davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

The Powh atan Club of Richmond. Va.
hes withdrawn its subscriptions to the
NrM american Resielo because OF SANDER
Gus statements III Its pages with regard 10
jefferson Davis. 1t is very effective way
of showing the South's displeasure. and 1t
Is right that resentment should be mani
tested. Memphis Appeai.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
SUFFOLKS NEW OFFICIALS.
First Regular Meeting Of tho New CITY
Capitalization of Town Officers.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch
SUFFOLK. Va, July 4.-The new City
Council held its first regular meeting last
night. Following are the new officials:
BENJAMIN R1ddlck, mayor; Il. h. Bremen.
Jr.. A. ". Ely. ". II. Gay, N. F. Lloyd, II.
Maceary, and ". y. Wood, councilman.
DIR. A. VI. Ely was elected president Of tho
Council.
TOWN OFFICERS.
The following town officials were
elected: Treasurer &. w. Wright Gncum-
bent): Sergeant, j. W. Ames Jr. Street
Commissioner. J. w. Johnson; Clerk OF
Market. Walter H. Ely; Commissioner Of
Revenue, A. b. Daughtry; Superintend-
Oyerseer Poor, John L. Lotzia Gncum-
bent); Clerk Of Council, w. Il. Mcleod
GncumbenD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
Something Worth Knowing.

lExchange.l
Book-Agent: II you'll buy this book.
sir, pIl guarantee that you'll learn one
thing that will save You lots Of money.
Man of House: pll take it. What will
it teach me.
Never to buy another book from o
book-agent."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
".Junius aad General Charles Lee"

TO Nlf E<f,'0T OF Naf DtsDtt4tHs
The authorship Of the Junius letters re-
NAMED an unsOiyed problem for hun
bred years. Able discussions of the sub
)eci evolved the principle announced by
your learned correspondent Mr.. Wallace
that il Is much easier 10 cay who didn't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
NDGFMONT MINERAL spRINGs

Ia open for boardcrs JUNE Is, 1901. Situated
ON the Virginia Midland railroad ono and - hall
miles from depot, IN a beautiful, cool, and healthy
climate: drives; green lawn; fshlng and hunt.
Ing grounds; fruit and Ireeh vegetables. For
forms apply 10 Mr.. and Mrs. JOEL N. WOODsoA.
Kockrsh Depot, Nelson county, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

Mr.. Darius Warehouse. Chattanooga,
Tenn. saws: 1T costs but little to try
Bradycrotine, and trial is all that Is ne
cessary to convince the doubling thou-
sands that 1t will cure headache"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

The famous Virginia Ocean Resort, is miles
from Norfolk. Finest and safest surf-hathfng on
the Atlantic Coast. Send fof summer rates.
$. E CRIrTENDES, Proprietor.
Also, proprietor OF MOUNTAIN RESORT
the COOPER HOUSE" (Otsego Lake,, Coopers-
town, n. T., upper end Of the Catsktils.
ta s-en<ioo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

Hickok's No. I, II. ID. O.. Fig, and Caro-
line Sun-cured are Pure, Clean, and Choice
Sun-CuIed Tobaccos. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

When yon are out driving go by Leonard
Heights and see what we are dong.
JACKSON BaASpT g. Co., Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
rVHF TERMIN This De

l. IIGHTFUL SUMNER RESORT WILL IN
OPENED AND READY FOR IRANslhNi MD
SIMMER BOARDERS BY JULY !. 1881. mo
house IL complete with all modern improves
ments. The table will be- well supplied from mo
baltimore and Richmond markets, ~ wen a.
with the luxuries Of fors river chesapeake
nav ovstcrs fish. and crabs VI the finest variety.
Tho boating, fishing, bathing, and ocean breezes
arc excellent. Since tho discovery aud intr.
duction Of Artesian water the health OF Wess
Point Is as good as anywhere else In virginia. VI
thoee suffeIing from rheumatic and neuralgia
affections and disease Of the stomach we ask
rial of our famous Artesian water. Write Tor an
anlIysis aud show II 70 your physician.
SPECIAL RATES FOR FAMILIES. Arrsnees
rnents mado for family tickets ON railroad $40
per month for lfty-four straight trips from Ken.
inond 10 West Point. This ~ about lA1a cents q
trim. For further Information address
CHARLES b. DODsON, West Point, Va,
"a 3O-I,n or Hotel Dod-on. Richmond, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

u ~ 80 III ~ DLsllIcI

10 10 IIVUT y TlF UlSINtt.
gee IN the Queries and Answer column
Of your last weeks issue that T.. NJ. j.
wants To know who is the oldest clerk of a
court IN Nus.DiI-oldest not III age, but IN
service.
The question not having been answered,
hut Left open for information. | viii say
that /. G.. Rucker was first elected clerk
OF Patrick County Court IN 1864, making
twenty-seyen years continuously IN ofhce'
and We doubt If there is better CLERK in
the state or one older IN Office.
Very respectfully, l.. Il. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
VIRGINIA COURT CLERKS.
which i the Oldest One of Them In Point
of service?
Bowr1sa Grrrv, VA. juno 30, 1881.

BowG1SG GErEv. VA, juno 80. 1891.
IT, Pc Ldg0r Of Die DispG'ct:
Having seen in the Query department Of
the Di-rAT z that some of rs many readers
desire o. know who Is the oldest clerk IN
Virginia. mention Nr. Robert Hudsln. OF
Caroline, o. being PERHAPS entitled to that
honorable distinction.
Nlth the exception of about three years.
durln. which Mr Iludg.n was proprietor
If tine Fsu3Ulor Springs. be- la, held the
Office continuously since 1850, and l. now
clerk Of tho County Court.
Nr Hudgln settled III Caroline in 1927,
and, apart from official duties, has been
one of our most useful and Industrious
citizens. Ic is in ms eghty-niafn wear.
Tho iuhrmty consequent upon such an
advanced age le- greatly impaired his ca
pacity for regular WORK, but he Is yet
quite active. Mr.. lludEiu was well framed
IN the duties Of the office and has been
among the most accomplished clerks IN
the state. The lawyers prertlcing at tins
bar accord HIM a large measure OF praise
for the ease and readiness with which he
DISCHARGED the duties of the Office. Being
uniformly courteous and aleble TO all per-
sons having business with HIM, he became
very popular IN the county, a.lj was gone
rally elected without opposition. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
SUMMER RESORTS.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA SUM.
l MFR LAW AND MEDICAL STUDENTS VIII
nnd GOOD BOARD AND LODGING for summee
session AT reasonable rates at Mrs. uCSIhEhSS
inst ou, ode OF grounds. ~ S-ot'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
SUMMER RESORTS,

OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, OCEAN
OVIEW. VA. Open from June LIST to Scptom-
Der lot. Rates, $500 per day, GA and 10 per
week. s45 and 500 Ter month. For further par
tculars apply ~ W. W. PRICE,
my 24-2m Manager Ocean View.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS,

~ Shenan ioah county. Va, Il. TENNEY 3 CO.,
Lessees and Propretors. " Bear Wallow, Heal
ing Arsenic, Sulphur. and Iron springs" Bowl
ing alley shooting gallery, lawn tennis, archery
and other amusemonts Splendid rides ana
drives. Largest swimming pool In Virginia.
Hot and cold baths The three hotels are sup.
piled with water from the mountain. Seven cot.
tagos. Accommodation for !, 900. Altitude2 800
feet above sea level, cool and dry; sanitation
perfect. No mosquitoes. DIR. C. W. Chancellor, Of
baltimore, and Or. r. I. Cham berlain, Of Wash'
ington, win be In attendance. Professor saroe-
ders brass and string band will furnish music.
Address r. TENNEY q CO, National Hotel,
Washington. d. C., until June 18th, after that AZ
Orkney Sprinxs. va. 10 Tim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

IaTT1N N0S gOON NITNIs Tie "IIaIifax ="
and the queen are perhaps the best
houses ia proportion 70 Their charges IN
America The Halifax has lately made ex-
feuuvc additions and improvements. and
Is the largest aud appointed hotel IN
via. are called the Maritime Provinces of
Tie Dominion Of Canada. The charge for
hoard and lodging Is from $3.50 70 50 per
dav IN both The Halifax aud Queen hotels.
There are many ladies and gentlemen in
Richmond who have visited tins city and
who would. am sure endorse the fore
going description Of II.
j. sou think this letter VIII interest your
reader. please give il room in the columns
oil your valuable paper. Yours very truly,
III CROssEIII.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
ARRIVING CANDIDATES.

About half of the seventeen candidates
ordered here for examination have ar-
rived. and the balance VIII no doubt re-
port tomorrow morning. The examina-
ton opens at 10 O'clock tomorrow morn
inn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
DATTERY-PARR HOTEL,
Id ASHEYlLLE, y. {.

Open throughout the year, Elevation $500
feet; average summer temperature "a degrees.
Magnincont mountain scenery. Hydraulic ele.
yst0r; electric lights and bells; music hill:
tennis court ladies' bliliard-parior and bowling.
alley. Beautiful drives aud nrsi-class livery.
No mosquitoes. For descriptive printed matter
apply 20 j. i. STEELE,
te iO-2m Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

MOUNTAINOUS HOTEL And
.lNl SPRINGS. over aocknsh Gap, blas n.axs
Mountains, 1906 feet above the ever ~ shs~s
board. strong iron springs; many s'rssunes s ~
the Invalid, piessure-scekers, ana is ,w M
easy access. Address Aessrs- AASsin On
Alton, We. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

the Washingtonnavy-yard, and daughter
arrived here yesterday morning on visit
TO his father
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05

Our correspondent need only TO look on
Tho tables of stone to find the Scripture
o ma for which he asks. Thou shalt
NOT eoyet" is the law violated every time
q man seeks 10 obtain his neighbours pro-
nertv without offering him fair equiva-
fent for II. Every writer on the closing
Commandment OF the decalogue has men
stoned tho vice Of gambling as one OF the
most papable violations Of d ahs s,esh Bow
hibition. 1t makes al no the fact that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
TIE CLIMATE.

O-r summer climate !, the summer Gil
mate ll,. ..e .uc. Il the Continent. July,
August. aul September are delightful
months: fnr weather Us never too hot for
outdoor Is. u-rueut- ana not 700 coo! Tor
tie l.Lte-t ot oytTco4is. towards the
latter part a Sept uber Tho nights begin
g. ee' ceo. aai then f. tnin oyercoat Is
comfortable. particularly IN driving. OctO-
uer j. delightful month. dry, clear. aud
l-rat. wiih l.-. enough crl,pness IA the
l,uo.p l,re To- make peGestIiaulsm enJoya-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-05
NHE PRINCESS ANNE.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

my 31-Su. Tu&Th2m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
CLERGYMEy TESTIFY AGAINST A TRACK.

Camden, n. j., Dec 8 (specal).-Wllram J. Thomp
son, Duke Of Gloucester" of the Souh jersey
Jockey Club, was placed trial before Judge Hug
this morning under the Indictment found against him
for maintaining nuisance. The first witness was
the Rev. j. L. Sooy, pastor Of Tabernacle Methods
Episcopal Church and leader Of the Law and order
Society and he told, in amusing way, Of bis Visit
10 the track last summer. He said he bought an
entrance ticket, but he approached the gate hee
deal of confusion which he afterward learned
gotten up to keep the members Of the league oub
as their trip had been learned of. After enterng
however Mr. SOoy bought some sort Of card he oouh
not tell just what IL was.
"Was it a score card I" asked the prosecutor.
II guess it was," replied the dominic. a. DEM
know much about horseracirg." Mr. sooy said be saw
tickets being sold which afterward exchanged of
money, and which he understood to be pools. lie
picked up a ticket that a man had thrown away. lie
noticed that majority of those present were yoiis
men, many IN their teens, while he saw some oaN
eighteen or nineteen old drinking and drunk lie %"
OF his funny effort to buy liquor and could not uhoe
stand why it was not sold him. Walking up 10 ~'
bar with the Rev. DR.. Graw, he said solemnly;
Young man. How much for two glasses OF lqur'
"You'se blokes DO shams yez don't gin Dothin t7'
drink here. Sect" The dOmlnies walked away the"'
The Rev. Dr. J. b. Graw, publisher # The Temperate
Gazette," expresding elder, pastor OF the Third sre.
Methodist Episcopal Church and Prohibition pohp''i
leader also told of the trip 70 the tfatk and Of D"
experienc, with the hackers OF one races Inc se s
William Boyd and u number Of other WITNESSES 49,
examined and the prosecution closed me Ges ~
occupied about ten minutes and confined s.Ieih t
the examination Of FIVE witnesses from GCueest sTS
they had never seen any disorder az the uaSH Ing
never heard any complaints In that CITY, Juose III"
Will charge the jury tomorrow mornns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
THE FISH AND GAME COMMISSION.

The state Fish and Game Commission at its meeting
yesterday granted franchises for two quarter sections
of oyster land, 500 acres, off Lloyd's Neck, Long
Island 10 the Wall Street bankers j. Kennedy Tod and
W. Stewart Tod. II is not believed, however, that the
bankers intend TO lay aside the checkbook for the
dredging tongs.
Commissioner Burden read communication show
ing that IL would cost $50 900 to build ishways TO
enable salmon TO get up the Hudson its hendwaters
In the Adirondack region. Mr.. Burden remarked that
he doubted the ability OF the Commission TO secure this
sum from the Legislature. Z" II any more money is to
be asked OF the Legislature" said the Commissioners,
some one else will have 10 get IT, am tired Of being
kicked and cu1ed by those people at Albany. There
is neither money votes in it and the politicians
consequently don't rap for our work.
Commissioner Huntington reported finding discrep-
ances In the reports of superintendent OF fish hatch
cries between the eggs and fry they report having dis
tributed and the applications for the In
case there were over 1000 900 fry that could not be
accounted for The Commission took steps 10 get the
reports corrected.
The Commission had before IL the matter Of planting
muscaonge in Chnutauqua Lake. The credit for this
work was claimed by Monroe Green, superintendent OF
the Caledonia Hatchery, brother OF the late set,
Green. Now fisherman named Cheney says that the
work was done by himself and some fellow shermen.
The Commissioner ordered Clerk Doyle to ascertain
who was entitled TO the credit OF stocking Chautauqua
Lake with muscalonge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
ENERGETIC RUr UNSUCCESSFUL sw1Np1 ERs

Two alleged ''nimfammers'' named James Mccarthy
Smith, OF No. 70S Secondave., caught after lively
yesterday aft rnOon and aralgned before Justice
Meade the Harlem Police Court where they were held
ia 81 900 bail each for examination tomorrow on the
charge OF larceny, preferred by Charles Ahrend liquor
seller at No 1875 East One-hunded and twenty
tered Amends place shortly after yesterday. Tho
unknown represented himself aud re-
quested Ahrcnd 10 give him change for six - bills as
he had TO, pay of some workmen. While Amends at
tenton was attracted in this Smith slipped into
the room at the rear and stole tin box containing $50.
Ahrend completed making change for the contractor
when he happened look the back and Smith
dart out OF the door into the hallway.
Ahrend at once made outcry and jumped for Nc
Carhy and contractor" but they out to the street
and escaped.
Ahrend reached the sidewalk at the time that
Smith who had the box under his arm. did. Ahrend
caught Smith collar and during the struggle
TO get his liberty thief had drop his booty. He
then broke away followed by Policeman Meehan who had
been atrected by the noise. Smith captured after
long chase.
While Smith being led to the One-hundred and
twcnty-sixh-st police station his companions tried to
swinde another liquor seller named william Specks at
Madisonave. and One-hundred. and foureenthst They
discovered before they succeeded In getting anything
Mccarthy captured but the third made good his
asea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

states Senator. should have the audseity 10 SAY. I
will disregard the performance OF the duties deyolyi,s
upon me by virtue Of that appointment. will VIII
the Senate Is In session. continue 10 perform the dgis
of my Office Of Governor over a Commonwealth a
six millions OF people, and at my leisure or ms Nh
] will enter upon or resume my duties senate,
Virtually he snaps his fingers at the state a ys,
York and at the United States, saying I viii Nv
both Offices at my will and pleasure. "what arc yos
going 10 do about It'll"
Something can be done about IT, The law warrar.
IT, good morals require IT, and good government A.
mands It. Then say that II Governor Hill remain.
I'm the state OF New-York day after the first Mon
day OF December continuing 20 act as Governor Of th
State and does not on that day present his credentials
as senator and take his seat, that his Office Of
should be declared vacant also, that IL he prsssr,
his credentials on that day, takes his not hayos
resigned the Office Of Governor and returns 10 the Star
of New York and acts rs Governor even for ,lnr.
day or in any way acts as Governor, that his "a,
should be declared vacant and further that he shs
forfeit his right hold the Office Of Senator IN tSs.
of the ways mentioned the abandonment and enterns
upon the other service, or continuing In 1t absolaos
and that be cannot be Ieinsated' L. j. p
New York, Dec. o, 1e01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
PROGRAMME OF WARSHIPs.

On one Of the bulletin boards outside OF the Lyceum
Building. in the Navy Yard, yesterday were nouces
telling the ports TO be visited by the Philadelphia. nag
ship Of the North Atlantic Squadron. and the Rear
sarge on the winter cruise of those vessels In the
West Indies and the dates at which they are to be at
each The object of the notices is to give information
TO the relatives and friends Of the officers and crews
of those vessels who have been in doubt since so mucn
has been published relative TO Chill being the proba
bic destination OF the vessels to where they could
send letters. The Philadelphia viii be at Martinique
until December II at st. Luclen from December II
TO 10: st. Vincent. December II TO 81; Barbados
December % to % Port Of Spain. Trinidad. Deem
Der 80 TO January g. La GIlayra. January TO TO-
Curacao January IL to 49, ST. Domingo City. January
II to Do ST. Thomas January "a to Is: SANTANA Bay
January 80 to February 10; Kingston. Jamaica. Feb
ruary 10 to %; MatanZas Cuba. March 1 TO .
Havana March TO IL. and at Key West after March
II, until the squadron comes North.
The Kearsarge will be at st. Lucia until December
10: Barbados, December IA to 26; Port OF Spain,
December Is TO January 10; Curacao January Ia to
20; Kingston, January % to February = Port An
tonic February 10 49, Genfuegos. February 10 TO
d. and at Havana from February ~ until the Phila
delphia sails from there for Key West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM WINDOW.

The memorial issued by the Board Of Trade and
Transportation yesterday in honor OF the late william
Window Secretary of the Treasury, is one of the
handsomest and most elaborate publications ever Is
sued by a commercial body The frontlspiece Is
steel plate likeness of Mr. Window and this is followed
with the speech delivered by Mr.. Window ut the annual
banquet OF the Board at Delmonicos. on January 20,
together with the undevered speeches OF exSec rotary
of State Bayard Secretary Tracy, wred Laurier the
leader Of Her Maiesty's Opposition in the Canadian
Parliament; Governor Mckinley. Congressman W. c.
T.. Breckenridge Attorney General John W. Longley.
Of Nova scotia, and Murat IIastead. The record OF
the action taken by the Board az specal meeting
The whole Is printed on heavy card paper, inclOsed
between covers of Turkey morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
STATE DAIRYMEN MEET.
ANNUAL CONVENTION AT owEGo-REPoRr OF
THE PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION.

ANNUAL CONVENTION AT OwEGO-REPORr OF
THE PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION
Owego Dec (specIaD.-The fifteenth annual con-
venton of the New York State Dairymen's Associa-
ton began its three days session at the Court House
this morning. 1t was called to order by the pres-
dent Josiah Shull, of Ilion, who in few words an
nounced the object of the meeting, and appointed
committees on arrangements, order Of business, nom
nations and resolutions, all Of which are expected 10
report tomorrow morning. An adjournment was then
taken to p. m, when c. NJ. Lamont, OF Owego, de-
ivered address of welcome to Owego, on behan Oh
the TiOga County Association and the cluzens OF
Owego. lie said, in part: "Seven years ago, when
the State association met here, the dairy inter-
ests in this county small. OF course
there were few choice dairies but very few indeed
Now we have thoroughbred herds by the score which
not only supply out wants, but those OF many
adjoining counties. The incentive for this wonderful
advancement and progress given us through the
instruction and aid which as darymen received
from the meeting Of the State association here seven
years ago. and II the advancement is rapid in the
next seven years the other dairy counties OF the state
Will have TO look we'll to their laurels."
George T. Powell, of Client, treasurer Of the State
association. replied to Mr.. lamont AT the conclusion
OF Mr.. PowelIs remarks it resolved that COM
mlttee be appointed TO draft appropriate resolutions
on the death Of Colonel +. ID. Curtis OF Charlton, and
Louis T. IIawley OF Syracuse. President Shull then
delivered his annual address which covered the WORK
That had been accomplished in the last year, and con-
tanned recommendations and suggestions TO be con-
sdered by the association for the year TO come. Fol
lowing President shull, A. d. Baker OF Aureus spoke
on The Care Of Dairy stock" The afternoon session
closed with address by W. H. Phillips, state cheese
Cheese Instructor The Court House was well filled
throughout the day and much interest was manifested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
ADlIRTyG NANTES AND FIREPL4CHs.

Even II you do not contemplate the building Of
new house Or the refttng of your old one with new
mantels and frepiaces, q matter OF education ana
curiosity take a LOOK through the establishment OF
J. s. Conover e Co., Nos 90 and 80 West twenty
third-st Their opening Of new effects In line
peculiarly their own lasts to-day and Tomorrow You
will be surprised and pleased with your visit. You
must see for yourself Only few Of the pretty eiectS
IN their double line of parlors covering two floors and
extending through to Twenty secondst. can be told
The colonial room, in white and gold, Louis seize
STYLE ects the approval of every female visitor Od
Roman marbles in the style of the First Empire follow
next. Notice an elegant Louis Seize dressing case IN
onyx and gilt metal in tie fourth room; pink Numdlan
marble tables wrought steel and copper andlrons'
another set of andlrons Of ormuu in gilt; an etagee
in glass and gold old silver fire fixtures; engraving
portfolios With an easel attachment that solves the
problem of preserving your collection from rough
usage. There is a new importation of a writing desk
in Vernis Martin. fireplace for clubhouse IN
Pompeiian brick Of the long thin Roman shapes is
happy effect.
Mr.. Conover said they had Just finished two manels
for Kemble the Philadelphia street railway man, In
solid Mexican onyx from the Padrera mines at cost
of 81 600 aad he showed wrought bronze door lCI
the new building of the Greenwich savings BANK, all
hand work in new design.