davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

WAEHINeToN, Dec. 8.-The President
sal up noss Of the night, and got the
hrst draft Of bis message ready 70 sub
mis- 70 the Cabinet. Il Il "a unusually
short dOoument, and will net exceed
n. 600 voFds, whioh is ons-third less
than his iast message. Every line Of it
is IN bis own handwriting, with the ex
oeption Of few paragraphs. Tbs great
est Attenti0n 10 given 70 taFih reform,
and some action ia strongly urged on
Congress toward she reduction and
equalization II duties. The relation Of
tue 6ovsfnment TO the Paeiio railroads
IL alsO discussed at length, and the
President arRes Congress % do some.
thing 70 Ret sue question out Of Con-
aresa and the Oonrta. More attention ID
devoted 90 the relations Of this country
10 Mexio0 than us1sl, and tbs action u
ihe Government IN the eating ease ia
reoitsd at Ieugth and TAKES 90 q Rooo
ahafe Of The message.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05
REV AaIIk Cows for sale.

OK FRESH MILK COWS NOW FoR
A. a4la Is the cry Lirsry atahsn. carnNr
aird And - atn afreota TkGy ars picked
eAtMAl1 en4 particularly adaulad -
ta1.!y nnA B ,. AL4EN,
49, ManaRaE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

81. Lous, Dso. 3.--Thers was con.
snmmatsd today Al The Planters Hotel
she sale Of fract Of land il MexisO 1e0
niiles long and miles vide. John d.
Ailes. Of LauFsnos, k4nsza, formerly
Indian Agent for the Chsyennes and
Arspahoes, Waa tie purchaser for q syn
dicAte, the eomposition Of Which be
would n@t divul9s. The BIO Bravo
Land and Cattle Company are the sell
eFs. 1ba purchasers are fTe reaiGsnts
of this cifJ ana thfee 0f e Paso, Toxaa.
They have acquired q ninety nine years
ieass % tie traet. which extends from q
point 60 miles from Paso del N0rte, on
the Mexioan side Of tha Bic Grande,
and reaches down the river parallels
wllh its coarse for l60 miles. TIE price
paid gss something over 10000. It 9
pEopossd 70 establish . monster cattle
ranch - the trast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

sax fRaHcrsoo, 4Den. &, - nallef-
5isamss Wellington, for HaDaiu1oi ahls
sondau. foF P0rtltnd ship Hnartar.
Tor seaities ship WoTma, Tor PertianN.
hark Aafsaia. TOE Tnooma.
RWzI, Dec, IA barkanlfna Ana 4
sEhoonsr paassd award dunna iks a.
t1rnoen.
Pom Anana., ss.l.-Dsuss fosssa
ealm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

NKw YoRK, Dec. 4-Auothog Fourth
ward man aohisved fame today bY leap
inc Fl IA Brooklyn bridge into East Riv-
or. The affair was kept secret, anc the
facts did net leak out llIl late this after.
noon. Michael ]. Hess, a laborsr, was
in q saloon on Thursday night. with bis
friends. The party had been drinkin
heavily. and the bridge iampina fsAts
Of Brady. Donovan and Others came 40
in the conversation. One Of the crowd
offered 10 BET &25 that Hess did not dare
to make the leap. Hess took up the bet
at enco. On Friday, when be was sober,
be was reminded Of hia bet Arrange
ments at once were made 20 carry it out.
This morning at $50 o'el0oh, Hess
moanted q truck and started over the
bridge from the New York side. Asthe
truck passed the New York tower, a.
about 3 O'Clock a. m, Hess jumped of,
mounted the rail and jumped of. His
beay stifened out, and shot down.
striking With a splash which threw the
water ten feet into the air. In q few
seconds Hesa aroae 10 she surface, and
was picked up BY friend who WRs
waiting in a boat. He was conscious.
He vas rowed ashore, carried to q saloon
and elimulants poured down bis throat.
He revived from the shock, and said
that In the period between leaving the
bridge and striking the water be vas
not conscious. Hess left the aaloon and
walked through she streets Ia his Wst
clothes, drinking whisky ell be reached
his home. He ie d0inx we'll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

OHIcA0o. Dec. 4.-About tweuty-hve
leadlnR q izsns of Ckiaa9o, MaFah,ll
field pFaaidi1R. ma 10 an ataosnsy'a
cffics thin afieFn0an, and Sub@asibed
81 $4,000 10 bniid an ppern k0nNa
greatly exneeding tbe nsaAi siEA. Tba
idea y % provide an aaditoriam suifa-
be for tfe Eational ezthsriaes fhaa
90 ofsea sss Ne sxpostilea baildinaE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

WAsHHaToz. Dee. S-Ths Secretary
Of War, by direction sf the President,
has ordered Lieutenant A. w. Gseely 20
take charRe Of the signal Office during
the temporary absenee Of Gen. HRzsn.
ehisf iRBal ofieeF.
Il is understood that Jarvis Pattsn.
Commissioner Of Navigation, has been
requested 10 resign.
The Secretary Of the Navy today is-
aoed an order directing that on January
1st next all stores and supplies, and
records Of all property and plants o.
the navg yards and stasions belonging
10 the Navy Department, With the ex-
ception os vessels and stores, and sup
plies coming under cognixancs Of the
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery,
marine corps. be transferred 90 the
BuFeau of Provisions and Clothing. An
officer Of the pay corps 10 10 be dssiR-
Bated as general st0Fekeeper at each
yard aud station. to take charge Of the
department. On board vessels all equip
ments. outfts and supplies are 70 be
transferred 20 she pay officers. The
order is intended 20 carry out SscgstaEy
Whitney's ideas conserving she cOncen-
trAtion In 3 bnrean Of tbe responsibility
for stores and supplies as far as possible
undaF eNtaffna lava
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

WHITEHALL IN. ", Dec. 4.-Olivsr
Allen, son Of Lighthouse keeper Allen,
at Dresden, on Lake Champiain, siT
miles north OF here, Weut skating this
afternoon, and while pushing cutter
occupied BY two children, aged 2 and 8
place called Maple Bend. The ice gave
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05
a Doabsfal sfsry.

bELaRADn, Dee. 4-kinR Milan win
Eecsive q deputati0n 0f Balgarian uofa-
sles tsmorrog. IL is reported here thst
the Bulgarian hseeucF wiil make over
tnFes 10 King Milan 70 induce him %
oeeome candidate for ths Bulgarian
tofope, With = viea of arranging e anton
9etveez Ssrvias Eastern R5umsiia ard
BONANZA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

Bo9TOs, Dee. ala tha ease of fhs
AAiional ssosdisFs' Hsmes aRainaf Geo.
eFsi ButieF, the inry todsy found . YER
diet Of ele65I aRalnst GenerAl Butgsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05
YEsTERnAV IN THE EAST
A New Political OrEaniza-
tion In Chicago.
AnotAss galP from RroakIyn Rrsdgs-
Wm Il sx-Prsaiasnt Arshar-A
FisAt for Lih-Dsnosratis Ma
isEity h the Hsass.


CHnnAao. Dee. t.--At q nestina held
ID this oity this afteEnoun 70 srf on foot
movement - ooanteEsai the iBnnencs
o Socialists and their eeaohinqs, The
naDe Patriots Leagae' vas ad0pesd.
Gen. dohn i. Thompson vas alsefed
president; Ool. w. II. Jackson, treas
Hger, and Thns. N. Michel. secretary.
An executive enmmittee and q eommis
lee on pahlioatlon we're appoinied. fha
following platform and declaration Of
principles and purposes adoPted:
ktfat-Any person nay become Q
membeR of this league by signing che
platform setting forth ito principles ard
puipoaeEs and any person contributing
money 20 this league shall be entitled 10
reeeivs its puhlioation 10 the full
amount Of money oontEibutsd. The
primary ebieois Of thia league shall Be-,
hr1fs 20 aefsud the GoFgrnmanA Oon-
atifutioa, laws and inatitntiona q TIE
Uniled States, National. atnta and ma
nislpal, az administered hhFonRh three
necessary and veil defined departments
-the Legislative, Executive aud Judi
oial-and 10 furnish a channel through
which The FdeE-loEinQ and law honor
ina asntiment Of the country can al ell
times express itself and mako lis con
vicsions aud strength known.
Sacond-To Oppose AnaFohism Social.
isna, Commuaizn, MoEmonism and des
pOtism of ell kinds, and al kindred
social and political heFeses that tend to
destroy the peace Of society, authority
Of the Qoverument. .sanelion the rights ef
property, liberty Of citizens and sacred
nesa Of the family, and 20 serve due no.
tice on Anarchists, Socialists, and all
similar lists and isms" fkat human
liberty, as represented and praatieed BY
American free institutions, has cost TOO
much, and IL invaluable and zoo sacred
80 allow if 10 b. oserthroWn, under
mined, endangered or disFe0arded by
f0Fs IGN agitators, Fevolatlonista or dem-
agogues Of any creed, breed or aescFip-
ton.
Third.-To dissmminats sound views
and practical and accurate information
sn political, social and eoonsmio sub
ieets By means Of oarafully prepared
books and pamphlets, 20 be published
and sold 90 bare cost Of prodaetion
and distribution, and thus place the
means Of political education within the
reach Of al, and IN general promote and
encourage study, and the rational dis
oussion Of social, Political and economic
questions by the whole body Of the
American citizsns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05
Auisis war Eaaad.

LosDoH, Dsa. 4s--AdEioes from Dnr.
ban STATE that the Teg0it Of native
against Portuguese authority on the
Sest csasi Of Africa, above TFaasVa4i.
ghich began Nov. "a. aud whleh va
ealmiuatinH In 3 aanosntraled attaak
On the to9n of inhambane. has been
ended. The Portuguese Of Inhansbaus.
asslStsd by ne G9TeFumsnf Of Mox4rn
biqae. soccseded 10 dsf. atinR ana d..
peEktnR the mss gsnta, aud il 500
preaainR t1e r-bsiilon. The Tranar.al
government offered ihe Psrizeness ths
services of 9 ssnsinReut Of Beer fFooos
bat tue Portuguese refused to aeseus
than.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

PITrsHUao. Dec. "A desperate prize
heht between Thomas Gillespie and
David Jefferias, heavy weight iron
workers. took place in TIE rear Of Leg
gates mill, Allegheny City, this after
noon. Eight rounds were fought with
the advantage in favor OF Jeheriss,
when his opponent dealt him tvs power
fol blows Ia the face, knocking him
senseless. The 6ght was then given to
Gillespie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

PaHfz, Dec. 4--fhe Souraaf Dee d
b1fE aaya f0rmsi aRHeemeus hsa been
eo1elsded betWesn China and RraIans
aeainst kna8is, and that is pfaside~ f-v
the asas.oB Of Pert Hamilton % Calua
Wams 10 Increase Ghs Army.
HKnLrS, Dea. 4.-Dsbata On fks az.
ernment biil for tie renewal of - -.
iiAEy septennsis. o. hxinR of fis arrv
ezlimatsl FOR ne period 81 ssTsn gear-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

DKTRoT, Dec. 4.-Chas. Breas 4 Co.,
Wholesale dealers in boots and skoss,
LassinR, Mich, have assigned Their n
tire property. Total liabilities are about
100000. An iaventary OF the stock
and assets Of the hFm IL nov being
taken. Assets are estimated a. &120, 1000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

LoEDoN. Dec. 4--Tufkey has sent 10
the Powers q nsts ssking advice On tha
solution Of the BalRaFian dif8oal1y.
The note beirays the exisisnos of 40
understanding between the Pdris and
RuzEfa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

NEw YoRx. Dec. l.-BeDismin Fol
som, U. 5. Consul 70 sheffield, England,
vas q passenger for Liverpool, IN the
EtruFia today. Mrs Cleveland did not
20 70 the river, but sent thoughtful
horseshoe Of roses with the w8Eds Bon
voyage" the words 10 violets across the
arch.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

BkRSsrABLR. Mass, Dec. 4.-A sealed
verdict In the famous snow-Ally bond
ease was opened in couFt thia morning,
and found % ba q iuigmaat in favor
Of Chester Show, for si02 900. Aliy's
counsel Immediately iled motion for
new trial on the grounds Of excessive
damages, and the verdict being against
the evidence. Exceptions viii be heard
az an early date.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

MasAu1... Dsa. "A .Dssisl e Ne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

4neatae Haaeoasia fram Napnah aava.
This morning a. o'olork two burrlars
eu1AH z the houaa a. II M. 1ulce whn
ives 1ust oa4sida ths eifv. Thes ahloro.
ormed hiu aRd psooeessa - ranseok
ne hOa8e; hat Mr.. Haloa awoks. and
bad hattla vita them Il tie afrnegle
ha P1lied tha mnak Oh one az his AZ.
satiania. and idantiIlAd him a q trarnp
Who had hung around tha hon1a far 4
week pase. Mr. Haiea was nloue - fAa
ho1se. Ihe burglars Qst abont $50 n
mo1ey, and Afterwards Sd ars 10 fha
nelua. burning b % ths Rroasd, ~.
hulee nAFrsgly eseaped harnina 10
death, - be oFauied ont and lsid n thn
anoW da4sd from che eRaeta of ths
chlorofurm. His hands we're hadlV
fFoEsn. De laid down IN TIE snow about
halt an hear. When be vas picked np
and carried 20 3 neiehboFis hoosa. Ths
house sud contents we're woFth RloOD0.
aBd were insured. Mr.. Hniss s Quits
wealthy. having benn up 10 q nhort zine
AGO 9 member Of the bRiakraakinC arm
az E. O. Hules 4 %. Tha burRlars have
Q good saaFt and probably viii not Be
captured.
Politieal cemplexaon or ne monse.
WAsEN0Toz, Dec. A-Gen. John b.
Clarke, Clerk OF the Hsuse ef Repre-
sentalives, has completsd and caused 10
be printed an oflloiRl list of thn mam
bers Of the House for the Fifaiueh Con-
RreaA He oiAaslfea them g l68 Demo-
Gratis and 152 Republicans, and 4
Independents, With Vaoanoy % be
nlied, prooably By Republican. OF the
numosr 10 aHe ED membeFss 100 being
Democrats and s. Repnbliaana. n ehe
lndependantz divide 40 they are expact.
90, equally between the I've sides, il
viii give The Democrats a majority Of Is
in the fun House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

The suspended stock brokinQ arm of
knlman & Co. oompieted the tnvestiaa-
ton OF their books this morning. Their
assets amount 70 about 9ii .O00j liabil-
lilies, aboat $4,000. They expect % Fo-
sume baslneas 90 Monday.
klktns bhrieF, dealer Ia olothiuQ, who
made an assignment some time AGO,
has hleo = pstltlen IN insolvency. La
0alisless sSos4f4i aasetl, 500 worth g
Baum 4 o., which failed nee lona aeo.
is the prineipal creditor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

JK1aE1 CITI, Dec. k.-A strong OdoF
vas noticed IN the eoFrideF Of tho third
nsoF OF Fayl0F's Hotel, AZ 1850 this
morning. Investigation showed she
gas came from room occupied By r.
y. Harry, Of Humboldt. Nevada. The
door vas forced open, aad Harry found
andressed IN bed, apparently dead.
when The window was opened, however,
he showed so@e signs Of animation,
and was removed 10 che hospital, where
it 10 said be will die. he 10 about 90
years Of see. Harry intended 10 sail %
day for England. Il is supposed on re-
fiFino ha hiaVu aka a., o,.e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-05

Vm0mIA, New, Dee. A. Fifteen ear
loads Of ballinn, aanoantina b esA.ooo,
we're ehipped from the Ceuaolidats6
California 4 Virginia mine last ninha.
Tbig makes e44l,0o0 shlpped alnss Ne
Vomber IRt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
HOW THE ALDERMEN GOT TIE MONEY.

A STORY HAT rs CIRCULATING IN WALL STREET.
There is Il story going the rounds among
business men In the lower part OF the regarding the
way in which Aldermen OF 1881 we're induced To so5
that the Broadway Surface road essential to tho
welfare OF NewYork and woui bs great public bene-
lit As the tale goes. who know all the mem
beers of Board well anu hed generally confidential
relation to them ALL approached them one by one-wth
the exception OF Aldermen Grant and OConnor-and
said: "You Will change your views, possibly. and regard
the Broadway Surface road great public dement, II
you Will call at the Astor House such and such day
at such and hour up to room 50 and 30 anu
walk In.'
To each Alderman a different day was named. and
each Is said to have gone. On walking In. h. saw nan
whom he had heard OF had possibly. and knew
s the possessor good deal OF brains The occupant
OF the room would exclam: Hello; what you doing
here |"
40 lust dropped In for a moment"
Then would follow a short conversation on general
tOplcs-aEything but on railro'ds-wnen Tue inan Vi
brains would say: EXCUSE me for moment wi re-
turn presently meanwhile you VIII nnd papers mere on
table and other things to amuse you Make yourself
home
The visitor would make himself at home; would by
chance discover a neat package and as II stricken VITA
sudden 1T OF kleptomana. would pocket ana hasten
had hired the IL Is said that one honoer oi no
Board was satisfied with Que visit 40 ne iade
and got another package Eich PacA'se 81 INC
story runs conta ned $4,000
ms story was told IN Wall street yesterday by a
broker who supposed to know good deal about what
a. goine world. ''On this basis ne said any
with the business could safely swear That
he any money 10 lnnuenco Votes' lno
visitor simply stole the money"
Az "A meang OF the Tammany Hall General Committee
Of the Id Assembly District held at No. Ola Pehrts
Last evening, Alderman Diver III tue cha resolutions
In William F. Kirk and firm belief that nc Will Do Vndl-
Gated from the charges against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
All no'icesot mUrayes mt"o "t,r''f D'9s f'!' name
and address,
rHfzzEfHKfI71
DIED


cLosEAt 81 Gum erand Sc Brooklyn. April 90 Henry T.
Close. In the nth year oil his age.
fnterment at Grocnw ch. Conn
Notice OF funeral more fter
"a SD In MS city. Ella Crocks rict OF DAVID
Ciocker dsGgh ~ The lae Thomas q Taylor IN hs
Pcatvrs ana risnt Of mo deceased ant ~ ng u
the fupers. AZ Paufs Chapel irnlty PARISH
Apnl 80 at ! D. III
pURYEE-On the 2Sth inst. at Engiewoot ~ j. Angus.
tus Duryee eldest son oI the ato Fe"r Dnryre IN u,
E'De" Wi i,Se lice on Friday April 80 al 23op
Tram leaves by Northern r. r. loot o. hlhO II 81 Al lio
Ego, IN the -lst yflf y her age.
Notice OF funeral her 'fter
kIRBY-At Potslan, Lawrence County, New-ror
April - jeanne Ac Laren, vile OF the Rev ReyhoH NJ.
Kirby.
fori wife 81 villa b. HonDlowerano sounsc.t tISh1r
~ ~" Uliam r. Sanfo d. formerly Of NcS.hlv.n ON -
Tu,era from her late 4S2 West Othst On "tiur-
day mOrnlnZ at Il O'clock
catherine Manning willow Of Nor .an l. IiyiDgst)n
Funeral services the 'hlrc1 OF tteY ny c lh az
ana jh.st. Frlly morning. Aprli 80 Al hiip"''
pe.f,ves and friends the FAMILY resDectfy Dyr
me Infernept Hyde Park. OH tho hudson on ar
rival OF Ii a m tram from nero
NEW-On Weinesda April -. at u a ' hras'"S new 10
the 18Th d.. his axe. "a, 49,. MA. p...1ixn
Funeral IN late rss.dence w inS'H "a !" "'o"A'"
H. H. on -aiuriay morning. Nay !. 1T l. 0cioyS.
Interment in Green wood cemetery
Columbia County papers please cppy' .
po rrEi,-At Mon.car, J.. ADril %, 49, farrie NJ
son the late samuel and Prlscn' ~ l'Vc W ms i'a
rnnra, .ery, from the resdeac, Of hi' grandfather NJ j.
~ Pofter on Plymfut IT.. ottlrIT az 80 y a
CARRIAGES thu ll-O tram IRON iODt OF DaIcAy-
st. on d. l. and W. & X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
PETER COOPER U0YCuEyT F IND.

The committee having in charge the work OF
collecting funds for monument 10 tho late feIcr
Cooper is meeting with gratifying success Contriou'
tons large and sn II are coming in from persons en-
gagged in all branches OF trade and industry The sub
oIned letter shows interest that Is taken by inc
wageearners in honoring the memory OF the great phi
lantnrOpist:
The hon. O. B. POTTER. Chairman Peter Co2peT Ao""'
Dieut COmDaiHee. 81,
DEAR SIR: Believing that no contribution to the WORK
,on have hand would be at once 80 appropriate ana
welcome the willing gifts OF that very cas Tor
whom the man seek to honor secured 80 many
benefits. opened a subscription among the workers
I'm our factories ard elsewhere, limiting the gltt OF eich
TO % cents less that all could share alike In the
privilege Of hOnorug the memory OF their beneiactor
A. result e have now h pleasure OF handing you
$500 for the fund for monument to Peter Cooper ana
II remans for only add the OF our deep
sympathy with your work ana our best Wishes iof
THE SINGER MFG COMPANY.
GEO. r. MCKENZIE, President
Ner York, April 81, 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
END or THE HARPER SALE.

The sale of Mr.. Harpcr's collection ut Moores
was continued yesterday afternoon and was concudeu
last night The attendance both occasions WAS
ar.er than on the previous days Of the sale ana
the bidding was uotcesby brsker IN the aternoon"heh
he remainder OF rho china brio abrac was Sold
>ono good. but not eXtravagant. prices
were brought by tho solid glaze specl-
mems OF Chinese porcelain. botte-'hapen
vase with narng neck OF mustariyellow glaze. IL ny
inches. and remarkably fine example. sold Tor 80
and blue glaze. with venngs OF purple ana re'
for S1O2 For the rst-named Mr.. Harper was sara
given $500. fine piece OF old Sttsaih" SAN
to have cost $1,000, went for $50 some
Japanese swords sold at moderate prices. the
most elaborate bringing $s2 sml'
lacquer cabinet which cost Mr.. Harper 500
,oi for $50 and another moro elaborate
aud larger for 500. carved ivory tankard BROUGHT
S2O6 The large collection OF ja1es hrousht Iar, our
large. prices. large green Jade vase went lVr
$780, and a white jade pilgrim bottle for $50. TAU
let Of dark green jade, eabo aely carved prougn a..
bold reef. sold for S3l5 Another vase ami uisn o.
white Jade brought Sl35 and 500 respecuveiy.
Among the crysta!s sold was o"i' iour h nu
half inches in diameter which was Donghl
by Hiram W. SiDey for $1,000 One OF tue same Sne
was sold the Morgan sale for l.IoO. Another. %
inches IN diameter went for SID me.no r, ,T 1
Of the same tor $l34 A bronz, gronp. "Crossng the
stream" brought $3.50. ana a tall hail lock 500.
ing ana the black aud white drawings brought lalT
prlccs. sketch by Boneuere'u DID for SlOo WE W.
Howspa Pyie Tor So incient OF The Revoution
Abbey for S47 In the Re ectary, Vioert, Tor So-'
and Eysnceine. s. r. Rclnlfrt Tor ZIP A s4o1
T. g waIer-cOiOrs Niberi's Car 'inal sOld lot D'oo
hcrne Belccours IN tho Trenches. for S4lo ana
elors Fe's for $50 Among the on Pi' u,dra,n'
Neuvie's Prussian solder eroug !. So, :. nmecn
Vary" $500 and TrOyon's Cow and Donkey. Tz'-oV
70 bid was made on Innesss valley OF tne 0H"'o" VI