davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OLA
VERY VALUABLE LOT OF LAND ON WEST
BROAD STREET.

yyeis. who Sues. &c.l In the CAnncery Court of
w. tho lily Of Ricbm)ni-do-
Weis. ct ais cree OF Juno %, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09

WTrs. by &c, PLAISrIFF, AGAINST WIS, SC, DE-
FFSpANTs-lS THE CHANcLKY COURT OF TIE
CITY or RlCHNOSD:
!. Charles W. Goddin, Clerk o. said court, cer-
tIfv tpat tho bond re Iuire1 Of tho special COM
mlsslonars by the decree m said cause VI @Hth
June. 1898. has been duly cigel.
GIVEN under my hand this 2Ath dag OF June,
1893. CHARLES ". GODpiN,
a., Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09


Nos a. 49,. o. and
Nos q and i3f st0p at
Creek on signal N.".
IS stop on signal at AitH..
Centralla. ana Chcsttt.
g will stop on slgnN ai
Pullman Palace hHA'-
all through trains. on
and % Sieepilg-Csys b"t".
anu Lynchburg. Va. .... DID,.
NEW LINE To ATlAN
Leaving Richmond 8t 81.
and arriving al Weldon 90
and az Atlanta at tH 8 -
l.. Through sleeptrs -i,i..i
i~nta. ..
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LIN
Leave. Ar ...
Richmond sg.O0 M Norfolk
RIchtsond $40 =. ~ NorlllA ..
Norfolk go 4 NJ kichuul ...
Norfolk as Pm Richmond D.
The trains leaving Richm3no . De
ard Norfolk atG 4. n. are souA
~ een these two points. tAi
"a through without change 90. 81
TRAINS leaving RlChmont 8 ,,...
and no l.. n. and srriViuk 4i
M SIS A 81, 80 T. NJ, mta .
reetion al Petersburg 10 ana l+"''
v,iie Iynchburg. and west. ,.,4..-.
'''>' n. NJ. SULl.l. SupeFinty,
II n ID MYERS. General Sup il.
4. 81. EMERSON. Traiiie M1"1s'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-09

In execution OF n tffttO III wv d"nfN-'i'N'''
toned suit the Undersigned, thereby appointed
for the purpose Will sell by auction, upon the
premises. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1893,
at Ala O'Clock p. NJ, that CERTAIN LOT OF
LAND. win the improvements thereon lying
aud being IN the city OF Richmond, on tho noftn
side of Broad street between Jefferson aud
Madison streets, fronting on said north Inc OF
RrCa1 street 33 feet ard running back LOO icet
to an alley. said property being numbered us
and 22O west Er)id street. Inc recent marEoi
shrinkase M bonds aud othcr securities shrui'
cause YOU b Gala halt IN Investments 0l mat
nature What IL best tor you oioi WITHOUT
second thought We wOult say pat your money ia
real estate, BroGd-strcct real estate in patt'u-
lar. By way # becoming a convex buy mis-
SLIGO and each day thereafter you cau teel that
your fortune l. being AID "a to.
TERMS: One third cash; balance A. SIX ana
twelve months IN equal in-t1lnent3 20 BE- evil
denced 10y negotiable notes, with interest added
from day q sails, aul the titio % said property
u be retained unul The wh0lo pnrrna-o nOlry
is paid and a conveyance u ordered oy ne c1urt
A. X. COT RlNEl,
". ". cosby,
Special Commissioners
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.
Caused hY Carelessneea.

The majority of people die sooner than
hey should. Evidence of this fact is grow
ing daily. Waring saysi "Disease is not
consequence of life; it is due to unnatural
conditions of living neglect, abuse, want"
DR.. stephen Smith, on the same subject,
Man is born 70 health and long life dis
case is unnatural, death, except from old
age, is accidental, and both are preventable
by human agencies This is almost invari-
ably true of death resulting from heart dis
ease Careless over-exertion, intemperate
use of tea, coffee, tobacco, alcoholic or other
rtimulants are generally the causes of this
difficulty, and indifference to its progress re
suits in sudden death, or long sickness end
ing in death. BY the newspapers it can be
seen that many prominent and hundreds Of
persons in private life die from heart dis.
ease every day.
If you have any of the following symp-
toms: shortness of breath, palpitation, irreg-
uar pulse, fainting and smothering spells,
pain in shoulder, side, or arm, swollen
ankles, etc, begin treatment Immediately for
heart disease. nyou delay, the consequences
may be serious.
For over 20 years DIR. Franklin Miles,
the eminent specialist, has made a profound
study of heart disease, its causes and cure,
and many of the leading discoveries in that
direction are due to him. His New Heart
Cure is absolutely the only reliable remedy
for the cure of heart disease, as is proved
by thousands of testimonials from grateful
persons who have used it,
James A Pain, editor Of the Cory, Pa , Lcoder,
.iutcs: "Aiter an apparent recovery from three
months OF In grippe, fell on the street unCOn-
.niOus from heart disease In one month from
Nat time ! was unable to walk across my room,
ud my pulse beat from So TO ll6 times minute
then used DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, and at
once became stronger. After using six bottles
was able to work as usual and walk a mile every
day, my puise ranging from 6S to 81. DR., Miles
remedy is not only preventive but a cure"
Or. Miles New Heart Cure Is sold by all drug
gists on positive guarantee, or by DR.. Miles
per bottle. six for S. express prepaid It is posi-,
lively free from opiates or dangerous drugs Or.
Miles Pills. % cents. Free book at druggists, or
by mail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08
TFZ 3URLlNGHAM MURDERS.
Paul Halliday's Body Found-The MUIR
deress Attempts suicide.

Paul Halliday's Body Found-The MUIR
deress Attempts suicide.
MUDDLEToWN, n. Y, Sept. S.-The body
of Paul Halliday, the husband of the
woman now under arrest, was dug up
yesterday. 1t was under the Halliday
house, and was found lying on its back.
Constable Scott reports that Mrs. Hal
liday tore her garter loose and twisted it
around her neck and pulled on both ends
with all her might He removed it from
her as soon as he discovered what she was
attempting to do, but her face was badly
flushed and she was painting for breath
A band of gypsies has arrived at Bur.
lingham, and it is believed they will make
an effort to secure the release of the muir
deress, who is said to have belonged to
the tribe few years ago.
About two years ago boy named George
Kline, who lives in house next to the Hal
liday's, disappeared. 1t was supposed at
the time that he had stolen horse and
wagon which had been missed, and had
gone off with it. 1t is now thought that
he had in some way incurred the displeas-
ure of Mrs. Halliday, who put him out of
the way. In fact, it is generally believed
that more bodies may be found about the
locality of the Halliday house. There is
great fear that u mob will form and lynch
Mrs. Halliday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08

Terrible Loss Of Life in an Indiana
Wreck.
ELEVEN HAVE BEEN TAKEN OUT

Dispute Between Operators as to the
Responsibility for the Great Calamity.
Victims Pinned Down by the Wreck
age Until Rescued.
CHICAGO Sept. s-A head-on collision
between a milk train of the Chicago. Pitts
burg aud Fort Wayne railway and an
eastbound passenger train on the Pan
handle, or pittsburg, Cincinnati Chicago
and st. Louis railway, killed twelve per
sons and injured rs many more. The col
lision occurred in the 81" running from
the main line just south Of Colehour to
East Hammod, Ind, at the point of a
curve aud in a sparsely settled locality.
The killed are; Anton Temple, man
ager of Schiller theatre, Chicago, on his
way to English lake shooting head crushed
to a mass: unknown man, with Manager
Temple, probably an actor; William Rig
ney, travelling passenger agent of the Wis
consin Central railroad; c. A. Hines,
Nincennes Ind; William Shinicker, New
Albany, Ind. William Richardson, Chi
cago; r. d. Adams Fairfield, H.; L. A.
Barnard, Terre Haute, Ind; unknown
tramp; Chester u. Coffin, Carthage, Ind;
Emil Godenrath, Chicago; f ID. Fleming.
Fairfield, Ills. Nearly a score Of other un-
fortunates were MANNED and mangled
The baggage car Of the eastbouud train
was grouud into pieces. and from this
most of the killed and injured were taken.
The removal of the scene of the wren,
from immediate police and surgical oiu
made the calamity most d,-tre sins, one.
and it was more than AN moan ba.ore tine
first Of those rescued, maimau anu hjroi.
ing, could be carried to houses in Cole
l,t, ]. d..
Physicians were summoned from the luv-
ter place, and engines were hastily pre-
pared and rushed to the scene of the
wreck.
The most horrible sight was the mass
of human remains that was dashed against
the tender of the Panhandle locomotive
1t had once been a man. Some said he was
a tramp, and that he had been stealing u
ride on the blind baggage platform. When
the collision came this unknown man was
crushed between the baggage car and the
! heavy tender. One man, whose name has
not yet been learned, was thrown partially
out of a smoker window and baggage pin
| ioned the remainder of the body within
the wrecked car All efforts to disengage
the body were unavailing, and the livid
features of the dead man stared the res
cuers in the face.
There will certainly be an investigation
TO fix the blame for the terrible loss Of
life At present there is u dispute between
the operator at Colehour and the general
office of the road in the city as to what the
train orders were, each trying to fasten
the blame upon the other The operator
at Coehour is A. r.. Kennedy. Railro ad
men at the scene of the wreck said Ken
nedy's orders were to hold train No. II,
the wrecked Louisville train, until No. 40,
the milk train, had passed. A brakeman
on the Panhandle train said the train left
| the city on time and stopped at Colehour
for orders, and none being received, it
started again without instructions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08

A bUU

RACELAND. La, sept. ga severe cy-
clone struck the pretty little town OF
Lockport, on Bayou LaFourche, yesterday
and left il a mass Of ruins and desolation
The fine store of w g. Barrios was half
demolished and all the goods injured; the
store of Paul Meyer and residence was
completely demolished; the residence of
Gus Abritat, G. j. Richards residence and
coffee house, Oliver Rivet's barber SHOP
Jsadore LeBlanc's residence, g. ID. Bar
rios large cooper shop, convent of the I'M
maculate Conception and Peter Pullucky' IS
fruit shop were completely destroyed, A
large portion Of Louis Tcrrill's residence
was destroyed. Many other buildings
were badly damaged.
The following were killed. Sister Pull
charie, Sister Lucie Miss Mabel Gauth-
reaux, Mr.. Oliver Rivet, barber; the serv-
ant of the convent and an unknown man
with scalp torn off. Several others were
injured, four probably fatally.
SCHBIvER, La, Sept. S--A strong gale,
blowing here yesterday, has increased TO a
tornado. Fences, outhouses and some
small dwellings have been blown down
and destroyed, and cane and rice was con-
siderably damaged. Mabel Gauthreaux,
the little daughter of II. 5. Gauthreaux,
of this town, was killed while attending
school near Lockport by the destruction
OF the school house by the storm. Oliver
Lapourse, of Thibadeaux, was Instantly
killed near Raceland by falling timbers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08
omoers of the Atlanta Rsprimanded.

WAsHNGToN, Sept. s.-The scandal
brought to the attention Of the navy de
partment through the report of a board Of
inquiry, convened last month at Norfolk.
to investigate fire on board the United
States steamer Atlanta and the general
condition Of that vessel, had its culmina-
tion yesterday in the issuance of general
order by Secretary Herbert reprimanding
officers responsible for the cruisers condi-
O.ou. The court Of inquiry found that the
Aliauta's water tight compartment doors
could not be closed through the accumu-
lutiuu of rust, and that she was in a bad
condition caused by neglect and careless
nav.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08

PORT JERyIs, n. Y, Sept. S.-Port Jer-
Wis was devastated by a storm of wind and
rain last night of unprecedented violence.
The tall steape of the Methodist church
was blown over and it crashed through
the roof, wrecSing the interior of the
building and filling it with debris. Many
houses have been unroofed by the violence
of the wind, and nearly all the electric
light, telegraph and telephone wires are
down. Many casualties of minor nature
are reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08

BATH, n. Y, Sept S.-A terrific hail
storm, accompanied by thunder and vivid
flashes OF lightning broke over this town
last evening, DOING great damage. Hun
dreds of paues of glass at the Soldiers
home were broken. The storm has cut all
the tobacco and fruit south and west of
Bath The wind storm was general
throughout Howard Prattsburg and
Wheeler and all standing crops are
ruined
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08

found Mr.. Fish sitting IN a chair at the
edge of the bed. Mrs, Benjamin, a daugh-
ter of the deceased, and the only other oc-
cupant of the house, was summoned, but
her father was unable TO utter a word af-
ter she entered the room and he expired
soon after His age was 81, His death
was attributed to the infirmitles Of old
age
The funeral will be held on Sunday and
services will be conducted by the rector,
Rev. DR.. Walter Thompson, assisted by
Rev. Morgan Dix, of Trinity church. Of
New York Mr.. Fish had selected his own
pail bearers. and among others are the fol-
lowing; Hon. William M. Evarts, Hon.
Sam Sloan, William c. Schermerhorn,
President Seth Lowe, of Columbia college;
Benjamin d. Silliman, Hon. J. G. Ban
croft Davis, John J.. Cadwalader, John
Schuyler and Hon. John Jay, Of Katonah.
Interment will be made in the cemetery of
ST. Phillips church, in the Highlands.
The cemetery in which the interment will
be made is one of revolutionary fame, and
where the other members of the family
are inferred
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08
THE DEAD STATESMAN.
His Notable Ancestry and Eventful Pub
lie Career.

lie Career.
Few of the younger generation will re-
member that Hamilton Fish, who has just
gone to his final reward, was for many
years particularly prominent political
figure. He was Grants intimate friend
and his choice for the presidency in 1876
Hamilton Fish was born in New York
city Aug. 3, 1908 He was the son Of
Nicholas Fish, a revolutionary patiot, who
was an intimate friend of Aaron Burr
until the latter killed Alexander Hamil
ton in their historic duel.
AS boy he was very bright, and gradu
ated from Columbia college before he was
10 years of age. In 1884 Mr.. Fish was the
Wing candidate for the state assembly, but
was defeated. In 1912 he was the success.
full congressional candidate of the Wings
of the Sixth district of New York city. He
served but one term. He was a candidate
for lieutenant governor in 1916, but was
defeated, owing to the active efforts made
against him by the anti-renUers, whose
principles he had vigorously assailed. The
head of the Whig ticket was elected, how
ever
When Mr.. Fish's successful Democratic
competitor, Addison Gardiner, resigned
his office during the following year to ac-
cept a seat on the court of appeals bench.
Mr. Fish was chosen to succeed him, and
in lS4o he was further honored by being
elected governor by majority OF more
than oOOOo over John a. DIX ana Reuben
H. Walworth. At the expiration of his
lgubernatorlal Term ME- flsh was eIecUed
to the United States senate to succeed
Daniel ;. Dickinson IN the senate he
! acted with the republican party and op-
posed the Missouri compromise
i
In 1891, when MS senatorial term had
ended, Mr.. FISH maze tour OF Europe
with ms family, remaining ABROAD unCll
lS6O lie returned III tline TO take prom
inent part III the presidential campaign
which resulted IN the nomination ana elec-
ton OF Abraham Lincoln IN ieoS ME-
Fish and bishop Ames were appointed by
Secretary OF War stanton commission TO
visit United states soldiers relieve thelr
suiterings and provide Tor thelr neces-
sities, While they dlu not succeed IN ther
immediate purpose, they arranged Tor an
equal exchange OF prisoners, Whlch prac-
ucally prevailed IN Ghe uelails asieeu upon
by them up to the close OF Uhe war
Mr.. tlsh was an enthusiastic auInlrer Oh
General Grant, whose nomination ior @ @the
presidency he advocated warmly IN 1905;
After Grants election ne was appointed
secretary OF state ana helu Uhe once uhIli
the expiration OF Grants secohu Term III
1871 An effort was made TO nominate
Mr., FISH Tor the presidency III lo'o' Fresi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08

SoMERvrLLE, n. j., Sept. s.-A violent
rain storm accompanied by wind of great
velocity and lightning visited this portion
of New Jersey last night. Many trees
We're uprooted and number of barns
struck by lightning north Of here The
milk train on the South Branch railroad
ran into a big oak tree which had fallen
across the tracks between Neshonc and
Flagtown. The front of the engine was
badly wrecked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08

EAsTON, Pa, Sept. S-While standing
on the quarry bank, William Masters,
aged 80 years, lessee of the Excelsior slate
quarry, at Pen Argyll, was struck by a
derrick and shocked to the bottom. He
died In Lhree houIs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08

MuwAUKEE, Wis, Sept s-Henry c.
Payne one Of the receivers of the North
ern Pacific, was stricken with apopleXy
while on "a Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul train at Western Union junction.
He was brought TO this city and has not
AS yet regained consciousness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08
Read whnt No. Fred WALLACE na. to sa,

Read What MIR. Fred wallace Has to Say.
Mayors Drug Co., Oaklan, Nd.
GENTLENEN:-I wish 10 express my appre.
citation of the merits of your Catarrh Cure
have suffered with catarrh for five years, and
can truly say IL has given me more relief than
any other medicine have tred, and it will un-
doubtedly effect a permanent cure. All IL
needs IS a fair and impartial trial TO establish
its universally. Very tru y,
FRED WALLACE.
Mill Point W. Va
It has cured Mr.. Wallace OF one Of the worst
cases OF chtarrh on record, with a heavy dis
charge of the throat. One bottle Is guarant aed
to cure. IL viii cure you otherwise no charge.
For sale by an druggists. Price 81.
safe and sure cure for catarrh and hay fever
Is Mayers Magnetic Catarrh Cure A three
months treatment for ST. ana absolutely
guaran eed. tits used by vapOr inhalation,
and rs the only medicine that reaches the
druggists,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08

CAPE MAY. Sept. S.-The village of
Green Creek is excited because Richard
Holmes hound went mad and bit every
thing in reach. II attacked several citi-
zens before being killed, Everybody hav-
ing gun is out killing dogs and cats that
were bitten by the hound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08

Showers; slightly cooleri variable winds,
high on the coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08

GARRIsoN's, ~ Y, Sept. s-Hamilton
Fish, Sr., died suddenly yesterday at his
Glenn Cliff mansion near Garrison's. He
retired at his usual hour Wednesday night
in apparent good health A domestic oc-
cupied a room adjoining that of Mr. Fish,
and at $3.50 yesterday morning she heard a
faint call. She hurried to the room and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-08

The Venerable American States
mans Noble Career.
GRANTS 81c--TARY OF STATE

MIR. Fish Expires Mt His Summer Resi-.
dence ON the Hndson-Millionaire Leg
islator, Congressman, Governor, senator
and Foreign Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-21
DIED.

DIED.
BELL. On December 70, 1sss, at Q pm. q the
Funeral services at 7sa Oh street porth~sst FRI
Gay, y an; interment. Aiddiewsy. w. Va
1890 pm, anna N, only child Of Hsny
Lee and Elsie Gussie Croker. aged sir nsntfs
Funeral from the residencs Of bar srasaparsass.
% sonis.s J: and nd r Lestie Boyd No .trs.
DITTO. On Wednesday, December %. ispe, ss liz
JERoME pirTo .seo s sI,y 1870 var SHs0S
Funeral Friday. December q. At II an Inter
ment at Glenwood- L /.
EpwARDs A. the residence Of his ga. Z. =.
DecemSer IL. isss, at 7:is pm 1H6aH
JAMES: beloved husband Of Mary v. Edwsraa.
& Viii VIII ps sss 's ssP. @Isl c.u~..a
cemetery Friday. December 2. at I e'deck.
sna sSS r :ns S,., :
copy -
ExIINE. On Thursday, December q. lses. -
.;4s., s ndr,i at her rssiasnss ~ ,st
wife of John W. E1iiDe. AGED tWenty-shrss
years
1t is not death to die
To leave this weary road.
And, mid the brotherhood higA
To be at home with God
Jesus. thou Prince Of Lfe,
Thy chosen cannot die;
Re rass r sss Tsssu or x ss me STRIFE
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Baltimore and VIZ
sinia papers please copyD
-
FRANZ: On December %. lseS, In the eisht>
third year Of her life. JoHASSE G. FRANk
of pneumonia.
east, Friday December % at pm
JACKSON. On wednesday, December %. Isas, q
5:55 pm. CHRISTINA, beloved wife OF n. A.
JACKSON, aged nfty mine yesrS At her residence
1877 y street northwest.
Funeral SATURDAY morning ii 10 O'Clock ron y.
Augustines Church. fhilsdeiphia ard New
York papers please copy =
KANE: On "wednesday, December 20, 1888, 81
II 80 an, THOMAS A, son OF John A. %
mana Kane aged twenty tfhee yesn
Funeral from his late residence BIS LIST street
am. Requiem mass ut ST. Aloysim Church.
hERSHAW. On December 20. 1888. SARAH kEk-
SHAW OF London. England widow Of the late
John kershaw. Departed this life ~ u:B A.
Day by day we saw her fads
And gently pass away,
Yet often in our hearts we prayed
That she would with 10 stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-21

present were Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lacy.
Mrs. Nellie Lacy. the grandmother of the
bride; Mr.. Clarence lacy and wife Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Strobe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fayne, Mr.. and Mrs. George Payne Misc
George Hsden. Mr.. William Ehrnantrout
and wife. Miss Lavinia Klinehanse., Kate
hhnehanse Annie Sweeney, Estelle Pumph-
rey' Emma Cook. Eva Parker. Katie Frank
I'm, Miss Sherwood, Birdie Wedding, MaeEie
Leiasnetser. Mamie Hesler, Lille Faunce,
Misses Mccain. Lille Ehrmantrout, Misser
looks Stella Boiler. Mrs. Travers and
daughters, Mr.. Lutz and wife, Mr. ana Mn
Mockabee. Mr.. and Mrs. Eckloft. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter, Mn.
Hutchins. Mrs. Engle. Mrs. Franklin, Nrs.
Glaze Mrs. Steward. Mrs. Clarvoe, Mrs
Sexton. Mr.. and Mrs. Kogle. Mr.. {. Beck,
z. Beck. ]. Little, A. Smith, NJ Muller, W.
E. Gibson. II. F. Gregory. ]. Thompson. G.
l. Bauner J. Kemp; T. Jones. r. A Camp
Law p. sauer. s. skenner. s German. M
Render. Mr.. and Mrs. Klinehanse started
on a northern wedding trip and VIII be
pleased to see their friends at SIS r street
southwest after January 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-21
Eootstoois and Ottomar1s

Oak Stool. with calfskin cushion. co
worth Si2, for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DO
Footresss, with boxes inside. plush tops.
One worth 50 for.
~ Brass Footrests. with plush tops, esO
tor --..-...--.-. ep[
IS Imitation Mahogany Stool. QC IN
WIN tapestry TOP. ............. eDO.cO
$12 Imitation Mahogany Stool, with asS
hand painted channels skin cushion. DO
81 Combination Hassocx and 01 Sn
Cuspidor. covered In plush. sSl
IS Imitation Mahogany Stool. with 20
box inside, covered in tapestry. Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-21

Bronze Vases and Figures. - 20 to SIS.
Umbrella Stands. 1880 to sii5o each
Curios. SIS to $500 each.
Bamboo Portieres. 97c to $3.50 each.
Screens. g to $50 each.
Japanese Rugs $1.2o to $3.50 each.
Turkish Rugs, IS to SIS each
Turkish Carpets, $50 to $500 each.
Note-vases and other Bric-a -Brac are on hrs
floor near elevator. Draperies are on second Zoo,
to left OF elevator. Rugs. Carpets. Screens am
Portieres are on fourth floor.