davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-29
AEe3GesEisle.

The strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival held on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings of the past week,
under the auspices Of the ladies of
the NJ. e. Church, was largely at
tended and successful, pecuniarly
beyond expectations.
Rev. LEVEL has resumed services
at Berkeley Springs, preaching his
first sermon at that point, on Satur-
day last.
Lawrence Windliam, of this viii
lage, has re-opened the old Hensel
blacksmith shop, and we predict for
him liberal public support.
Mr.. A. G. Wynkoop, while return
ing from Spring Mills, on the horse
Of Rev. Lowell, which had been on
the complaining list was forced to
dismount below North Mountain,
the animal lying down and dying in
a few moments.
The shop of CHI. Wolfes, in this
place, occupied by Lee Linganfelter
as a tin establishment, has been re-
painted and otherwise improved in
appearance.
The Presbyterian meeting which
has been in progress for or A days,
by Rev. Mr.. Hopkins, assisted by
Rev. Gilmore, closed on Sunday
night last
Mr. G. w. Mcdowell so report de-
clares, is having built by Woolford
and Nicely, buck board, which sur
passes, in style and finish, anything
of the kind in these regions.
j. III. Miller & Son, have, it is ru-
mored, purchased the stock, good
will and warehouse Of Campbell Jan
ney, located in your city.
Mr.. b. w. oyer and G.. M. Brown,
we learn made flying visit to Hag-
erstown on Monday last.
The public school of the village
has closed for the summer, the con-
Guiding exercises of the pupils
taught by Miss Laura Harley occur
ing on Thursday last.
Mr.. l.. O. Willis is visiting friends
and relatives in Frederick county,
Maryland.
DR.. Levi Hess, now practicing
medicine in the vicinity of Jones'
Spring, passed through the village
on Monday.
Rev. Fried, of the u. B. Church,
is now resident in our midst, oc-
cupying portion of the dwelling, of
Mrs. Fannie Weaver. REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-29
A Bloody Riot.

PARRERsBuRa, May GA MUIR
derous riot occurred yesterday even
ing ON the Ohio River Railroad ex-
tension, at the Congrove farm, just
above Murryyille. A number Of
Italian employees in the King &
Dyer contract got possession Of two
kegs ofhard cider sometime in the
day, and taking it into the orchard,
were having q picnic among them
selves when disagreement followed,
and then as matter or course, q fight.
Picks, shovels, knives and pistols
were drawn and used, and the fight
became general. After q cessation
of hostilites the Dagos went around
and picked up the killed and wound
ed.
Airport is in circulation that three
men were killed outright, but that
is disbelieved One man, however,
was certainly killed, and at least
three dreadfully, and perhaps fatal
" wounded, while almost every
other one engaged in the riot carries
his neighbours trade mark inscribed
with knife, pistol, ball or club. The
scene at the time the fight was go
ing on is described as .demoniac, not
q little increased by the extrava-
CANA Of italian oaths. The names
OF the parties killed and wounded
could not be remembered by the in
formant.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-29

The issue of standard silver dol
lars from the United States Mint
during the week ended May % was
$435 $50. The issue during the cor
responding period Of last year was
1864, 49S. The shipment of frac-
tional silver coin since May l
amounts to $3OI, ROB.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-29

John Gehlort, CINCINNATI police
man, and his family were dosed with
rat poison, supposed to have been
put in the bucket hung out for the
milkman. They will not die.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-29

Prominent Republicans in Wash
ington express the opinion that Mr..
Blaine viii be nominated for Presi-
dent in 1886.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-05-29

Army and cut-worms and grass
hoppers are threatening crops in
Holmes county ,zOhio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
THE MRTZER CASE.
A Journey Across the Country and
Its Somewhat Important
Result.
Something About the Toilers Who
Work While the World
Sleeps.
An Interview With Veteran
Watchman--Tw Years
of Trouble.
Story Told In Part by Man
and in Part by His
Wife.
CASE.

"You wouldn't think Oregon would becom
a great fruit producing country. would your"
The speaker was F. j. Meter, the well.
known fruit and confectionery dealer at the
corner of Seventh and Wacouta streets.
1T will, however," he continued. "Since
the openiug of the Northern Pacific road We
are securing the finest pears and grapes from
the orchards and vineyards of Oregon. In
few years you will find that that state will
ship the finest fruit in great quantities.
In further conversation about climate and
changes OF climate. MIR. Meter said: For
the last two Or three years | have suffered
considerably from colds, which generally set.
tied in my head and caused ain over nay
eyes and in the back part of my head. also
noticed dropping of something in the back
part of my throat when lay down. l had q
tired, languid feeling and was often dull and
drowsy. NV nose as so stopped up that I
had to breathe through my mouth, and
found that had the catarrh."
ION the least exposure Mr.. Meter con-
tinued, II would catch a fresh cold and then
would have pain in my forehead so severe
as to affect my eyes
"About two months ago." he added ST
read in the papers about DIR. McCoy's curing
OF catarrh people whom ] had known for
years. | Immediately consulted him and
placed myself under his treatment. In few
days began TO notice change for the better.
Continued to improve right along, until now
l can say that am completely cured"
Mr.. Meter has lived iE st. Paul for about
thirty years and is well known here He
formerly did business on Jackson street. but
is now located at the address above given,
corner OF Seventh and Wa;outa streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
TENDED L.sT NIGHT.
The Fair of ~. Stephens Church a
Successful Ono.

The Fair of ~. Stephens Church a
Successful One.
The fair of St. Stephens church at Har-
monia hall closed last mis- int amid blaze of
glory, so to speak. The attendance was so
large as the most exacting could wish, and
the enthusiasm was unlimited. The voting
for the prizes was carried on at rapid rate.
and at times the friendly struggle seemed
on the verge of developing into stormy
war so vigorously did the fair contestants
rush arounu tur votes. The main object of
interest, next 10 the handsome gold watch.
was the contest for the gold-headed cane
to be gwen 10 the most popular attorney.
When enthusiasm waned Willard o. Thyle'S
orchestra played some lively air and the
voting was resumed at once. showing that
good music had pleasing effect upon those
present. The counting of votes began
about 10 o'clock, and the following was the
result:
Gold Watch to Most Popular Young Lady
Miss McDonough, 2,l95h; Miss Lotus.
9S3 lilo.
Suit of Clothes to Most Popular Boy-James
McKinna, 22Vk; Henry Bartholomew. 2071a.
Skates to Most Popular YOUTH. Camp
bell, 24315: j. Byrnis, 1907.
Doll TO Most Popular Little Girl-Mollie
ROach, lI4s Bessie BrOuerlck, l4U.
Second Doll 10 Most Popular Little Girl
Matte Watson. I61: Alice McGuire.
While the cold weather during the week
kept many persons away, the fair was a
complete success from every standpoint
The persons who had it in charge. and es-
peciaIly the ladies. have good reason to feel
proud of their work, for it has been long
time since a Catholic fair was conducted in
sucb a pleasant manner. Everything ran
smoothly, and there was not single jar
during the whole week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
NIGHT wATCHMAN
Grew Very Dim.

Mrs. John McAvov. living at No. 2316
Twenty-fourth street south. Minneapolis. said
to the writer: "For about year past have
had serious trouble with my eyesight. Ny
left eye began to get inhamed, and the sight
from the eye gradually grew dim. I went to
an opticlan then to get glasses, but glasses
did me no good. My eye panied me very mnch
when brought too near to any light, and the
dimness seemed to increase very fast. be-
gan to have pain in the eye which extended
over the whole side Of my face This pain
was the most severe ut night. and would often
keep me awake all night. 1t was terrible to
bear. My eye was red and infiamed, and
much of the time tears would run from it.
was trested by two three doctors, but the
dimness of my sight seemed to increase rather
than diminish. 1t grew so bad that with that
eye could not sec faces before me, Or the
objects in the room. Finally it got so that,
holding my right hand before my face,
could not count the fingers upon it. Two
weeks ago went to Dr. Mccoy. He told mo
that my trouble was Iritis. He used a solu-
ton of some kind upon my eye and gave me
some medicine. In a few days the inhamma-
ton and the pain left my eve and my face.
My sight came back to me gradually, and nov
it is restored entirely. l can see as well as
ever could"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Anus MEN rs.

Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings
and ar a Wednesday matinee Ezra Kendall.
the noted comedian, will present his laugha-
BILE comedy "a Pair OF Kids, at the Grand
opera house The play is a new one. but
MIR. Kendall is well known to all theater-goers
as being formerly connected with I'VE. Us &
Co." The last half of the week will be given
up to the presentation of Barley Campbell 8
famous pla., ''The White Slave" with new
scenery, etc. Tue conD any is rOoi one and
the play will be put on in the best possible
shape.
The continued success of the "London
EthescoDe. or Ghost Show" has induced the
it one week longer. This illusion has been
the subject of much comment. and as il is
capable of producing Kaleidoscope pictures.
entire change of programme will be given.
4 strong company of specialists will perform
on the upper stare AMI the Burmese priest
ard other curiosities will be presented in Gu
rio hall
The management of the Comique has Sc
cured the new Rentz-SantIey burlesque and
comique novelty company for this week, and
the house will witness one of the best shows
o. the season. The plav will be Our Mill
ME-" take-of on the 20 ular play of Err
mimic, and is said to be most Imaginable in
all its details.
The Dime museum will present as an at
traction this week RIP Van W n zle.'' with
Joseph H. Keane. the eminent actor. in the
title role. This play, when properly pre-
sented, never grows Oil. and will no doub1
draw good houses. In the curiosity depart
ment numerous new features have been
added.
At the Pence this week Confusion, or the
Baby and the Pug" laughable comedy, will
he presented. with carefully selected cast
There will be luaunees Wednesday and Sdtur-
day afternoons.
The ''Battle of Atlanta" panorama, at the
corner of First avenue south and Fifth street.
still draws large audiences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
A Brilliant WEDDING.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Til
ton, 93l Nicoet avenue, Wednesday evening
Mrs. Lydia De Puy and }. Clark Tilton were
united in marriage by Rev. W. T. Chase. The
occasion was very pleasant one. Among
those present were: Miss Nellie Eldridge and
Master Roy Tilton OF Northtield, Master
Morris De Puy. Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. d. Ridgway.
Mr.. and Mrs. ! A. ltidgwa., Mrs. Nettie Van
Wrinkle. Miss Bessie WOODBURY.. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. SauJoru. Mir. and Mrs. George Sanhorn.
Mrs. S. S;tnborn, Miss S.die SAnborn, M ster
Frank Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. a. C.. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ, Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Waldo, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Bitter Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. Gibbs.
Mrs. w. NJ. HOLSTER Misses Freddie Frisby,
Matte Earenflght, Emma Chase, Messrs.
William Guthrie, J. D. Forbes. I. Fl. Hum
phreys, Ellis A. Henry, j. Fl. Donnelly, j. s.
O'Donnell, NJ. Mclean, j. r. Cute and j. T..
Morris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

Nico!let house parlors last evening. Among
those present were W. h. Pickham, Maj.
Irvine, ]. Boak. william McGill, r. L. Lind,
W. C, Teter Fl. G. Smith, W. FL. 4ulburt and
many others.
St. Marks Chapter of the Brotherhood OF
St. Andrew, of st. Marks parish, will hold its
regular fortnigLtly meeting tomorrow (MOn-
day. evening in the guild room. back OF st.
Marks church. at 1880 sharp. All young mea
interested in st. Marks parish are cordially
invited TO attend.
John Nj. Dempsey was before Judge Ma
honey yesterday charged with assaulting
several shop girls on Washington avenue
south Friday night. His explanation was
that he slipped and fell against the girls,
when one of them struck him. He gave Sl00
bail for his appearance Tuesday.
ST. Marks Episcopal church, Sixth street,
between Hennepin and Nicollet avenues. Rev.
T. B. Wells, d. D., SO Sixth street south, rec
tor. Morning service, sermon and holy COM
munion 1890 a. m; Sunday school. l2:l5 p.
IN. evening service and lecture. 1880 p. m.
Lessons from the Life of David will be the
rector's subject this evening.
Ruby De Vol, colored woman Of immense
avoirdupois. was before Judge MahOney
charged with assauliing Mrs. Ida Hines, q
white woman, whose husband conducts res
taurant ut 602 Third street south. From the
teStimonf it appeared tnat the assault was q
the colored dame was fined $50.
Mnnehaha Lodge No. 81, K. Of p. has
elected officers for the ensuing term as fol-
lows: c. c., G. W. Burdick; V. c., g. E.
Allen; P. N. Purle.; X. of r. and S., G. II.
Terry; NJ. of F., H. Fultz; NJ. of E., Tom
Cox; M. at A, L. Carroll; P. c., Charles
Cork; trustee, long term, N. Purley; trustee,
short term, James Garrett. The installation
of officers will occur Jan. 6, 1887.
M. L. Quinn, of Faribault, lectured last
evening before the Musical association Of
Gethsemane church MOZART" Mr.
Quinn said that Mozart's father undertook
the education of the child as a religious duty,
and that Mozart composed, as child, which
any other child will do if properly taught, and
his individuality properly considered.
The people who went to Washington rink
last night expecting to see the 100 mile
bicycle record broken, were doomed to disap-
pointment. Instead. they saw large placard
fastened in front of the closed doors which
told them that the steam boiler had bursted,
the rink was cold as an iceberg. and that the
great 100 mile bicycle race between Woodside
and Morgan was postponed to next Thurs
day, Dec 9, when it will positively take place.
The first annual ball and reception of Mime
apolis Temple Commander. No .Patriar hal
circle, takes place at Window hall, Thursday
evening. large attendance is expected,
and delegations. accompanied by ladies, are
expected from st. Paul, Saltwater, Mortified
ard Red Wing. The committees in charge
are: On reception, l.. P. Darlington, Rooert
T. Wilson. William Baehr, George W. Turn
bull S. w. Cummings and R. T. Grimes: on
arrangements, B. E. Stone, E. j. Gibson. f..
F. White: master of ceremonies, Prof. {. II.
Lester: floor managers, E. P. Thompson, j.
Il. Nelson, Robert Shearer, NJ. V. Little.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

dues to So, which includes everything. no
extras. Every person desiring membership
is required under the new constitution to fill
out an application blank, which is passed
upon by an executive committee, and If ac-
cepted the applicant is so notified by the sec
rotary and upon the payment of the dues a
membership ticket is issued which entities
the holder and his family to admission al all
regular meetings held during the year. These
tickets are to be shown AT each monthly
meeting at the door. This system. il is
thought, will have a beneficial effect upon
those who are always looking for something
for nothing " Gen. Davis, of ST. Paul, an old
New Yorker, has promised to address the as
socIa.io and it j. hoped arrangements can be
made to have him here at the January meet
inp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Additional HIinnea polls News oil
the sixth rage.
Minneapolis Real Estate,


The following real estate transfers were re
corded in the Office OF the register of deeds yes
terday
Lit 8, blk 10, rearr blk 10. Blaisdell's Revised
add; K A |lngton to George Fish 81. 100
LII 5. blk 9, Wright's add: NJ Henderson to
John O'aern ........... .................. 200
Part 1t 3, blk |, Manages Third add Stephen
Ii Ba Hter to w II White. ............. .... loo
Its l. ,. 10 and %, blk Il, Bakers Second
add; Z A Harr son to p G Lamereaux . $40
LIS and 2, blk Il, Bakers add; Carroll
Cares to B NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .......... I,60
Its and 7; Blk 2, Tullock's add W Ho-
bart 10 Felch. ......................... 40, 90
Land in sec IS. town H. range 81; nc
Truesdale TO The st. Louis Park, Land and
Improvement company Observation-Disclosures 10, 90
Land in secs II and 20. town III range 81;
ID C fruesdala 10 The 81 Louis Park. Land
and Improvement company. .............. 1900
Its and q, blk 3. Elwell 4 Higgins add:
IA Morley to NJ A Mag ian. .......... 200
Its (, 5. and Z. nix e, Nicollet Park add;
Robert >tratton to Robert N Roberts. 80. 200
Land in section IA town %. range 2i LIT
Johnson to Edward NJ Johnson. s.oeI
Ii 30 ReasoB's add; James sutherland to
b Ii Thompson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LILO
Its D and /, blk 2 Blooms subd; Andrew
johnson TO Charles Johnson. ............ 1,40t
1t Il, blk =, Crepeaus second add; Francis
Crepean to NJ A Page............... LOO
Its and 10. blk ., Van Nests add; Louise
II Clark to Edward Mason. LOO
1T ,, blk d. Harrjsons second add; Urley
Findolph to Kate Virgins ................ 500
1t II, blk 4. Remingtons second add; War
rem Vrooman TO Martin NJ Pu!ver ...... Ito
Lit 5, blk l, Brown & Suffels add: Annie E
Henson to Charles Baxer. -. .......... l,50
1t y. blk Z, Bakers second add, W l. Hunt
oAJ shores ........ ............. -. 400
LIT 2, Bottineau's second add; Scott to
WI Hunt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
III g. blk ., Haywood's add: Moe to Julia
L Dor,.thy. .............. -. $50
seventeen minor deeds, less than $1,000
each. Observation-Disclosures. 800. 8. s
Total number of deeds, .s12l, SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Woman suffragfsts.

The Womans Suffrage associatian met at
the New Jerusalem church yesterday after
noon. The members were entertained and
benefited by listening 10 a discussion or the
rights of married women, in which it was
shown that wives are almost nonenuues be-
fore our courts OF justice. After this sub
ject had been exhausted, an informal talk
concerning the condition of the inmates OF
insane asylums occupied the remainder or
the session. 1t was claimed that those con-
fined in such asylums should be permitted TO
carry on u correspondence, free from all sur
veillance, with one PRISON of their OWE
choosing This wonld prevent the detention
of sane persons, a crime which was held to he
too common.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Natural Gas Accidenr.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec 1.-Two valves on
the main lines of the CHARTERS Natural Gas
company, one at Murraysyille and the other
at Hickory, Washington county, fifty miles
apart blew out this morning, cutting of the
supply of gas from their wells The accident
caused al most general suspension of work
in the iron mills and glass factories of the
South Side, supplied by them, for several
hours, and considerably Inconvenience
private consumers. Before noon. however,
The damage had been repaired and Il full
head OF gas turned on. The supply of gas
during the cold snap has been fully equal to
all demands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
FfkO III IA AiSE.
Interesting starry 1oid BY One of the

Veterans.
"How long? Let me see. It's been twenty
years at the least calculation
YES" put in the wife of the speaker tits
been longer than that. It's been ever since
knew him.
u was then living in Maine," continued
Mr.. Coombs. inca, the city of Belfast
ave have been out here in Minnesota about
seven years, explained Mrs. Coomos. 1--WE
left Maine on account of the climate. The
doctors told the climate out here was
better for catarrh.''
did you find il better?''
II think the climate is better" said Mrs.
Coombs but nv husband. in spite of that,
nas been growing worse ever since he has
been In Minnesota. AT times he has been
utterly unfit for work.
Il have suffered" said Mr.. COMBS, from
an almost continual cough, of late years, aud
with the cough | have brought up chalky
Jumps that were raised with difficulty. My
throat seemed plugged up, and when drew
ny breath ii seemed as if ! was drawing lie
through sponge. Twas constantly short Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Total number Of deeds, 8s...........
RiRyV ftap f.aa Ont.

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Dec. "A strong odor
of gas was noticed in the corridor on the
third floor of Taylor's hotel at 1880 o'clock
this morning. An investigated showed that
The gas came from a room occupied by
Thomas Fl. Harry, of Hum Doldt, New. The
or was forced open and II airy was found
.ndressed in the bed. apparently dead. When
ii window was opened, however, he showed
some signs of animation and was removed to
the county hospital where it is said. he will
die. He is about 80 years old. Harry in
tended to sail today for England. II is sup
posed that upon retiring he blew the gas out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
AN OkBITANr PRICE.
The Park Commission Hesitates
About the Calhoun Boulevard.


About the Calhoun Boulevard.
At the meeting of the park commission
Yesterday Commissioner Bassett. from the
finance committee reported pay roll for
s.. 1872. 10 and bills amounting to 81. 1865.
which were ordered paid. The committee
was authorized to borrow $4,000 to meet
outstanding Indebtedness. A long discus
sion followed as to the ACCESSIBILITY of buy
ing the strip of land on the east side OF
Lake Calhoun. which has been appraised
of SOS. 600. for a boulevard. Commission
ers Morrison and Sutherland were IN favor
of abandoning the project regarding the re-
cent ADVERTISEMENT of a portion Of the land
needed. comprising strip thirty rods long
aud only sixty feet wide at SIS. 500, as SIM
nly outrageous Commissioners Loring
and Wilson thought that even if an exor-
bitant price should be paid the land should
he secured. as if is the connecting link be-
tween the Lake Harriet boulevard and the
driveway about the city. No conclusion
was arrived at and adjournment was taken
for fwa weeks,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Clark House: B. s. Peterson, Nor
ris; W. }. May, Saltwater; G. J. Maxwell,
Hudson Wis.
At the st. James: James McGlen, Farm
ington: b. f. Forbes, Fargo; William G.
Hampton, Wheatland.
At the West: William D. Lowry, Fergus
Falls; w. S. Aldrch, Rochester; w. J. Swan,
A. w. Kirch, J. W. Colt, st. Paul.
AT the Nicolet: W. S. Morse, Faribaulr;
H. c. Baker. Hudson; George Croker,
CroOkston; D. Schuman, Willmar; E. W.
Thomas and John w. Martin, Watertown,
OAK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
a Firem,n,s heath.

John J. Edwards, fireman on the North
western road. WAS killed at Milford Siding,
Thursday night. Owing to a Zip" in the
rails the engine went on to the main track
and the tender and train upon d sidefrack
in making switch. Edwards jumped from
his engine just in time TO fall under the
wreck. which included the smashing up OF
three cars loaded with hogs, sheep aud grain.
and was crushed 10 death. If he had stuck
to his engine he would not have been
injured. The remains were yesterday taken
10 Sleepy Eye, and the funeral wi II occur
TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Auction Aale cf Oriental Rurs

On Tuesday next, Dec. Z, the auction sale
of fine Turkish rugs and embroideries i'm
ported from the far East by lskender Bey
will take place at 400 to 40 Nicollet avenue,
MinneapollS