davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
THIRTEE NTM TRIAL.
The Thompson Case Still On--A St
Paul Attorney Fined

Paul Attorney Fined.
The second day of the trial of the suit of
W. L. Thompson against the Pioneer
Press to secure $50, 900 damages for libel
developed nothing that was not brought
out in the preceding trials of the case.
and which has not been published
and republished time and again. The
defense has nearly closed, and MI. Thomp.
son will go back on the stand in rebuttal
this morning, Yesterdays testimony was
largely taken from the record of former
trials. The deposition of W. N. Reed.
who was Thompson's assistant, was read :,
in which he stated that Thompson alone
had the key of the money drawer, and that
it was Thompson who was accustomed to
put the money into the safe. The principal
allegations of the deponent was that
Thompson had told him that there were
errors in his books that would send him
(Thompson) to Saltwater, there being a
shortage OF $4,000 Thompson. however
claimed he had not taken any of the money
Once Thompson gave him $500, and at an
other time SIS, in notes. The deponent
regarded this as an attempt at
bribery, and informed Mr.. Farnham.
T. Robinson, a bookkeeper in the office,
testified that Thompson had charge of the
cash. Winthrop Young testified to Thomp-
sons having money in the bank. John
York, the foreman, testified that certain
names on the time book were fictitious.
George w. Lovejoy and W. II. Lee testi-
fed about Thompson's financial matters.
FLANAGAN FINED.
The suit of j. M. Donaldson against W,
A. Tanner was continued. j. E. Flanni-
gan, the attorney who failed to appear as
witness in answer to a summons, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Aid. Cooley. chairman of the connen commit

Aid. Cooley. chairman of the council commit
tee on police.
AID. Lawrence is greatly surprised that it
should be shown that the drug stores IN the
Eight ward have done lively saloon bust
ness the past two years. He says he wants
TO see them prosecuted, however, and they
VIII De unless they desst.
The Hon. John V. Farwell of Chicago, will
arrive on the limited this morning. He Is to
make the address at the anniversary of the
foung Mems Christian association in Hene-
pin Avenue Methodist church this evening.
MIR. Farwell will be the guest of w. M. Tenney
while he is in the city.
detective Hoy arrested j. c. Putnam last
night for stealing gold watch from Louis F..
Day, who runs q billiard hall on Franklin
avenue. Putnam is bad man and has an
unsaVory reputation. The watch, which is
worth S125, was recovered. Putnam was
heid TO the grand jury.
AT the meeting of the Head Millers asso-
citation Mst evening, large sale OF tickets
Tor the annual picnic next Saturday was re-
ported. a foot race was substituted for the
barrel in the program OF sports Entries for
the contests must be made at the Northwest
ern Miller Office before Friday noon.
kerrins and Clark, the men arrested in St.
Paul by Lieut.. Col. Hill and Detective
HankinSon, on charge Of rObbing w. w.
Ustick in this city, were bound over to June
II, under bonds of $500 each. Detective
King has worked up another case against the
men, and they will answer to the charge of
robbing the barber shop on Washington ave-
nue. south.
telegram was yesterday received from
Milwaukee, which states that the panorama
of the battle of Atlanta, occupying two fiat
cars was shipped last evening and will arrive
in Minneapolis Friday evening. Several OF
the artists will arrive to-day and the work of
mounting the panorama will be completed, it
is thought, in time to admit the public Satur-
day, June 26.
This afternoon the council committee on
taxes and water works will meet with the city
engineer ard attorney. The mayor and city
attorney viii meet with the committee on
health and hospitals and the directors of
Bethany home are to consult concerning the
mayors order in regard to payment of the
deant-monde fund into the city treasury in
stead OF the municipal court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
UNDER GoOD CONTROL.
Mayor Anaes Expresses Himself OIL
the SocEaI-Eyts Question.


A reporter of the GLOBE met Mayor
Ames last evening and asked him what he
had ito say in reference to the Journals
opening gun on the social-eyil question.
.'Oh, that's all right said the mayor; land
the only wonder to me has been that they
have held their tongue as long as they have.
You may ask anyone in authority on the po-
lice force and they will tell you the social
evil is under better control in the city at this
time than it has ever been before. 1t is a
trife strange to those unacquainted with
the Republican press of Minneapolis, that it
has been unable to see and criticise this evil
during Mr.. Pillsbury's administration, when
it was allowed TO run in q
reckless and haphazard manner which
brought the good name Of the city into dis
grace and made it unsafe for our wives and
daughters to be on the streets after night
fall 1t is very funny-these spurts of hypo-
critical virtue. But then it is their only po-
litical stock in trade, and if they keep on they
Will make me governor OF the state in spite
of myself. No; I care nothing for these at
tacks. As was shown at the spring election,
the people are onto the methods of these
kng-bees OF hypocrisy, who swarm only when
the greenbacks bloom, tra-la-la."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Engineers, Association!U7

The Minneapolis Association Of STATEN
airy Engineers No. 2 of Minnesota alass in
corporated and proposes to found and main
tain industrial and scientific schools and
libraries for the education of engineers.
The first officers of the association are:
E. S. Getchel, president; R. A. Daniels,
vice-president; A. r. Cole, treasurer; w.
Mcmillan, financial and corresponding sec
rotary; W. W. traitor, recording secre-
tary; W. NJ. Collins, doorkeeper; W. c.
Pierce, conductor; G. G. Gloyer, W. W.
Trafton and A. E. Wallace, trustees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
THE EUMANsPHONE.
a Novel Entertainment at n Church
Festival.

a Novel Entertainment at n Churc h
Festival.
Special to the Globe.
ALLEGHENY CITY, Pa, June 15.-At
a strawberry and ice cream festival given
I'M the North Avenue NJ. E. church, a
novel and taking feature was the ''humani-
phone" which was kept in great secret
from all who were not willing to place in
the doorkeeper's hand the magic bit of sill
yer, which opened the door to the ante
room ON the right. Upon entering the
room the heads and shoulders of nine young
ladies were visible above a screen extend
ing the length of the room. All the young
ladies wore masks, and from their necks
hung suspended card, on which was
printed musical note. 1t did not take the
audience long to discover that the ''humani-
phone" was simply human piano. 1t
was played by Miss Nellie Schayer. With
wand she walked back and forth, and
each young lady uttered different note as
she touched them with the wand. In this
novel manner Miss Schayer played '.Home,
Sweet Home" Yankee Doodle" and a
number OF pleasing melodies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
TWO PRICES no ENTER,
One for Exposition and One for Al
Gallery bic AcQuisitiOns.

One for Exposition and One for Art
Gallery uabIe Acquisitions.
The directors of the Industrial EXPOSE
ton met yesterday afternoon, and after
ordering the paying of numerous bills, took
up the veXed question of what admission
fee should be charged to the Exposition and
art gallery. The discussion was a pro-
tracted one. and brought out much diversity
of opinion. Some favored having two
fees one for the Exposition proper and
another for the art gallery. This plan was
fought by some, who considered it very OBJ
jectionable. Part wanted the price OF adj
mission to all placed at so cents, others at
% cents, while the rest did not know what
they wanted. Mr. Gale did not think %
cents was enough. Neither did Gen. Wash
burn, who said that it would not do to let
the Exposition prove a financial failure the
first season. B. f. Nelson said he could
not see how the Exposition and art gallery
could be run and not have two prices of adj
mission. He moved that 25 cents be the
price fixed upon for admission to
the Exposition proper, aid 10 cents
for admission to the art gallery.
After short discussion, this was
passed. The 10 cents will go to reimburse
the gentlemen who have advanced money
with which to purchase the casts of the
statuary. Anthony Kelly reported that he
had seen about half of the people in the city
who had subscribed nothing toward the
Exposition fund, and had secured amounts
from many of them ranging from $40 to
81, 900.
VALUABLE WORKS OF ART.
W. NJ. Regain, chairman of the committee
on exhibits. has received from NOtre Dame
University, Indiana, letter, an extract
from which reads as follows:
There are some works of art here which
are at your service when required. We have
sent some OF them in former years to the
Cincinnati expositions. The managers gen.
orally sent an agent to the college to box up
the paintings, insure them at their fair valu-
alton and paid express charges both ways.
The only work of art Of very great value that
we have is the 'CrucifiXion' by Van Dyke.
The directors of the Cincinnati exposition in
sured it for 5000 and we would not con-
sent to allow it 10 leave the university unless
a policy 20 the same amount is taken out ON
it. We have no other paintings valued at over
$4,000. No doubt you will have an agent in
Chicago during the summer months to make
collections for the Exposition and should he
visit Notre Dame our little collection will be
placed at his service. Very truly yours,
j. G. WALSH.
Father Walsh has also promised Mr.
Regain to send the superb telescope pre-
sented to the university by the emperor.
Napoleon Ill, and valued at $40, coo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
The Postoffice War.

Col, c. W. johnson, secretary of the
United States senate, wrote letter on the
postoffice question which reached here yes
terday. He said Mr.. p. B. Henderson
would have got the appointment but fol
Mayor Ames' peremptory demand that Col.
Glenn be the appointee. What Maj. Hen
derson lacked. he wrote, was local support,
and that was what Col. Glenn had. Still,
it is his opinion Maj. Henderson will carry
off the prize. Last night this came to the ears
OF Mayor Ames, who Immediately tele-
graphed the president of this letter and the
report that Republicans were interested in
Strengthening Henderson's petition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
A MISSING GIRL.
She is Thought tn Have Drowned
Herself i'm Lake Michigan.

Herself i'm Lake Michigan.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Lizzie Celia, the
handsome seventeen-year-oldg girl who dis
appeared from her home, No. 376 Thirty
first street, last Saturday, is still missing
She was employed as clerk at the Davis
& Morse store on State street, and went
home with number of other girls last Sat-
urday evening. Later in the evening she,
in company with Della Maloney, who lives
near Lizzie's residence, went out for
walk. The missing girl said to her COM
panion as they approached the lake that she
intended to drown herself, but Miss Maloney
paid no attention to The remark, as her
companion seemed to be in excellent spirits.
Shortly afterward they parted near the
lake, since which time Miss Celia has not
been seen. She left note for her mother
in her autograph album, expressing an in
tention to commit suicide. The lake was
dragged to-day, but no trace was found of
the missing girl Her mother is as much
at sea regarding her fate as the police, but
she is inclined to think she has committed
suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

G. Eiason, the Montevideo banker, is at
the National hotel.
HI. A. Harvey, auditor of the Milwaukee
road, was in the city yesterday.
S. A. Shallabarger, the Staples lumberman,
is at the Nicollet.
Col. John Il. Moore, Jr., a leading wholesale
grocer Of New Orleans, is the guest of Col.
John T. West.
w. T. Bohn of ST. Louis, editor of the Over
seer, published in the interest OF the A. o. U.
W., is in the city, attending the convention of
the order.
Theodore R. Davis, the war correspondent
of Harper's Weekly, arrived yesterday to SUI
perintend the mounting of the panorama of
the battle of Atlanta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Walked to His Death.

Train No. 9 on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis road yesterday, struck and killed a
man who was walking on the track near
Eden Prairie. Coroner Hill. after viewing
the remains, ordered them brought to Min
neapolis. The deceased was evidently a
German tramp. 1t is thought he was deaf
and dumb, as he refused to heed repeated
whistles of the engine. There was nothing
found upon his person to identify him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

In the probate court yesterday Judge
LELAND admitted to probate the will of Col
Anderson D. Nelson. in which the deceased
bequeathed his property to his widow. The
will was contested by sister, Mrs. Matilda
Stockman, living at MaysviIle, KY, who
produced a former will, in which she was
given good share of the property, and the
claim was set up that undue influence was
exercised by the widow to induce the tesla
tor to change his will; also, that he was not
in sound mind at the time of signing the
last will. The estate amounts to $3.50, 600,
and an appeal will be taken to the district
court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
minneapolis Real F.1ate.

Deeds were yesterday filed with the register of
deeds as follows:
Lit 9, blk 25; 1t 49, blk %; 1t IL, blk 80, East
Side add; q Yates to H G Thomas 80. 81 800
Lit 6, bIk1S; 1t /, blk 81, WINDOWS add; Geo
E.wright to Emily II Babcock ......... $500
Lit ii, blk 49, Bakers Second add; ID 81 Der.
rick to P Wilson. ::.................... 2,IoO
Lit IA, blk 9, Cutters add; VIM MCMILLAN to
w n Hoyt. ..................... 1900
Its 1, and 8, blk H. Motor Line add; e A.
Brown to Il wsAiills. .:................... 2,7oo
Part ofblk H. Elltots add; E A Hutchins to
e Steele. ........................ 1850
Its ,.3and 8, blk s. Prospect Park, Second
add revised; Ezra Farnsworth, Jr, to &C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
HOW TO TELL!

fyou want a good horse go out into the
pasture when the here is grazing and give
them scare, stir them up and you will
notice that one of that group will lead off.
knows just what to do, and goes straight
at it. That is the horse to own. A hundred
men are in room. a cry of fire is heard,
and yonder, across the street, at an upper
window, is person in danger. How many
out of that hundred. think you, will have
presence OF mind enough to act2 Only one
will have plan, and lead the crowd to it's
execution. That is the man for emergencies,
You can tie to him.
fyOu want the neatest suit of clothes
you ever laid eyes On. you can see it in our
window this week. Thursday and Friday,
which we will sell for s12. It's hummer!
and lays way oyer anything we have yet of.
fered at the Ut K, corner NicolIet avenue
and Third street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

additional minneapolis News ON
the Sixth Page.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14
DIsgrnn.lea SUPERINTENDENT.

according TO the London Mining Jour
nm o. the 2lss ultimo, a meeting OF the
snatsnolders OF the La Plata Mining and
saelling Company wa held al tha Can
svu'ssrees Hotel, London, some four or
Snu weeks ago. The properties Of the
,oiupahy are located in Leadville. Colo
I P;aI and have been managed by Reuben
@@ Of Eureka. The sum OF SO, O00,.
,ss was pad for them. During the pasl
coasa 40 dividends have been paid, and as a
Tbs uence shareholders are disgruntled
Nv SL' mere has always been a want OF ayaila.
A. n ospi'ai TO open up and work the mines,
R;o ,oas,' This Is the plea put forth bv Mr.,
AsIi !, VINO was at the meeting, in be.
tIon y ~ nis management. A reconstruc.
sam NJ ooo 'he company and the raising o,
vss u ssoo 1000 as q working capital
,skopp proposed but no definite action was
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14
District Court Yesterday.

Estate Of John Horn, deceased: The
return Of the sale Of real estate having
been filed and the proof having been duly
made, the Court on application of z. d.
'aderlieih Esq, made an order con-
lining said sale and ordering 3 deed OF
Horn. Ga
Essase OF George K. McCulloeh. de-
ossssd' The proofs on the petition pray
,us lot an order OF sale of all the real es-
Hse OF said decedent having been SUBJ
li,'ed' the Court granted the prayer OF
.As pe'iton IN accordance with an order
Estate Of Joseph winzslI. deceased
.us WIZ Oh said deceased was admitted to
nsEer d Wines vs.. J. B. Cowger Ben.
,smaa sanders, Esq, was appointed TO
,.pssseni The defendant, and the necessary
p'Uols having been made aud the Court
i"iiy informed in the premises, ordered
!aasmens In favor Of plaintiffs for the 8 m
~ s'oo, 10 accordance with the findings OF
matter filed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14
MINERAL HILL.

Wu.. 49,.
a'oSs m," Ne"s foi'.
.1"i No''s-hh va" Reliable Ma''
service.
MINERAL HILL, Nov, Sept. s, 1886.
EDIroR SENTINEL: After having beer
clossd down for abort a month Tho mil
-. 49, 49,
At this place resumed operations again on
Monday, and if silver does not further de.
~unnin the balance M the vesr Dnrin0
seriss ~ vat. ~ ieschino tnbe were mt IN
nIaca' and eyna,ime1tsl ,.tssts will
Shortly ba moda r. move whatber a b;ober
nercen,aoe ~ Silver rsmS.s sayed than was
fo,morlv dona hv tba nan systsm
II "a ssid so,ne GAG 1scLso ~ ore or abor,
| 40 tons viii soon he forwsrded fyom the
m,nes Of IT,ion District to the smelters ~
T.sh TO- radns,;on This will ha ,ant ~
n,oya A. wnrS;ng v.lra ~ ~. orc ana
ascertsin wbetha1 tho lead ores Of tbat
Iocsi;,v Will nrova romnnars,iva ~ ,ha
nravs;i;no low nrice Of s;ivar
A, .ha n;ohta o,ow Io,oa, and Jack
Frost nsYs ,ba %1.,ieys an occss;onaI v;s;t.
the f[ast;va oaisxn ~ besnt;fni vouno
iad;es from FnraLs Who have nars;sted in
sss;s,,na The yaomar N mssa hav and cast
siv oiancea a., nc fs,mor hovs on The nm.
,narons rsnoha. ~ ,he pino Vsliev ,eo;on
are now ,nrn;n9 their faces Enrekaward
leaving ,ha tnr1o,n h.ohetnr a. mediate
on he rno,viahla Condition and avow
sg,o;n his ss.ar m;nstinn ~ hacoma a
benedict.
In nassino along tho hordars NJ Ri.,er
creak recanslv one conIdN not oboosa Int
ha u,rnck win ,bs hIisgs Which saan,s N
Nave fallen mon that 7Ical;tvs Wrre it
not Tor a hnrst ~ nrotanitv and;h,a in the
d;s,ance one conId almost fanav the deadly
unas traa ana its w;,har;nc bl;obt had
osused the locality to he summed.
pariv feeling ran b;ob here dnr;np the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14
LOCAL AND OTHER JOTs.
scraps from abe Notebook Of tb,
SenNneI's Ne pOrtep.

ScFsp from ene mOte.b0Ok Of tbe
SenMneI's Reporter.
Yesterdays quotation Of silvel so "a.
Work has been resumed in the Paul Pry
mine. &
Sierra Nevada levies a 25-cent assess.
ment.
District Court again this morning at 10
o'clock.
Less than 400 Of the voters Of Eureka
have registered.
marriage license was granted q New
ark couple yesterday.
Miss Efie Phillips returned yesterday TO
her Diamond Valley school.
Mrs. F. Saulmann left yesterday for Q
two months visit in the East.
A meeting Of the Hooks and Knicks will
be held this evening at their hosehouse.
Those who fail to attend the concert at
the Opera House this evening will miss a
treat.
The outgoing White Pine stage coach
yesterday had a full complement Of pas
sengers.
Mrs. George Henderson departed yester-
day for Canada, where she visits her for
mer home and friends.
Hon. M. D. Foley left yesterday for Salt
Lake City on q business trip. He will
probably return next Tuesday. -
The present is said to be the most beau
tful moon OF all the year-the harvest
moon, OF which poets have sung
In the DISTRICT Court yestarday Robert
Waters and Robert Watson were admitted
to citizenship Of the United States.
District Court will be in session every
day Sunday excepted) from 10 o'clock A.
N. to 5 O'Clock P. M. for the naturalization
OF citizens.
Every voter in the county should regis
ter at once, so that there will be no obsta-
Gle in his way to express his choice at the
ballot box in November.
The number OF prophets who foretold
the earthduakes-in their minds eye,
Horatio-is getting SO large aa to indicate
the necessity Of q new census OF the
United States.
Proposals will be received until Satur-
day mex. by the Ruby Hill Tunnel and
Mining Company 70 run g. contract OF 30
feet in said tunnel. Apply to John E.
Jones, Secretary.
Reno Journal: Joe Eckley has with
drawn from the State Partnership contest
in favor Of Joe Harlow. The fight for the
Republican nomination has narrowed down
to Harlow and Sam Davis.
The list OF tourists at Lake Tahoe 10 be-
coming smaller as cool pights continue.
The coming month is the most delightful
season Of the year. though the air at times
may be too bracing for persons with weak
lungs.
The party of some 20 ladies and gentle
mines at Mt. Hope on Sunday returned to
town that afternoon highly delighted with
the trip and profuse in their statements 10
to the excellent prospects OF their host OF
the occasion becoming at an early day a
millionaire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

SPOKANE FALLS. W. T., Sept. sl3.-News
has been received here of the murder OF
Jack Hubbard. Q Deputy Sheriff, and the
killing Of Daniel, Payne, both by John
Payne, q son of the latter. The crime 90
CURED on Tuesday last 10 miles north oi
this place. Daniel Payne committed Q
murder In Missouri several years ago.. and
was sentenced 30 be hanged but made his
escape TO this county. His whereabouts
became known lately, and Hubbard start
ed from here TO make the arrest. Payne
was captured, and Hubbard had left with
his prisoner. Young Payne followed
them, and shot at Hubbard. The bulle,
struck his father and killed HIM. The son
fred another shot, which killed Hubbard,
Young Payne escaped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14
A New Los Of Electric Lamps.

Mr.. A. Tuczek, sole agent for the Chi
caeo Electric Lamps in Nevada. has
received from the manufacturers g large
aud varied assortment of these splendid
lamps. Persons wishing to examine them
can do 80 by calling on the agent. three
doors south Of the City Brewery, on North
Main street. The lamps can be seen burn.
ing at the Postofice aud several saloons
abont town. He has just delivered twenty OF
these lamps TO the e. q. P. r. II. Co., who
have discarded ell OF their old iamps. and
now use only the Chicago Electric Lamps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14

T

Bureau H~otsI-Gsorge Lewis. W. Nc.
lntosh, Ed Green, Ruby Hill; VIM. Glea.
son, Phoebe; John McMasters, Cherry
Creek; Fred Sullivan, d. j. Gilmore, An.
telope Valley; Pa. Deyelin, Newark Valley.
Jackson House-Morris H. Joseph, Sc
crel Canyon; Mrs.. Remple, Newark; VIM.
U. Stiles, San Francisco; Leroy Coil, Rob
esss Creek ]. MCGOWAN. Geddes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14
y. a r. PAssEN0Ea TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MoRsrSa.
WHITE PINE STAGE q.

ARRIVALS SATURDAY MONT.
7. Golden and W. @. Stiles.
~DxPlKrrREs MONDAY MORNING..
Sol. Hip. Robert Briggs. Boss Weber,
l. s. Thompson, ). y. Hdilingsworth and
Q, Hollingsworth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-09-14

P. HUI yesterday received a largo as
sortment Of the celebrated Chicago Elec'
trio Lamps, and sold them all before
night. He has telegrsphed for 9 duplicate
consignment. which will arrive here In
about q week. He has also received q lot
Of elegant gilt and silk plush holdings for
oil paintings, etc.