last clsdt years
III We look for of this THINK We shall find 10
In the fact mat We b,vc positive purpose" Wine
strive 10 free ourselves nom the superstition. OF tue Ola
Religions we do nos stOp al mere negann Inc man VINO
frees himself from the bccs ncucatcd ny ChfIs tniiy,
ana subs nue.. nothing for them, Is IN worse suitOh
than lie Wiz before. We tubsiitue Tor ,hflstanlty
what be- - To b, beiter-etnicai culture As We Te
turn 10 our sunday meetings thls year SO nave To con-
slider twO-fod duy. We owe duty 20 ourselves ana
uuty 10 the world IA considering our day 10 the
world Ne have 10 mink how can not only Hprend the
work Of our society, bu how can open H. We must
intensity IT, und We must hcdttcr It's teaching. abroad
believe the time has come Or tU do This. In tis cliy
OF million inAab ants the strongest Christian Church
,s Ony 1000 lncdDOIa, and mere are only 10000
church neuIbera altogether. Many VI those who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
PRIESTS GOLDEN JUBILEE.

The Rev. IsidOr Daubrcsso celebrated his golden
Jubilee in the Society of Jesus yesterday morning IN
the Church of ST. Francis Xavier, in West Six
tcenth-St. There was an orchestral solemn high
mass sung by Father Daubresse. The music was
under the direction of the Rev. j. Is. Young, and
consisted OF Councils Mass of the Sacred Hear y
and LlszGs ollertOry," Ave Maria" john White was
the Organis ana played as the prelude fantase in
minor, by Simmons, and a march III ID HAT, by
Dudley Buck, for the posJude. Among the Roman
Catholic clergy present We're Cardinal McCoskey,
Chancellor PRESTON, Vicar-Gcneral Keegan, OF
Brooklyn; Bishop Conroy, formerly of Albany; the
Rev Fathers Thlery, Campbell, Brennan, Brady,
Mclaughlin, Frlsbe and DOnneIy.
Chancellor Preston preached the sermon, which
chiefly euogy on the life and work of Father
DauDresse. lie spoke of the great work which this
aged priest had done the society eff Jesus during
tho half century that he had been connected with
it /; OF the many hundred priests who had been UNI
der his instruction. The Cardinal, attended by sew
eral acOlytes, entered the chanceI leaning on the
arm of Chancellor Preston. lie lighted the incense
III the censor with which two acolytes offered in
ceuse at the altar. After he had given the people
ms blessing he left the and priest reclted the
ltauy OF the saints.
Father Daubresse was born in France in 1910,
and was educated at Cambria. Later ne taught in
religious institution III Belgium. lie came TO this
CltY 1916, and has spent most OF his time IN st.
Johns College II tOrdAam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
COURT CALEND4RS-oCToBER %.

SUPREME -CHAABERs-ied by Barrett, J.-Coari
opens at 1880 A. a.-CaloEdlr called a II m.-Nol
10 "a 80 81 40 A. 81. CO. 90. ~ So ~ " Vs. ~ l0L
lO7 ll6 1877 1873 ll l4S 1856 l5y 100 ltZ 10 100 49,
240 2i2 pa PAS pa. "a, 24S, 249, 25n. Dol. go
SUPREME CoURr-GESERAL 1BRM-Hetd BY DAVIS, P. J..
Brady and Dwight. JJ-COuTt OPENS At 1880 Il m.-NoA
81 o. o. o. 03 81 Sig 100 l2S l39 Ia l4l l82 li7
SUPREME CoURT-sPECtAL TERM-Heid by Van yoisl J.
Court opens az 1890 anDemurrlr 20 H. 1871 lSa
Law and 93. Al, 20 27j. 292 3l6 5lj $50
433, go 4J1 57i 223 eli 393 4l5 As 37S AZ COS 66
0GS. G69 go SIS, COL. 6s2 6s3, Goi. 0e5. 66.
SUrKENB COURT IRCCu-PART He'd by D0nOhua
J.-Court opens Ut 1880 a. mNO5 1886, @ll0 2ls& 2tl
1892 1851 23ll. Az, 1876 1851 1878 lv79, 1880 20A
2Il5 2l36 300, 3ll7 22Sl PIGS. 23aC 2l2S 536 1914
1853 GU3. 0-7 6o5 6s9 $50 2J3. 1915 1880 1888 1873
20 2OOl, 30. 225 20i3 1913, ltZ1 1893. ZJo4 2l25
3iI7 nos 2llJ 2l7> 22i2.
Pant IIHeld by Larremore, J.-Court opens at 1880
o42. 2CJ9. -2,J. 1919. 1910, llgJ. 6 2Ule. 20l4
079, 1856, lS 25o4 @3O- 800, 2o0v, -3Jo 3Il 2513
2371237S 1873 2o8 J, 23sl. 1882
PART IlI-Hcd by L4WgelCo, J.-COIu opens at 1880 a
m.-Clse on. No. 2J16 SO dIy a.enddr.
Court opcns ri 10 U.Cacldar called II Al m.AO 81.
6UPENOH COURl-IkIAL IRR1t-PART I--led hy 5clg Tcl
{. J.COurt opens az IL a. Mos. lO5 3A 2y, !, ~
3e3, $50 Az. AZ 5O1. 5i,. AZ, 40 $50. 44i
Nos SO, 29l %, 40 81, 81. 9ZZ "-5 "a 449 az
GIG. 52L 2JJ, 90 532 ~, 4. ., tCl 81.
COMMON PLEA5-oPFCtAt fE.d-heid by Van Brunt j.
opens al 90 30 aendar called AZ Il q. No D
Court opens It ii a. m.-SOs 49, l. g. l3, Is % o. 81
COMMON PLEAS-IRlM. ftEM-PAhI II-lied Dy beacl j.
Court opens Il a. Mos. 2l6j. 2I5j. ~ ~ zls5
lOl, Il4I, Zi2J 2ZS9 2JJ2 24O 241j. 2IsO asa 40.
2ls 2o96 1854. 2413 1919 2425 2+4O POSI- 245s -4Ss
25O4
PART III-Held by c. p; DAILY, c. JCout opeas az i
z314 22j7. 24lI 2202 2iJ2 1858, 2i5 2iJ 2-Jt Z5-@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
THE SUIT ABOUT SIBERIA

Judge Freedman, in the Superior Court
Chambers Saturday denied the motion recently made
to continue pending tho trial. the temporary injunction
which had been granted in favor OF the Kirafy Broth
ers restraining Barley Campbell from dispOsng Of tie
manuscript play Siberia and John II. Hayerly from
producing the play at his theatre. The plaintiffs al
legged that theJ had hired Mr.. Campbell to write play
to be entitled Siberia" The idea OF the play and the
subject matter originated, they said VITA them. They
also produced a brief memorandum in writing in which
Dir. Campbell undertook to write the play siberia
Tor them the memorandum to be binding IN IL eOn.
plete contract had been drawn up. Nr. Campbell 10
mod thar the plaintiffs were the inventors OF the pay
and asserted that the memorandum intended a
nual contract. Judge Freedman says IN his Opinion
that the equities in the plans' papers had been IN
by the allie cations of the dc endIIts and that th
plaintiffs, therefore, must be Left to establish theL
tights II any, upon the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
OPENING or THE LIEDERKRAyz FAIR

The fair Of the ladies of the Liederkranz Society
as formally opened on Saturday evening in the new
ball in FIFTY -elghth-st between Lexington ana Park
aves The principal booths are in the II ain con-
cert hall, and in charge OF representatives OF
the Liederkranz QGartette CLUB, the
Centennial Club. the Nineteenth Ward CLUB
and the Gorilla Club. The floral temple
in the centre of the hall and the bamboo
pavilion of the Gorilla Kegel Club. rich with
Japanese hangings, present striking appearance.
At the pa lion Of the Centennial Club which
occupies almost the entire west end of the hall,
exhibited portraits of the two conductors of
the society, Theodore Thomas and A. Paur. There
were also a valuable gold headed cane, which is TO
be voted To the most popular oA-presdent OF
the LIederkTanz, and "a costly conductors baton.
which ID to be bestowed in the manner upon
the most popular of the following leaders:
Theodore Thomas. Leopold Danroscn. AgrIOl
Paur aud AdOlph Neut ndOIf Among the other at
fractions IN this Stenway piano with
an deliberately embroidered piano cover and
Brunswick and Balke billiard table, which are 10
be disposed OF by chance.
loan collection Of over one hundred paintings
Is exhibited ia tho committees room. Vienna
cafe lis 10 be found on tue first floor, while the
large bowling alley in the basement has been con-
Verted into dining room at the north end OF
which Is u hue exhibition of wines The fair viii
be continued until October 80.