davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17

CHINA REPUDIATEs FRENCH INTERFERENCE
TIENTsIN, August 1.-THE Chinese Times
says, in relation TO Frances protest against the
.'China tolerates all religions but she repudi-
ates French interference with church affairs
beyond personal protection OF missionaries
who are French citizens"
BARoS DE STAAL IN LONDON.
LONDON, August 11.-Baron de Staal, the
Russian ambassador, is in London.
NILSSON WAITING FOR A DIsPENsAT1oN FROM
ROME
LONDON, August l-.-Chrlsiine Nilsson writes:
"My marriage will probably take place in Sep
tember am only waiting for a dispensation
from Rome"
HE PREFERS TO GO TO PRISON.
LONDON, August 1.-THE socialist Williams,
who was convicted OF obstructipg the streets,
ana sentenced ID pay fine oi SiOo or go TO
prison for two months, has declined TO pay the
line and has been sent To prison. The socialists
have called an indignation meeting for August
1Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17
THE AFGHAN FRONTIER.
A New Sensation i'm London Over the
Old Eastern QuestfOn-A Difference
I'm Maps that May lead to Trouble.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, August ia fresh Russian sensa-
tiOn has teen caused here this morning by the
somewhat abruptly worded announcement in
the Standard in loaded type that it has been
determined 10 recall the English commission
engaged in the delimitation of the Afghan from
tier at the earliest possible date. A long and
evidently inspired leader i'm the Standard re-
CARDS its own news as OF grave import, saying
the ameer would rather risk war with Russia
than waive his rights. Therefore the state of
affairs on the Afghan frontier must for
some time to come cause reasonable anXieties.
The withdrawal of the British officers from the
false position they have taken up is prelimi-
nary not to the reputation OF Engiand's re-
sponsibilities but to giving them practical
effect The point at issue is a complicated one.
On the best English map klioja Saleh at
inside the more southern OF the two bends OF
the Oxus at that point To this Russia insists
on adhering. The English officers declare that
the location Of klioja Saleh AT this point is IA
geographer's error and that the real spot is
some twelve miles north, namely at the point
OF the angle OF the northern bend OF the river.
have just obtained glimpse at a very care
huge chart of Central ASIA which strangely
confirms the English contention by placing
Klioja Saleh at the spot where the English Off
GERS declare II to be, but where il is not on the
present maps. This Russian map is extremely
significant in another respect 1t shows large
tracts of Central Asia which are lett quite blank
on the best English maps as practically un-
by Russia. 1t is too early to say whether the
news is really grave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17

The following promotions have been made In
the Patent Office examining corps
From first assistant at 81 800 to principal ex-
aminer at $2, 4OO-William w. Townsend, of D.
c.. and George d. Seely, of Pa.
From second assistant at 81 900 to first as
sstant examiner at 81, S1,SO0-Wiilam III. Chad
sey, Of ILL.,; Arthur W. Harrison, Of Conn; Louis
w. Maxson, of Conn.,; Arthur 2. Greeley, OF n.
H.; Henry G. Huntemann, of Ohio, and Frank
N. Ward, of d. G.
From third assistant at 81 400 to second as
sistant at 81 ,6O0-Miss Amelia Tyler, OF Neb;
Luther Fuller, OF Conn.,; Joseph McC. Paxton,
of Va; Willoughby w. Orrick, OF Colo; Mrs.
Frank R: Lybrand, OF Ohio; William B Rob
erts, of Minn.: Emmet P. Bunyea, of Mich;
Edwin B. H. Tower, of N. Y; George R. Blodgett,
of Me; Lewes D. Wilson, OF Be-; =; C.; Otto =:
Robert T. Hams, of n: j.; William b. Greeley
and George $: Ely, of n. y:
From fourth assistant at 81, 200 to third as
sistant examiner at sl.4OO-Milner R. sulli-
van, of Ohio; Giles s. Rafter, OF KAN; AFRO j.
Cory, of Ohio; c. Alexander Mason, of d. c.;
Frank E; stebbins, OF Mass; Gustav Bissing, OF
Byrnes, of N. Y; John b. Davis, of ID. G.; John
7: Clements, of Mo-, and Alexander P. Shaw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17

Cn~nSes 1T the W ashtnEtOn Navy Yard.
oFFICERS WHO WILL BE RELIEVED AND Or
DERED ON OTHER DUTY OCTOBER 1ST, ETC.
secretary Whitneys order consolidating the
departments Of the Washington navy yard into
an ordnance foundry does not go into effect
until the LIST of October, and, therefore, none Of
the changes which will become necessary have
yet been ordered. Ten or q dozen staff officers
who are now on duty there in the different de-
partments will be relieved. Three OF the off,
GERS now occupying quarters there will have to
give them up to line officers who will be Or
dered to ordnance duty. Among those who
Will be detached are Civil Engineer A. g. Memo
cai, IN charge OF the department OF yards and
COCKS Naval Constructor Hichborn, in charge
OF Inc department of construction and repair;
Chief kngineer Baker and Pay Director Wash
ington.
It Is not known whether Commander A. III.
mccormick. the present superintendent OF the
ordnance department, will remain when
that department is enlarged or not. It was re-
ported that he will be succeeded by Capt.
ramsay, who Is an expert in ordnance matters,
but tits learned that there is no probability of
such change. Capt. Ramsay has been at the
naval academy for five years, and his next
DUTY Will be at sea. It is learned at the Navy
department that the present plan is for him to
command the new cruiser Boston when she Is
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17
A Colorado Tragedy.
TWO MEN SHOT AND KILLED BY CoNCEAIED


DENVER, COL, August 17.-An Aspen special
to the NetCs says: A double assassination of the
most cold-blooded character occurred near here
on Sunday evening From what can be learned
it appears that Jan Fenton had jumped the
ranch of Harry Burrows, thirteen miles from
Aspen, Gnd employed Michael Ryan to work
for him. Sunday morning they began cutting
hay Burrows warned the men not To cut the
hay, he would certainly not permit them to
finish the work. Fenton laughed at Burrows,
and the latter turned and went away. Ia about
an hour Fenton and Ryan, who had continued
at work, were shot in the backs, the former
through the spine and abdomen. The shooting
The men lived six hours, and before dying de-
clared that Burrows and Doc W hite did the
shooting. White has been arrested. AT last
accounts Burrows WAS at large. though vigil
lantes were in pursuit. 1t Is probable that he
will be lynched IL they succeed in running him
dpwn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17
Fined for Hurdle Raca,~.
A TEST CASE BROUGHT IN CHICAGO BY AGENru
OF THE HUMANE SOCIETY.

A TEST CASE HkoC6HT IN CHICAGO BY AGkSm
OF THE HUMANE SOCIETY.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE case OF the state
against Secretary Brewster, OF the Washington
Park club; Joseph Greyer, the manager Of the
horse Hop Sing, and Harry Walker the rider.
charged with cruelty TO animals, was tried be-
fore Justice J. c. White yesterday. The case
was brought by the officers Of the humane sOci.
ETY. for the purpose OF stopping the practice Of
case, and attracted considerable attention.
Brewster was discharged xt The outset on mo-
ton Of the prosecution. VIM. Mitchell and U.
L. Little, officers Of the huinahe society, testi-
ned that on August 7th Hop Sing was run In .
hurdle roce when he was suffering from inju-
rles received at previous races which rendered
him totally unit for the track. John Greyer,
manager OF the horse, said that the animal was
not lame, and was In perfectly good condition.
In summing up the case, Justice White SAID
that hurdle racing did not necessarily imply
cruelty In this case, however, he held that Mr.
Greyer had run q horse which was crippled
from birth, and which, from natural weakness
and inability, was accustomcd % fall Ia . ma
tortty OF tie races run, thereby epdangoring
itself and the life OF the rider. He imposed q
0reyef nne OF $26. An appeaa was taksA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17
The President and Party Pass rhrouxh
Saratoga.

SARATOGA, y. ", August 11.-President
Cleveland and wife, with Col Lamont. Dr.
Ward. OF Albany, and three other iricnas,
passed through here on a special car attached
TO the Montreal express at 1880 this morning.
bound for the Adirondacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17

tHCS KIT CARSON POST, No. 2, GAR, AN d
4:sO pm. WEDNESDAY August 18th, at i355 sth
ST. s. NV to attend the funeral ofsenor Vice COmman-
CHARLES T: LINCOLN. Post Commander.
CHAS. f. KEEPER. Acting Adiutant. 1t
Tf~, THE COMRADES OF THE 0. s AL
q %fsn, fser late Gomrade EDwARp HorFMAN. WE'D;
from ii. fss ss isse at
It JOHN l. HEGPEL, - Secretary
7GS l. o. o. F.-MEMBERS OF FRIEND
their hall the I7th ss at o e na' p to
make arrangements to attend the funeral of our late
inst. at p: fis*l ii. chEMESTs. 81, n tS''' g.
lE~ !; @; F..THE MEMBERS OF TIL E
at GSden S Rns h 1ags @ & Me urged t be
tne .tn instant as an important amendment to the
WI" be acted upon sg fTssT et the Rs Lodge
E~ IMPORTANT TO CIGAR DEALERS.
We Lave this day transferred to Messrs BOND &
FORCHEIMER, No. 60 E. Baltimore street, Bait-
more Md, the exclusive right and title to manufac
ture all of our brands of cigars, which have been
popular In this community for the last fourteen
years. We cheerfully recommend these gentlemen to
the patronage of all dealers in pure honest cigars
and beg to return thanks for the
favors bestowed on us in the past Most respectfully
WELLER & REPETTI.
June 2sth, 1885,
p. S.-An goods ordered will be delivered in Wash
ingtoD free of express charges. au17-1m
C-Ss. POST SEWING MACHINE CO-AD-
-, JoTrned meetng Of stockholders at p. IN.
auist I'm B. snfi III. iSsEns Secretary aHe
rCT NoTICE.-ALL PERSONS WHO ARE
;,S-es: - Indebted TO Morgan Thomas & Co. are
nereoy no.lnsd making payments to any one
.u17s,: N3saAN THOMAS, skaters Resfsrs s,s &c;
49, ASSOCIATION of ST Louis. Mo, take great
s =, IN informing their many patrons and the
scHWARZ, formerly Of the Navy YARD, their T Sole h
Their Office. which is now at ZOE st. n. w. will.
during the coming week be removed to the northeast
corner of ist ST. and Virginia sw, where suitable
ouliClngs nave already been erected ia connection
With their extensive ice and warehouse. Telephone
Mo, Sss5 S where all orders will be received and
TCs HAVE ON HAND ABOUT 30 DOZEN
49, genuine Bordeaux. French CI.ARET, which
Will sell at the very oM 9T pEife &c Of g per aozen
au1e3t i4l7 New York avenue
iEr. sPECIAL-ONE HUNDRED AND FIF-
p,esbv,erts PeTs a, present I'll in The New York avenue
ply 70 SoBLE d. LARNER, CAB Louisiana ave.
CUSTOM Hagsa oEqs aSg q Rs Isss
oS.x 3ee = here6y & given that in OF the
name Of the steamer Lookout" tonnage 5i.ss net,
has been changed to "AlSyonn ISn ,o,
J@S OF LAW.
The next session of this school will open WEDNES-
DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9TH. Circulars can
be obtained by applying to
8. NJ YEATMAN, Secretary
University Law Building,
au11tsp1S corner 9Th and + SITS. H. w.
TF~ DIR. L BERMANN HAS RETURNED
O|s from Europe and resumed his practice 9O5
18th st NV. Office hours a.m. to pm; to D. M
auS-2w*
IT,. REMOVED : NINE GENEsTE HAS
80 temporarily removed to 1925 18th st n. w.
VIII occupy House No. 72O 18th st. w. OF about
the 1oth OF August. au7-lm
f-.ssS JNO. W. CORSON. JNo w. MACARTNEY
O>-AS Member n. \. Stock Ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17
The Parnellitcs in Parliament.
THEIR LEADER WANTS THEM ALL To BE o.
HAND NENT THERSDAN

HAND NEXT THURSDAY.
LONDON, August 1T.-Mr. Parnell has re-
quested all the Irish members of parliament to
be present on Thursday, at the resissenib biing Of
parliament He Says that in view OF the grave
and pressing condition oil public affairs IL Il very
necessary that there should be "A full attend
ance OF the Irish contingent
The Dublin Ffeemdas Journal saws Mr. Par.
neils summons shows that the Parnelites 40
not intend To await the convenience OF the min
tstry Ia dealing with the Belfast riots and the
alarming condition Of Tie Irish farmers. Lord
Salisbury must explain how he intends 10 meet
the contingency OF the inability oi The farmers
To pay their rents, and he viii be called upon To
declare the policy he intends 10 substitute for
that of "Manacles and Manitoba"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17

SCRANTON, PA, August 1.-THE Lehich Coal
ana Navigation company is negotiating Tor the
right OF way for a railroad from Milkesbarre TO
10 this city. MIR. harris, the president of the
company, was in this city last week, aud was
well pleased with the route selected and ita
feasibility that he obtained the consent OF the
board OF directors or managers OF the company
TO build the road, provided the right of way
could % obtained at "A reasonable figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17
Cosor.ao,s Republican Treasures.

DENVER, Col, August ia special from
Santa Fe, n. M, says: Chief Justice Long, OF
New Mexico has denied a mandamus in the
case OF Seigman ys. Ortiz. Seligman was ap-
pointed treasurer OF the territory by Gov. Ross.
The present treasurer, Ortiz, declined to deliver
up the Office, claiming that under the law the
governor had not the power TO appoint. The
chief justice held likewise, and Ortiz, who 10
republican, holds over until the session OF the
legislature in January next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17

DENVER, COL, August IA special 20 the
NeUs from Pueblo says w. A. Gifillan, OF New
Haven, Conn, died of peritonitis last evening.
The deceased held a leading Juvenile part in
the Zoozoo company as captain OF the ship. HIS
stage name was Olsen Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17
KILLED WITH a CLUB.
Miss NAbbttt BarAaromsly Maraered
nv Her bductOP.

koKoMo, IND, August lT.-word reached
this city last night that the dead body OF Miss
Lou Mabbitt, who was abducted q week ago
from her home near Young America, by Amos
Green, rejected lover. had been found I'm
Wild Cat, four Miles east of Lafayette Her
head was beaten into a Jelly, aud looked aa
though IL had been pounded with a heavy club.
she was recognized by the garments on her
person. The girl mother is lying at the point
OF death with a broken heart Green is still at
large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

T LUhBER.
REDUCTION IN HARDwoODS
having just received upwards Of SO 900 feet of Dry
fopiar. will offer for ten days
80 i, dressed two sIoes So per 100 n.
- No j, dressed two sides Sd 80 per 100 f.
Oh ia, 81, dressed two sides. Sd IS per 1OUft
Also
Dry4-4 Walnut. No. l. dressed, SIS per 100 #
Dry ~ Cherry, No. 1, dressed 80, so per 100 n.
100 II.
These are the lowest prices ever offered by any
yard In this city for the quality of stock and In ad
diion 20 this viii make Prices on all stock In hand
cofleSpOndlngly low. The above prices net cash
on delivery shall be pleased to share your orders.
WM. R MCLEAN.
je&8 18th and streets northwest
TE ALL PERSONS IN SEARCH OF EAST
O|S Washington Property. improved or unim-
proved VIII certainly promote their own interests by
calling at our office. as We are more thoroughly
familiar with this section.
jy31-Im WELLER & REPETTI. 326 Pa ave.sa
ETS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS
O| FIXTURES
No charge for Hanging.
Fine line Of Brass Tenders and Andirons. Also
Fancy Goods E +. BROOKS,
m13 531 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17
FIGHTING AGAIN IN RELFASY.
The Rioters Quickly Dtsperse<i by the
Military

BELFAST, August ls.-There was q renewal
OF fighting to-day between the Catholics aud
Orangemen, and stones were freely used. The
military charged the rioters aud quickly dis
persed them. Several arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

"A EVERY EVENING-AT S:15.
TIL Il NJ f RRY WAR.
JEANNE Winston Louise Searle, Blanche Chapman.
Minnie De Rue. stuart Harold, Maurice Hageman,
Jos. Fay. Next Week-FANTINE- au16
nIME MUSEUM.
- GRAND REOPENING SEASON 1855
Newly Decorated. Refitted and Painted.
Every Afternoon and Night This Week
Those Distinguished Stars,
MISS MA q NJ L ER.
MR. LOUDON MCCORMICK,
In Joaquin Mlers Great American Play,
"49."
FUN of Thrilling Effects and q Great Cast.
Admission to All, Only 10 cents. Seats reserved In
advance au16-6t
PRINa YOUR CHILDREN TO RIDE ON THE
ROLLER COASTER
BETWEEN AND 6PM
TO
AVOID THE GREAT CROWD AT NIGHT,
AT THE
ATHLETIC PARK.
Open from to $50 pm. daily. au3-1m
DANORAMA OF BA1TLE OF BULL RUN,
Il 18th ST., two blocks south of Pennsylvania ave.
The most realistic Battle Scene ever painted.
Lighted at night by 800 electric lights.
Open from am. to 10 pm.
Admission, SO cents: Children under IL years, 25
cents On Sundays half price, je24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17

THE b. 4 o. FREI0HT TRoURLEs.-The Penn
sylyania Railroad company, through its con-
trolling interest Ia the Delaware and Raritan
canal, has increased the freights, and thus cut
or the b. and Q. company from handling its
freight by boat between New YORK and Locust
Point. Vhe jersey Central directors yesterday
held meeting and considered the proposed
agreement with the b and O. and Heading
railroads, and referred the matter 20 the law
yess 70 have the agreement put In shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17

81. PAUL, MINI, August ia special TO
the Pioneer Press from Duluth says: Barney
Lynch, owner OF the steamer Queen ofthe Lake,
the only boat on Lake Nermilion, has received
a telegram stating that she has been burned
and is a total loss. She was used "A pleasure
boat and was nearly new. She was valued aS
$4,000. Insurance light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17
New Clerks and Their Ideas.
FOLKS WHO THINK PUBLIC OFFICE Is PLACE
FOR RECREATION.

NcW SAcEAAS 8ASa 4MC1r 1OG08s
FOLKS WHO THINK PUBLIC OFFICE Is PLACE
FOR RECREATION.
''The idea seems To prevail among those re-
Gently appointed to Office" remarked an off,
ciai, who has been in the government service
for some years, to q STAR reporter, "that gov
ernment office is place where there is nothing
to do except to draw the pay. AS every one
knows, this has not been the case for q great
many years, and never was the case except in
comparatively few instances and then the
other clerks were obliged to do the work OF the
lolers. But many of the persons who now
come into an office act as Ii. having obtained
their appointment, they were entitled TO q holi-
DAY, and endeavor to get along with doing Just
as little as possible. This Is especially true Of
the lady clerks, and their Indifference and
one else should do their work. Many Of them
have no idea OF clerical work at any rate, and
when this is combined with Indifference their
usefulness sinks to q very low grade. II Is
we'll known that In ell the offices Of the
departments, there have always been some
persons who might as well not have been at
their desks at all, because everything that they
did had to be done over again. Such incom-
petent persons even occupied the higher grades
OF clerkshtps, and In spite OF their tn6f11ciency
they 'were retained through influence of one
kind and another. But lately there seems to
be an increase In this class Of clerks, and the
actual working basis, the additional work falls
upon the other clerks, and In consequence there
Is good deal OF growing and grumbling.
Perhaps, however, Il will be possible TO get
some Of this new material down to work In the
course Of time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17

day OF the anarchist trial and Can't RACK the
leading counsel for the defense. began the clos-
Ing plea for the prisoners Capt. Black began
his argument ~ soon a. the jury were seated.
Capt Black stated that dynamite, 20 Tar a. the
origin OF Its manufacture was concerned, ha4
no connection q I'll with the doctrines Of
socialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Texas and
Pacific reorganization committee announces
that september 3 has been fixed as the limit OF
time for the deposit Of bonds under the ''Inodi-
fed agreement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17

David L. Morrison has sold to William 3.
Robinson, for $4,000. house, II feet front on
the south side OF U street, between 18th and
18th streets. Charles H. Carringtea has sold
to Martha f. Pitney, for 81, ,44..65 lot 'front.'
Ing 90 teet and containing 8, 100 square feet ON
the north side Of Princeton street, between 18th
and 14th streets, Columbia Heights. William
r Matttngly and John y. Larner have solo to
Frank I. Browning, for $5, 200, property at the
southwest corner OF eth and o streets
AUCTION SALE OF SOUTHWEST PROPERTY.
Mr.. G. c. Duncanson offered at publ; auction
last evening some 10000 feet OF ground, COM
prising with the exception Of ole lot, all of
square sos, bounded by ia, LIST, Q streets ana
GeorgiA avenue southwest, improved oy three
frame nouses The bids reached 714 cents per
ioot, When the property was Withdrawn by the
agents, B. II. Warner q Co.
FREE ENrRY.-Acting Secretary Fairchild
has Instructed the collector OF customs at New
York TO admit TO entry tree of duty and
charges certain copper letters shipped by Mon
sieur bartholdi to Charles p. Stone, engineer In
e9ief IN charge OF the erection OF the statue OF
Ll6erty Eniightening the World" and tn-
tenoe0 70 form the inscription OF the tablet
netd oy the statue. The collector was also tn-
!orme0 that under date OF August 9TH, 1888,
tae department recognized the right to exemp-
LION rom duty OF articles imported for uSo In The
CONSTRUCTION OF the statue on the ground that fe
y ulumateiy tntendad Tor presentation 10 the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-17
A TESTIMONIAL FOR PATRICK EGAN
A Massive Silver Service to be Pre-
sented by the Irish National Leag ne.

0enl0O 0y the If1S0 u NAt1On0l LeAg ne.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Irish National
League managers have in store q testimonial
Tor their president, Patrick Egan. at the Battery
ID meeting Friday night 1t is a massive silver
service, and will be presented to Mr.. Egan upon
behalf of the league in Ireland. Mr.. Egan made
SO many friends when abroad in / SS3 rs the
secretary OF the Irish National Land League of
America, and particularly by his work In
France, that when he was elected to the presi-
dcncy the managers felt that they must show
in tangible form their appreciation of his
worth. The testimonial was TO have been pre-
sented at the Boston convention by Mr.. Par
nell, but as he did not go there the presentation
was postponed until this year. The Irish League
has cabled Michael Davitt To make the pre-
sentation. The set Is oil special design of Ohea,
OF Dublin. The engraving is chiefly scroll work.
presenting exact copies of Irish manuscripts of
the nth ana sixth centuries, now very rare.
The work is highly artistic. With the silver
service is an illuminated address signed by Mr..
Parneli, Justin Mccarthy. O'Brien, Michael
Davitt and others. IL is spread upon the pages
of an album, no two pages being alike In design
or coloring. The album is bound An bog oak,
wood that Is very scarce In ireland. The silver
is in q box Of Irish oak lined witk Irish poplar.
The set is among the finest in workmanship
ever brought to America.