davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20
That East and West Line.

Judge Granville G. Bennett, one of
the party Of attorneys who went down
to Pierre last week to attend supreme
court, returned to the city yesterday,
The rest Of the party win arrive home
in few days. The judge brings back
considerable railroad news. He says
'thstwtiIe at Pierre. lillian Hulan told
him ofthe proposed railroad extension
from Fort Pierre to Rapid City. The
road will be built BY New York capital
and will not have any connection with
the Northwestern or any other road, it
being private enterprise. The route
has been surveyed, and work-'tis said
will be commenced shortly. The di-
rect route is nearly 200 miles between
the two points s-Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20

The Worlds Fair buildings and sx-
hibits are insured for three hundred
million dollars. In other words they
are valued 1t an amount equal 70 one
third the National Debt.
But figures cannot give you even the
faintest conception Of the immsnsity.
the beauty. the charm Of this greatest Of
all great fairs. The only way TO - the
Exposition is to visit Chicago. and the
only tsatisfactory) way 10 visit Chicago
10 to take the Burlington -RoutA The
local agent viii be glad to give you full
information about train servife. Excuf-
sion rates syery day.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20

III Oh first count and assessed her dam.
ages at sll0. Found for defendant on
second count.
j. W. Lewis VS.. F., F.. & NJ V.R.R.
Co. Plaintiff sued to recover value Of a
horse killed by one Of the company's
trains. Jury awarded plaintiff 500.
Lewis Allen, indicted for defacing
brand on steer with intent to defraud
was acquitted. The jury was out less
than FIVE minutes.
Judge Gardner states that he will
clear the calendar before he adjoufns
court, and it will probably require the
greater part of next week to do so.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20

The U. s. supreme court has sustained
the Geary law, pronouncing it consti-
tutional beyond all doubt. Justice Gray,
in announcing the judgment Of the
court, said that the power of this nation
to restric. or prohibit the immigration
of aliens into the country, or to require
such aliens already in the country to
remove therefrom, was a we'll settled
principle ofinternatonal law, confirmed
by an unbroken line Of decisions in this
court. The legislative power of the
government has not transcribed any of
its constitutional limitations in the act
under consideration. II was within it's
power to determine the regulations
under which these aliens are to be per-
mitted to remain in the United States,
or failing TO observe these regulations
be required to leave the country.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20

The directors of the Columbian Ex-
position have once more changed their
minds in regard to the opening of the
gates on Sunday. and have announced
that the public will be admitted to the
grounds each Sabbath, commencing to-
morrow, May 2lst. None Of the nation
al or state buildings will be open, how
ever, and the vast machinery will be
silent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20

Engine No. 800. of the New York
Central X. r. Co., has annihilated time
and broken all previous records by run
ming at the rate of ll2f miles an hour.
The great run was made last week be-
tween Rochester and Buffalo, one mile
being covered in 80 seconds.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20

While in Minneapolis "A week or ten
days ago, Gov. Sheldon was intervie wed
by a newspaper reporter and in the
conversation which ensued spoke good
word for our young state, OF which the
following is an extract: "Not for five
or six years have our people had as
good crop prospects, The continued
rains have put our state in splendid
condition, and we believe We will har-
vest perhaps our banner crop this sum-
mer. No seeding has yet been done in
the northern counties, where most of
our small grain is raised, but the season
is not late and We have ample time.
The governor is of the opinion that
South Dakota 10 to have one of the larg.
cot school funds of eov state of the
union. If the school lands are sold at
the lowest price allowed, $40 an acre,
they will bring S29,000.O00 to the fund.
but the prospects are that the sum will
be nearer S40,000,0O0. A number OF sec
tions have been sold for as much as s25
to $40 an acres, while recently section
was sold for SIS an acre. The farmers
in the state are in good condition finan-
cially. They are getting out of debt
rapidly, and many of them are increas-
ing their holdings, sure sign of pros
psrity. The feeling among the farmers
Is confident, and they are generally
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20

The kick raised by the appointment
of O'Brien, of Lead City, as state mine
inspector, seems to have ended with the
resolutions recently adopted by the
Terry Miners Union. If the members
of the union really had valid objec-
tion to OBsien. they made fatal mis-
take when they tried to bulldose Gov.
Sheldon into Withdrawing the appoint
ment. The objections, had they been
we'll founded and clearly stated, might
have influenced our chief executive to
make a change even at this late date,
but when the kickers threatened to
oppose his denomination and re-elec-
tion unless he did so, they settled the
matter and assured the retention OF
O'Brien. They evidently didn't know
their man, for Governor sheldon is the
the last man in South Dakota to give
anyone an opportunity to say that his
official favors are on the market.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20

The grading on the B. 4 NJ. extension
10 Spearfish will be completed BY the
first OF June, and Il 10 believed that the
iron will all be laid before the last Of
that month.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20

Some idea of the manner in which
Tammany conducts the municipal affairs
of New York City, may be obtained
from the following appointments recent
ly made by Mayor Gilroy, the chief
official of the nations metropolis !:
Barney" Martin, ex-proprietor OF q
disreputable Bleecker street dive known
as the Burned Bag" and former part
ner with Red" Leary; q notorious
burglar, and his wife Kate, q pickpocket.
to be q police justice; ]. Scanneil, an
assassin, to be President of the Fire De-
partment; Jacob Seabold, . convicted
horse thief. to be Deputy street Com
missioner above the Harlem River, and
Joseph Koch, indicted while Excise
Commissioner for lawbrsaking and NAL
feasance in Office, to be police justice.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20
For sale

Timothy hay at $500 per tom. Apply
to Charles Harbach, at his ranch, half
mile east of Custer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20

The young republicans Of the United
States, in convention at st. Louis last
week, elected w. w. Tracey, Of ILL.,,
president of the organization. The fol
lowing paragraph 10 found in the report
OF the committee on resolutions:
We recommend to the favorable con-
sideration Of the Republican clubs Of the
United States. as matter Of education,
the question Of granting to the women
of the state and nation, the right TO vote
at all elections. on the same terms and
conditions as male citizens.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20

On Saturday of last week, Phil Ar
monr, the great pork packer saved the
Nakiaaal- al-RAAls--.s<--Assa----- Y
com muienced to look as if the institution
couid not stand the strain. one million
dollars in gold, sent by Armour on
special train from Chicago, was received
and the storm was weatbered.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20

The editorial excursion to Wind Cave
on Monday of this week was not attend
ed by very large number of the pencil
pushsrs, but it was enjoyed to the limit
by those who were Of the party. The
following named gentlemen represented
their respective papers: F. p. Williams.
of the Rapid Republican; John z. Reed.
Rapid Union; John Andrews, of the
Hermosa Pilot; L. Ballou. Buffalo Gap
Republican; 0. B. Chesley, Oslricha
Times; b. II. McGrew, of the Crawford
Gazette; Rev. Anderson, Of the Hot
Springs Star.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-20

JOHN BEBrNaToN, Horseman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

Professor Charles II. Morse. assisted by ID. u. ''i
ferry tenor give an organ concert In FymOA'h 'AurcA
Yesterday afternoon. using the organ OF the cllrrh
v1jch was r.luil, last summer The selections wrr"
from Gnilman, Beet now I'll. Bach Handel and O'hcr-
Antonio Froli. who was employed rs Waterman III
. rev luildlng at 40 80 Twenty fir, st.. wa' fonl
n,pnvxatcd in tightly closed room In th" structure
yesterday morning He had lighted a charcoal hr~
in q plum,er', stove. and va, killed hy In, caibonc
ncid cas from f. Frcn Wa. twenty six years Ola
and lived at no. lGG Twenty irsi'at
Frederick, Williams The inmate Of The County IN
SANE Asylum who was produced in court Ia a straight
,,,lt Ten day, ago va, before Judge Clement w Inc
inv tourt Yesterday lie was without the straight
,clet but complained of being abused AZ the asylum
lie said lie was not crazy. and could make MS OWL
living As Il pcdlcr. His talk showed evidences OF "a
iior1.rcd mind and he was sent back TO the asylum.
district Attorney James W Rdgway started Oh a
three months trip 10 Lower California Yesterday IL
avs that his health needs rccuperauOn
The tenth anniversary of the pastora'e Of the Rev
nr n.lrcnd,. I'm the Central Congregational church
,,, l ceI.b,aicd Iy reception Wednesday evening.
, nur.c Of $1,000 win lie presented 10 Linn 10y the
church.
The Protestant Episcopal Church q -. 'hi> "''oni'
@, Tompkin,ave and McDonOusD ~ rom "H''
tho Rev W. f. Wright recently resigned has ciil"a
Tho Rev j. T. Nics 81 the Rcd Hook MISSION Oh '"'''
Church Ia is vacant pulpit.
Tho Rev. DR.. AlmJn Gunnl-on. Of Worcester. Mas
.,u l.cfur, ON &c Rome ami NeIic" W Ia All s0'!' u"
,.ou.t Church Of which he was formerly pastor "'
rrood,v evening The lecture VIII be Illustrated "
view, collected last summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

The referee, for The claim OF John r. ," "'.'
against the two cities f.: %i.1OoVoo i'r i''''"s
man. 80 his patent, In the use OF uc '"I,''-
tr constructing the Bridge tower fonIdHlioh7 Ia
decided adversely - him. aui their decision vi" W
r,...o,ed 10 MAYORS Gilroy and b0ody ms M''A
Th. rofcrecs were ; Y. White, Jasper W. "'lo''
80, - NJ clancy and they were appointed by ac'
of Legislature. ,..,..d .,o,e.
The original suit Vac begun IN The ."'''u 90
Court I'm 1870, after Mr.. Dubois mao 9''"'u
,.rIIct against the Pennsylvania, Wilmington anu
baltimore Railroad Company, IN the 'hi'eu 9
Couris In Maryland for infringement of MS PA'e"1
In 1885 the referees were appoh'eo' UNI ,.a
stimulated that the suit should BE- diacoutiue' "'
their report WAS approved by the Mayors vi. D"oV
held that by patents granted In looS ~ h'u va.
sole right 70 certain Inventions una ihpioro
in tho lie. OF caiS,ons. and That tho brioge ir"Se
had used Ii, devices without his SANCTION l" i'F,
# was set up that he had surrertiuousy secure,
no,ont for the invention Of George A. fbfher, anu
81, many engineers had used his devices DciOi ne
sacur.d the patent and that they wtrr u,S'i "a
I'm scientific works lie long ago a., lo1'. " i' -
number Of witnesses were e1aIlii"eH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
AMONG THE CLTBHOTSES.
THE LGONoUIN's DINNER UNION LEAGUE
AFFAIRS.

THE aLGON0UIN's DINNER UNION LEAGUE
AFFAIRS.
The Algonquin Club had its annual dinner on last
Tuesday. \ special feature OF The dinner Wa, The
presentation by Admiral Ersnc TO the club. Of large
Indian head which part of the warshp Pow
haitian. which Admiral Brainc commanded in the war
The eft Will be properly inscribed and hung In the
clubhouse The tCas;maser at the dinner Richard
H. Inimhecr. jr: Captain Charles :. CaIscaen re
spondcA for The soldier" Albert {. Wheeler for
" The Law; George G. Hunt FOX Th" Press: Henry
7. boody for our Driving Friends" DR.. Henry y.
Rcnd for "Athlctic> in Climb Life. John /. shorter
for Tie Town We Live Ia and Dr.. l.. W. Pearson
for The Medical Fratcrnity.1
The Hanover club gave. Monday evening. its
annual dinner Of the board of directors, Who enter
tanned guests. cX-mcmbers Of the board
Al the oxford Club held on Tuesday The first
dinner 81 the Intcrclub Whist League. Robert II.
Wcems presided. An inlaid card table, The league
trophy. presented TO the Lincoln Climb. aud silver
loving cup to the Crescent Athletic Club.
The Irookvn Whist cub was incorporated on Mon
day The trustees nrr " II. Clement. Frederick ..
Parker. Jay Stone, Robert H. Wccm, and +. T. Baker
The Riding and Driving Club held lis regular weekly
music ride OH Wednesday. under Ia" direction OF
Charles A. Moore.
The Union League Club gave a musical and literary
entertainment AT the clubhouse on Tuesday evening Mt
: O'Clock. ON March II it will give subscription
dinner 10 be- attended by the charter IN m'rr, OF thu
club.
The Hamilton Club gave Tuesday Il; p. IN. a
table d'hotc subscription dinner 10 members and tn
women friends. The cuhhous" was open I! tln"
guests and music furnished 10y the Royal hun
garian Baud. ., ,, 4,
The members Of the KuiCkerbOclrr Field Clnb, oI
Elnfbu~h viii celebrate the opening OF lis new home
with a reception New members are Mis- Agnes want
INK Henry WAipllc, Mis- May seymour, Robert hcn'-
win Frederick llolm,s aud Frrdcrich Williams IAr
bowling tournament among the Junior NAL" members
OF the club WAS continued last night anu 'n ,t
for Tin, championship silver prize medal Is attracting
much attention. ,,, ., ,no
rha beneficial effect OF the new rule adopted al tlc
o,,-n,l me.tnu of the board of director. of the MIA
,,rnJ Cn3 Of Flathu>h. SuSpcndng the initiate" T.
far six months 10 Undue" new members u" '"l'' i','
i'. ,,orc than proved That such action WAS needed
i~.t wcck fftcc1 new members were admitted. MhHr
Inc membership committee has now under 'oh'h ia
,inr tHr names Of I'VE more. y billiard tournament
j. n begin This week. Elijah X. kennedy VIII de-
l,er an Illustrated lecture with Stcrcuptcoh N'NS on
Travels through Europe" on March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
SILVER,
LAMPS, CLOCKS.

Sterling Silver Butter Knives, engraved S201.
Sterling Silver Sugar Shells. e2laNcd. S-.9'
Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons, extra heavy gold
bowl. Sll.9S per dozen
Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons six designs, Si9s
each.
Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, designs Si.o0 set
Of Il
Sterling Silver Handle Table Knives. $500
dozen.
Sterling Silver Carving Sets of pieces, $1,000
set
Sterling Silver Jelly Spoons. engraved, 1928.
Sterling Silver Oyster Forks, new design. Slo.oS
dozen.
Sterling Silver Pickle Forks. new design, S?2j.
Cnr $500 Silver Piano Lamps {. ID. burner,
new cast designs, onyx tops, VIII be MONDAY
Sl7j0
SILVER and Gold Cupid Banquet Lamps, {. D.
burner. new east design: Others OF this order
have been sold AZ -, Tor S2.Di.
Banquet Lamp rich gold finish CD cat brass FOOT
new fOunt, $500 Tor SEQ.
ONYX Piano Lamps. mounted on rich gold pateo
stand. {. d.. removable i0unt, $1,000 Tor S>.O'
22-inch six Piano Lamp Shade. with hce trim
mings, all shapes regular stock goods at IS TO
50, for $50 -
i4.inch six lanquct Lamp Shades, all shapes,
lace trimmed, any color, S2jj "ach
ls-inch silk Lamp Shades lSsi will be S5.gS:
30 fine Mexican Onyx Clocks. French dals. solid
cut pinioiIs bcvcled edge glass. lifted with an
eghtlay visible pscaprment movement. White ana
cold face Strike every hai-hDur, cathedra, gong
About ten designs, ranging from SIS - SO;
choice Monday for Sl0.os.
Main FloOr-Back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
DoG RITES FOUR CHILDREN.

A small scotch terrier dog. owned by Jacob h''pp'i'
q tailor living al No 40 Johnson ave, bI"'"'S"
caused Il panic ia In" n"isIb"riooa % '",",o"
ave, Yesterday by running among d crowd OF chIoreh
,vho w.r, playing upon the sidewalk ana Diihs
fo,, a, Them The screams Of the little ones alarmed
fine entire neighborhoOd and mothers Win O'o'"
sticks and clubs from their house, 10 Wo'V'
their children The dog did not await Their arrival
49,, .,or,od for MS masters home The crowd
followed and on reaching the tailoring establishment
dcmnndod that the dog De turned over 10 "e''.
This the tailor Kleppe refused TO DO ana "'o
threats were made against him. In the mean um'
,ho children who had been bitten were taken To
a neIghbn1ng drug store, where their wounds were
c,nicrzed They were Michael KnObauch. seven
wears old Fritz Ripple, six years; Isaac S'e'h ionf
years and Rachael Blnnens'eh, SN S'"''' nv
wounds we're on their hands ard leg. ,,,
Wien il Vas found that Kleprcl would not submit
ia inc Mling OF the dog Mr.. khOblauch Hhrlih
~ he Ew'en'st police court and secured an order
TO have the dog Killed. The order was gwen 10
an orlcer OF the sixth Precinct, and Eist evening
the animal shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

There were FIVE divorce cases before Judge Pratt
T., 81, o,,ro,,. Court Yesterday The most I'm
nor,ant was that Of DR.. Emmett ID. rage against
Mrs Autonette d. Page, for whose properly "A trustee
uos recently appointed on account OF her dlsslpa'ei
habits There was no defence. Dr. Page pra''I"s
at adclphlst and DC Kab-avc. lie married inc
divo,ccd wife OF Cbauncey Marshall on June 80
1sa1 she had secured divorce from her hrst hisbau
IN phod, Island some time previous. DR.. rage
names a number OF correspondents ana aI'cecu IL"
nronriety on board the CnDaid STEAMER Imo'I1 III
nor homo No 300 ClcrmOnt.avc.; AT Tie Iiolei SV'
,;oorcc nj the Pequot House, New-Lohuoh' II. 'he
rtuh Avenue Hotel. New York. ana o'A'f P'ac"s.
rydence was given by telegraph boy' ho"i
cbomberInad Mrs ID. d. Walton, OF NO US W. r''y
,our,n.st New-Ycrh ard Others. MIS- W"io' s''"o'
Emo, she saw George ". Van Saun enter MIS- rage
.oou AZ the Hotel ST. George last summer anu ""e"
aso cent 10 the room afterward he was ho' +" w
sa.n she supposed Mrs. Page had put MN III u
closet she heard Captain Tnmbridee' p'op"''o' "
, ,o,o, forbid Mrs Page TO receive me" III n''
III e NV i,ecision was reserved. . ,,,,
fo or ether suits were those oil MIS- iihhs H
INC me ocainst q; W. Holden, Mrs. JoSepn,. ,r
Iioinen " O. X Newell. Henry t''nDrser "s irh
agai"' omse Goldbereer. and Mrs; INN v,s reached
MIS ,,,t William J. Clark. No dccisoh was 'o''"'"
in any Of thri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
A HUSBAND OFFERED FOR SALE.

mo following advertisement was sent to one Vi
- oer'nan papers In BROOKLYN yesterday: for
ady wants to sell her husband. price. f''ooo'
'nqaire at No A. scholes-st"
~ NO. ~ scholes-st. lives Mrs. Lizzie Philips
''oie-aged womaL. When she saw the adv"rii einei'
~ woman said that II intended for her IL IS
~ WORK OF Mrs. Lesa Goetting. a schoolmate'" saia
- ana was done. believe. TO hurt me In a suit now
s'ns In the City Court against my husband for sep
on the ground Of continued cruelty Mrs. Phil
nh she Ind left her husband some time ago on
I'M Of bis treatment. On Thursday last, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
ALLOY Err
TUE-HOUSE ARTICLES !

go Sewing Tabls i'h yaId measure, 1925 kind
200 Coat and Hat la.,-. hooks, "a DC. rack
100 Only, BKooMS, COED quality, :Oc., for
1000 Coffee Mills, every one warranted, $50.
kind for lGc
600 Co:ee MILL. our best mill jjc. now, TO be
32c.
$500 Pals, cable bound, warranted not to fau
aTart, | ic
200 only, Step ladders for library, folds up, $3.50
~. 900 Sink Scrubs, lclthcr. &c.. kind lie. EACH
10000 Scrub brushes, good quality, DC each.
5000 Scrub Brushes, best IanpIc0 >" edch.
5000 Wh>k Bro, ms. larg" size 25c. for l5c. eacn
1000 Busters small size for brica brac, &c. each.
5000 Busters. best feathers. Soc style, for lSe.
COO only Busters, larg' size, best feathers, Sllo
style, for Csc. az
1000 CLOTHES Lines 100 #. long, extra quality.
$500 Rolling Pins, Ioc kind, revolving holA
$50 Wash Boards. perforated zine, SOC. for
6c ca.
$50 Step Ladders, extra quality with shelf ), s.
: II. long, | lie. II. e
sss Boilers extra heavy copper bottom, 80,
kind. for Csc.
800 Swimmers. f,mily size. &c. kind, for Be. ga.
400 SPICE. Sets small cans. roc. klnl. for l2c.
20 Tea Kettles, copper BOTTOM heavy polished
3gc
400 Gracrs, The Victor extra large.
G7i Stove Kettles, copper bottom. extra heavy,
22c. 80
7?O Coffee Boilers, Bot size. heavy polished, 40
700 Teapoe. J-pi. size. heavy polished, 2Gc.
30 Barrels Smoothing Irons, all sizes, &c Id.
$50 doz sets Mrs. Pott,'s Irons. 3 to set, were
81. only BE. set.
1000 Flour SifterS rotary style l2c. kind, Sc ca.
Pearline 8 vi. packages, ic pkge.
RoraX, Sc kind. &c. pkge
Bird seed Sc. KIND. warranted 4c. pkge.
Putt POnadc Brass Polish, Be- box.
Toilet Paper Fixtures nc. kind for &c. ca.
Carpet lacks. all sizes. papers for lc
Tack Hammers wooden handles. &c. "a.
on Cloth for shelves. perforated ends. &c. I'D.
\mmoni1 the best made, for sc. bottle.
Honsofu' ni-hing Dept,
Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

The nr.t performance az The Ma-k'i h"h' III
which John Drew APPEAR as "a star actor WIZ De-
given IN EroohIyn al the columbia Theatre tomorrow
evening. The play will be pre- ontrd III the same
manner a. In New-Yoll where IL hud q long run
Mr. Drew last Appeared IN Brooklyn Ia D1ly s. com
panv. lie viii be supported by Mis- Maudr Adam
Harry IiarWuod Harold Russell. {. Leslie AH'h
i'rank T. Lamb Ml-- Virginia Buchanan. MI Ami"
ADAMS and M,- Lillian Florence. Tn" Masked
i,' mi cnuuirv thr0nrh Mr. WlMnsJn'. WldoW>.'
colonel r. o. Iugersnll Will lecture Oh Abraham
Lincoln ~ the Columbia TINS evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
SUPERIOR
ETCHINGS CHEAP.

- Remarque Proof Etchings. Subjects
October Woods, Canal Near Amster.
dam. River Bend, in white and gold
Florentinc frames, lSx32 inches and
21x3O inches, selling at $500 each
Monday, S273.
% Rcmarque Proof Etchings, such as
Old Church by the Sea, Glimmerlng
LIGHTS framed in very rich antique oak
with double gold ornaments, SIZE 2SX"o
inches price now is $1,000 each
Monday, 500. - ,..
Dore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and sale
still on! n,,n.. Thin, r,oo,