davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-12
shorter PnragraphS.

Pharmacist D. w. Humphrey is WIS.,
iting his family at Lake Ariel.
Daniel Berlew. of Pittston. visited
Miss Scott. of Fig street, yesterday.
William Haggerty and John Golden,
of Pittston. called on James J. Touhil.
of Humphreys pharmacy. yesterday.
Tallie Williams, of Pittston, was a
visitor on this side yesterday.
Henry Heintz, among those who were
injured by the overturning of the Cen
tury Hose carriage, Is the most painful
ly injured, but he Is not in a dangerous
condition by any means. and under the
care of DR.. ]. J. Walsh Is doing nicely.
Rev. John Loughran, pastor Of st.
Joseph's church, MinoOka. announced
yesterday that after this week no mar
riages will be solemnized by him on
Wednesdays because very frequently
Wednesdays are fast days, and the
church forbids the use of flesh meat.
1t is the rule at all marriage feasts to
provide flesh meat at the table, and a
marriage on Wednesday becomes the
occasion of much sin on this account.
Rev. Mr.. Schombinger preached at
the Hickory Street Presbyterian church
both morning and evening yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-12
RAILROAD NEWS.

throughout the whole country and
particularly along the lines of the
Reading where steam railroads come
into competition with electric lines, the
railroad companies have found 1t neces-
sary to cut down their fares to the
standard adopted by the electric roads.
This has not obtained here as yet, but
II will inevitably come and the excess
sive fares that are now charged up and
down the valley will be considerably
lessened.
Many availed themselves Of the cheap
rates prevailing on account of the rate
war and betook themselves on Satur-
day to New York and Coney Island. The
fare was only SO, including transporta-
ton to the beach, which generally costs
40 cents. This would make the price
Of a ticket to New York 81. go the lowest
rate ever offered from this vicinity with
one exception-the opening day Of the
Erie and Wyoming Valley road. when
tickets to New York and return were
sold for 81, which Is about a quarter OF
a cent mile.
The little rate skirmish between the
Della ware, Lackawanna and Western
and Lehigh Valley on Saturday, recalls
one OF the first IL not the only event of
that kind that Scranton people have
been treated to. 1t Is not so in other
cities, however, for In some places COM
peting roads are constantly at war and
as q result cheap excursion rates are
the rule and not the exception. In
Washington not long ago there was a
lively competition between the Balti-
more and Ohio and Pennsylvania to Sc
cure the booking Of the western stu
dents In one of the institutions of learn
ing there. Both roads commenced cut
ting rates and offering various induce
meDts until finally one q the roads
offered rate of IS to Chicago and the
other offered the same >. e with Sleep
ing berth and parlor car accommoda-
tions thrown in. 1t Is needless to say
thta this road got the business Again
these two roads clashed In a fight for
the eastern business from this same
school and another war with rather un-
usual features resulted. The Baltimore
and Ohio. to start the ball a rolling,
offered the students $3.50 rate to New
York and return, providing the offer
was Immediately accepted. As this was
about half fare the offer was jumped
at and the Baltimore and Ohio had the
satisfaction OF seeing the rival COM
pany's agents go to the school and dis
cQver every eastern student with Bal
tJmOre and Ohio ticket In his pocket.
But the Pennsylvania road did not take
Kindly to the manner in which II had
been caught mapping and resolved to
show their competitors that two could
play at a game like this. The Penn
Syfvania agent held his peace and coun-
sci until the day before the departure
OF the students, when he swooped down
upon the school with a satchel full of
tickets and bag of money and offered
ticket on the Pennsylvania line and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-12
A0RE0N'S BULLETIN.

REV. Father Lucas's new hook,
''Aeuosticism and Religion" $Ls5.
DR.. TROOPS Book, "Half Century
in Scranton" illustrated by
numerous portraits Of old timers, E
large 8 v0. clsth covers, $3.50.
Tayl0r's New Scranton Directory, IS
PelOubet's Notes Sabbath School
Lessons for this year, IS cents.
until balance Of stock cleared cut;
Publishers price Of this book is SL25
ss.cent cloth bound books,
Little Classics" our price ISc.
ACCENT paper covered books,
about 100 different titles, IOc.
Hollands "Katherena," cloth, soc,
Hol lands 'Bitter Sweet" cloth, soc,
New edition Of old favOrites,
which were formerly sold at 81. Is.
School Lacka., beautiful new catalogue
for ensuing year. Free, on call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-12
SOUTH SIDE.

However the rumors got afioat or
from what source they originated. does
not appear to be explained, but 1t was
currently reported ON this side Satur-
day evening that a murder happened on
THE Flats. and that child had been
killed by a trolley car on Pittston ave-
nue.. These stories created much talk,
but fortunately there was no founda-
tion to them. a Tribune reporter trav-
eled from almost the center to the cir
cumference and in the entire plane of
territory did not meet a single person
who knew anything definite about
either of the casualties Lieutenant
Zang heard the rumors and instructed
the patrolmen to investigate thorough
ly but there was found. after due and
diligent inquiries. to be nothing in the
stories. Some practical joker, perhaps,
has been working at his trade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-12
Fell ore n ScaffOld.

Carpenters We're erecting q scaffold
alongside building at the North works
Saturday in order to repair the roof of
the structure. Among the workmen
was Sebastian Fischer. of $40 Hemlock
street. and in an unaccountable manner
he fell to the ground on heap of
stones. He became unconscious and
was quickly removed to the Moses Tay-
lor hospital. After few hours he
frightened up and an examination of
his body failed to disclose any frac-
tured bones. He will be able to resume
work in two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CNNARRIED WOMEN AND 7HEINCOME TAN
THEY ARE SUBJECT TO TIE LAW. AND MUST
MAKE RETURNs-N QUESTION ANSWERED AS
TO PROFIT on THE SALE OF EONDS.

THEY ARE SUBJECT TO TIE LAW. AND MUST
MAKE RETURNS QUESTION ANSWERED As
TO PROFIT OF THE SALE OF EONDS.
Some Of the collectors of internal revenue evil
IDENTIFY are confused as to the manner in which
woman with an Independent income Of more than
$500 a year should make return woman
who had such an income IN 1921. and IS unmarried
lately filed out one OF the banks for income tax
of persons ana sent it 10 the collector in her DIS
trict He sent the blank back to her inquirng why
she had made such return. and saying Iha' i
should, have been made by her husband she He
clared that it was not her duty 10 get. huspan"
in order TO pay income tax. and that IN Se'u''s O''
blank she hal compiled with the law
\ collector In this city. VINO was ask" ""o" Wv
casa Yesterday said that the collector VINO sent
back the blank must have been ieho'ah' " a
fused II was true. he said. mat the p'"'N' W,
printed so as indicate tha' 'heN WEI .ht
,. only. nv men but the law plainly s'a'eu '"'
-, -, .ara IN be made by al persons OF
49,, 49,. having an annual income or more tha
90 -oo - y.beher they were citizens or not !" "'.E
l,,.oa in the United states IL was NV vi" - 49,,
t1 - q family should make the return ne s"t''
because the law allowed only one "'u"'''o" VI
for family. . A., $50. =, = man
' bo1 written to The Tribune that he had an
'o,,o az s. 600 in 1894 and his wife had an income
., 60 500 in the year, but the wies taxes anu
business losses and expenses in that year am
TO $500 In such a case the collector sd'l' ~, n,s
husband must make return for himself anu ne n,'
wife and H. would have 70 pay no '"''''V '- ~
causc OF the deduction Of $500 .Ao, ,..,or
answering question contained IN anoInst n'ds
+ha collector said that 81 man who pouent p".1
M s CII ,bano nj a proft OF $1,000, in 1894 wouiu
have To- pav the tax the profit. ana IN case OK
oss Of $1,000 the man would be allowed 10 Htuu''
r.. o,,onS, from hls income IN making a rtdiII.
Another inquiry in reference 20 r rsalsz@i
nv aTs of real e-tatr purchased since Decenoer
a. 1872 The writer stated that ne naa the dat
ccnfrac TO buy certain property Delort VIZ w., ~
,nnn.{oned hn, did not get title 10 the pIopeiE tha
aftnr inc beginning OF 1886 The collector 49, corrd
- 1atc Of tho deed or the time II was 49,
NV he considered as the date Of tho purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
/ STPERB BENEFIT PROGRI VINE.

SEEKING TO WIPE OFT THE DEBT or THE IN
r1rMAEY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
A fashionable benefit matinee will be given at
Abbeys Theatre on Tuesday. March 26. in ala OF
the New York InN~mary for Women and Cmid'eA
and Woman's Medical College. No. ! 70 , Living
stOn Place and 40 327 Elst Ftfteenth-st. ne
performance Will be under the direction o. ME"
Agnes Booth Schoefrel and Nelson Wheatcroft ana
will include the following attractions: Nine ne
jane. Mrs Langtry. Mrs Agnes Booth and William
Favcrsham In "After-thoughts'; Miss Annie Rus
sell. Nelson Wheatcroft and students OF the Empire
Dramatic School. in "Romeo's First Love James
T. Dodson OF the Empire Theatre stock company
Uhgough the courtesy OF Charles Frohman), III
mono,oguc: Msss Maym" kelso. IN costume must
cal recital the Iyceum Theatre company III
White Roses y. MacCay Halfpenny, IN SONGS
ana the Ncw-Yorll Ladies' Quartette
IL il through the kindness OF Charles ana Dan
lei Frohman and Abbey. Schoeffel & Grau that the
having this charitable affair in hand nave
been enabled to offer such "A LIST Of attractions
everything. OF course, being provided free OK eX-
pense.
The women have in view the paying off OF an
indebtedness of $4,000 now standing against the
inhrmary and college. ana n raising or an endo"-
ment fund OF $4,000, which viii be needed 10
maintain the institutions. whose annual expenses
run from $3.50 to 81 oo0. In the HOSPITAL sixty
FIVE beds are maintained and last year 80 patterns
were treated there. besides which there We're
loos free day patients and 32ly7 outside patients
looked alter by the indmary physicians Inc
number OF free prescriptions were l4S62 The
trustees and their supporters are anxious TO Keep
up the good work, but they need help. and this
benefit Is Of the ways they take 10 raise iuld9
F. Baker, Miss Emily o. Butter. Mss Calender
Miss De Forest. Mrs. Francis Dclafeld. Mrs Ar
thur NJ Dodge Mrs D'OremieuX, Mrs. William r.
prapcr Mrs John I:ryins Mrs Frederic Sod
rchc Mrs Charles Z. Henderson, Mrs. William
Picraon Hamilton. Mrs. Alfred VI. Hoyt. Mrs ~
ward Walsh llumphrcys; Mrs John T.: Ireland
Mitchell. Mrs. George II. Morgan. Mrs. J. Perpont
Morgan, Miss Ncwbold. Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt
Mrs. William Rhinelander Stewart. Mr. Arson
Phelps Stokes Mrs. Merritt Tumble, Mrs. John y
Weeks and Mrs Lawrence Wells.
Tickets may be procured from Mrs. Louis O.
Tiffany 40 East seventy -second-st.. Mrs. Robert
Olyphani 40. p East Forty sixth st. Miss Julia
y DO Forest No T. West Th.rt.eth-st.. and Mrs
Daniel NJ. Stmsol, No. II West Seycnteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
NOT PURCHASING KEyTCcKY LANDS.

XIV Yesterday announcing that syndicate OF
New-York capitalists was making arrangements
to purchase all the timber and mineral lands In
Harlan Perry, Leslie. Letcher. Knott and Elliotf'
counties. 1t said that the syndicate was
headed by Isaac Untermyer. OF the firm OF Gus-
genheimer & Untermyer. No. IS Wall-st.. and that
Mr.. Untermyer had been prospecting in the
mountains with that object in view.
Mr.. Untermyer was seen at his Office yesterday
by a Tribune reporter and said: There Is no
foundation for this report, whatever. ! went down!
to Mddlesborough on March Tor the purpose OIL
Seasons Hotel which sold under foreclosure
THIS probably gave rise to the report that had
been prospecting in timber and mineral lands +
have no idea OF buying such lands and know OF
no one who Is considering such step"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
PANAMA RAILROAD CO. SCORES 4 POINT
NOTIFICATION or THE INJUNCTION OBTAINED
AGAINST 1T BY THE PACIFIC MAI.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

NOTIFICATION OF THE INJUNCTION OBTAINED
AGAINST 1T BY THE PACIFIC NAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The appellate branch Of the Supreme Court Presid-
ing Justice Van Brlnt and Judge Parker have just
rendered a decision modifying the injunction granted
last year at the instance Of the Pacific Mall Steam
ship Company restraining the Panama Railroad
Company from making arrlngem ents with any otner
company for service by vessels from any port be-
tween Panama and Acapulco. The controversy be-
tween tho two companies arose out OF the ACRE
rn.nt made In 1872, whereby the Panama Company
sold 70 the Pacific Mail Company its Central Ameri-
can Line. including tho ships for 100000, and its
trade between Panama and Acapulco Several year
ago. when the Panama Railroad Company was
about to complete negotiations with the Gillian
Steamship Company for the business between the
Company obtained a temporary injunction restrain
Ing the making or carrying out OF any such nego-
tiations After trial OF the issues involved the
injunction was upheld and continued
An APPEAL was then taken TO the General Term OF
the Supreme Court. That court in an opinion
written by Presiding Justice Van Br7Int. now says
that although the agreement OF 1872 between the two
companies never abrogated. Yet It would b.
stretching the terms OF the agreement 10 hold that
the exclusive privileges in reference to the transac-
ton OF the business with the Panama Railroad Com
pany were intended thereby to be given 90 the
that business which was transferred and nothing
more The Court holds that IL was never intended
10 give the Pacific Mall Company the privilege OF
fixing me rates OF transportation over the Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
APPEALS FOR THE WORTHY POOR.
REQUESTS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM THE
CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY

REQUESTS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM THE
CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY
The following have been sent out by Charles D.
Kellogg secretary Of the Charity Organization So
cicty:
The Charity Organization Society appeals CNa Ss)
Tor $40 a month, TO be applied to the support Of
respectable woman who Is competent her
own living. but Is compelled care for a paralyzed
sister. This both doubles her burdens and divides
her working time and strength.
Also FOR 80 TO tide worthy carpenter (No. 7O over
a period Of illness he Is industrious and has never
stored health he will doubtless be able 10 resume the
support OF his family
them by the numbers to the order OF the Charity
Organization Society may be TO the general sec
Rotary. United Charities Building No lO5 East
Twenty ,second-st.. and will by him be duly ac-
The Charity Organization Society acknowledges
with many thanks the following additional contribu
road accident. and (No. $50 for the expenses OF
YER: N: wv sioc; - "A -'i FRIEND len 50; cash
more: SO each; M" &C. II. r. "B. s." and III.
No more money Ia needed for either OF the
above cases
The society also acknowledges the following re-
tons TO be used 10 furnish woodward and workrooms
tickets: Mrs. \. f. Breese, so. and Mrs. J. E. Skid
more, s.
Further gifts to supply these tickets for helping
unemployed and women are greatly needed.
The deslrability of testing the reality Of plea for
help themselves while seeking for permanent EN-
ployment IL too patent to require argument. Such
help does not deoIaIize and Pauperze as do gifts
Charity Organization Society asks for additional
contributions for this purpose Checks should be
United Charities Building. No los East Twenty
second-st. and will be duly acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
DECREE ~ THE BUCKI DIVORCE srsrIJyEp

Tho judgment Of the Supreme Court. granted some
months ago awarding Mrs Matte f. Buck n de-
cree OF separation from her husband Charlie, T.
Buck. has been affirmed by the General Term OF
the Supreme Court. although n dissenting opinion
Is written by Presiding Justice Van Brunt
Mr. Bucki was member OF the Manhattan Club
and vice president Of the Yellow Pine Lumber Com
pany. He was a man Of wealth several years ago
but asserted that his business decreased and he
had TO give up his house and ask his wife TO go 10
a second-class hotel 10 live. but she refused she
a daughter OF l. II. Ecknan Of Georgia. Her
complaint the court that, account Of phys
teal and mental cruelty. she could live with her
husband. One night. she said he was brought home
In carriage, with his feet sticking out Of the win
dow He denied her charges and declared that inter
ference the part her relatives had caused all
fhelr unhapp!ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
DEAD MAYS QUErR COLLECTION

man died Friday in the hallway at No. ls4
Thrd-ave apparently a homeless wanderer. When
his clothing was searched yesterday at the Morgue
the following articles were found: one open-faced
silver watch IA brass chain, scarfpn. pocketbook
temptyI. two pocket knives, one pair OF spectacles
Two spectacle cases. two combs. two pipes, gloves
a religious medal. four shoesrings. prayer beads
four coffee tickets, mittfn. one ncckte. two
buttons three collar buttons. tin box. needle and
thread. box OF matches and leather belt. The
articles viii be- sent to the Coroners office. where
they will be recorded with much precision IL
they were effects OF valuable character II no
relative claims them In due course Of time they
viii he to the Public Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
AUSTIN ABBOTT ON" XAHRII OF AND DIVORCE

Austin Abbott. dean OF the New-York University
Law School. gave the second lecture In series
law before the League for Political Education
yesterday. in Hosack Hail. at the Academy OF Medi-
cine. No. II West Forty-third-st. The subject was
Marriage" primarily. II am sorry that must also
discuss divorce. Mr.. Abbott said but IN the study
OF sociology and political science 1t seems that 1t
is quite as necessary to study divorce as marriage"
He said that the popular idea OF the family as the
unit OF society was not true historically. The es-
sentla ideas OF marriage and divorce. illustrated
In the laws OF the various States In the American
Union. he thought dated from the time OF Henry
an incomplete marriage. and cannot be broken or
s,i prevails to large extent fafnons the lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
4 MIXER or "KYOCR- orr Drops HELD

John Porter forty years old. was committed in
5000 bail for examination Monday by Police
Justice Ryan. in Yorkville Court yesterday morning
Porter is the who is said to have put knock
out mixture" in glass Of beer that Policeman
William Kidney, Of the East Twenty s"cond-st. sta
tion, about 10 drink. In Greenfeld's saloon. in
Twenty second-9t. When arrested he threw away "A
phia that recovered by Policeman Heating and
the drugged beer was also produced in evidence.
The mixtures were analysed by W. O. Berry, Of the
Health Board, and the beer was found to contain
$40 per cent Of choral hyGrate, enough T. pa; two
men 70 sleep indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
MONEY FROM THE TURKISH GOVERNAENf
M,vRoYENr BEY SENDS MAYOR STRONG S'''0' ~
ORIGINALLY INTENDED FOR WESTERN
SUFFERERS. TO BE GIVEN TO
r.trr, DOOR OF THIS CITY.


Mana. s,rong Yesterday received an autograph
Letter from Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish M'ils. a
AZ Washington. inclosIng a cheek LOT SI.o-, -.
which l. the sum originally contributed os 'o
Turkish Government in ala OF 'hf -
fires in the Northwest last year IL was sen' "
Mayor Strong through Rail- Brothers, NOS l" an~
4 Old Slip, the Turkish agents In TINS ci'y' "e
Governors Of the States where the deVas'auo"
occurred decided subsequently that 10 oulsiue I'm
,rihutIons were needed, and when Mayor St'ohs
oor,a into office on January /, Mayor Gilroy turned
the funds over to his successor along win mo
archives OF the Mayors office. On January T. at'er
consultation with ex-Mayor Gilroy, Mayor StrohS
returned the money to the Turkish Minister
tbrougb Rail- Brothers with an explanatory note.
Mavroyeni Bey in sending the money back again.
wrote Mayor Strong that his Imperial Maiies.ty;
the sultan desired that IL should be dlstrioute1
among the poor OF New-York CITY MAYOR st ron,
has decided TO use the fund TO aid subjects OF TUT
kew in need in this city. There are among these
many Armenians In destitute circumstances; lhese
the Mayor will endeavor to reach ana feHe'e %
far the money VIII go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
STOLE TO KEEP HIS FAMILY FROM STARVING

Frederick WIGHT driver for Schultz Il Co..
bakers. LEFT two loaves OF bread. valued at cents
In the hallway OF house at the corner OF One
hundredand-sxth-s:. and Lexington-ave yesterday
As he drove away he saw George Brown out
OF the hallway with the bread in his hands. WIGHT
seizel him and gave him into tho custody OF a po-
lccman of the East Ono-hundre- nd -fourt h-st sta
ton. When Brown arraigned in court and was
asked what he had to say In his defence, he wept
Proiusey and said he stole Tho bread but 10 wAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
.p BE-. iU-lp BECAUSE oF IIi- HLrlHEMtNr or
JAMES D. SUTTON iTtpN THE AMERICA"
Av A--'-t.I1oN rooo PICTURES.
s1GITJRE Er'. 80 COME
rNDEK THE HAMMER.


rNpER TIE HAMMER.
o1..krritr Wan VII. ai the latter part % April.
t- the Scene o. an important and interesting sale
OF works OK ar The ale .e - bc held ON account
o, ~ ret r,rr,ri rom acuyr business OF James T.
sutton senior member ~ tho American Art Asso-
ci.tton Mr. sutton has been IN poor health for
some time. AMI wishes 80 travel IN order 10 regain
h.s strength Thomas T. KIhy viii reorgnnzc the
firm after the sale. and Mr.. Kirby long experience
In The bus ness ~ aliiic ent guarantee that the
American Art Galleries Will continue to be i head
quarters for lovers Of the beautiful In art. The
ca,aoruos - the sale being carefully prepared,
and IL is expected that nearly 1909 pictures pieces
OF tapestries. sculptures etc. VIII b. offered for
sal"
When th, Robertson art collection was sold a
few years ago to settle the estate of Austin Rob
ertson. a member OF the firm. RI" sum OF Si'lll -
WAS realized. The value OF the present collection
which IS to 70 under tho hammer Is estimated al
double these figures. In one room OF the associa-
tons galleries There were yesterday SIX pictures.
valued in all at s25oOJ. From this some idea Of
the total value of tho objects which are To be sold
may be gained. The most important piece of The
collection Is a portrait by Vandyke OF the Mar
CHEESE Ill Spinola and Her Little Daughter" This
picture contains two fc-sizc figures and was pur-
chased In lsao by the American Art Association
from the collection OF The Earl OF Caleion In Eng
land The picture was painted IN rehoa III i-":
ana to-day retains all It's OfRndl pIlbnN NN'i
co.oring This picture. II IL said cost SlolNV
Among other old masters represented IN the Goec-
tion now on exhibition are BenozZo toHzou, Matted
Clvitale Jean de Bourgogne. Paolo Nailo and Al,
bert Atdorfer. The works OF thr modern school
comprise examples by DclacroiN. Rousseau. toroi.
Dupre. Zcm. Henner, Gtr6me. Ranaeiii. Hesnard'
Pissaro Si,ley Renoir oiericaue Troyon, Joughind
Daubsly PIssin4. Cain and Manet.
A large table centrcpccc composed o. twenty
orht neces OF Gilt bronze. ii is expected. will bring
a good price It was made by Thomire. and was
once owned by Napoleon l. Old English and French
sly,r unto,l,. brass and other metal work. Empire
CLOCKS and Oriental rugs and carpets complete this
Interesting collection.