davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-22

Early this morning Mr.. T. H. Gray,
of the Texas Steam Laundry, went to
the Excelsior Steam Laundry to find
a youth named Otto Ripe, whom
he heard had spoke insultingly
of his wife. He found the party
he wanted and stated the object
Of his visit. Hot words ensued and
Mr.. Gray collared his man and
went to grass with him where he
proceeded to pulverise him. The
lads brother parted them and at
about the same time Officer Seffel
doomed up and made the arrests.
Both gave bond and Ripe appeared
in court this morning to answer the
charge. His case was dismissed.
Gray did not appear but
sent In plea of guilty. The judge
assessed a fine of $40 against him on
account OF his being so much larger
than the boy and also from the evil
dence which showed that the hoy did
not do any fighting to amount to any
thing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-22

ceased, to 3. NJ. Ellis, release of ven
doris lien on lots IA and Is, block 5, or
King William street, 81 ,275
John A. Green and wife to s. NJ
Ellis, release OF vendors lien on lots
Ia and Is. block 5, on King William
street 81 ,275.
r. u. CUloerson to Duval West, re.
lease of vendors lien on lot 2, block
35, on Lewis street, $500
Estate of II. E stafford, deceased,
by..S. E Stafford, administrator, tn
the heirs OF Richard Kelley, release
of appeal on II acres of land in strip
east of San Pedro creek, 81, 1858 20.
Mrs. Belle Glover TO L.. z. Peck &
Co., chattel mortgage on bedstead,
mattings, springs, etc.. $40 25.
Ed. Kurke to Wolff & Marx, chattel
mortgage on al Awisty piano, S64 AZ
w. b, Winerich to q. A. Showers
Furniture company, chattel mortgage
on bed, dresser, washstand. etc, $2l6
l.. B. Hand to the F. II. Collins
company, chattel mortgage on Ken
wood safety bicycle, $40.
Ferdinand F. Cook and wife to T.
l. Johnston, power of attorney 10 re-
cover their interest in the John
Twohig estate.
Joseph Cassidy and wife to It. L.
Johnston, power of attorney to recover
their interest in the John TwOhig
estate.
Reagan Houston, assignee, We. John
H. Then, abstract of Judgment,
judgment for plain tiff for $1l II.
Reagan Houston, assignee, VS.. John
H. Then, abstract of Judgment, judg.
ment for plaintiff for SIS.
Granville H. Martin to Ian Button,
mortgage on lots Is and 16. block Is.
and lots 5, 6. and s, block 3, original
city lot I. range 8, district l, in Gov
eminent Heights addition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-22
FOR RENT.

A nice show window and Office room.
INQUIRE at No. 4 E. Commerce.street. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-22
The National Conservatory of Music
OF American.

The National Conservatory OF Music
OF American.
The Annual Entrance Examina
tions of the National Conservatory o.
Music, New York City, will be held
as follows:
Piano aud orgsn:-September 18th
and 18th, 2 q. IN, and 2 TO p. m.
Harp, Cello, and ali other orches-
trail instruments: -Septem 18th, 8
q. m. to IL m.
Violin:-Septsmber 18th, to 5 p.
Voice:-September 10th, Goth and
2lst, from 8 q. 10. to IL m; Ito 5 p. m !;
and september 3lst, from to OPP. m.
Composition:-October Sd and 4th,
from 8 q m. to IL M, and 2 to 5p. m.
Chorus:-November I'd, from to 10
p. m
Orchestra: -Novembe 7th, from
to p. m.
The object of the National Conser-
vatory of Music being the advance
ment of music In the United States
through the development of Ameri-
can talent, applications for admission
in to the classes of the con observatory
are hereby invited. 1t is expected
that positive aptitude shall be shown
by the candidates for admission,
without regard to the applicants
stage OF progress, and that his or her
desire to receive the instruction i'm.
parted in the conservatory shall be
the outcome of 8 serious and we'll de.
fined purpose. The successful candi.
dates will enjoy the tuition of the
best teachers that can be en-.
gagged, and after graduation, will
be afforded opportunities Of making
known their accomplishments,
thus securing engagements. The
conditions of admission as to fees, etc.
varying according to the classified
ton of the pupil, are determined by
the board of directors. Instruction In
all branches will be given free to
students whose talent and circum-
stances warrant 1t. The course en-
braces tuition in singing; operate
and miscellaneous, solfeggiO and
theory of music, stage department.. ell
ocutiOn, fencir 2 and italian, piano,
organ, harp, vIolln, viola, cello, hute,
oboe, clarionet, hassoon, French horn,
cornet, troinbo' 9. harmony, counter.
point and composition, history OF
music, chamber music, orchestra and
chorus.
For further particulars, address
EDMUND c. STANTON,
Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-22
Lapor.saying in Canned Goods.

Labor-s aving in Canned Goods.
Albany Times Union.
1t appears that about forty years
ago the preserving of fruits and vege
tables by way OF the Theoretically
sealed can was an infant industry
practically an American discovery
Cans were made entirely by hand
with the crudest kind of tinsmit b
tools. Three men could turn out over
100 cans each, or 300 per day at q la
Dor cost OF 81 80 per 100, or SOC pei
dozen; boy could carry them to
the storehOuse on his back
in two trips. Now, by the
use Of machinery, three men will
turn out 100, 900 better made cans in a
day. The labor cost is thereby re
duced to less than lc per dozen. This
great output can scarcely be loaded
onto two freight cars. Twenty years
ago corn was cut from the cob by
hand at cost of l0c a bushel; Two
bushels in an hour for q boy was a
good average. Now, by the means of
one simple machine, = boy will cut
seventy. five buehels an hour and dc
much better work. Ten years ago
peas were shelled by hand and the
labor cost was from l0c to l5c per gal
lon. Now there il q machine, which
attended by one man and two boys,
will shell as many peas as 500 women
could in q day. or 1900 bushels in ten
hours, at q la Dor cos of less than one
eighth OF cent per gallon. Twenty
five years ago cans were filed by
hand, the cooking was done in the
crudest manner, and the cappiDg
was done by the use OF the common
soldering iron. Through improved
facilities and machinery, twenty-five
hands out of every twenty five have
been displaced at the filling table;
four ont Of every five have been dis
placed in the cooking department
and twelve out of every fourteen have
been displaced at the Gaping stands
These marked reductions in labor,
touching every feature of the bust
ness, enables the packers to pay the
farmers old prices for produce and
yet sell canned goods, such as corn
and peas. which sold twenty-five
years ago at So per dozen, at 81 pei
dozen. Thus by labor, saving devices
the cost of production OF canned goods
has been so reduced as to place then
within the reach Of the poorest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-22
| W0LFSON,
On High Class Well Made
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

We have made this line of goods
and have given extra attention for the months until
boast of the best equipped department in
state and customers tell us that prices be.
low any composition
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-22
Y. NJ. Q. A. NOTES.

The new secretary who was to have
been appointed two weeks ago, has
not AZ yet been selected. G. A.
Filler still has charge.
Mr.. M, E. Jewell, the former secre-
tary, who left here two months ago
on account of i'll health. was heard
from yesterday from his home in
Rochester and lie much improved.
The Ladies' Auxiliary are to give a
musical and literary entertainment In
the Association rooms next Thursday
night.
The young mems literary club
meets tonight to debate on the various
topics of the day.
William Welton and r c. Bernich,
of Los Angeles, visited the Associa-
ton rooms today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-22
Another Burglary,

This morning young man named
George Loug, who resides on Newton
alley, and whose parents are at pres.
ent absent from the city, awoke and
proceeded to wash. He turned and
saw the window of his room open and
Immediately commenced to search
about for things. He found that bur.
glars had entered and taken most OF
the silverware and other valuables
belonging to his absent parents and
besides this had taken some clothing.
The affair nearly took his breath
away and 1t was some time before he
recovered. There is no clue as to
who the burglar is.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-22
\ Pleasant Happening.

Miss B. Taylor, in honor of her
friend, Miss Hsibut, gave q leap year
party at her home in this city, at
which a number of young folks were
in attendance, all of whom heartily
enjoyed the occasion, there being
appropriate refreshments and many
other attractive features. Among
those in attendance were, Misses f.
Tucker, A. Wicks, E. Baylor, g.
Grub, Z. A. Johns, A. Keller, and
Messrs., C. A. Horton, A. J. Horton,
F. Woods, o. Briant, w. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Harbut, Mr.. ana Mrs. P
More, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bell, Messrs
Singleton, G. Woods, and E. A
Havy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-22
We Invite Your Attention This Week
| IS CTS.
Garments.

ohlNiO, Will d uSSp IlOunCe OF en-
broidery and four rows of tuCks above,
at S5c.
GOWNS, extra long, with rich yoke of
lace or embroidery inserting, and edg-
ed with Smyrna lace, at S5c.
CHEMISE, with square yokes of the
daintiest embroidery or lace inserting
you ever saw, at S5c.
DRAWERS, with dainty ruffles and
rows of tucks and inserting above, also
embroidered in colors, at 85c.
CORSET COVERS, with square or
neck, too elaborate to describe, at Ssc.
Black Embroidered Null Aprons reduc-
ed from $I.25 to S5c.:
chill DREN'S LONG DRESSES at S5c
i" SHORT DRESSES at S5c
" LONG SKIRTS at $50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-22
THE COURTS.
18th DISTRICT COURT.

10TH DISTRICT COURT.
The following styled suit was filed
this morning: Annie M. Knox by
guardian vs.. Refugio CoriIlo Forrman,
to try title and for damages.
37TH DISTRICT COURT.
Yesterday afternoon the following
were filed: Olsen and Wake VS..
California Insurance Company, ct al,
for damages
Louisa Sein ct AL, VS.. International
and Great Northern railroad,
damages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-22

IAN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
A line of COlOred Hose Tor Misses
and Children, in Cotton and LlsIe,
solid colOrs, worth 35c to SOC, for Sat
urdav only, l9c.
72!2t JOSKE BROTHERS,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-22
CHIlOREN'S HOSE.

2 pairs of plain black hose for
misses and children, these are odds
and ends, iOrmerly sold at 35c to SOC,
now we clear them out at 23c per
pair. 1925 1t JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-22

Beale, Minister to Persia, goes TO
Greece, Servla and Roumania; taking
Snowdon's place, who goes TO Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
DASHED no DEATH IN FIFTH-AVE.
TWO woRKMEN FAIL FROM THE TOP OF THE
NEW WALDORF HoILL.

TWO woRKMEN FAIL FROM THE TOP OF THE
NEW WALDORF HoILL
A terrifying spectacle was witnessed by many
persons In Fiftlavc at Thirty -thlrat. Few minutes
before p. IN. yesterday when two WOrNIneh ie lioh
the roof OF William WalOf Astors new MOTEL INC
Waldorf and dashed death in front o the main
entrance Of the twelve story structure. The men were
George Ptefer and Rudolph schenkle. ron-workers
In the employ of j. J.. d J. NJ Cornell. They had been
at work foY hours, putting into place some OF the
iron beams in a cupOia that rises above tie roof o.
the hotel PfcincY was an old workman ana SchcANc'
a NAN OF middle age. was his LciIer' IheS were
close together when PfeIer slipped on loose Piece OF
terra Gotta that the base o. the cupoEi ana
fell He caught hold of Schenkle's foot and dragged
him down. ochenkle made Wild attempt 70 grasp
one Of the beams of the cupoa, but MI led II.
moment later. with cry Of terror. be was dragged
over the edge Of the roof.
Down the two Germans went. Pfcncr still dcspcr
ately holding fast TO schenkc's foot. They turned
over each other in milair rs they shot toward the
ground Along the entire front Of tie building at the
thtd story ran a .canod Of beams ana thin planks'
but IL offered no resistance T. tie faling men, who
crashed through the bOarls IKE cannon balls. The
only apparent effect Of the collision was 10 break
PfeiHcr's hold .cAenklc's foot.
Ten feet above the Sidewalk another scaifold.
constructed with heavy beams and thick panEs ana
intended as shield to prevent persons The side
walk from being hurt By falling bricks. ifciher
struck the scaGold in the middle ana went clear
through It, When he struck the sidewalk. III, brains
were dashed cut. and every bone in his body was
broken.
Scenklc struck the outer edge Of the lower scalfold
and glanced OFF into heap Of mortar close 10 the
sidewalk. lis body was mutatcd almost lady as
Pfeifcr's it struck and broke the arm Of q
laboIcr who mixing the mortar. Men and women
In Carriages and the opposite side OF the avenue
from the hotel the fall
Pfcincr was SXty-scVcn Yeas cd. and lived ut No.
I75 Eldrldgcst. schenSic forty-hye years obi.
His wife and i've children 1--we at No. l3j MOntrtnc-
ave. IiOOklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
HANDSOME GIFTS FOR EASTER BRIDES.

Tiffany d Co... Union square. have made unusual
preparations this season to meet the demands OF the
spring brides who will blossom out with Easter nO7
and II the diversity Of their announcements Of the last
two weeks is any criterion appropriate Gifts may be
found In each of their departments. fOm the purcS
and cOstncst gems IN the diamond to the dantes
pieces Of pottery and glass the third floor Of their
establishment \ novelty in this department IS the
chIy sOceamic gold remarkable for It's close re
sembance to pare gold and only TO BE- had at iianys
For the pretty custom OF presenting souvenirs to the
bridesmaids usheIs and best man b the groom
many designs appropriate 10 the occasion shown
In various forms Of iewery among them brooches,
bonnet pins, bracelets, bangles rings etc. for the
brides attendants, and pearl and gem cravat pins.
sleeve buttons and links rings. match boxes and many
other articles useful TO men,
II Is the silverwarc department. however. which
offers the largest assortment Of marvcOuslY attractive
gifts for brides Here the useful and pretty articles
found In tasteful boxes vie with each other In be-
wf!dering variety aud need Only 10 indicate how
much he wishes TO spend t. have good assortment
shown to select from. for there aic any number Of
small combinations In sterling silver. inexpensive,
while purses Of unlimited resources avail them
selves Of the highest art productions Of The nineteenth
century.
incidentally II nav be mentioned that with all the
firms constantly Increasing facilities, wedding orders
are again putting the stationery department to its
usual spring test This is not at all remarkable since
tho imprint OF Tiffany Co. Is the highest stamp Of
good form and truly artistic work OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
FUNERAL or GFNERAL 7. ". SWEEyY.

The funeral Of BHgadicr-Gcncral T. w Sweeney was
held Yesterday In Astoria Father Walsh conducted the
services OF soldier from Governors Island
was present. a.d also delegations from the Ncwyor Com
m.derv Of ia. Military order ~ the Ioval LEGION thu
Society q California Pioneers the 18th and Goth Reg
mrnt y g. \. y. Y. and as0 veterans Of thu Mexican
War Moyor Gea-en n,i the head, Of various Long
I-land CITY Departments present The burial took
place In Greenwood Cemetery commanders volcy was
fred over the grave and taps sounded when the body wa.
laid at rest
Th- is tenth break In the ranks Of the New York
Comnandcry Of the Loyal Legion within The other
deaths were Medical Director Charles Martin o. the Navy
Colones II. T. Curtis, NJ. IT, Cannon and Calvin
Goddard Majors Edmund L. JOY and y. A. FIfwng Can.
tains william ~ smith aud Charles NJ Pync and Lieu.
tenant william II. Incey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
NEW YORK LIFE'S ELECTION.
THE POLICY HOLDERS COMMITTEE HAVE NO
OPPOSITION.

THE POLICY-HoLDERs' COMMITTEE HAVE NO
OPPOSITION.
only one ticket was voted for yesterday at the an
nual election Of the New-York Life Insurance Com
pany. This ticket had been agreed upon By the
Policy holders Committee and President Mccall. Tho
proxies for OutOf-tOwn voters were he'd In large
numbers by the president and by General Henry
" Slocum and Charles p. Huntington, OF the subcom-
mttcc Of policy holders The ticket elected Is ol-
lows: For trustees Of the third class, G. c. Baldwin.
W II. Lewis, X. c. Mortimer, william II. Grace and
Hiram r. steele for inspectors OF the next election,
william {. Arnold, john y. Goldlng and George II.
Henry.
william r. Grace and Hiram r. steele succeed ex-
President ". II. Beers and j. y. Searns. and George
H. Henry takes the place Of Archibald j. lockwood,
inspector OF election The Of the ticket is re-
elected. Vice President Archibald ii. WEIGH said that
Mr.. Beers had declined stand for reelection
trustee, but he declined to say whether place the
ticket had been offered to him. Mr.. Wclch also an
nounced that the Board OF Trustees had elected Hugh
A. THOMPSON, Ex-Governor Of south Carolina, as Con-
troer, I'm the place made vacant by the promotion Of
President Mccall He added: "a great MANY pleas
ant things have been said Of Mr.. Thompson, and his
election will. expect, give general satisfaction"
1t admitted by the officer that Theodore ".
Banta would be reinstated cashier but he would not
say when Mr.. Banta would resume his duties. 1T is
an executive appointment and may. therefore, DO
looked for at any time said Mr.. WEIGH.
Owing TO the active canvass made by the COM
mlttee there an unusually large vote p0Hed-
At ! O'Clock, when the polls closed W. b. Hornbower.
the counsel for the company said that over a. 900
votes had been cast and all for the regular ticket he
thought, although there might be a few scattering
votes
No matter what the courts may decide about the
payment Of the $1, 500 pension u ex President Beers,
no such contract was made with him can be legally
made I'm future. Is clause In the Insurance Code was
passed yesterday nj Albany which reads:
No such corporation shall make any agreement
with any Of It's officers, trustees or salaried employees
whereby II that for any services rendered,
10 b. rendered thereafter by such official trustee,
cmplOyc. h. shall receive any salary, compensation
or emollrnent that viii extend beyond "a period Of
twelve months lTOm the date OF such agreement or
contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRlrTILTRS.

Among the pas sailing on the Inman Line
steamer City Of Berlin. for Liverpool, yesterday were
Percy X. Anty. Or. samuel l.. Garllck. V. II. Tllla
fcrrc ". G. W1ldrick, j. Wesley Koscnqucsi. Mr.. j.
Ascott Ticlcll and Madame Navarro. The White stan
steamer TcIt,ui" took ont among her passengers IN
drew Carnegi. and Mrs. CARNEGIE f. r. Barley. Dr.
George VI. Chapman. Dr. W. y. Don, r. G. Jchb
Sr Edward G.. Jenhin IN. j. Grip. l.. X. Converse.
DR.. e. ". Hosmcr. the Rev. q. STANLEY Lee. p
II. Aubin. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Forbes-hith. Count
f. Icwinhaupt. Joseph Pulitzer and family: Lady
Henry somerset. Lieutenant colonel Charles RUS L
Captain ". H. Thompson, " st0rrs Wells William
c. Whitney and Mrs: Whitncy General Ge3re" -
Williams and 4. II. Van Lew. on board the Rcd
star steamer Noordand, for Antwerp. were J. Machn
Baldwin. Dr. r. T. Robinson, Charles Angel. Jamc-
J.. Montgomery, the Rev. I. e. Porter ana Professor
Nnrk EadWln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
yIlGlBi Falls MOVED TO YEW-YORK.

Tho opening reception Of the Niagam Falls exhibit
ton which f. 10 be given In the building at Nineteenth
4, and FoaIthaVc. where the Battle Of Getty sburg'
panorama WI, cS,iblcd long, will take place at
l p. m. saturday Chauuccy NJ Dcpcw Will open
the exhibition, and he Will be accompanied by Cor
ncus Vanderbilt. DR.. W. Seward Webb and
George H. Daniels the general passenger agent OF the
New Yor! Central Railroad. The canvas Is the Same
Size upon which the Battle of Gettysburg panorama
was painted and Is the first painting OF this 4ize ever
done by American artists. The whole thing will be-
exceedingly realistic. IL Will show the Falls Of
Nnqnra the rapids from Cont Island to the Falls and
from Tho Fii!s to the Maid OF the Mist etc. To add
realism 10 the exhibition. hUge Will be "A thousand
,ul and artificial 6iDgngblrds. An immense music
box ard band OF gypsics viii also be AMONG the at
fruct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
WosAx,s PART IN FOREIGN MISSIONS.

The twenty-second anaual meeting Of the Woman's
BOARD Of Foreign Missions Of the rcsbyerlan Church was
begun Yesterday In the Brick Church. Fnh-ayc and
Thlrtysc,cnthst and Will close to-day Morning offer.
noon and evening sessions OF great Interest held
crday uapers being read by Mr. L. d. Hopkins Of St
Louis: Mrs. Walter CoDdct. Mrs. r. L. Hume Miss Mary
Lombard and Mrs. John Glleplc Reports made by
Miss +. b. Hawey and Mrs C. p. HART the treasurer.
i'm evening the Rev. Dr. Ven Dyke presided and mis-.
slonary addresses delivered by the Rev Horace g.
Underwood Of Corca. and the Rev DR.. John Gillespie
secretary Board Of Foreign Missions Of Ia Prcsby.
tcrian Church. Japan india Corca and the worldwide
field Will be represented IN addresses this monlsg and
afternoon In tie same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
y0rF BrDpIyG F0R P0GrELIvS.

one hundred and nfy lots Of cups and bo~is. white
porccllns and Cclaaons. ofc 81 ycstcriay. the
third day Of the sale q the Robertson collie ton Tho
American Ant Galleries wcr, comfortably Lled by an
audience quic, 10 appfecat" the bcautc' Of the lot
offered but not overcuthu.ia,iic I'm biidng for ten.
The total ior TIE afternoons -nlc was SG.lij. which
can only be- cIn~dcicd fair. The highest Pic' Oh
tanned wus $780, 40 which r. l.. Clarke s'cuo' lnrt;
bottle Of Ccladon ware II the luug cAcug period.
l-231 1856 and Mr. O-tlc- PAD SOS for vac of TIE
same ware Of The Kcn-iurg period. i1J0-i7"d. IN
other, II CcladJ' ciacllc warc, went ~ go, and
" II. Laifuu securad Similar one for @2l2. Both
%, iht-c We're "i the k"n.lUnF pod i, and brought
forth ld,ly Hycly bidding. The following aic worthy
Il mention, as bunaas IA, next fr!c,t price paid
white porcelain vo.e $50. t. Mr. Roberts another.
SI41 80. 20 ". Il. lafan, aud an0t.c r. a Nuo
larger. 9I45. - NJ Robert. \ bowl went T. &. $.
Palmer for S145 and ". VI. Lnnan III In C.adon
vase for .lf2 30. whit" porcelain figure went for
sl25 - II. J.. llgfn o. and tell Ccladon vase to
v. II. Iafan for the same pioc. \ Ccladpn vase, 40
$50 .uld - Mrs. Ilud son, anOthc. at sl4J and q
lafrc figure Of the same at 300 bought by
Chalr. \. Dana. ar, the only other, which brought
400 and over
The pi.c- Of The sale RANGED from -. the lowest
price paid NJ which t,corc' Cole secured - small cup.
H. $50. before mentioned. III. 81. VIII Doe con
tnuod Tai. afternoon wheu the eggsh-l p1r claims and
Jade, viii DC oGcTd, and better prices are Oohci for