davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
Lundouist's Third Trial.

After three days the attorneys in the
Lundquist case, now on trial before Judge
Hebbard, have succeeded in impaneling a
jury. Following are their names: A. Stoet-
ger. August Tierof, John O'Day, Frederick
Volkman. John Timke, j. f. Meagher, G.
Gendotti. G. Starke, w. j. Sherwood, w. +.
Palmer, l.. Jonas and W. j. Hayes. This
is, in fact. the fourth jury impaneled to try
Carl Lundquist for the murder of Minnie
Lohne. The first two trials resulted in the
usual manner-the first jury disagreeing and
the second convicting. The third was lately
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

Steven Nelson. alias Drummond, va
grant who has often boasted of his ability
TO escape punishment by means of pull"
was sentenced by Police Judge Morley yes
terday to serve ninety days Imprisonment
in the House of Correction for vagrancy.
Nelson Is an eX-conyict, and during the past
year was frequently arrested for petty lar
ceny, opium-smoking ana vagrancy, but
through some mysterious influence has
always managed to escape conviction. His
boosted pull did not materiaize on this
occasion
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

commenced before Judge Van Reynegom,
upon the REMINDING Of the case by the Su-
preme Court. But as the Judges term of
office expired before the trial was con-
pleted, the jury was dismissed and now
fourth is sitting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
win Be Tried for Burglarv.

Charles Hansen and Herman Cohen, who
broke into Post-street coal-yard, stole bills
and collected the amounts due, have been
held for trial in the Superior Court on
charge of burglary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
RroEe Hi Rjgbt 49,

j. T. Caulback fell down a flight OF stairs
in building at the corner of Fifth and
Market streets yesterday and his right arm
was broken. He was taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital for treatment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

COR FULTON AND OCTAvIA-ELEGANT NEW
y building inst finished and renting for Sol SO;
8 story building and basement; brick aud concrete
store and fats; $4,000; lot 50X15.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

GROVE ST. BET FRANKLIN AND COUGH:
u 81 :6x6S o. and 2-story and basement house o.
10 rooms bathroom, laundry and all conveniences;
street paved and accepted; $3.50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

COURTESY. INYESTAIENT-Ss5 ONLY; w.
side below Bryant: 25xS0 and 2-story building;
store below; near the railroad depotS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

VALENCIA ST.-4Ux92:6 SUITABLE FOR 2
Y stores; bet. 2OLh and 2lst: Sl4.OO0.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

VERY CHEAP; $500: FINE HOUSE, WITH
' lot 30xl ~ IS. on Howard St, bet 22d and 23l;
elegant 2-story residence of rooms and modern
conventences; brick foundation; stone sidewalk;
street accepted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

L OLSON ST., BET. STH AND 9TH: n. SIDE:
i 25xs0. and 2-story double house; . rooms Ia
each: rent $40: stores in this block now; street
S7UOO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
REAL ESTATE:
FOR SALE BY
I'HOS. MACEE,
Real Estate Agent,
And Publisher Real Estate Circular."
No. 20 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
VERY coon INVESTMENTS.

VERY GOOD INVESTMENTS.
HOWARD ST, BET. % AND Sd; 81 $3.50 AND
II 2-story frame holdings; rents S75; growing
business property $4,000
CALIFORNIA ST. NEAR FILLMORE; 3i:4x
~ 1877 IS. with , very good 2-story houses, rooms
bath and modern conveniences in each. and neat /
story in rear; these are the nedum sort oi houses
which always rent; rents $685. stores In this block
now; $l4,25O.
CoURTH-ST. INyEsrNIENT-ss5 ONLY; w
side, below Bryant: 25xS0 and 2-story building;
store below; near the railroad depotS.
VALENCIA ST-4Ux92:6: SUITABLE FOR
stores; bet. 20th and 2lst; $4,000.
c,ALIFoRNIA AND DUPONT: RENTS s275
" net; S4O,OOe; very large lot aud solid brick
building.
DOR. FULTON AND oCTAvIA-ELEGANT NEW
y building. inst finished and renting for s30l SO;
story building aud basement; nrlek aud concrete
store and fats $4,000 lot 5ox1o.
HOUSES AND LoTs-Ss5oo TO $500.
GROVE ST., BET. FRANKLIN AND COUGH:
" % ;6x6s;g and 2s50fy and ma basement as, house o.
street paved and accepted; $3.50
VERY CHEAP; $500; PINE HOUSE. WITH
lot S0x 22:6, on Howard ST., bet. 22d and 23l;
elegant 2-story residence OF rooms and modern
conventences; brick foundation; stone sidewalk;
street accepted.
L OLSON ST., BET. 9Th AND 9TH: N SIDE;
! 25x90. and 2-story double house; d Ia
each: rent $40; stores in this block now street
GOD ST: COTTAGE AND LOT 25xlI4; $500;
10 bet. Valencia and Guerrero; rented for So.
HsINNA ST. BET. Sd AND Attn; GOOD >
VI story and basement house OF rooms. and lot
2Ox7O; stone blocks down and street accep ed;
$500.
LARGE AND SMALL LOIS - ALL
PRICES.
FILLMORE AND LOMBARD SITS; Sc CoRNEB:
Il 81 6xl20 TO rear street; corners and fronts;
Fillmore will be business street in this fiat dis
trict; $l2,5o0
N SITS, 3 blocks beyond Central ave; 1877 6x
1T 81 $4,000
DARK ROAD, NEAR HAIGHr ST. AND MA
L sonic ave; block and half from the Haght-
st. cars; facing public park lots any size ready
for building; 25Nl6S to $50 deep; $3.50; magnih
cent view of the park, ocean and headlands.
VALLEJO ST. BET. oCTAvIA AND LAGUNA:
v sl:sxls7 81; land elevated; S. side, with
fine view; $500.
T .ARKIN AND FRANCISCO SITS, MY. COR
IL ner; l37:6xl37:6; $1,000; fine view.
CACRAMENTo ST, BET. WALNUT AND
- Laurel; "a blocks beyond Central ave; 69x
HES; 5000.
GAN JOSE AVE, NEAR 25TH ST.; 32:6xeo TO
y rear alley; very fine neighbornood; half block
from the valenea-st. eabe-carsi $500
NcALLIsTER ST.; 25xlOo; 1880. BETWEEN
Nn Pierce and Scott. S. side; very fine locality;
cable-ears pass
HAYES ST., NEAR DEVISADERo-25x137:6,
III and an extra lot in rear 81 :6x25; nearly equal
TO lots in size: street severed; cable ears pass
$500.
T liberty ST.: $500 LOTS; 25x1l4i BET SAN
IL chez aud Nue.; ia blocks from the Cdstro-st.
cable-cars.
RMY ST.; ~ SIDE; 20 FEET FROM CASTRO,
N and close to cable-carsi 25x1ll; 1913. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

CALIFORNIA AND DUPONT: RENTS s275
" net; S4O,0O0; very large lot aud solid brick
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
A LAMBDA AGE y CY- ADVERTISEMENT
~ and subscriptions received at the Alameda
Branch ONCE of THE MORNING CALL, SCHNEE
DER y CO., l435 Park st.
GENERAL FINE BARGAINS FOR SALE ON AC-
- count OF departure and financial trouble; hons
to rent and money to loan. Ii. z. MOREA L n CO..
1882 Park ST. alameda 1902 Montgomery F.l6 II
0OTS0 LOT 50x140; NEW 2-STORY HOUSE
Ut ~. OF rooms and bath; In good neighbor-
hood; street macadamized; terms, $3.50 down, bal
ance at $50 per month. Apply to JoPEPH A.
LEONARD. cor. Park ST. and Central ave-, Ala
media. lal6 If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

HOWARD ST., BEL I'd AND Sd; 81 :oXSO AND
Ii 2story frame holdings; rents SO; growing
business property; $4,000.
CALIFORNIA ST, NEAR FILLMORE: 3t:4x
~ 1877 :6. with very good 2-stOry houses, rooms.
bath and modern conyeniences in each, and neat !
story in rear; these are the medium sort % houses
which always rent; rents $95; stores In this block
now $l4,250
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

| IHST-CLASS SALOON AND LODGING-HOUSE:
one Of best paying businesses in city: selling on
account Of other business B3S Sacrameuto.ill TIA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

GOD ST: COTTAGE AND LOT 25xll4; 1880;
10 bet. Valencia and Guerrero; rented for SO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

$3.50 rA8TSE9 WAITED TopAY.wELL
per month to each; can be lar eIy increased with
heip OF good partner; can fully investigate before
buying: not necessary understand the business:
duties light pleasant and cas- Iy learned: no night
or sunday work; an exceedingly good chance for
sober, industrious man. See GEO. STEW ART 1855
Nearby st. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

NIINNA ST.. BET. Sd AND Attn; GOOD >
NJ story and basement house OF rooms. and lot
20x70; stone blocks down and street accep ed;
$500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

MRS. THOMSON, ELECTRIC HAND RUBBER:
w Swedish movement. 1Ol Grant ave- r.. ls. IS 4s
A T $50 MISSIoE-EDITH G. ROBERTS; BATHS
n and IN assage; new attendants; daily, 8 A. NJ to
IL r. NJ sharp. ial2 TIA
Y ROSE CLEVELAND FROM NY; MANICURE
u. Nucleus House, RIM. ~; assistants. ja7 II
DOSE DE LAFONT AND ASSISTANT RE-
IL moved to 81 Ninth st. Parlors z and B. my2l tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

If FURNITURE you WANT GOOD AND CHEAP
L furniture see II. SCHELLHAAS, 40S Eleventh
street. dec If cod
ia kI.HNft HOUSES ANE ROOMS.
a lCURE-FINGER-NAILS BEA UTILIZED AT
w lO5G Market ST Oakland. by aust. au3l Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
BUSINESS cHANCEs-ooNrINUnp.

TO SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS PROMPTLY
1 LOT cash, go to l. d. BARNARD l14S Market st.
pet Mason and Taylor: established 1859. Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

A GOOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
~ complete with furni. ure, carpets stoves, cur
tans, blankets. pictures and mirrors at cash prices
On easy iuStalmentS; small deposit. NJ. FRIED
MAN ~ CO.'S. largest instament house on the
Coast, 22S and go Stockton, and 257 Post St open
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17
WAGONS AND CA.IiIAGEs.
SEWING MACHINES.

nOMESTIC MACHINE ALMOST NEW, WILL
~ be sold cheap. $50 Chestnut ST. jal6 2t<
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE AND RE
- paired W. b. HIGGINS 2004 Market st. js15 If
4 Ii KINDSoF SEWING MACHINES TO RENT;
y 81 per month. 1888 Market st. jaI0 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-17

The EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
To 5 cents per week. delivered by carrier to any
part OF the city; the Bulletin is best, oldest
and largest evening paper published the coast;
orders by pusta-card other viii receive
prompt attention Once 622 Montgomery St
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
y eight-pase WEEKLY CALL sent To any address
in the United States or Canada year for 81 %.
postage free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20

have nominated William Phillips Il is gener-
ally conceded, however, that geographical lines
are net . very important consideration In this
matter. If they we're 70 be regarded, the South
end would have the strongest claim 70 the new
member, for of the present board Thomas
W. Prosch IL the only one living south Of Madi-
son street Among those whose friends ara
urging them to the position are William Phil
lips. A. p. Burwell, Judge w. d. Wood, Repre-
sentative J. C. Thalman and P. 2. Carroll Mr..
Phillips II o well known real estate dealer A.
T. Burwell lie prominent a. treasurer of the
seattle Hardware Company, Judge Wood was
formerly probate judge and q member Of the
legislature, J. c. Thalman was elected to the
Legislature LAST fall and p. p. Carroll In
lawyer.
Manual training has not yet begun in the
High school Thus far no funds have been ap-
propriated for furnishing lathes for the work of
those who have completed the first years
course
d. +. whitney, secretary of the board OF edu-
cation, visited the Green Lake school yesterday.
work Is progressing favorably and the building
Will probably be done in ten days.
The school room for primary pupils on the
corner OF Depot and Albert streets viii be
opened today. Miss Meta Armour has been
transferred to It from the Columbia school
Toe South school is overcrowded and in
some rooms there are more than sixty pupils.
About twenty-five applicants have been refused
admission within the last few weeks.
Miss Hattie kellam, who has the fifth grade
room at the Central school, will spend today In
visiting other schools and her pupils will have
recess.
Mrs. Alice Carter, Of the Fremont school, is
Ill, and her place is being supplied by Miss
Alice Staempfi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
TWO SMALL TRUANTS.
Boys Who Ran Away From
School for Seven Weeks.
THE HIGH SCHOOL MILITIA.
Committee OF the Board OF Education
Inspecting the BuiIdings-some
Rooms Crowded-Notea.

An ODD case OF truancy has Just came to light
- the I. I. Minor school Two of the smallest
poys there, about ten or twelve years old with
cneruDic faces and dirty hands have succeeded
In playing "hookeyp ever since school began.
ana Indeed they evaded their lessons for a week
or Two before the long vacation began. Near
the school 10 gully through which A small
stream runs. and in one OF the banks of the
stream little cave, or dug-out, has been con-
suucted- This the two boys used m their head
quarters. Every morning, at the usual time.
they started for school; and they returned for
luncheon regularly at noon. Then thew went
OUT ostensiDiy to attend the afternoon session.
put instead OF responding to the teacher they
Defook themselves to their cave and had the hest
sort of a good time, while their friends were
yexing their heads over the multiplication table.
Ihls thing has been going on for seven weeks
this fall, and the small boys have been In clover.
For the teacher did not even know that thew
should be at school, and the parents did not
know that they were not there. But PRINCIPAL
Edwin Twitmyer discovered the culprits and
yesterday they were brought into the awful
presence of superintendent Frank ]. Barnard
He gave them talking to that they will remem-
Der for some time.
Thirty boys OF the Seattle High school have
organized military company, and have elected
the following officers: Captain, John Brewer:
nrst lieutenant, Bracket Case; second ieuten-
ant, Madison Morse; first sergeant, Albro Gard
ner. Every afternoon after school has been dis
missed the lads drill rs well as they can The
school board will be requested to apply for some
OF the necessary arms and accoutrements from
the state. Professor Heston gave the young
men authority to form the organization, as they
are taking lively interest In the matter.
Yesterday committee of the school board,
consisting of President w. II. Hughes and
Thomas W. Prosch and d. A. Spencer, visited
the Mercer and the Queen Anne school. They
inspected every room carefully, and will recon-
mend several small improvements in the way
OF ventilation, arrangement of black boards, etc.
1t Is the intention of the members of the
board to pay similar visits to every school in
the city.
Number of candidates have appeared for the
position OF member of the board of education,
made vacant by the expiration of the term of
w. II. Hughes. The citizens of the Eighth ward
have held caucus and proceeding on the as
sumption that that ward is entitled to q man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Frank J. Foster has gone to whatcom.
Mr.. w. K. Boone left for the East yesterday.
Mr. J. w. Currie, Of Edmonds, il at the Diller.
MT. John Hopf, Of seabeck, 10 at the Airing
ton.
Mr.. Walter McFarlane. of seabeck, il in the
city.
M. A. H. Jose. of North Bend. Is at the sno-
qualmie.
Mr. A. r. Metzger, the Shelton banker, il at
the Grand hotel
Mr. George A. Mckinley has gone to Victoria
for short pleasure trip.
Major w. Smith and Miss Mildred B. Smith, of
Butte, are at the Rainier hotel
General George W. Tibbetts and 8. D. Gustin,
of North Bend, are at the snoqualmie.
Judge II. G. Strive was going about the city
yesterday looking hale and hearty from his
Eastern trip.
Miss Nettie soioman left for her home in Chi
cago yesterday morning over the Northern Pa
cifc railroad.
Mr.. Abram Barker has returned from q hunt
ing trip up the line of the Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern railroad.
Representative A. !. Adams has returned
from q trip of two months. While gone he
visited Chicago, New York and other Eastern
cities.
General A. Med. McCook and wife. OF Los
Angeles, with Mrs Col Byrnes, of Vancouver
Barracks, have been spending few days with
his brother-in-law Mr.. Horace Phillips. General
McCook has command of the Department OF
Arizona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
THE BLorTER.
SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrENBERs. >.


City OF Seattle vs.. Anthony Borella-street
grade assessment; plaintiff given leave to make
Eliza Borella party defendant and to file amend
Cd complaint; case dropped from calendar.
ct aL--Motion for temporary injunction; motion
denied; plaintiffs exceptions denied.
CITY Bank OF Minneapolis MIMI. W.. George
w. Bray and Clara Bray-To declare trust;
case dismissed at plaintiffs costa
Stanley p. Thompson vs.. Huron Lumber Co..
Petition OF Mary A. Gaffney 20 compel the re-
ceiver TO pay rent; hearing confined to October
john C. Card W. c. J. C. Christie ct al-Notion
for default OF defendant, The Cardmore stem
Co; motion granted and order Of default signed;
findings and decree aigued.
sophia J. scotland vs.. Jacob scoland-order
modifying decree; signed.
h. l. Bake VS.. Lillian J. Balke-order OF de-
fault: signed
Frank W smith VS.. state OF Washington
fingings OF fact, conclusions OF law and decree
sigued: defendants exceptions allowed
SUPERIOR couRr-osBoRs. J.
Samuel liyesiey vs. George W. Pier-Motfou
20 strike answers to interrogatories: argued and
y. A. Sachs ct al va the Seattle Electric Rail-
way Company-Transierred TO Judge Humes
Jacob Antilles va. J. L. Aiiler-Tranaferred to
Judge Humes.
Eber Durham vs.. Seattle City Railway Com.
pany-Damsgcs; case settled
SUPERIOR couKr-Huxxs. j.
D. B. Shepard Vs. c. ID. Brownfeld-Judgmen
Suffered in favor OF defendant
II. +. Heuss Va Harms & Dickman-Jury trial:
in progress
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Estate OF Horace W. Elms-order appointing
Charles 4. shepherd guardian ad litem; hearing
continued until filing OF answer and report OF
Estate Of James H. Mccaulsy-Inventory nled;
erder waving appraisement
Estate OF Martin svivisn-Clslms Of Cross d
ca and of NJ. w. Seymour; allowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
RREVITIES.

Alicense 10 wed was issued yesterday for d.
Seattle.
At Providence hospital yesterday six patients
were received. AT Grace hospital two were
added to the list
Finley's prediction of the weather for twenty
four hours following $50 last evening is: Fair
but cloudy weather: cooler.
The Young Mems Institute has changed its
headquarters from st. Francis hall to Red Mems
hall, Front and Marion streets.
Captain J. A Reid. president and manager of
the Quincy Cab Company, has been compelled
TO retire from business by III health, and B. 7.
Carr win assume management of the company.
The Seattle Canoe Club was incorporated yes
terday with capital stock of $4,000 by George
3. Riley, r. 7. Englebrecht, William II. Red
6eld. Abram Barker and II. NJ. Lawrence. The
incorporators will act - directors Of the club for
the nrst six months.
Mr.. r. Christianer, the enterprising and popu-
lar music dealer, at sIi Third street, has sold
out his sheet music, music book and musical
merchandise business, but retains at the same
stand the piano and organ business, which VIII
be extended upon q broader and more extensive
basis
Nathan Bemsn, deputy county auditor; J. NJ.
Richenbaeher and v. L. Dixon returned from
two days fishing trip in the vicinity oil Juanita
yesterday morning, and they state that they had
very good success. Mr.. Beman says that he
caught sixty trout, OF both salmon and mount
ain variety, and that the other two members OF
the party did almost well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-20
EXHIBITION OF RUGS.


The Beautiful Costfkyan Collection to
Be Displayed Today.
Today Siragan g. Costikyan's exhibition Of
Oriental rugs, antiques and curios will open in
the rooms under the vendome hotel, on Front
street, between University and Union. The ex.
hibition will continue for two days, and then
the auction sale by catalogue will Begin A. w.
Louderback, of San Francisco, who conducted
the Costikyan sale here so successfully last
spring, and made many friends In Seattle, ar.
rived last night, and will take personal charge
OF the auction.
Those who saw the splendid exhibition last
spring do not need to be told that Mr.. Costikyan
has brought to this city beautiful display.
The stock il not only finer and larger than
before, but It In enriched by the addition OF
some old furniture and Oriental bric-s-brao.
Among the pieces 10 q bust OF the Emperor
Hadrian, dug up sixteen years ago near the
Dardanelles. 1t is fine specimen of Greek
sculpture, made l.700 years ego, when Hadrian
was making his tour through Asia Minor. An
exquisite tete-a-tete set of Sevrss ware In of
great value. There are tan pieces, per-
feet in every detail, and showing the
marvellous color which IL so greatly admired.
the time of Louis XVII A wonder of inlaying
work Is music table from the collection of
Count Dillon, made in the reign of Louis XVI.
There are panels representing the development
of music from that made by the birds to the
perfected violin. The panels are alternately
ebony and olive, In which the flowers and other
designs are set. The top of the table would
furnish hours Of study for an artist In the
front window Is curious "cameI gum" made
In Kurdistan. 1t Is huge blunderbus, fred
from q rest on q camel's back, and in primitive
times Ii took the place of cannon.
The huge store Is divided into half q dozen
rooms hung with rugs and tapestries which re-
call the scenes of the "Arabian Nights" Al the
visitor enters he can look down through vista
of Oriental color and brilliance-rugs with the
rich reds and blues, yellows, pinks and browns,
furnished by the fadeless dyes of the East. In
the front room Is q fine antique Kurdistan, the
largest ever brought to this city, sixteen feet
three inches by nine feet two inches. Before
the window hangs yellow Derbend
without border-a rare thing In
rugs. 1t possesses the matchless tint of old
gold which shows nearly as well on the inside
as on the outside of the rug. Beside 1t ia q thin
Persian silk rug. Mr.. Costikyau has imported
only two of them, and the other was bought by
Augustin DAILY. There are many carpets rang
ing in size from 9xl2 to 2sx20 feet The whole
collection is Interesting in the extreme