davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

NO FL.
II Il Carroll a. W. wrights
w G liawIey. San Jose
Mrs II Glass. Mare Island
6 III Harmon, U S sImr
Yorktown
+ Strum, LoTdsburgh
j Hurd. Chico
DKennedy, stmrYorktOwD
J GarwOod, y Y
w " Phillips 4 W. Boston
A. NJ Kalfieisch, Brooklyn
Mrs ) q BeStley, san Jose
Z 9 Powning & W. Reno
ii II Gilfroy. Or
III q Stevenson d W, Cal
l. Cox. y Y
X Collender. London
II l. Weaver. st Louis
J L Copeland. New
Miss Crawford. Ny
Miss L Crawford, Ny
G Z Echlin IL W, Denver
j g Phelps, Ny
+ b Hayes. Mass
ID n Debuder. Columbia
J Mcbride. Utah
G I Hanlon & W, Monterey
L w Pm Fps, ID &
J Billiard, Sarrowlands
NJ AHurley&w, Narrowlds
TAI HOTEL.
Mrs J n Anderson, Cal
Fl Il Dean. Ontario
w J Lawrence, Mass
w II Otis, U S q 5
3 w bearing a W, Boston
L Z Brant. U , A
y Langan, Ireland
Mrs NJ Logan a. 7, Kans
l. y Bre d. Los Angeles
w ii Shockiey. Nevada
Mrs N y Taylor. Iowa
Miss q Tdylor. Cal
T. I Dunning. Tacoma
o y Ramsey, Los Gatos
T. & Sey mOur, Cal
DR. Allan d W, Lathrop
J X Wilder, Honolulu
a y q Moore, Chicago
Miss NJ Kelly, Cal
W. Sennett, Cal
w n Weave. Chicago
OVAL HOTEL
J. Martin a Dr.. Ont
C. j Dan, Fresno
n Sammet & W, Sn,.
ID Kempt0n, Sta Barr.
j Jones, Cal
DIR G Bali, Cal
& Abbott, Fresno
2 J Jones, Healdsburg
G WarddIc. Beaidsburg
Netin a. W, Salt Lake
A Anderson a. W. Ark
I J Han, Arizona
ii Hanson, Sacram ento
q W Simpson. Modesto
j w Barrett a. ", Oakland
TERN HOTEL.
, Susie Olson, Suisun
4 r. HaDold, Fresno
George Kolb, Angel Is
Addie Mcpherson. Mich
Thomas King, San Jose
Henry Matthias, Arizona
K II Gates, Bealdsburg
X IL wilson d W. Ferndal
Ed Duncan, HealdsDurg
!, } W BroZeltOn. Vaeayill
w A Eardley. salt Lake.
II Aceyes. san Jsse
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 1.-THE spot market Is irmer
at6s71ad. Careoes weaker 33S Cd Tor of coast,
S3S Sd lCr Just shipped and 33s cd Ior nearly due
FUTURES.
Ire Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter:
October. IS l12d: November 6s 214d: Decem Der,
6s SAD; January. 6s 414d February. Is 4s4d
SECURITIES.
LONDON Oct. l1.-ConsOls. 81 5-16; Silver, SS1ad
Rentes, 99f 52I2c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
RuiIders Cuntracts.

Palace Hardware Company With Anderson Bros.
store fixtures on line OF Market street. &C.
ond; Sl436
Emeline wallace with David T. Pierce. to build
on line OF OF Sutter street. az - L OF Jones, 65
by 1877 IS; s42.35O
Bernardo Trezzini with A. @. Tsber, TO make al
teratons aud additions on line OF Seventeenth
street, 3 OF Church, W 6Z:9, lO6, II %. )
20 L 25. s 80; $500
Patrick CrOnin with Mron & Gardner, TO build on
N corner Butte and Minnesota streets, u :Sx100;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Oct l1.-There large business
In the stock market to-day. and the temper de-
cidedly more buliish Nearly every stock scored
higher figures IndustrIals again leading the upward
movement. The advance In Changers ranged from
~ n per cent, speciatles averaging rise OF "a
212. the latter being Pullman. Chicago Gas rose
pa, Distillers IA, Cotton OH, Lead, Tobacco,
Starch first preferred. and Sugar moved up ia to
pa the general market closing strong at about the
top figures Governments quiet. Petroeum-Novem-
Der closed at 62c.
NEW YORK. oct. 1l.-United States Honds. as.
ll5I2: 90. rs. 100; Northern facinc. 1914 Cana
dian Paeihc, IS: Central Pacihc. 29L: Union Pa
cinc 4O3s: AtchIsOn ana Santa re- 80; wells
Fargo. ls4: Western Union. 961z; silver, 50 1sc;
Sterling 81 $1,000 81.
Wheat October, SOIse Flour. steady Coffee.
s16 40 sugar. 1903 81 &c. HODs-facinc Coast. IL
G24c. Hdes. l212c. CopDer-Lake. Sll 70. Tin
spot. S2U rs. Lesd-DOmestlc, ii 05. Iron, $l6.
observation-disclosures. SIC.
HOPS
Hops quiet. A line OF Pachcs sold al 1Sc.
Some red Alaska Salmon were offered, spot. at
81 1919. but most of the holders stand hrmly foI
81 17I2 and upward. Columbia River FISH is quite
firm
SUGAR AND COFFEE
Sugsr-Raw and refined quiet and un changed.
Cofee-SteadY at a decline OF 5 10 20 points
Sales. 3l75O bags. october, $l5 25i Move mber
$40 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
Wool Mark
California Fruits.

NEW YORK Oct ll.-wooI fairly active and firm
DOMESTIC fleece. 25@lS5e 2 n.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
srr.vrp. pEsrrSAr1ox sAus Iwupp

SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
Computed by THOMAS rENNESr Chr0nomstse aud
Instrument Maker, CALI ornta stress
Sign OF the w o )den Sailor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Lumber Market.
Retail rates nominal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
THE BAR.

THE BAR.
r.
IT met
lsaing Of the bar
"a:
seems asleep,
foam,
com out the boundless deep
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
AUCTION
vOnRheirl
AT.
5l3 CALIFORNIA ST.,
Thursday, October 9th,
At IL O'Clock NJ. Sharp.
C. P. TABERNACLE.

G. P. TABERNACLE.
75xS5-SE cor. Golden Gate ave and Polk ST.,
with without organ. furniture chairs furnace,
heater. carpets pianos, etc. spendidly adapted for
church. club, armory livery stable and other bus
ness.
POST-ST. INVESTMENT.
4Ox6O to rear street-No'. 634 and 636 Post ST.,
bet. Taylor and Jones: rents $40: can be doubled
by $4,000 outlay, for which we have architects
plans.
TENTH STREET BUSINESS LOT.
4OxS0-NE. line of 10th ST.. rs feet NV. OF Har-
rison; good for stores or fats.
SHIPLEY- STREET TENEMENT.
25x75-No. 14l ShipIey ST., bet. 5th and 9th front
and rear tenements; rents S2S; sold by order OF
Superior Court.
BARTLETT STREET, IA ROOM DWELLING.
4Oxl17:6 TO alley-No. Alb Bartlett ST., bet
25th and 26th; all modern appliances; should be
seen 10 be appreciated.
GOLDEN GATE AVENUE,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-12
x
ess OF farewells

bourne OF Time and Place
e afar,
Jl race TO face
lave crossed the oar.
ALFRED TENNYsoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

and steel. gold ornaments from Chirioui. and
garters from Tunis. There are Syrian breast
gird!es Of fllgree metal. Persian. Bulgarian.
and Romanian belts and clasps, Turkish belts
and ceinture from Armenia.
. There is one part OF tho Moore collection
that will be something OF novelty to most
ylsitors OF tho museum, ana that Is the Won
derful pieces OF old French and Venetian straw
mosaic oil 200 yenrs ago. and Japanese bamboo
basket work OF the early period. These objects
are very rare and very interesting to the artist
student, and Mr.. Moore always took great
pride in the fact that he was almost the first
person in the United states to appreciate and
70 collect the early basket work. For long
tho beauties in form and intricate weaves and
harmonious blending OF soft colors In these
wares which now In themselves form a treas
ure Tor any museum which seeks to instruct
tho students OF Industrial art.
=, In the japanese basket work are found oil
the lovely forms Of vases. cups, trays, and
casRets which are known to the worker In
bronZes and precious metals. Some OF tho
pieces are lac1uered In gold and colors and in
others are found the diaper patterns in tho
weares which are tho foundation Of SO much
decorative design. The Venetian and French
straw mosaics are wonderful compositions In
design and color. in which the minutest bits
OF colorcd straws are. employed to produce
Included in the gift to the museum. besides
tho books already mentioned. are n lot of
beautiful Japanese. hineso. and Indian stuffs.
and pair of mosque doors Of the thirteenth
or fourteenth century. the diamond shaped
panels OF which are made OF beautiful ivory
carvings These doors at present arc hung ut
the entrance to Mr.. Moorcs private gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
An Anne rican Fable,

An Eagle who had lived to Ripe old Age.
and was SO thoroughly Welded to the
Idea Of Peace at any price that he had Lost
most OF his Tail Feathers in his Efforts to carry
it out. was Tainted and blufIed and grievously
lnsulted by a Chicken hardly yet able to
Scratch for himself. To the great Amazoment
OF the Chicken and al! the other Fowls looking
on. the Eagle suddenly pickle up his Insulter
and shook off most of his Feathers and De-
manded u string of Apologies AS long as from
the smokeho,nsc door totIe corncrh;. Knocked
Apologies were Forthcoming. and while the
Eagi" settled down to smooth his Plumage and
the Chicken went for the bushes. the Turkey
elevated his eyebrows and Remarked to tho
Crowd: H., =
~ oil. by gosh! but who'd although it!'>
POSTSCRIPT.
A. QUA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
OLD JAPANESE BBoNZEs.

wood and ivory carvings. mother, of pearl in
the most wonderful examples Of the skill and
fancy and taste Of these remarkable, artists.
Figures Of men and women. beasts. rep
tiles and insects. leaves; and ilowcrs.
ness and fidelity. Ono novelty in the col
lection Is box formed OF tho dried and
hardened skin OF an orange. which has turned
to a dark. rich brown in color. In which |:
inlaid i1 GOLD and mother ether o. pearl w3nherIal
aperture from which the pulp Of the fruit was
game, q checkers. Besides the Japanese
swords there is u small collection of antique
arms. damascened knives from Malay. darts
from Burmah, and Persian daggers with ivory
hilts. inlaid with gold and silver. and African
knives.
In the. .jewelry. belts. and Jgirdles collected
by Mr.. Moore are objects Of barbarc splen-
dor 10 whose forms our modern DANES no
doubt owe many Of the un designs in gold and
are wont 70 ad9rn Themselves There ar, Bpl-
silver girdles. necklaces. ear drops Of beads:
coral pearl. 9apd glass. tiara. armlets and
gary. old French chatelaines Of sawed iron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
The Editor Thinks He IL Of Some Account
In Lively Town.

1T MAKES D1FFERENcE.-The former Mayor
OF this town was n good hearted man. but ut
terly unfit to fill the high and responsible posi-
ton. Strangers used to find him 30 booty that
he couldn't toll an Eastern professor from a
Chicago embezzler. and IL q speech Of welcome
was to be made he paid Jim Savage. the City
Clerk. $40 to stutter 1t of and ring in dozen
or more Latin phrases.
Since VIC were elected Mayor by an over
whclming. majority tho boys SEQ a great diff
ference. We permit no games Of old sledge in
tho Mayors Office. We are never drunk. We
always have on a white shirt. and whom q
stranger calls we welcome him in neat little
speech h without anything put plain English in
have already been told that we G are good a for
two or three moro terms. and We may add that
wo have already begun laying wires for re-
"A SAD DuTY.-0ur subscribers will bear
witness that we have never mentioned our
it. We have no quarrel with him. He runs an
serGers has 13o sub
shoot nor edit, He ought to have come
never think OF him without a feeling Of pity.
patent medicine cuts to Ill up Wis his o npa page S
pitch into us as editor and Mayor, we shall
have sad duty to perform. We shall havoto
stole hogs in Now Hamps f and was Obliged
to leave that State between two days to save
his bacon; We don't want to interfere with
in life. but be must not interfere. 4 word to
tho wise is sufficient. Let us alone and we will
Keep quiet about the hogs: continue to pitch
into US and We will give the number tseven)
the color !spottcdl. and tho name OF tho man
George Whitel from whom they were stolen.
Too BusY.-We are in receipt OF an invitation
to deliver an address before the Oregon So
ciety Of Archaeology on tho I'd Of April next.
taking rs our subject the artificial antiquities
o. Arizona We must decline with thanks.
While Arizona has lots of artificial antiquities.
Of which all Of us are Justly proud we are too
busy to handle the subject as it ought to DO
handled. and we have no railroad pass to take
us to Portland and return.
We are now editor and proprietor Of q great
weekly. Mayor Of the town. owner Of the only
concert hall. and tho only capitalist in the
place who can lend man $50 without selling
mule or pair OF rcvolyers. In addition. We
hardware store butcher shop. and gun store.
and furnish daily weather reports from tho
our timo must be fully occupied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Tho Editor Opposes Boom and Considers
Conflicting interests.


DON'T WANT ASY.-We see by the Tucson
and Tombstone papers that the people OF those
towns arc getting ready to float spring
boom. We don't want anything Of the sort
here. We Just want to SEQ this town held
level and let her tako natural gait Booms
mako fictitious values and help only a few.
while q slow and steady growth benefits
everybody. We haven't dono much braggin.
In tho last year. but il there is any other town
in the State which has opened nineteen new
seven new poker clubs. and planted seven bad.
bad men in sandy soil. We should like to hear
tSalied hX name who owrs o;cnteor .cros ~
sand prairie. on which nothing but cactus and
rattlesnakes will grow. is aching to start a
oranges. He thinks he could get $4,000 in
f EM, h for Whn G cost him II, twenty mule
he may set afloat, This town, is doing well
enough, and it is wise to let we'll enough alone
been informed that the number OF new saloons
Is twenty. instead OF nineteo r gain q
Kmkr who is ourself and the Mayor Of this
vitations to attend the opening OF. the Pacific
Kicker We shall accept the invitation; but &c
mattor under consideration. and have written
to tho Mayors OF several other towns for advice.
thing for the Mayor Of this town to attend the
opening OF public gambling place. AS editor
OF the Kicker he has no objection to going. but
official dignity must be considered and main
tanned 1t will be u sacrifice for us not to at
tend but wo were elected to make sacrifices.
and shall not complain.
Our contemporary came out yesterday with
the announcement that the Mayor was loailng
IN the Red Front saloon Saturday evening. to
the detriment OF his dignity. 1t is not true.
As editor Of the Kicker we went in for n nip.
As Mayor. after the min had been disposed Of.
wo took q loaf around to see il the ordinance
was being violated in any manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

these may be MENTION Y" "HEEN 'LAHF'
ed large. old octagonal Imari Jar in blue and
white decorations. from the Retrospective Ex-
hibition in Paris in 1873 IT is twofeet high.
Perhaps ip.the department OF ancient pot
terry may DO included tho very important col
lection Of Tanagra fgurines In terra Gotta OF
which Mr.. Moore collected some thirty sppci-
mems. These pre-Christan statuettes. groups.
and hgurines are remarkably interesting and
ures in which there is wonderful grace and
action. The groups are from six to ten inches
in height. while some OF the fgurnes are but
all quite. perfect and on some OF them arc
traces OF gliding and the draperies are tinted.
the figures were all painted and sometimes
gilded in part 1t is only within the past
twenty years that the collection OF Tanagra
tlguri mes has become at all in vogue. or that
any but specialists and antiquariuns have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
BOOMING 4 CANADIAN TOWN
Overlooking Future Wealth In ST. Maurice
Forest, Near Three Rivers.

Mr. Nicholas Smith. who married daughter
OF the late Horace Greeley. is Consul at Three
Rivers, Canada. whence no has sent to tho
State Department an interesting report on tho
trade and industries OF that city. Tho docu-
ment describes the exports to boom the town
as II site for manufacturers. 1t was very
conservative place until it awoke to the neces-
sity OF preserving itself from stagnation. Sites
for factories. financial aid. free Of cost and
taxation. were offered. and several esta blsn-
mcnts located in pursuance thereof. In tho
report Mr.. smith says:
Upon n p-dg. Of 100 acres OF land within the city
ir"m TAXATION "r ninety mn" years an English .yndi.
cate formed 10 build al apitnr and meat canning
esn HI orr "s s To 81 si cond
ion. rsprs London rGmmss wa" Wien ssn' 1nt ~
y ,rasp,"d m. ne ri"% g., mad !nnay.r,sn,Iy
n,s by rsr,,.rns ne pr9Nnes q 4aee.e as s1oa,
hi ira MA" y",s 1sh'ps "s
herds Were then uay tng carried To Chicago 10 be
n 70 pa and a. the N"sTs
horn. w.re rampant ur" her ih"n.ani Giis aud no
r" "s n to b. me ,hy ow n. " 9R snSw
rs H. n , % N" sk a.. aasn
pany upon the terms of the old
Tho outlook FOR Three Rivers was dark in
tho hrcakinG o! the morn. Mr.. smith adds
Is often inocA'd 10y bind chance. While the muncipai
authorities ihNlng their wits and their estate
hopeless "ndeavOr to boom their charge N. paper
manufacturers VI the United states We're aUNiUI-y
looking around for samples, and IN less than f~eNe
months FROM the time teir attention Was called 10 IN"
~, Maurice forest lying within the district and fr"
which only tue ,edar and pine had bton Gu! I'D. 2'hb
square miles Of rs timber lassed int" ther possession
The lAurent,de fup company. New YORK Assoc!a'
tion. WITH a.+ miles Of These limits" has started
MILL the plant Of which sald 10 have cost SopnuOp.
and IN 1870 the nrst 81 IL eNistence MI unk nu"n
sns As S !. ,P.' to r
Glen Falls and Tieond-roxa pgp c4nlran,es 1oth OF
woodlands. an wall II IN nnderstooi proceed al orc.
Tor theit factories al home Tw" large Michigan irms
have holding Of Ids3 square pies and another New
York Company - now negotiating Tor J. On miles
II seems never TO have occurred 10 quiet conservA-
tive Three Rivera that these Te!uss forests held her
future wealth. that the alone which was rejected by
the builder would become the chief stone.
these enterprises will furnsh employment for ct least
100 men all Of whom have to ls fed and clothed,
need hardly say there Is . boom u the town-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
ROMAN AND cYrR1AS 1R1DEscENT GLASS.

is decorated in the Pompeian manner in black
wine jar between them. done in old red. On
one side stands a. smal! Roman glass, ever.
about tho neck. and on the other side a largo
bottle in the carafYe form. in glass. upon the
surface OF which Is brilliant play Of color.
Rhodian. German. and Spanish glass are nu-
merous and beautiful in form and color. BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

Not to attempt anything like classification
OF objects in enumerating them. but taking the
more striking pieces as they come in
cabinets, wonderful plate about tSen
1t is ornamental in circular bands in
blue and buff with q blue metallic lustre
Two other plates OF tho same period Of His
piano. Moresque pottery. and OF about the same
size as this. are decorated in convential de-
signs in buff one with boss in the centre. with
having bright gold lustre. and tho other with
ruby lustre. small plate Oh the same shelf
Is OF the fourteenth century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
rERsIAN AND CASHMERE BRASS AND IRON.

PERSIAN AND CASHMERE BRASS AND IRON.
lions and lovely shape. and a vase OF Cashmere
metal. ii inches high. Another group OF beau
tiful forms. also pictured here contains three
pieces of great beauty. An oval tray pointed
at ono side is OF iron with beautiful silver in
lay. OF Indian workmanship. an Arab brass
bowl damascened with silver. and an iron vase.
coming to point at it's base and wonderfully
engraved. The Persian pipes. too. arc bcauti-
full examples OF graceful form and exquisite
work. damascened n arabesques, Kooft eari.
that is beautiful and much that is chiefly
curious in form. There are copper, enamelled
plates bronze vases. bowls. spills. teapots.
inlaid with many colored metals. lacqucred.
hammered. ana enamelled in cloisonna. One
silver vase Is inlaid with metals in thirteen
colors. and there is q remarkable square iron
vase. with widely faring top. ex1uisitely in
crusted with silver Here Is group of vases
and plaques in which the plaques at the
back Of the shelf arc lacQuered in gold and
colors on copper and in which there is small
bronze vase deliberately. decorated with a
dragon design in relief. while around the neck
and shoulder Of the vase is a curious attempt
in overflowing bronze at n cloud effect. A very
odd bronze vase Is decorated with the lotus,
another OF hammered bronze has a wonderful
crawling dragon on the edge. and still another
has n wave decoration and dragon. Another
bronze howl in this cabinet. inlafd with silver.
was made by Yei-Rei in the fourteenth CEN
fury. Tho collection OF knife handles Is ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
INDIAN AND ARAB IRON AND BRASS.

tisticaly very perfect and very beautiful in tho
carved figures and metal inlays. representing
Ash. fire flies. storks. lotus leaves, and flowers.
In the Chinese hronZes, too. are many beautiful
objects. ennmelled and with gold decorat ions.
OF tho smaller japanese and Chinese cut oh
and cases. inros and netsukcs. metal-mountad
pouches. and pipe cases. it would be impossi-
BILE TO speak In detail. except to record the
and very rich In gems Of the most exquisite
workmanship in bronze and gold and silver,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

decoration 1t is not possible to do moro thnn
suggest the forms of some Of these objects in
glass may be given as representing some OF
tho gems Of the collection. They represent
centuries. A beautiful vase. that unfortunately
is badly broken. one side Of the lip OF the vase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

:. In the other group here reproduced in out
line is curious bowl with whirl decorations;
appears to be the Papal coat OF arms in color:
ed enamel; Appother bowl is OF pearl enamrlled
plates. cups and bottles. futed. opales.
cent. encrusted. etched. painted. aud Glded
with great delicacy and beauty. In the Spanish
wonderful green's blues. and grays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
JAPANESE POTTER,

appear that nothing could be moro delicate in
these specimens OF the early art OF the metal
worker. The blending OF silver. gold. and
in its color effects. There are bowls. caskets.
candiesticks. pots. futed vases. pipes. basins.
and incense vessels. Here is q rare brass
laid with silver. wire in designs Of wonderful
intricacy and beauty. Two large pots. one
a single handle. are decorated in inlaid bands
Of rich conventional designs. There is an
wt ronded on nH bres wt ano
and silver and incised ornament. bowl Of
brass inlaid with silver and a beautiful vase
in iron damasoened with silver arc remarkable
examples OF this ancient and beautiful art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
JAPANESE VASE.

pearls about the top OF the vase. Several
specimens Of Chinese Opaque glass in this
same cabinet are rich and beautiful in color
and in form. aud the jades and crystals are fine
and interesting examples OF their, kind.
terry is especially rfch in what are known as
fat glazes. There are many little tea jars and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
illustration contains several flne pieces in
rich and beautiful colors. There are plum

cOlOreu luStr0 gaze.
very brilliant. another
with blue figures on q
brown or grape.colored
body. q gourd-ahaped
bottle decorated in yell
low and blue and dated
1922. and two bowls.
one in yellow and blue
with u wonderful lustre
and the other in lapis
laZuli with remarkable
devil fish decorations
In a grayish green.
There Is in this cabi-
net. too. a very inter-
esting piece Of Japan
ESQ pottery In relief
decoration. It Is blue
green In effect. the
raised flower decora-
ton being in blue upon
a ground OF sage green
and with strings OF