davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-01

man. Miss Regina Dreicer, Miss Pownall. Miss
Chudoba Miss Mable Taylor. and Miss Frances
Eckmnn. The young women had been put SO
sit on On tho benches with them that they did
their work very well indeed
Tho visitors next visited the gymnasium.
whore lE pupils were led by one OF their
number. Miss Jeanette Sewall. In Deibarto
exercise. There the Princess did SIT on
4 tall. 1.-the girl who stood directly in front OF
the i'rincess was particularly graceful IN her
posing Eulala was talking to her husbsnd
10 Spanish. and the tall girl was blushink vio-
Ientiy II probably did not occur to The Ifln:
snsrilat seas that that school girl could Hndorstand
EErimcs: Enm, rs she not graceful. this tall onsf
Hmw tall she Is. and prettyl'
,iihp ne luke OF TamaneB did not UNDERSTAND
SdintaE ~Icn FIJI was referred TO- and the rTne%sss %
INTERRUPTED the whole performance by ex-
claiming so loud that the pianist stopped:
a.. IL is wonderful. The teacher is wonder.
naintna IS ana bp bespoeially THE young lady here.
pie commepts Of the Princess. who talked
WITH several OF the teachers and displayed tho
ilveiiest interest in the Normal School sys-
Ieln. concerning which she asked the teachers
many questions.
lt Was too late then to return to the Savoy
before the n,3lce review, so the party drove at
once TO the Madison Square reviewing stand.
There was special stand for her. party on the
broadway side, decorated with nhgs and
Mayor dsos 'S9a saa back 81 tA.@ ns
were the Duke. the Marchioness Arco- Her
mosa. and Secretary JovAr. Tho big crowds
nliinS both Of the grand stands and the ave-
The sun., 1893-06-01
MR. BASSE7T,S HOTEL BILL.
He Left Without Paying 1t, but His Conn
panIon BetrnSs Him to the Police.

He Left Without Paying 1t, but His Com
panIon Betrnys Him to the Police.
prosperous looking. fashionahly dressed
man. who was q prisoner in the Yorkville Po-
lice Court yesterday morning. described him.
self as ]. Fremont Bassett. 80 years old. OF
120 Broadway. He refused to give his house
address. and explained that he had been only
q month In his present Offices at the Equitable
building. The complainant against him was
Charles Rohde. the proprietor Of tho Hotel
Pomeroy. at Fifty-ninth street and Eighth
avenue. who charged him with defraudlng
him out OF S75. Bassett and a woman went to
the hotel early in May. and engaged O suite OF
On May 20 Bassett disappeared suddenly.
leaving unpaid his bill. which amounted to
S75 He left his baggage behind.
yesterday. but he met the woman a few Gays
ago. and through her succeeded In procuring e
the arrost Of his delinquent guest Tho wo-
lease OF the baggage that had been left there.
claiming that It belonged to her She was
told that she could not haye 1t until the
tanned summons at the YorEville Police
M"hon I'' IT heard d Mr. iohds's s,atsmspt s me he
the D Woman found that The only @ Way she %i souid
keeper to collect his bill. she en cred into q
scheme to turn her former companion over tS
Bassett to meet him st house In West Thirty
ninth street Yesterday morning. and the
Officers arrested him there.
His brother. Francis f. Bassett. a broker at 30
Broad street who lives at II Seventh avenue.
brooklyn. bRiled him out. He said that he
street. and that that was the reason he had
allowed the hotel bill to remain unpaid.
The sun., 1893-06-01
THE DAY At ANNAPOLIS.
Target Practice by the Cadets Interests tho
Visiting Spectators.


ANNApo1rs May 31.-The Board Of Visitors
to the United States Naval Academy were
entertained to. day with artillery target prac-
tice and dress parade. At night a promenade
concert was held. Tho target practice was held
on the Government farm In tho morning. The
firing was at lonR-range distance from 500 to
1000 yards. Several excellent shots were
made. Later the cadets fred at a floating
target In the bay One OF tho new o-inch guns
was used during the exercises
Cadet Ward. who won the medal for the high
score with great guns was in command Of the
three pound gun. The target was placed at
700. 800, and / 900 yards. The six FOUNDER was
fired eighteen times and the three poundor
twenty 1--WE times. The target was OF heavy
canvass. painted black. and was mounted YER
tically on an ,anchored float. It was struck
exploded the cadets returned to the Naval
Academy. passing tho two Italian ships. whose
officers and crew had been attentive witnesses
Of the shooting. The Italian ship Etna also
had target practice to-day in the bay.
This afternoon the iorty-four graduates
army and navy auxiliary Of the Ladies' Aid
formed into a battalion OF artillery. with a
battery Of eight pieces. consisting OF four
rapid firing guns and four Gattllng guns.
which were employed In various field ma
n9uvres. The youngsters opened fire upon
the imaginary enemy that was supposed to be
attempting to land at the sea wall and re-
pulsed them.
The foreign ships will remain until the first
OF next week. when the Constellation will also
sail on the practice cruise.
The sun., 1893-06-01

the chapel and took their places beside their
Then the march ceased and the pianist
struck q chord. It was signal at which the
their theatre chairs. Another chord. and
they all stood erect With their arms by their
sides. A third. and the 1000 rustled into
iude to Abt's The Wnnderer's z Grestngin y and
dent iiunter' read n Bi bic lesson from Ecele-
siastes and then at a, piano signal about fifty
pupils OF the college R!se club stepped forward
and sang ar. Ave Maria. with Miss Loretta
Ryan soloist.
President Hunter then. In a brief speech. In
troduced the royal party. and Miss Bertha de
Varona. a mem ber OF the semi or class. arose
and delivered an address OF welcome. speak X ing
in Spanish. There WAS no expectation that
the Princess would reply. but when tho senior.
who spoke we'll and gracefully. sat down. the
Princess rose. stepped toward. and said In
English:
pleased at the NJ amer you have received and
welcomed me-, l am quite proud to be enter
tanned by you."
She ps.ssd theFs here and then altering her
can onG onIy add ar wisR Were sitting on the
benches with you girlR"
That last sentence was said with such sin
cerity that as the Princess sat Down tho 1000
other girls responded with quick applause
Of hand clapping which changed to laughter
The Princess laughed with them. and right
there was whore she captured two regiments
Next in order were short readings In Eng
lish. Spanish. and French by pupils. Miss
The sun., 1893-06-01
DIID.

DUNN.-Nora Dunn, May 80 native Of o'callar
Rhans Mills, Ireland.
Friends of the family are invited to attend tho
funeral on Thursday at ? r. NJ from Ao5 Grove st.
Brooklyn thence to Calvary Cemetery.
HADDEN.-on Tuesday. May so Frances sandepou
Smith. widow OF William A. Hadden. in tho 05th
year Of her nge.
Funeral services at ST. Marks Church Thursday ct
lo:3oA.M N. Please omit flowers
HALPIN.-On May 81. Catherine. beloved wife q
ex.CApt. Michael lIapin.
Funeral on Friday. June 2. from her late residence.
2l0 Carroll ST. Brooklyn At half past A. NJ to st.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church. where n solemn
mass Of requiem will be offered for the reposo Of
her soul
KEEFE.-on May 90. 1:15,A. NJ. at Washington
Heights. at the residence of her father Bessie Kesfe
aged years 4 months and II days: daughter Of D.
J. Heefe and the laie Mary Z. Keefe. nee Hallahan
Funeral private. Interment In Boston. Mass
MAHONY.-on Tuesday. May 90. Mary Mahony.
wife OF Cornelius Mahony OF Waterford Ireland. IN
her 6sth year.
Funeral from late residence 81 Dupont st. Brooklyn.
on Thursday. June !. Interment ay Holy Cross
Cemetery. Flatbush. L. l.
O'GORMAN.-on Wednesday, May 81, VIM o'Gess
Funeral Saturday. June g. at p NJ. from his late
residence. Laurel Hill. L. l.
WINTER ERROTTOA.-suddenly on Tuesday May
80. 1893. James Edward Winte rbottom In the 8pIh
year Of his age.
Relatives and Friends also brother members OF Park
Lodge 5lo. +. and A. NJ, Zetland Chapter. No. 1<l,
Palestine Commandery. Ancient and Accepted Scot
tsh Rite. Mystic Shrine; obesk Lodge 2.3ls. X. OF
H.: Gramercy Lodge 3o9. A. u. U. W.: Warren Asso.
citation. Thrtesn Club. and Undertnksrs' Assooia-
tiol. are respectfully invited to attend funeral
on Friday. June 2. at IL A. NJ Internent at Nyack,
NY.
The sun., 1893-06-01

teachers In the ONCE. She noticed this in =
moment, jumped up. ran to corner. and sat
with her face to the othera .
II cannot cit with my back to the ladies'"
she said.
This object and scope OF the Normal College.
were briefly explained to her. and then all OF
her party won't to the big chapel. whore seats
were provided for thcm on platform directly
opposite tho organ and facing the pupils
benchoa Tho chapel was empty. except. for
those on the plat form and white. haired pi-
anist, who sat before n piano Ia front OF them
Tho Princess was talking eagerly to President
Hunter nd interpreting what he said to the
Prince. The pianist seemed to he amusing
himself with fingers wandering idly over the
noisy KEYS. and tho Princess did not notice
that the music had swung into march.
Ncitherdid she notice. for hoRheal was turned
inside, that with tho lrst notes OF tho march
the FIRST Of line Of girls appeared at every
door opening into the chapel, main floor. and
gallery. The girls marched almost nolselessly
and with military precision. Suddenly the
Princess turned and saw them. and grasping
thoarms OF her chair. she hall rose, uttering an
EXPRESSION OF surprise and delight. From that
moment tho most entertaining comment OF
the most entertaining committeeman never
distracted her attention from tho girls for one
second. Nineteen hundred girls marched into
The sun., 1893-06-01

So DO Several Other wives nns Also Few
Husbands.


Nellie Mccarthy Keane has obtained an or
der from Judge Daily Of the Court OF Common
Pleas for SO week alimony and $50 counsel
fee in an action she has pending against
James oliver Keane. lawyer. for an absolute
divorce.
They were married on Jan. ]. 1888. and sep
arated In the fall OF 1891. Mrs. Keane says
that her husband has been living with Mrs.
Emma G. Bloss at 40 West Sixty-third street.
Mrs. Bloss is getting S3o week for her sup
port and s15 a week for the support Of her
daughter In divorce proceedings brought by
her against Newell Bloss. President OF tho Ma
tional Mutual Life Insurance Company Bloss
tried to get a divorce from his wife In Brook
lyn on account OF her alleged relations with
the testimony THAT .Blots had secretly got q
room adjoining that OF his wife in BROOKLYN.
and had bored holes through tho interven-
Anna Baumann OF .2,4so. Eighth avenue has
obtained an absolute divorce from John
80; 1870. and bave one child.
eysS sSsS ussys MAe"% e. f ss Superior onnS GHn . has
clan. an absolute divorce from Nonh Eliza
rs ksessler ,I The couple were married on Anrl
shown that she has been living with Nathan
Katie Klug hns obtained an order from
Judge DAILY Of the Court OF, Common plens for
q counssl fee OF S2a IN her ac'ion IN against
married in June. 1888. and separated in De-
John Tourney Of John Tourney 4 Sons has
Marie Elizabeth Flock, to bring an action for
married on Feb. %. 1888. She accuses him Of
'rhn' hn aetion Of Frank A. Perry Of 81 Wooster
street. boss truckmsn. Tor an absolute divorce
DAILY yesterday. hut went over to Monday.
The sun., 1893-06-01

NO. 1.745-A SILVER LECTERH-S2e0O.
on the lower circle are four figures OF satyrs.
It is OF sixteenth century italian workman
ship.
Nos. 1.743 and LIZA. basin and ever Of
gilded silver repousse. were sold for $4,000
They are Of either italian or German mako OF
the sixteenth century. The ever OF gilded
silver rcpousse rests on etar-shaped bnse.
The decoration on tho bowl 10 divided into
three zones and consists OF flowers. lions
heads. masks. and birds. The handle Is in the
form of-a winged dragon. On the basin are
figures Of men and women and birds and
fruits. The over 10 twenty inchos high and the
diameter OF tho basin measures the same.
A silver lectern u.745) resting on a tri-
angular base supported by three lions claws
sold for $4,000. Tho base is OF silver re-
pousse. and on 1t are three scenes from tho
New Testament. The part OF the Iectern on
which the book rests is composed Of plaques
OF yellow jasper epcased in silver. gilded and
The sun., 1893-06-01
SHECIlARMED ALLTHE GIRLS
uERsEIF A CHARMED SPECTATOR or
yoRMAL COLLEGE GYMNASTICS.

r,. Prineess Euiaiia, with n New Portrait
and n New Nat, Moro Gsraeiou. Even Than
Usual, Appinuds the Pick OF the City's
students, aud Smiles Upon "tho Finest"
Another Evening at tho Theatre.
7, every previous expression OF satisfaction
about her entertainment were only the polite
and unmeant com mphments OF a good -naturcd
ard well-bred woman thore could still be no
doubt about the genuinenoss Of Doha Euls-
has delight at the Normal College exhibition
yesterday She saw things there herself and
.ubiugated the hearts OF 1000 young women
nv telling them that the only thine needed
10 com plete her happiness attthat moment was
70 ait on the benches with them. She comment
The sun., 1893-06-01
CHURCH. CLUB ELECTION
The High Church Element Wins After a
Rather Warm Fight.


Rather Warm Fight.
Tho annual election Of officers and trustaes
in tho Church Club last night developed a
rather warm fight between the High Church
and Low Church clements Of the club over
the election OF three Of the nine trustees Tho
Nominating Committee sent out q circular
urging tho members to vote for the trustees
on the regular ticket. rs they had been select
ed on account OF their Low Church views. and
1t was desirable that the club should receds
from the High Church position 1t has main.
tained for some time; A ticket of High
Church trustees, called the members ticket
was put up and elected by a majority OF 10 /.
The High Church policy oi the club win be
continued In future as In the past" said a
prominent, member after tho election. Tho
ticket elected was rs follows:
President George 2abriskie; Yice-PYesidenta Henry
A. Oakley, Ebenezer X. Wright. Richard H. DERBY:
Secretary John II. Cole; Treasurer. 4. r. Satterire.
For Trustees (ClAss OF lSvkobert l.. Harrisop John
B. Smith. James idxerton Learned
Bobert L. Harrison. elected as o trustee. has
been treasurer OF the club for several years,
and much indignation va. expressed by the
cluded In the ticket of the Nominating Com
mittee as n trustee. In recognition Of his
services as treasurer.
The sun., 1893-06-01

sic so Coutributed 10 Redeem It ffor, the
SIutch OF n Cold World,


Tinsmith Xavier Gastieer's bird cage is still
held for debt In Queens county's big brick
Court House in Long Island City. II was to
have been sold at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing and the heart broken owner was there
with tears and protests. He had left his homo
in Woodhaven bright and early In the morn-
ing. and was found sented on the Court House
steps long before tho big doors OF the building
we're unbarred The cnge nlls one corner Of
sherT Norton's ofIlce on the main floor. IL
was sozed in Gastigor's shop in Woodhaven
more than week ago. and this was the 6rst
time he had seen 1t since the day he sat In the
road and wept as 1t was being hauled away in
He ntTectionately examined each part Of it
In neon eontempatins tenn @ the Beauties G OF his Sspdi.
work that the object OF his visit to the SheriTs
tom s S the ms Shss hs
GestiSer's voice choked as he attempted to
sheriff decided to to give him anS!Ssr week:
next week. Then Gastiger icft. happy.
The E,9 an2hof a IF ths
ritren and nifsss Ge IS friend Of aastisor some
h ago he SsS to S SGstgSr aS t t2 help ~ n Gsh n
ma, made on on MAY 10 ipst IN wh,ch Gestieer sold
ger tho cnge was attached. will feht the claim.
sheriff. who has been ordered to 20 on with
the sale. This leaves the fate of the cage nm.
decided, as il may be sold next week despite
friend
Gnstieer has set his heart on sending tho
cage to the Worlds Fair. but unless he can
raise 81 04. the am int OF tho Judgment with
costs. by Wednesday OF next week the cage
may be sold to satisfy the debt
To prevent this sale nnd redeem the ergo,
TIE syn has received % from, "A Friend" 81
W. II. D.. so cents from Cash" and 81, from
r Previously acknowledged. 81. Total
The sun., 1893-06-01
THE SPITZER COLLECTION.
sILpERHARE, Glass, WOOD CIRpINGs,
AND NINA TURES OFFRRRD.

Prices Good. Especially for the Siiver-Re-
ceipts OF tho Day ez1,iAt-Many Por-
traits Carved In BoNwood-Sonic OF the
Principal Articles and their Prices.
PARIS. May 31.-Silver. glass. wood carvings.
and miniatures were offered at the Splitter
sale to-day. The bidding was good. especi-
ally for tho silver. The total receipts OF tho
sale were S41.144.
A ever d.741) OF gilded silver. 10 inches
high. sold for $1,000. II is egg shaped aud
rests on q circular base. Tho decoration OF
the bowl is divided into three parts On the
upper circle OF engraving are three modal
lions enclosing the hends Of women and sup
ported by winged horses. On the middle
circle are medallions OF Faith. Hope. and
Chayity represented by female figures. and
The sun., 1893-06-01
DR.. laura NJ. Long Married.

Miss Laura NJ. Long. a Williamsburgh ply
sicisn. who grad duated four years ago from the
Women's Medical College in this city. vas
married last evening to Frederick G. Won RE
gelman at her home. POS Bedford avenue. by
the Rev. DR.. Edward Cunningham OF Long
Island City. Miss Long is distinguished
looking woman. abont "a years old, and a flne
horsewomaps ehe Is native 81 Chicag%Ti hut
years acc she met yon Riegelman. He has y
printing ollice In this city. Many associates OF
Miss Laura In the profession attended the
wedding. 4 reception followed thu nuptials.
and later the couple started for Chicago on
their honeymoon.
The sun., 1893-06-01
The Re,,r,ous Revival IN St Pau,.

ST. PAUL. May 31.-The Mills revival meet.
ings ended last night. have been the greatest
revival m ovement ever held in St Paul. Nearly
1000 signatures attached to cards indicating
the signer's desire to lead Christian life re-
main as written evidences Of the work which
has been accom- mplshe6. All the churches have
been greatly benefited and have admitted
msny members. Fifty Protestant churches
Joined with the Rev. B. Fay Mills to mako the
meetings successful
The sun., 1893-06-01
LEFT THE SWITCH OPEN
Engineer Kirk Ran His Train Into 1t ans
Lost His Life Thereby.

Lost His Life Thereby.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT. May 31.-Train
No. 81. night express. bound south. ran of an
open switch at the lower end OF Roxbury yard
early this morning. The engine and two cars
were overturned and the third car derailed. O.
Il. Kirk. the engineer. was pinned down In the
cub against the firebox by tho reverse lover
and could not be liberated fer three hours ara;
he stood the terrible ordeal without MUIR
mur He died at 8 O'clock. Kirk was deacon
in.thS baptist Church In st: Albans and was
extra met at Roxbury before the arrival OF the
express. 1t 10 said that there was IN Under,
tho extra that some OF the latter's men should
close tho switch after the former drew ont;
This was forgotten before tho extra leit. and
Kirk ran his train into the open switch.
The sun., 1893-06-01

Thomas Richmond. a waiter In Sullvan's
restaurant at 1893 Third avenue. took an Or
der for fried eggs on Tuesday. but delivered
tho goods In the lap OF the customer Sullivan
discharged the waiter for his awkwardnesa.
kichmond went to the kitchen for his coat.
and when he eemo out big sirloln steak pro,
had Richmond arrested. In the Harlem Court
yesterday tho prisoner was held for larceny
The sun., 1893-06-01
Ths Cravsns saii for Europe.

The Earl and Countess OF Craven sailed for
London yesterday on the White Star steam
chip Teutonic. They ware accom- mpsnied by
Mr. and Mrs. bradley Martin. parents Of the
Countess. and her brother. Bradley Martin, Jr.
servants. Other yoynGers on tho Teutonie
were Lord Groy de Wilton,, Miss Courtlan dt
Palmer. and Mrs. Edwards Piesrepont
The sun., 1893-06-01

EvINS-BLAINE.-on Tuesday. Nay
80 1898. at II O'Clock noon at the South Reformed
Church Madison av.. by the Rev. Roderick Terry.
william Tilunghast Bull, H. D.. and Mary Nevinp-
The sun., 1893-06-01
M.ARINE INTELLIGENCE.

HIriAruRE ALNASAc-rBis DAY.
Sun rises. 81 Sun sets. - Moon rises 20
HiGH wAIER-ruis DAT.
Sandy Hook. 8 4S Gov. Island. OF Hou Gate 10 IS
The sun., 1893-06-01

NO. l.I4l-A SILVER EwER-Sl.0OO.
cular medallion. Of lockwood. 2 As inches In
diameter. brought $3.50.
bust OF woman (2.17e). also carved in
lockwood in the sixteenth century. brought
5000. 1t measures . 4-51nchss In diameter.
No. 2.177. another portrait OF man
carved in lockwood. brought $1,000. 1t was
made In Germany In the fret half OF the six
teenth century and measures lis inches In
diameter.
Two italian miniatures. Nos. 2Sl and
1882. brought together $1,000. On one are
the figures Of st. Cosmus and st. Damian.
with figure OF the Virgin and Child. and on
the other is representation Of the behead din G
OF st. Paul oh both arc tho arms OF the
Medici family. Each Of tho miniatures meas
ures IL inches In height by 10 In breadth.
------------------------
The Great Exposition Flyer OF the New York Central
leaves New York every day at 3 N, Only twenty
hours to the Worlds Fair Secure recommendation IN
AdVsnoS-Adg.
The sun., 1893-06-01
Eustness Hctircs.
"ATRIED.

DIR. Sanford's Liver Hnvtcorntor n - voes
etahe cure for biliousnesr constipation indigestion"
The sun., 1893-06-01
Arrived-wEnxIspAr. May 81.

NrrfTcd-WTONISbAT, bay bI.
S. Havel. Junapt. Southampton.
IS Servin. DuttOn, Queenstown.
SIS " est ernland Weyer. Antwerp.
~ American. NocEo. Rotterdam.
IS Chester. Otle. Amsterdam.
IS Accomac. Sunderland. Algiers
ss Pnrthian. Thomson. 81. Kits.
Es Jamaica. Brun UiUara
Ss Gyiler. Rasmunsen. Gibara.
~ Yumuri. Hansen havana.
IS Neptune. Fraser, Monteco bay.
rs Oevenum. Knudsor. liuclva
rs CITY Of Columbia, Jenney Norfolk.
rs Goidsboro. PENNINGTON, ihi!adciphin.
IS salamanca hutchinson. Philadelphia
fs Shawmut. Fuller. Philadelphia
Ship kenilworth. Baker. Havrc.
Enrk Rosa G.. Chiesa, Batoum.
Bark Vale Royal, Wood. Falmouth.
BARK Lapland. Cnlck. Cientuegos.
Bark Ghristabel. Tongstron. Brake.
Bark Il. q. johnson. Colby. wellington. y.
iBor later arrivals soc First Page.l
The sun., 1893-06-01

SrRicIp orr
SIS Wcser, from New York. at Gibraltar.
IS Spree. from Now York. at southampton.
Ss Danish Prince. from New York at ROtterdam.
SS Island from New YORK. at Swipemunde.
Ss Gcnco. from New York at Alden.
IS Straits of Dover. from New York. at Yokohama
rs tekia. from New YORK at Copenhagen.
Sc Herschel from New York. at Liverpool
SIS Zaandan, from New York. At Baltimore.
The sun., 1893-06-01

NO. 1.752-A EVER IN THE FORM OF A LION
$2.140.
cylindrical in form and enamelled with arms
and inscriptions. 1t is 10 inches high and
5 3-5 in diameter.
medallion t2160) in boxwood. bearing a
portrait OF Adam d'Altorf. sold for sl.620 1t
measures two inches In diameter and be-
longed formerly to the Felix collection at
Leipsic.
Another medallion t2.1G0) in lockwood. bear
ing the portrait Of n man. sold for 1920. 1t
measures two inches In diameter and Is six
teenth century German mako.
No. 2.17O. tho portrait Of a young man carved
in lockwood. brought $500. 1t is 2-5 inches
in diameter
A medallion (2.172). bearing the figure OF a
woman. sold for 1920 1t is carved In box
wood and III easures inch In diameter.
The portrait OF a man t2.173N carved In cir-
The sun., 1893-06-01

NOS. 1.743 AID 1.744-A BASIN AND EVER OF
G1LpED sILyER-S3.660.
engraved. On It are three circular m medalions
bearing coats Of arms. Tho work is Spanish.
and was made IN the sixteenth century. 1t Is
ten inches high and fourteen broad.
silver salt cellar 1.746) made in the six
teenth century in Germany sold for $500.
The figure OF Neptune. mounted on a hex
agonal base holds in his hand she'll which
forms the bowl Of the salt cellar. 1t 10 10
inches high.
A ever u.750) Of mother-o Of pearl and silver
gilt brought $500. The bowl Is surrounded by
a band bearing masks and figures OF satyrs.
The handle is in the form Of . dolphin. The
ever Is 10 inches high and Of sixteenth CEN
tury German workmanship.
A vase l.752l in tho form Of q lion. made in
Rilded silver. brought s2.140. It is 0 inches
high. and was made at Nuremburg in 1854.
Nos. 1.753 and 1.754 were candlesticks in
tho form Of 4 sstyr holding vase. They sold
for 2.4OO.
glass goblet t2.020 OF German mako in
the seventeenth century. sold for $500. 1t 10