davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-20
Notice of sale.
TERRITORY OF New MEXICO, .
County of Santa Fe.

TERRITORY OF New MEXICO,
County of Santa Fe.
In the District Court of the First Ju
cial District in and for the County
Santa Fe.
In chancery.
The Falmers' Loan and Trust Com
pany, Complainant,
The Texas, Santa Fe & Northern
Railroad Company, The Santa Fe
Southern Railway Company, Thorn
as B. Catron, John G. Albright, An
sci f. Goodrich, Daniel Cherry and
Henry A. True, o-partners as Good
rich, Cherry Il Co., Ralph W. Scott
and Joseph Whitehead, co-partners
as R. W. Scott Il Co., Lionel D. Sax
ton and Edward F. Browne, CO.
partners as Lionel D. Saxton Il
Co., Lionel A. Sheldon, Adam j.
Hager, Robert Harvey, Administra-
tor of the Estate of p. l.. Van der
Veer, deceased, Henry O. Bachelor
and Edward l.. Bachelor, suryiv-
ing partners Of the firm of Bachel-
der Brothers, Bachelor Brothers,
B. M. Read, George H. Marshall, G.
l.. Wheeler, John Burns, A. J. Liv-
ingston, D. Livingston, Isaac N.
Stone, Ambrosio Ortiz, Cesaria r.
de Ortiz, Juan B. Lucero, Dolores
0. de Lucero, James B. Orman and
William Crook, co-partners as Or
man Il Crook, Charles H. Glider
sleeve, The Second National Bank
of New Mexico ut Santa Fe, and
George G. Preston,
nofarIonto
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-20
3. A. F1sKE,
T. F. CONWAY,
A. B. RENEHAN,

Attorney at Law. Practices in all terri.
torial courts. Commissioners court OF
claims. Collections and title searching.
Office with E. A. Fiske, Spiegelberg block
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-20
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico Once,
CatrOn block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-20

Vegas hot springs.
This famous mountain resort will be
re-opened June 20, 1895. The Mountain
House, near by and under the same man
aRement, will be opened June I. For
passenger and hotel rates and general In
formation call on ngents Santa Fe route.
n. 3. Lutte,
Agent, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Gro. +. NrcHoLsoN, g. p. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-20
A. A. FarrrAN. ELvRGo BAcA
Late Asso. Justice N. M. Sup. Court.
FREEMAN 4 BACA,

Attorneys at Law, Socorro, N. M. Will
practice in the courts OF Socorro. LIN
coin, Chaves and Eddy counties. Also 10
the Supreme and .. 8. Land courts at
Santa Ee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

]. B. BRADY,
Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Office hours, 8 to
IL a. M; 2 to s pm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-20

City ticket Office, First National bank
building
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-20

den de la corte en- ese respecto.
4. Lo restante del precio de compra
40 pagara va sea en- dinero en- bonos o
cupones de aGeudo pasado asegurados
por la dicha escritura de fideicomiso, o
los certificados de Intervention antics dicho,
o por cualquiera uno mas de tales me-
dos de pagan; cada un tai bono cupon de
adeudo pasado 20 reoibira por tai suma CO.
mo 81 tenedor del mismo estaria intitulado
a recibir bajo la distribution ordenada en-
por tai decreto /, y cada uno de los GER
tifcados de dicho Intervention de recibirse
al valor de su faz, con ell correspondents
redito.
5. pentro de treinta dias de la confir.
macion dc dicha venta ventas, tai
tempo mas como la corte permita, por
apl,cacion del comprador, por buena
causa demostrada, 81 comprador o CON-
pradores de dicha propiedad, completaran
el pago dc la entera cantidad ofrecida al
dicho maestro especial; = sobre tai pago,
81 dicho comprador o compradores esta-
ran ntltulados recibir escritura de tras-
paso de dicha propiedad, premises y
FRANC uicias, del dicho maestro especial, y
de las otras parties en- esta causa, segun
provisto en- = por 81 dicho decreto, , a
recibir possession de Ia propiedad asi com
prada, de las parties que tienen possession
de la misma.
Fechado en- Santa Fe, este dia 8 de
Mayo, A. D. 1895.
ANTONIO JosEpH,
Maestro Especial
TUNER MoCLuRr 4 RoLsToN,
JOHN H. KNAEBRL,
CHARLES WATERMAN,
Abogados por 81 Demandante.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
ALL RICHMOND TURNED OUT.
Enthusiastic Receipt ion of Boston.
Fninor. C..sp,lauy

Enthusiastic Reception OF BOstOn's
Famous Company.
Richmond. Va. Oct. 6.-The special train
bringing the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
iery OF Boston, scheduled to arrive at
. 20 p M, did not reach Richmond until
$50 and consequently there was some dis
Arrangement of the programme of reception.
Nevertheless the visitors were accorded
an ovation. for the people turned out
practically en- nlasse 10 greet them.
They We're met by the entire military
force OF Richmond, consisting of the First
Virginia Re. ihient. the Richmond HowitZers,
the Blues battalion and the Stuart Horse
Guards. The escort moved through some
Of the principal streets to the First Baptist
Church.
Here a special service for the Ancient
and Honorables was held. The pastor,
Rev. DR.. George Cooper. delivered the
sermon. The music was particularly fine
Along the ride from the Elba To the church,
a distance of over mile, the pavements
were literally packed with people. After
the services at the church, the Blues es
cortei the visitors to the Exchange Hotel,
where supper was served.
Tomorrow morning, under the escort
Of the Blues. the Ancient and Honorabies
will parade. The Blues -'ill entertain them
at lunch, and at night they will have u
banquet at the Masonic Temple.
Tuesday evening they will be rendered an
excursion down the James River. The
governor and una yur will review the parade
of Tomorrow.
There was tonight no formal reception of
the visitors by the State OF city authorities
owing to its being Sunday, though the
Governor and Mrs. o'Ferran attended the
service at the church.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
JAPAN THEN AND NOW.

\ Rev. DIR. Soper Went There In 1879
and Has Recently Returned Home.
] Rev. DR. julius Soper, presiding elder
| Of the Japan conference. and-a missionary
| III the Sunrise Land, delivered a mission
| airy sermon at the North Capitol Street
| NJ. Z. Church Iastevening,
DR.. Soper has spent most of the past
twenty-five years in japan and is now at
| home on a short vacation
When DR.. Soper and his " ife went to the
island in 1873, he said. there as no tele-
graph, but fifty-miles of railroad, and but
so Protestant Christians in the empire
Now, said he, every CITY and town oI I'M
poriance is in communication with every
other town, there are 2,5OO miles of rail
road on the m-l island, and public school
system but little fpferior to that OF this
country. 4 o
To-day the rbst system is even more
perfect than in America The English Ian
suage is grow ing in such universal use that
i letter addressed in that language W Ill
reach It's proper destination W hen received
or sent from any pOst-office in he empire
There are ten 10 twelve daily mail de
livcries in the cty,of Toxic.
The Japanese are a progressive and
knowledge seeking people. said he, anxious
to Gull the gond from the Institutions of
.
unsurpassed ,unong nations. Japan has for
twenty-five years been preparing for the
recent war in which she was so victorious
Her people did not delight in their CDnquests
So much out OF a spirit of rivalry with their
cousins, DR.. Soper asserted, but because they
showed to Western nations that she had Il
place among the great nations of the earth.
The army of Japan WIS picked from the
flower OF her people, wE-le Cninas troops
came from the ecommonest a nd most gnorant
classes. On the 7arrival of news of Il
japanese victory III every instance the next
day WAS consecrated as n holiday and the
school children marched to songs and music
OF rejoicing.
DR.. Soper concluded his remarks by
reciting the fiatterinr progress made by the
teachers of Christia nit among I'll c ia panese.
During the war the enperor's cousin gave
the missionaries leave to preach and give
bibles among the troops of the imperial
guarI and from January 10 June last
100000 copies of portions OF the Bible
were distributed among the soldiers. He
asked for new workers to lend u hand i'll
the spreading OF the gospel
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
DIED AFTER The WARNING
Samuel E. Crawford Heard Voice
Calling Several Times.
Told His Father of 1t, But He Paid
No Attention-An Hour Later
Death Came.

singular prenIohftion preceded the
death of young samuel E. Crawford who
fell with heart disease near bis home, No.
lo02 Tenth street southeast, on Friday
evening.
he was seventeen years old. and lived with
his father, George Crawford, carpenter,
employed at the new Corcoran Art Gal
lery, his brother James, who drives for
j. X. Mangun. and one or two younger
children. II is mother has been dead four
years.
On Friday as his father was leaving the
supper table he said suddenly: Papa. /
hear fire bell, and its like sOnlebody
ca Hing"
Mr. Crawford listened but heard nothing
Il don't hear auythingS he said. and
started away, when the boy called out
again: BAT do hear a fire bell and >oRle-
body is calling"
THE father listened again, then said.
"Nonseusc; you hear nothing; go ou.with
you
MIR. Crawford then went across the street
to see a friend who had hurt his hand
While he was there James came over and
told him Sam was at the drug store dead.
While playing run fox with i number
OF companion he cried out t"OhI' sat down
on the street curb. and fell over backwards.
He had been in good health recently,
tho .gh he had yellow jaGndice during the
summer.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
POSTPONED THE PRODUCTION.
Heart of Maryland" VIII Not BE
nlmysd I'LL Tuesday Nicht.


David Belasco's new romantic drama,
Heart of Maryland" the rehearsal OF
Which has been in progress since last
Tuesday at Aliens Grand Opera House.
preparatory to its initial performance to-
night, will not be ready for a public view
until tomorrow night.
Although the management have more than
tlfty artists ana artisans who have worked
like beavers for the past five days, the
magnitude OF the production iSSuch that they
have found it impossible to get the play
into the shape in which they desire it
should he presented
The production rs under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Belasco, and he is one
our play producers. He is unwilling the
play should be seen until it is perfect
IN ali OF its many details. Five weeks We're
spent i'll New York in rehea rising the COM
pany in the thirty spea king parts i'll tn e play.
Since coming here last Tuesday the work
has been: Scenic and property rehearsals,
fanIiliariZing the company with their slr-
roundingsand the use of the hestageacccssories.
This. under Mr.. Beiasco's thorough system,
takes time. hence the postponefnent.
MI. 1}elaSco said 10 the managers on
Saturday when importuned to make haste
in his preparations:
Gentlemen ii took me twenty-five years
to learn my business. / have spent four
years preparing this play. / shall rahsarse
every line. every action, every emphasis,
every accessory and scene in this play until
! am satisfied with 1t IL 1T takes a month.
This goes.
When the public see The ,IeaIt OF
Maryland they will see it in as perfect
shape as | am able to ma Ike it.
Manager w ID. Mann said last hight tfat
it will be ready sure Tuesday night.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07


The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
| Company, of Boston. ST. members strong.
| stonped i'm WASHINGTON on route q, pich.
| moud vesterdov .ft.rnoon a,a ,,ot, AIN
n,, ~ -, -, -,
-. - -e urai t.'''i' Ahe' weie U"
'neu way 10 'ile southern o'ty TO ceieorate
'her Two nunureu ana llity-elSnth anniver-
sary.
1t was a gallant party of handsomely
uniformed men that aiighted from a Penn
| sylyaDia speciai nj the Sixtb street sra.
tion M 3.5o o,c,oc,, Tho .'.,,,,a,,,. 80.
| ,,sar,,. .,.a,. -
~ "Ou's D'uhu""nu' uue' ueJ
said 10 the iaiiutre TO have an annex
.rahster poa' ready for the soldiers at
New YORK.
The Bostonians started from their native
heath at 4:45 O'Clock Saturday after
noon. 4 special train carried Them tn
Fan River, where they took water pas.
sage for New York arriving at the me-
tropolis at Z O'Clock Yesterday morning.
where they Were a long time transferring
owing TO the immense amount of baggage
that required to be transferred. They
reached washington In time to get dinner
""u =. a"1 peio'e the sun SIT
ihiNu In READINESS
Upon the triiin arrival the entire 500
anu Qua prosecuted directly anu lnior
I.I ,Id i-S aoI">e '"e s'retl ~ 'he notei'
Ever tuihS was ibs readiness Tor them.
Inc large olninS-roo gave ample accom-
hodauoh, but- when all or The hungry
guests hau illeu III there was no space 10
spare luere was no room Tor superficial
decorations, but the sceDe was more
than brilliant. If not picturesque, when the
gayiy-umformed throng had seated itself
IN the sastight.
Inc salem cadet Band accompanied the
Nshors- lhere are thirty-ilve pieces i'll
tue organization, and IL is To the talented
beaneaters what Washinston's popular
drum corps are to It's military organiza-
tons.
by Tar not the least enjoyable feature
OF the artillery's stop-over was the op-
portunity gwen the members To meet friends
aud acquaiutances made when the COM
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
HE WOULD ACCEPT A CALL.
Rev. A. j. Ramsey Fills the Late Rev
Green ClnX Smiths Vacant PuInif

Rev. A. j. Ramsey Fills the Late Rev
Green Clay Smiths Vacant Pulpit.
Rev. A. j. Ramsey, of Paris, KY last
night preached the last of series of four
sermons al the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
He is not strictly one of the candidates for
the pastorate and yet says that he would
consider an offer of the pulpit.
His text wds MY grace is sufficient y
He pictured the many temptations to which
man is.subject and pointed out how Christ
saves from all. Gods grace is Gods
gift he said, and that gift is Christ. He
told of the dismal scenes through which
man passes at death, where no faith lifts
theeye OF hope toa betterlife, and contrasted
this with the experience of the dying
Christian.
There was a large audience and all
seemed to be favorably impressed. Rev.
Alexander BARLEY, of Marion, o., will
preach next Sunday a. q candidate for
pastor
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
In LOYAL EAST TENNESSEE
Southwark Flight of the Liberty
Bell Marked by Enthusiasm.
Church Bells Toll and Flags Wave.
Create ra ntiSon of Patrick Henry
Touched the Relic.

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct. 6.-Like benedic-
ton the Liberty Bell sped through the
lovely Roanoke Valley. over the ragged
Blue Ridge Mountains and down through
the picturesque valley'or East Tennessee
Oh this ideal October sabbath
Not for $1,000 would | have missed
the scene of this wonderfuld day" said Mayor
Warwick tonight, and his words veiced
the feelings of all the members OF the Phil
notwithstanding party
Truly it has been wonderful day
From Roanoke, where the party spent the
night, the progress of the relic has been one
continuous ovation. Quiet and dignified
though it was, at every cross road men,
women and children stared with uncovered
headSaud waved flagsas the train flew past
Church bells toled and little children
pelted the bell with flowers.
AT EIliston great grandson OF Patrick
Henry .himselfa Observation-Disclosures
pressed forward and craved permission TO
touch the bell.
Ii was left for Bristol, half in Virginia
and half in Tennessee, to turn out crowd
that overflowed the railroad station and
stretched out as far in every direction as
the eve could reach. Volunteer fireInen
acted as guards, while Mayor Winston, OF
the Virginia side and Mayor Anderson.
OF the Tennessee side, joined the welcome.
One venerable woman, who admitted
that she was eighty eight years old, kRelt
at the bell and invoSed Divine blessing
upon the old mass of historic iron.
It was dark when Knoxville was reached,
but people swarmed on the bridge over
herailroad ana into the big railroad freight
yards where the-bell CIR was sidetracked
There was no formal reception, blt Mayor
Thompson, with the board of aldermen.
received the party. With them We're com
mittees OF the Daughters of the Revolution
and other patriotic organizations The
crush of people was tremendous and first
sialwart puii,Cenlen quickly formed line
and until ilneaTly midnight there was "A astcady
stream of people around the bell.
Tomorrow the beil viii push Through
Eastern Tennessee 10 Chattanooga, where
the exercises include pilgrimage 10 the
battlefield of Chckanlaugua and Lookout
MOuntain.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
THREW A BURNING LAMr.
Mary 'Brien Charged With the XIII
Ing of Mrs Meetian

New York, Oct. 6--Mary o'Brieu, twenty
years old. OF 235 West Seventeenth street,
was arraigned in jefferson Market court
to-day and held without bail to await the
action OF the coroner, she being charged
with the killing of Mrs. Jenni. MeeiIan,
tniriy-two years old. who lived IN The same
house.
Shortly after 1 O'Clock this morning the
O'Brien woman went to Mrs. hernan's
rooIn and asked for some oil for a lighted
lamp She was Carrying. On being re-
fused. she threw the liEnted lamp at Mrs.
Neeiiln IL struck the woman in the right
shoulder and exploded, setting fire TO ner
s night dress.
Mrs Aeenan's screams awoke the other
lOugers of the house, who ran fnto the
room anu seized a quilt and wrapped it
around the woman, thus smothering the
flames.
Mrs. Meehan was removed TO the New
YorS Hospital She died at O'Clock this
morning. The lower part of her body was
horribly burned and the doctors say she
had inhaled the flames
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07

London, oct. 6.-The Italian bark Filippo
R., from Cardiff, for Buenos Ayres. found
cred october A, in longitude 10 west.
Captain Mortola, the master OF the bark,
and the carpenter, We're drowned The
remainder OF the crew were pickec Up after
having spent thirty hours in a small boat
and were landed at Plymouth.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
THEY TRAVEL AND TALK.
Annual Convention of the "Drum
mers' Home ASSocia tton.

Buffalo, N Y, Oct 6.-The fourth an
nual convention of the Commercial Travel
ers' Home Association of America i'll
begin in this city tomorrow and VIII be
an important one for the order as a num-
Der OF questions W hiCh have arisen in the
history of the association viii come to a
bead at this meeting
Horace II Cady, the present official, de
clines a denomination Among the likely
SUCCESSORS is Hon. George F. Green, the
present mayor of Bing hamton, who is
now on the board of managers.
There are about 1890 members in the
association ana fully | .OC0 are expected
here, many OF whom began ar wing ia-day V
The next convention will be held at
Binghamton in 1896, when the home viii
he dedicated
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07

Z. NJ. Crawford, colOred, twenty -four
years old. was treated a, the Emergency
Hospital yesterday evening for gun
shot wound in the left knee cap. Craw-
ford was fooling with a loaded revolver
in his house. No. 332 L street southwest.
and the weapon was asaccidenta lly discha rgpd
The ba II entered the leg Just above the knee,
shattering the kuec' cap. Policeman
Rinck. of the Fourth precinct. conveyed the
injured man to the hospital in the patrol
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
OUR SHIPS IN CHINA.
Monocacy, Macbias ana Detroit VIII
Wutch a nnrica., L, InternStS

The Navy Department was advised yes
terday by 4 cabegram from her command
ing officer, that the Monocacy, of the
Arctic Squadron, had arrived at Shanghai.
The message also stated that the Machias
had lett Hong Kong for Shanghai. The
cruiser Detroit is now in Foo Chow.
Acting Secretary McAdoo, of the Navy,
said that no special significance was tn be
attached to these changes of stations be
yond the fact that there was possibility y
that trouble might brea K out in that
quarter, and as the Machias and Monooacy
are OF light draught. IL was deemed best
to keep them in southern waters.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07

The Chinese laundry at No. sos Four
and-a- half street southwest was entered last
ngiht between 3 and O'Clock by unknown
thieves aud the money drawer broken open
and $40 in small change stolen. The
China mans trunk wa also broken open and
riiied. Policeman Williams. of the Fourth
precinct. was notified of the robbery. and
reported il to police headquarters.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07

TO . O'Clock. Studies. Latin, shorthand,
bookkeeping, mechanical dra wing, algebra,
grammar and typewriting.
Class c, Wednesda w. from TO 8 O'Clock,
and Fridays, from To 8 O'Clock. Studies,
Latin, shorthand. housekeeping, mechanical
drawing, geometry, grammar and type.
writing
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
--- s
MAHONE AND BA SSETT,
Former Is No Better, a nd the Latter
L. S0mt. " lliif LIN nrnXed

AT midnight no change was observable
in Uen. MihODe'S conuItion. He has re-
mained in the same state for the last few
DAYS and it is the opinion of his physician
that his nd is but question OF days and
his death may he expected at any time.
Capt. Isaac Bassett. the venerable as
sistant do0rkeeper OF the Senate. has i'm
proved somewhat and his PHI VS. scian now en-
courages his family to hope for his re-
cOypry
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
Among the Portieres-

Almost anything you can ask for
The better grade At $40 to SO
Handsome effects in COTTON
DERBYS at SO 20 tC $40.
Oriental Stuffs for Hangings,
Pillow Coverings, and for draping
oriental rooms
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
HUBS ANCIENT SOLDIERS
Honorable Artillery Stops Over
on the Way to Richmond.
ONLY HERE A FEW HOURS

The Orga nization Is Nearly Three
Hundred Years Old, and the Rep,
resentative Men of Boston Belong
To Twisted Washington Last
Year and Made Many Friends.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
Among the Lace Curtains

A variety ranging in price from
rs cts the pair to $500. Embrace
ing everything. Brussels. Noting
hams, Honitons, Marie Antoinettcs,
Irish Points, S iss Tambours, Phry-
gians, Muslins truffled and em-
broideredD, etc Dainty effects and
novelties
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07

"see Dawson about it.'' This 10
De,r cent. discount sale on jeweIry,
gold nd Silverware, etc, should bring
You TO los 4 street.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Ios and a5e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07
Among the Table Covers

Satin Tapestries, Wool Tapes
tries, Cotton Tapestries, Chenille,
Velours, Japanese Embroidered, and
the latest Oriental Patterns, in
Guiding Pashaa as, Poonas, Muriis,
etc.-every sort of style ard size
1 yard square 10 . by yards
so cents up TO $50 each.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07

"A great variety of China Silks,
Japanese Silks, Shaki Silks, Brochet
Silks, Oriental Stripes. etc, inolud-
ing all sorts OF shadings and pat
terms, and Plain and Figured Silks
of every description.
An especially pretty andyery large
collection OF 36-nch Plain Wash
Silks.
Dric.,s f,c,,, soC ., ca Ok yard
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-07

Annual sale. more than sO@.oO bo.e.