davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18
FAME, AN hLLscoRY.


A temple in the morning light
Rose fair, upon the mountain height,
And shot its turrets high
Against the vaulted sky.
The youth set forth with heart aiiame'
Full armed with faith to write his name
Among the deathless great
Who conquer adverse fate.
He leaves his home with pouch and stan,
And answers back with easy laugh
The warning and distrust
OF those whose hearts are dust.
The mountain roads are hard to climb;
The solemn centuries OF Time
Have pressed the wrinkles deep
On every rolling steep.
Wild hungry beasts crouch In his path
And slimy serpents hiss their wrath;
While from the trees the owls
Hoot, In black robes and cowls.
Then follows Night pilgrim old,
A miser, hiding the suns gold,
His dark breast decked with stars
Won In celestial wars.
StIIl through the gloom the temple shed
! It's radiance round the travellers head;
But in its pallid light
His brown hair turns to white.
/ BY colder winds his face is famed
! He longs TO clasp some friendly hand'
[. or feel the welcome touch
! OF lips that love him much.
| At last the temple gates are Won'
He enters in, his Journey done,
Then sinks in blars1 despair
! No living thing is there.
He cannot breathe the sitting air,
The light, a phosphorescent glare
i That round his path was shed,
Fails only on the dead.
Theodore p Cook, in N. Y. Sun.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18
MISS PHILS CHICKENS.
BY MARTHA G. sPERBECK.

" W HEN Miss Phillis
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18

them. They knew place of egress at
the back of the yard and near way
across lots which she, keen-eyed and
watchful though she was, had not yet
discovered.
"saul," called Frank Flushton one
day to Saul Carter, his man-of-all-work',
who usually avoided oil work which de-
manded an expenditure of muscle
.'saul, when you go home to dinner,
stop at Miss Phil what's-her-name, and
tell her if she does not keep her hens
away from here, I'll wiring their necks'
No. don't tell her that, either" said he
a moment later, "but tell her ! am
afraid the horses will step on them and
break their legs. Gather up all their
eggs you can find and take them to her.
too"
"All right" responded Saul
"I have sent her word about them Sc
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18

ZEN MISS L ullliS
Plunger resolved
to embark in the
poultry business
she received q great
deal of advice from
her aunts, uncles
and cousins, the
general tenor of
which was not to
e m b q r X But
when d determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
WILLIAM f. CHISOLM.

William F. Chisolm. of College Point. Long Isl
and died at his home in that village yesterday
morning after protrscted illness. lie WAS sen
tv-three years old. Mr.. Chlsolm was a SOUTH
erner and went TO College Point when ne was
Young man. He student in the Muhlehoerg
College adjoining his home from when Cohsse
Point takes its maine. He was conservative man.
and took Uttle or no part in the local affairs OF
the place Many years ago he held the position OIL
school trustee but that is the only office ne ever
he'd in the town. He built ST. PauIs chapel rs
real estate holdings in College Point and In New
York City were large.
He is survived by a widow. two sons ana one
daughter. TIE latter several years ago was mar
riod tn I Hooker Hamersiey. AT thf time OF their
,rorraee Louis C. Hamersey said that he had eN--
ecuted an agreement by which. on the deatA OF
Nrs Hamerslev who afterward became the DuCn-
ess OF Marlborough. his estate valued al S"VvVVDI,
was 70 go TO them provided the first ssue OF NneH
mo rria ge should be a boy. The FIRST child was d
oIri hut a boy was afteTward born 10 the couptr,
The TWO sons Of the dead millionaire are IN tHHti
banking business in New-York. Inc iuheraai W. w.,
take place tomorrow AFTERNOON a' '"0
hon efeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
CHARLES T. WARD.

NewHaven. Nov Is (specaD. Charles T. Ward.
,unio- mariner OF the firm of Bennett, Sloan
Ward OF New-York. and one of the best-known
commercial travellers in the state died at MS nome
in this city at 10 o'clock this morning from rheuma-
tlsm OF the heart. Mr.. Ward was born on June L.
1s4s at Harpers Ferry. Va, and he came 10 New
Haven about twenty years ago. During the war he
served with Company Il. lst Connecticut Heavy
Artillery He the inventor Of an AUTOMATIC
awning and a director of the Ward Automatic AVN
ing Company Mr. Ward was thir;y-third degree
Mason and a member OF Olive Branch Lodge
rrr.nkiin Chanter Harmonic Council. New-Haven
comma ndery pyramid Temple Mobiles OF the Mys
tic sarne and all Of the Scottish Rs Of o3 Samrn
Fnote Post G A. r. and OF the Connecticut Irav-
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
EDWARD AMMAN.

Edward AMMAN, for nearly quarter OF a e.N'"i
prominent as a grain merchant in Ne"-No'K anu
Brooklyn. died at his home, No wi CurlDe''A"r 49,
Rrooklyn. last night at $50 o'clock He was Sixty
six wears old and the immediate cause OF death was
dropsv. with other complications He had not en-
loved good health for time. TWO years ago
he lost his only son, Major EDWARD AMMAN j., ~
whom he was greatly attached. and whom ne had
made a business associate. Shorty before this ms
wife had died and the double loss seemed to SKATER
his health ana spirits. He had continued al Ms
business duties. however, until about four weeks
ago when ne was attacked with weakness o, the
heart and dropsy. DR.. John f: Richardson OF no:
la5 South Oxford-st attended him through MS last
Illness assisted by other physicians.
Mr. AMMAN went to Brooklyn from Chicago ABOUT
twenty-five years ago. Previous 10 that tine ne
had been engaged in business In California. He be-
came q grain dealer In Brooklyn. and by the exer-
else OF unusual business ability. built up large
business Several years eGO he built the extensive
grain elevators near the Atlantic DOCK. In south
Brookyn He was prominent member Of the OK
ford Club and the Produce Exchange. and was a
Bridge trustee about fifteen years ago. He Is sur
vvei by two daughters. The funeral arrangements
have not been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston. Nov. i3-Henry C. Ashton. well known
throughout the country the inventor OF the Ash
ton safety-valve for steam engines, died suddenly
at his home In somerville yesterday afternoon
from apoplexy Mr.. Ashton was born in Norfok'
England on March 80. 1876 He came 10 Boston In
1859 and WAS employed BY the Hlnck.ey Locomotive
Works as A superintendent. In ls72 he Invented the
safety-valve which brought him into worldwide
prominence.
Franklin Penn. Nov is 3. Myers member
OF the Legislature was found dead In bed at his
home In this city TINS morning Death resulted
from heart failure. caused by severe attack OF
asthma NJ Myers was sxty years OF age, and
yes a widow and seven children.
Plr.s Nov. l3.-Louis Henri Obn. formerly n
well-known singer. and honorary professor Of dec
lamation OF me French Conservatory died In this
city yesterday from cancer of TIE throat
Hudson. Mass. Nov. B-Bowdolns oldest living
graduate. the Rev. Thomas Beadwell Stone. Of Boz
ton nlneiy-iye years Old. died to-day He was the
last OF class OF twelve o! 1870 native OF Maine.
he ordplned at Andover. Me-, N 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
OBITUARY..
JOHN BURROUGHS DRAKE.
7 It Z n y
Is 10000

Chicago. Nov. 13.-John Burroughs Drake one VI
the wealthiest and best known hoel-keepers ID 'he
West died suddenly last night at his nome Oh pa
ralvss Mr. Drake was born in Lebanon warren
County Ohio January 49, 1926, and became cierh
in the leading hotel OF that town. lie wen. ~
Cincinnati in 1915. and was connected with various
hotels there il not being long before he had
reputation as good manager He came 10 'h-
cago in 1856 and bought fourth interest IN the
mont House, afterward obtaining controi Oh tue
hotel The house was destroyed in the great nTe III
1871 and while the confagraton was still rasle' "e
made arrangements TO buy the OLD Michieah ave-
nue. Hotel where the Auditorium annex no"
stands taking his chances as to whether IL wouiu
burn or not and making a payment down III eaSn
The fire spared this house. however, ana MI bianc
continued as It's proprietor until 1914, when ne
leased the Grand Pacific Hotel which he condulc.sd
until April last. when 1t was closed because Oh me
high rental demanded. \ WHO" anu '"iee '
and two daughters survive him. So 49,,
With the exception OF Potter Palmer MI. Fdhe
was the wealthest hotel proprietor II Cncag1, llIs
fortune being estimated at 100000 Inc strann
Pacific while he conducted 1t. was the heanqu .
tiers for Republican politicians. and uniil otnes
houses Of greater pretensons were erecteu' IL "aS
the leading hotel Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
PITING CONTRACTS DISREGARDED.
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE COMMITTEE WHICH is
INVESTIGATING PHILADELPHIA'S AFFAIRs

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE COMMITTEE WHICH is
INVESTIGATING PHILADELPHIAs AFFAIRS.
Philadelphia Nov. l3-The Senate committee
which is investigating the municipal affairs Of Phila-
delphia resumed It's sessions this afternoon in more
commodious quarters in the City Hall. Addison
asphalt paved streets on behalf of the Citizens Mu-
nicipal Association told OF the insufficient force en-
ployed In doing the work which is contrary to the
specifications Of the contracts. He also testified to
the unsatisfactory in which several streets
are being paved
Bernard Bowman. walking delegate Of the Ma
tiona PAYERS and Hammers Association, testified
that It would cost "a yard to pave the street ac-
cording to the contracts and that at the price at
which the work had been awarded 02 81 cubic
Yard the contracts could not be executed. He had
sent several complaints to the authorities re-
garding inferior paving. but the complaints avaed
nothing.
Dennis Mahoney, contractor. said that no
fitted" Belgian blocks were Ised In Philadelphia
as required by law, only rough paving blocks be-
ing utilized. He caused a ripple OF laughter wnei-
he declared that fitted" paving blocks were used
in New-York and Boston because no other KIND
would be tolerated. He then testified 10 the non
fulhlment OF contracts for the removal OF ashes
the cleaning OF streets and the cremation or garo-
Charles A. Richardson, OF the Citizens Mum
cpal Association, testified that the paving OF
streets by the railway companies was done with
out regard to law. At 4:l0 o'clock the committee
adjourned until Thursday. November q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
JOHN T. BERRY REPLIES TO MR. 7ERRf
HE SAYS THE COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS HAS
sLANDERED HIN AND DONE HIM GREAT
PROFESSIONAL INJURY

HE SAYS THE COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS HAS
sLANDERED HIN AND DONE HIM GREAT
PROFESSIONAL INJURY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In YOUR issue dated October 2 headed "Snee-
han Tries to Reply and under sub-head. Com
missioner Terrys Statement, you published the fo1-
lowing paragraph quoting Commissioner Terry:
Now about this Berry He says that the
privilege Of examining vouchers at Police HeSa-
quarters was denied him. The truth s that man
whom presume IL Berry, went TO Commissioner
Andrews and said that he was a Sun reporter.
Mr. Andrews referred him TO US. He came TO QUE
Office with another story and said he was repre-
sentative Of The Financial News He was evil
IDENTIFY under the influence OF liquor told him that
we did not have the vouchers: have on.y had
them at our office twice and on.y then Tor han an
hour at time. He called second time ana asker
for the names OF certain persons who iurnisheu SCI.
eral items bid upon 10 US We gave him the names
and addresses He IS the on:y person VINO sa" US
for that purpose. and must be Berry 80,
The Tribune does NOT publish my report IN reiation
70 the Police Department supplies. but does puo.lsh
Mr. Terry persona, attack upon me- "nlcn - el',
nently unfair and is doing me great professional
Mr. Terry's statement is false and untrue in the
First-f never saw Mr. Terry in my .ife.
Second-I never was under the influence OF liquor
Third-That the gentleman whom sent to Terry's
office was not under the influence OF liquor but on
the contrary. is man who In former years was a
respected by all who know him His present DUST
ness causes MIN TO interview the bankers and orok-
of Wall Street. who would neither Tolerate nor
entertain lnebrlate a ragamuffin
White my social acquaintance Is mainly limited sou 10
the United States, and am already advised that
these publications have wrought me great INJURY
among peue who do not kno TGt mS psrsR3IEaRKky
New-York, Nov g. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
SALE OF The THIBD Avenue hoID
ONE OF THE SYNDICATE SAYS MATTERS WILL
BE SETTLED TO-DAY


BE SETTLED TO-DAY.
syndicate of railroad men. It was learned iIo."
one OF their number last night expects to comp's'e
today the purchase OF majority control oil 'e
Third Avenue Railroad Company. The Ir1oune
informant said:
1T had been hoped by the syndicate that the saie
and transfer of the stock would be completed W.
day but since the annual meeting occurred 'o-oas
and the directors desired to declare per cen.
dividend the completion OF the sale went over uh'h
tomorrow.
This is the third time at least within 'e"
months that the sale OF the majority interest was
about TO be closed when certain stockholders heh
over the traces and the matter fell through ne
people represent, however are conndehl '"a' '"S
negOtla tons will go through tomorrow. - ooo
Gas for the price. ii will run from 40 10 - am
The opening of the Metropolitan street ttd
line in Icxington-ave has caused heaVy lai.ns
off In the Third-ave lines receipts. SO that sIoOh
holders who were holding out for go or more nave
concluded that they will sci. at the prices nave
named IT,. r.o. paruav
Company is behind the capitalists OF this syndlcate
which is purchasing the majority control OF 'he
Thrd-ave line but II il is. the matter mas pseh 80
clever.y handled that the MetrOpoltans mana can
not be traced in | have secured LUZ SNARE ~
the syndicate myself 1t looks tonight az " the sde
would go through. | know that the money - III
hank for the stock and that the intention is 10 COM
piete the sale tomorrow c.,v
"The capitalization OF the Third Avenue company
is 80 10000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXTENSION SOCGHT

THE STATE COMMISSION ASKS THE GOVERNOR
TO CLASSIFY THE OFFICES IN NETWORK
AND KINGS COUNTY.
Syracuse y. Y. Nov. bat a meeting OF the
State Civil Service Commission held here to-day
Charles Fowler of Ithaca. appointed Chief Ex-
amner. his appointment to date from January l.
1896. and be for the probationary term OF six
months. The Commission submitted FOR the ap-
prevail Of the Governor a Redistribution Of num-
Der OF places In the State service from the non
competitive to the competitive schedule. The fol-
lowing resolutions were also unanimously passed
Resolved That the Governor be requested to
classify under the provisions Of the Civil Service
law ali positions In the offices Of the counties Of
NewYork and Kings: and further
Resolved That II is the sense OF this Commission
that such classification be extended where prac-
tcabe to other counties In the State where the
offices employ any considerable number OF perma-
nent subordnates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14


Brookyn on WEDNESDAY November 10. Edward AMMAN
nea I services At his late residence Saturday Novem-
D 9sr lS is at the ss Convenience OF family
Bor.MER-on November 49, Gertrude eldest daughter OF
Manuel Manuel T Boimer 20 East eoth-s
Notice OF funeral hereafter
nRiNKERHoFF-o Tuesday. November IL, 1895 Clara
HrinEerhoa daughter of the late Albert and Susanna
so x bee is IS a. at S 90 o %fss FRI
s5II:l NJ T HsSsu5 y Rev Samuel Carlisle aged s.
Funeral service, saturday leih inst at SrlocK
o m at her late residence 2s4 Loerty-s'' Ne"ou's'
CHIsOLM-On Wednesday November 10 az Scliege pom
cSs s IA the I'd year Of hs po,r, Long
Island. on Friday November is. at p. c,..
H s. % e4H East kIt G@s S1a' my
It s requested that no flowers be sent
c 1iaerHS'i Is g. c. papers please
10 a. the resssnse q hs cy
Marietta Fnck. widow Of the late Frederick Fin'k' IN
SERIES at the house Friday November 10 at O'clock
Little Falls papers please copy.
FIAGLER-on November u. 1885, w. L. FlageF' IN the
FuneraI from he Methodist Episcopal Church Of the
Saviour lo9thst near Madisonave, THURSDAY evening"
Albany papers please copy.
hs city N1 s.G b widow Il a. o, hs William
Habirshaw. and daughter Of the late William w shir-
Thufsday. at $50 p. m.
a ssn
Funeral services at Christ Church isSst and
The officers faculty and members OF the College o.
usstsd attend the tun sr,d, services NSS.m
Ward , sAML ". FAIRcHILD. Pres
Il a, i' RSs ed
Of the late Rev. samuel W. King ---,,... -
F4P sarda ssF sJshns WI Ne nsa at %
On his s4sn' Frank saJsss M.
James /. and Frances NJ Mier. in the Both year Of
Funeral ar service. Friday morning. at II o'clock
I L n rmen NIP PTi sos.r.
Company G.. 18th Regiment. y. g.. n Y
Win great sorrow the comrnandns Officer announces he
ScmPapy are requested to attend funeral services
hts late tss a'ae oi ' ihSEs % bnHsoS captain
MNAuGHTEN-on Monday NQyemasr H. lS'y At MI her
Se wifc Of wiam Me Ssushtsn her 18TH year
inte.ra5n, at convenience OF family
Layina L.. wife Of James Raymond AMI daughter OF the
Funeral from late residence No IS West 77'h-s'' on
In,erment a. the convenience IL the family.
ad Fa scs widow 'f Of 'SH5 Ellsworth
funeral Friday lsts inst from No 81 Ry'-ave.' Pa'eT
sTEvENs wsanssday NSyeWee s 49, n Ms Se n.s
81 simon s. rs st ssrda an at S SS% S' 0
TAYLOR-At Kineo. Me. october II. Kenneth NJ Taylor
in the 9th year Il his 60.
day November 49, at IL o'clock.
wYcKoFF-At Wayne. Penn, "Wednesday; . NSysrber
10 1898 Mary Emma wife Of Kenneth A. WyekoN
Funeral her late home. Red Bank ~ j. on saturday
November 10 at II & m. ,,.. -. a.,o
Coranat and Desbrosses-st FERRIES a. 'io
Interment at Greenwood.
ZABRIsKIE-sudden.y on Monday evening November ~
1895 John /. Zabriskie. NJ. D.. Of Flatoush Long is
and In the Goth year Of his age $780,. VII.
Funeral services at the Dutch Reformed Cnuren' rat
bush. on Thursday. the l4h inst. at M
The kensico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad fory-sgh minutes ride from the GRAND Censsa
Depot once. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
4 BREVEKS FALL FHOE WINDOW

txu-prD WHILE IN A DEIIRIUM AT HIS HOME
N WEST NINETY-FIRsT-sT
Michael Groh who is reputed to be a wealthy
brewer fell or threw himself from the third story
rear window Of his home. No. 40 West Nnety-hrst-
et at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon. and sustained
fracture OF the thigh and broken ankle. The
members Of his family refuse TO say anything con-
earning the circumstances. Dr. Meyer, Of No. sol
NaSison-aye has been treating Mr.. Groh Tor some
weeks 1t Is said heart trouble was me cause OF
lie illness Mr. Groh is sixtysix years old, and
ueiohs o25 pounds He has only a slight chance OF
recoyerv The police believe that Groh. while in
dsirirn In the absence OF his two nurses went 10
look Out Of the window and owing to his weak con-
di.ion fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
THE BAROMETER STILL HIGH.

THE BAROMETER STILL HIGH.
Washington Nov lathe barometer has risen rapidly
Mt Rocky Mountain and northeast Of New Eng
lard; il has fallen decidedly the central valleys and
upper region and is lowest north OF Minnesota Light
showers ara reported from central valleys and fair
weather from all other districts. s In the
southen States and the Ohio Valley
Will probably continue In the districts on
the Atlantic and cloudy weather with light showers
Will probably prevail In the central valleys and lake
regions
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware. partly cloudy weather with
eriy winds. slightly warmer Thursday evening
For New-England generally fair bu; cloudy eastriy
winds
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
the weather will probably Gay
but with Increasing coudn eastery winds and slightly
weather by evening
For Western New.Yorx Increasing coudiness during
day possibly followed by local showers during the evening
or night. warm. southeastern winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14

The third days session Of the annual meet OF
the National Beagle Club OF America on hemp
stead Plains, showed some good work yesterday Dy
the hounds.
The unfinished trial Of dogs and b'tches uhoer 10
inches WAS resumed The chasers were Young
ROYAL owned by F. H. Bolton. and Lola Lee. owned
by Walter Randall. After the beagies were put
down the work was hard for them, az there were
no rabbits TO track and the wind was easteIiy.
carrying off the scent The dogs ran hnI 10 th eny
were taken up Sk.pp IL X. which was TO nave
taken part in the chase. sick. ana VAS with
drawn The Judges awarded the prize 10 A'iA Hee'
with Royal second ,, .
The Derby race had six entries They were Ters
wich. Mass; Taller d. 7. Summers. OF Tnorndale,
Penn; Plsen stacey Doub OF Freder.ck Ma; onse
r ShaIIcross of Providence and Summers Kit,
d Summers Thorndale Penn. The trial was I'M
finished and will be continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
ERANK SAVAGE MILLER.

Frank Savage Miller. a popular member OF the
eth Regimen. died on Tuesday morning at MS nome
No eOS Fifth-ave, from typhoid fever. after an
illness Of three weeks Mr.. Miller. who was cor
moral Of Company G In the 7th Regiment, was
SON Of James \ Miller presiaFt ptihe Frank MN
~ and' v.as seefetary Of that organ cation he
was thlri years old. and leaves widow ana no, a
Young SOL The burial Will be In GreenWood lem
etery with military aonors. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-14
6ueriaI Notices.

>>~~~>~~>~>~~~~<.~~>~~~~
Aito-.ther forming the costly collection OF dsme
ever offered here at public auction"-Ihe SUM-
At the American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
NOW ON FREE VIEW.
A Remarkable Collection OF
MAGNIFICENT JEwELRY. LAcEs. FANS
MISCELLANEOUS OBJECTS IN PRECIOUS MErALA
including many
SUPERB DIAMONDS. RUBrEa
SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS
AND PEARLS.
CThe majority o which purchased from Messa
TIFFANY & CO.. New-York and Pars
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE
MRS. SARAH A. SMITH.
OF PHILADELPHIA. O.. .
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE
BY order Of JOHN b oEsr Esq. President Of The
Fidelity Insurance Trust and Depos, Co.. OF Aua-
delphia, Executor.
ON THE AFTERNOONS OF
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
NEXT,
NOVEMBER 18TH AND 2oTH AT O'CLOCK.
1.-THE collection will be sold reserve -
directed by the will Of the late and proceeds
devoted Of the chGdrens playhouse
Paramount Park. Philadelphia
Also
Collection OF
ORIGINAL WORKS, IN BLACK
AND WHITE WATER
COLOR AND OH.
FREDERIC REMINGTON a. N. A.
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE.
on TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 10TH.
AT 7:15 O'CLOCK.
AND
A COLLECTION OF
BEAUTIFUL OBJECTS
from
CHINA.
Porcelains for Household Adorn m ents
Cabinet Objects in Jade. Crystal
Agate, Glass and Ceramics.
Interesting Old Pottery.
E,namels, etc.,
TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF IMPORTER
On the Afternoons of November 2lsts
22d and 23d at $50 O'clock.
Further particulars ard catalogues will be furnished By
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCTIoNEER.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA
East 23d-st.. Madison Square South.