davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15

have a man abeout who gets drunk y
kneow-it's bloody provoking, majah." -"
But the poor fellows family, Saulis-
bury"
"Oh. hang the fellows family"
laughed Salisbury" We are not a poor
house, v kreow-or a house for inebri-
ates.''
The major laughed. We'll. | can't
turn jackson off, even for you"
We'll deon't do it then-only if he
gets drunk agine and drops a match
into the milk can, fancy. and blows us
all up. doen't come back on me, that's
all"
They both laughed at this, and the
major said: This is the young man |
told you about. Mr.-C-"
Ramsey is my name" said Arthur,
rising.
MIR. Ramsey, this is my partner, Mr..
Salisbury
How de do" said Saulisbury, with a
nod and glance, which made Arthur
hot with wrath, coming as 1t did after
the talk he had heard. Salisbury did
not take the trouble to rise.
Arthur was not thick skinned. and
he had been struck for the first time by
the lash of caste. and it raised a welt.
He Choked with his rage and stood
silent. while salisbury looked him over.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15

gan to speak. The lecture. which required
nearly two hours for its delivery. was
anecdotal and analytic rather than ora
torical or eulosistic. AIR. Watterson pos
sesses strong magnetism and holds his
audience from the first word that he
speaks until the last. His lecture on the
war president Is unique in its mas terly
manner of handling one of the simplest
and yet one of the greatest personalities
known in history.
In yesterdays issue some facts in
Colonel Watterson's eventful life We're
given. but here are few additional
ones: When the elder WatterSon's
term in congress expired he assumed
control of the Washington Union. which
he conducted from 1850 to 1855, and 1t
was there during his vacations that
Henry Waterson obtained his first
practical knowledge of newspaper work.
In October, 1856, Henry Watterson be-
gan the publication of a paper called the
New Era, which he edited for two years.
1t is still live, prosperous and iniiur
ential weekly.
OF the first political editorial he ever
wrote Mr. Watterson says: When 7
saw the whole article had been copied
by the Nashville American. then the
great paper of this country, I could not
{ II II Eohlsrati
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15

settled. I've ben trying lately to get
into harmonious relations with my en-
ployes, and | think I'm succeeding.
have father and grandfather in shirt
sleeves to start from and to refer back
to. but Salisbury hasn't. He means
well, but he cant always hold himself
in: he means to be democratic. but his
blood betrays him."
Arthur soon lost the keen edge of his
grievance under the kindly chat of the
major.
The farm lay on either side of small
stream which ran among the buttes
and green mesas of the foot hills. Out
to the left. the kingly peak looked be-
nignantly across the lesser heights that
thrust their ambitious heads in the
light. Cattle were feeding among the
smooth. straw-colored or sage green
hills. A cluster of farm buildings stood
against an abrupt, cedar-splotched
bluff. out of which a stream flowed and
shortly fell into a large basin.
The irrigation ditch pleased and in
terested Arthur. for it was the finest
piece of work he had yet seen. 1t ran
around the edge of the valley, dis
charging at its gates streams of water
like veins. which meshed the land
whereon men were working among
young plants.
I'm put you in charge of team. /
think" the major said. after talking
with the foreman. a big, red-haired
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-15

HE train which
brought young
Ramsey into Red
Rock arrived
a b o ut G Z h t
O'Clock of a dark
day. T h e next
morning he con-
fded to the land
lord his plan of
finding a fore
mans position on
a stock farm.
well. | dun
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29

A prospective event of great interest
In tie youthful society circles of the city
is the dancing social of Paul Thorn s
children's class, nhich is announced
for Friday evening, February 7, at
Concordia Opera house. The arrange
ments bespeak a very pretty affair.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29
Teachers Institute.

One hundred and seventy-fv mem
bers were enrolled at the teachers in
stitute held at juneau last Friday and
Saturday by perintendent John 7,
Flavin. The meeting brought together
a grand array of prominent educators
and proved a source OF great benefit
and inspiration to all who participated.
Professors Cheever, Milwaukee Nor
mai; Hewitt Oshkosh Normal. and
Hutton, Whitewater Normal were
present as conductors and we'll main
tanned the reputation they enjoy as
the foremost instructors in the West.
Professor J. @. Emery, state superin-
tendent of Wisconsin, was in attend
ance and during the session delivered
most instructive address.
On Friday evening DR.. Andrew S.
Draper, president of the University OF
Illinois, and one of the most popular
educators in the United States, deliv-
cred an eloquent and impressive lee
ture to a very large and interested
audience. In every respect the meet
ing was signal success and will result
in great good to the cause Of education
in Dodge county.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29
Republican Convention Here.

AS will be seen by the call Of the Re-
publican Congressional committee,
published elsewhere,a "a Republican con-
vention for the Second Congressional
district will be held at Concordia
Opera house, in this city, Tuesday,
March II, at II A. NJ. The purpose of
the convention is to elect two dele
gates to the Republican National con-
Yention to be held at St. Louis, June
16, and two alternates, and to place in
nomination a candidate for president
ial elector. The basis Of representa-
ton in the convention is one delegate
for every 250 votes cast for Harrison in
1892, which entities Jefferson county
to four delegates from the First AS
sembly district and to six from the Sec
ond Asse embly district. A county con-
vention will be called shortly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29

Call at Globe Milling Co for your
flour. Every sack warranted equal
to any sold in the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29

Friday afternoon a company of about
twenty was entertained at the home of
William Volckmann, 1l42 Hustisford
street, in honor of Mrs. Volckmann's 8
birthday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29
M arried.

Rev. Julius Jandre, assistant pastor of
the German Methodist churches in the
Columbus district, and Miss Emma Kar-
nopp, eldest daughter of Pastor F. Kar-
nopp, formerly of this city, were mar
ried at the German Methodist church in
Columbus, on the evening Of January %,
at 6 O clock. Presiding Elder Lemcke,
of this city, officiated, assisted by Rev.
H. Karnopp, of Lowell, and Rev. F.
KarnOpp. The bride was attired in
white cashmere, with bridal veil and
white and yellow roses. The couple
was attended by the Misses Josie
Gruetzmacher and Minnie Behlke, of
this city, Miss Lena Jandre, of Mil
waukee, and Sophia Karnopp, and by
Alvin Iwert, Of this city; Frank Jandre,
of Milwaukee, and William and Henry
Karnopp, Mr.. Iwert and Miss Gruetz-
macher being respectively best man
and maid of honor The ushers we're
William Thiede. Jr., and Herman c..
Lange. After the ceremony reception
was held at the parsonage.
The marriage of John Borchardt, Of
/ Waterloo, to Miss Mary Kant, daugh-
ter of Frederick Kant, 121 College
avenue, took place Thursday evening
| last, Rev H. Hoerig, of Emanuel Luth-
eran church, officiating. The groom is
proprietor Of meat market in Water
loo, where he and bis bride will make
their home.
Miss Martha Pfeiffer, Of Watertown,
and Robert Feuhrman, of this city,
were married at Watertown Tuesday
evening, January q. The young cou-
pie will make their home in this city.
A serenade was rendered them
Wednesday evening by the Oconomo-
voc Cornet band OcOnOmoaOoc Free
Press.
Carl NJ Corfeld, of Ixonia, was mar
ried to Miss Thea Swenson, Of Aship-
pun, last Thursday, at st. Luke's
church, Ixonia, by Rev. 0. J. NJ. Will
! h0lmSnO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29
Achtenhagen 6 Heilman


and bright assortment of Percales yard wide
to be sold for. :...123c
Cepons the choicest patterns shown lac yard
lot of Ladies' Misses and Chdrens Stockings, Sc
pair. Look at them. They 'corkers" "
ntoshes suitable this than
have lot, one, three Capes Price then
You will be surprised at the low figures.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29

Give years ago." says Anga A. Lewis,
Richard, N. Y, 81 had constant cough !,
night sweats, was greatly reduced in fies b !,
and had been given up by my physician s.
| began to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral !,
and after using two bottles was COM
pletely cured"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29
Treasurer's Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers of the city Of Watertown that
the time for paying taxes has been ex-
tended for the term of thirty days, to
February 10, 1896; all personal taxes,
however, must be paid by February
10, 1896. EDMUND GoELDNER,
City Treasurer.
Watertown, January 21, 1896.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29
County Fair Statement,

The following report of the officers
shows the receipts and disbursements
of the Jefferson County and Rock Riv-
er Valley Agricultural society for the
wear 1895:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29

r. P. Koenig & Co.'s Minnesota
Queen" is the best. Ask your grocer
for it. Only 100 cents a sack.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29
FARM FOR SALE.

My 80-acre farm, A miles north of
WatertoWn, on Juneau road is for sale.
15m3 Mrs. MARY A. PRESTON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29

The Misses Lou and Mary Daub gave
a O'Clock "coffee" last Wednesday
afternoon to a number of their young
lady friends. The entertain ment pro-
vided was most delightful
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-01-29

Seventeen friends of Miss Eugenia
Shasky sat down to a supper at the
junction hotel, Friday night, which
was in the nature of a farewe ell to the
young lady on the eve of her departure
for Milwaukee. Landlord Buthorn had
well performed his share towards the
evenings enjoyment in provid ing
an appetizing luncheon, and after full
justice had been done to it, extempor-
aneous toasts suggested by the occasion
were responded to. Preceding the
supper the party INDUCED in a bob
ride about the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
LOTOS CLUB ELECTION.

THE PRESENT OFFICERS CHOSEN WITHOUT OPPo-
sITroN TO SERVE ANOTHER TERM.
The annual election Of officers OF the Lotos Club
took place last night at the club premises No 6os
Fffth-ave The offices TO be filled were those OF
president. ce-president secretary-treasurer. and
three directors TO hold office for three years. A
nominating committee consisting OF Morgan j..
O. Brien chairman; w. Il. Sommerville, A. Little, e.
l. Pardee. s. G.. Perry, 7. b. whitney and W. ..
Ives. placed in nomination the following VINO are
now officers of the club: For president Frank r.
Lawrence vice-president. William Henry White
secretary. Chester s. Lord treasurer, David %
Sckes: directors Ito hold Office three years., w.
" Walker ". H. Hume and F. l.. Montague
In accordance with the usual custom. the pols
were opened o'clock in the afternoon and re-
NAMED open until o'clock In the evening AS was
generally anticipated. no opposition was made 10
the candidates and the entire ticket was elected as
it stood The annual meeting Of the club VIII pc
held on Monday evening. April 8. and Immediately
after the adjournment OF the meeting the new
directors will enter their official business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
DIED..

CHILTON-Suddenly. March 90 1890 Caroline Ansonett
chiffon daughter OF the late George and Mary cnison
roll PARK Brooklyn. Monday March - al Z'"o p IN
couGHLrN- Friday evening March 20 Fannie G. wifi
.! LAND IN the 18th year Of her age,
% . srSes sy h Tss S's March a At
| Inerment private.
| rEENY-on March p. Doris daughter OF DR.. John L.
and Emma l. Feeny. aged years Casa, r.,,,, N
| Interment convenience OF family
| P.aa. flowers
Portland (Afe) papers please copy
residence No Gs West g2ds,. Frederic CHRISTIAN "os-
Jsm.s,s Church corner Madison-sve and 7ist-st, OF
sunday March q. at p m.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at $50
HAxruN his res-nee con staten i'a in the 10th
runern services at Johns church Clifton. on Mon
Carriages VIII be in waiting at Clifton on ARRIVAL u INC
| In,erment at the convenience OF the family
TGuay MsFcS 10 at ss ss S Of
Frederick Hogan. in his 2,th year SUNDAY altar
Funeral services viii be held at O'Clock sunday AFTER
Intern,ent at convenience OF family.
English papers please copy.
JOHNSON suddenly Paterson n T. en- H., FRIDAY 10.
W England and wife Of Dr. Thomas NJ johnson. OF
Funeral on Sunday March o. from the residence Of he,
mother No 23i summer-s' Paterson ~ d. az
Interment Buffalo
JrpGEon SATURDAY Mereh ~ a. sn IN S
servlcss no la Ma iison-a ave. Monday noon.
IAwsON-At Newburg. y; Y. March a. James T. Law
SON the 18th year OF his age ...,.no. -, ri. sor
No 900 Graham ST. Newburs. n. " on Monday. March
%. 40 p.
ocKwoopon Friday morning March 20 kTansn
ass Grsnd-ave Brooklyn.
,h Mt (OngregattOna
Church. BROOKLYN; on sunday March ,v -S at p M
In,ement az oSi and waterbury and Norwak Conn
papers please copy
MARsIIAI.I4-At her residence. Knssbrdse-ave. Mary
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully invited attend
the funeral services first day Sunday. March q at
Trains leave i55th-st. at p.
se a" the residence Of her granddaughter Fred
erlck W Hannahs. Mrs. Sarah Mershon. In the ssti
Relatives and friends Of family invited to attend
IIannahs No. 81 Rosevle-ave.. on Monday. March %
In,ement at Middebush n j. at the convenience of
ay March 20 Mary
Thomas and Mary Milford eyed = years year, rror,
nn isrT Msnasy at
In;erment at Woodlawn.
70 s M MrSn y o a0 at his resi-
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
oGDENA, his residence. No $50 IVES, loth-.t Charles
In the 12i year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROGERS-Sudienly March 90 1906, at his residence
No. IS Trouman-st. Brooklyn. Counsellor James j
Rogers in the 50th year OF his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sEYMouR-March 81. of pneumonia Maria L.. widow Of
the Hon David l.. Seymour OF Troy. y. Y.
Funeral from her late residence, No. Is East 41th st
Tuesday. March "a. at D. M.
Relatives and friends OF the family invited to attend
THURMAN-At Troy n. Y, March 20 1885, Ralph Thur
man. of the late John r. Thurman.
Funeral from St Paus Church Monday afternoon. March
%, at 2:30 o'clock
TUTTLE-At White Plains N. Y. Thursday March
10. 1895 Henry H.. r only OF Henry b. and Emma
r. futile. aged 81 years.
Funeral services at his late residence on Sunday ?aC
O'clock III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22


IN al ls SKI: f Il; 9's Nails 6 follows
sssIssnoas md ass 5s;sss F
Ireland Es, gss' %a::
Tsu,Ons at Nsw NJ ,supg ys sOuss
smp;on mr. at 10 suiD't for belgium direct West
erniSnd. via Antwerp dettess must be directed per
1. ss.,ssss AZ. nsr2g sns S
asm d.ss4s S,ass'
ss. for for Rs:
ai. rssua1 p.r Tssns Ef?' s"a "
land. direct Ms:as% via het'sT's me- Tor
France switzerland Italy Spain. Portussi Turkey.
and s. i GS psr T Of Easp. 5:
rected per La Normandie) at a. m for Gsno. pii
k iDs Ss sfss arss 'f per LETTERS must
be directed per Isand'D.
After the closing OF the supplementary transaanto
Opened on the piers English French a :ns
&H f5k rs sou%h WEST
s.a, d PET 70, c ss:,
s ssass Of S' pr na ma:t ss :
m for Bss rs,S cste. and @ tor Nassau
=. F. per steamer from Palm Beach; at p M f0s
T!nspfxma' q. in tss rs ASs
10 M for 10 Costa Esa Hsn
Sss DI Island St a;s; TsSs,:
S SytH1 a Ct !: s'Ta'a
Tor Cape Haiti. st. Domingo and Turks isl.na
GO s Ss.:. 4 % ! ssg. letter.
b: ssss:s Aaa' ss,,
ana Santos Gs se S for So and
Plata countries be directed per Asia, sr Prrncs1:
M for NsssaS ~ psr ' from Palm
Beach: at p. for Port Antonio, per steamer from
ryKspAyA' 81 Ts. lao Ns H. e:
sr: So' M rysS from New"
"s %I,sr 10 n. e.
M for tsy SU, Rss ans Il
directed per And.sJ at 10 m for La Plata Countries
chap.s Tasa.co TSspim and Yuca,sn per
letes for other parts Of Mexico and for Cuba must b
per- paes steamer Ref from ns" Pam Beach " ~
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence ~
steamer close at this once daily a. $50 m Mails tor
5 s as al 5 and r
as Sas and Tampa
Malls for Mexico overland unless specially , aas az 7
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Mails Except West Australia Hawaii ane
FIJI Islands. per warrimoo from vansouvsr. %, sI0::
$50 S'S a Man, si asr ana
dressed only. =. Empress OF india ufom 'sn-
couver) close here daily up March '2S at so p IA
Mails for China and Japan. per 8 = reru s,s.' %"
Francisco close here daily up 10 March - al p e%
Mails Society lslards ship Iropic pro Vos9
San Francisco close daily TO March 20 Al ~
D. m. Mails for Australia except those Tor We. AuS
trala which are warded via Europe) New-Ieelana
Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands per s. Asms 20
from San Francisco close here daily up TO March =
ar 73O a m II a. m. and $50 p. m. Tor on arrival q
New-York OF e. umbria with British malls tor Aus
trsa) Mails Hawaii; per australia G aS sas
Francisco here daily up to April ~ o:So p m
Mails for China Japan. g. o. Hankow iron ~
coma, clos here daily up April 'f2 at $50 p m
Transpacnc forwarded TO port OF sailing daN
the closing arranged on the presumpsSoo
N their uninterrupted overland transit
sRegistered mail Closes at 800 p n: previous Day
CHARLES w DAYTON. Postmasto.
p..,omcs New-York n Y. March 20. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Saint SaSns's erratic third symphony formed the
chief number OF the Symphony Socety's concert
last evening In Carnegie Hall. Mr.. Damrosch played
It two years ago. It then failed 10 better the impress
sion It had made at its first hearing. now almost
decade back and there was no obvious reason for
srpposIng that another performance could Justify
the brilliant Frenchmans aberrant composition to
discerning ears Apart from the vagaries OF its
FORM 1t is weak In thematic substance and tedious
I'm Its elaboration. The composers singular addi-
lions to the orchestral apparatus OF an organ ana
q pianoforte play ed by two performers give no
adequate account OF themselves In the sum total OF
the effect. The two panIsts execute only rev
runs and arpegg0s that are totally detached from
the mass Of orchestral sound-a harp would nave
served any rational purpose far better. Inc orsan
imparts a certain massivcness In the maj ch1ral.
hut even then IL almost lost In the general effect
Why cannot the experiment be set down as IN,
failure which IL foredoomed TO be ana allowed
TO lapse into forReifulnessY , Al,
The solo SINGER was Frauein Ternina. OF MI.
Damrosch's opera company. who sang the ar.
''Abscheucher" from "Fidelio with great
truly dramatic accent though hardly with conyinc-
ing passion. Later she gave two songs by wagner;
'rraume' and 'S chmcr1cn." In rather reserved
sty.e. The programme also included the variations
from Brahms's sextet, op. 49, assigned TO al the
stringed instruments. and the bacchanale from the
revision OF 'Tannhauser' that Wagner made Tor
Paris. The latter was played with splendid color
and a fiery energy. thus summoning up vivid pie
lures OF the intoxicating reve OF the Venusberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
FESTIVITIES At A SPANISH CLUB.

THE CIRcULo COLON CERvANTEs GIVES CALICO
DANCE.
The Circuo Colon Cervantes, a Spanish-Amer-
can club. gave a calico hop last NIGHT at It's head
quarters No. 723 Lexington-avs. The dance was
attended by about $50 members OF the CLUB ana
their friends, who enjoyed the eccentrioities Oh
dress entalled by the character OF the anair. Inc
costumes Of the were all OF caiico Oh
various and wonderful designs and combination
while the decorations and hanginss OF tne r rSSr
were made to harmonic with the unusual cnat n
acter Of the guests attire. Dancing peEan at !"
O'clock and supper was served at midnlgnt. >rx
Among those present were Don j. ~ NavaIr0 M 1
lean Consul; Don Arturo Baldasano, spanish Con-
sui Don A. Martinez, president Of the CLUB Don An
tonic de Solar DR.. j. J. Henna, Dr. Rochoa, ben-
jamin Bovilla f. smithers, E NJ. Castillo ANTONIO
Cuyas jr, j. J. Gutierrez Edmund Meyer, A. -
Iamonte A. de Silva. G. del Castillo. Dr; j. i.
Medina. DR.. J. w. Taylor Mrs. Navarro MISS III,
stan, Miss Bush, Miss Meyer, Miss Axiasand ana
Miss Brun. ,,.
The officers of the club as follows: President
A. Martinez; vice-presdent, j. Fl. Henna; secretary
G. Picarnell; treasurer, c. Smthers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK
On Tuesday and Wednesday Evening
Next, March 24th and goth.
at 7:3O O'clock.
OVER TWO HUNDRED
ANCIENT AND MODERN
OH. PAINTINGS.
WATER COLORS
AND ENGRAvIN0o
PROPERTY OF
DIR. CHARLES BERNACKI.
OF THIS CITY.
FREE VIEW A. M. TO L. M
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AucrIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAoERA
8 East 23d St.. Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
CLOSE OF THE SPORTsMEN'S SHOW.
SUCCESS OF THE ExPosITIoN-THE LARGE AT


SUCCESS OF THE EXPosITION-THE LARGE At
TENDANCE
The Sportsmen's Exposition came to an end last
evening in such that It's projectors esteem
II great success. The attendance OF Friday was
1850 and yesterdays attendance was fully as
large bringing the total for the week up to consid-
eraby more than 10000 There was an extraordinary
rush for souvenirs last night, and the supply was
early exhausted.
Among the thousands present at the show yester-
day were the following DR.. A. II. Van WAGNER,
sufrern. n Y; Nathaniel Wentworth. II. o. STAN
ley. Dxaeld. Me-. W. F: Rathbone, Albany. n: y;
]. A. Van Vakenburg j. McSchefery Peter Gay
Alexander Maitland chiffon l1iou Mo %s, j Heen
Stuart Dr. Chester Baker, DR.. Henry Santore, Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Taylor III John n,, p prssei
! p Kirk OF Philadelphia; Edgar Murphy, W. But
Ter Duncan. James Parson; Chester Grswoid,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.

Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
2as FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM b. NORMAN. Adctioneer.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF
ANTIQUE and
MODERN FURNITURE.
PORCELAINS, JEWELLERY
WARE. DRAPERIEs. TURKIs1
RIGS WILTON AND BRUSSELS CARPETS.
BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS OF VERNis-
MARTIN, COLONIAL MIRRORS.
BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF
CHINESE AND JAPANESE IVORY CARVlNoA
VIENNA ENAMELS MAGNIFICENT SOLID
MAHOGANY DINING TABLE. &C.,
prwovrD FROM THE BARCELONA APARTMENT
HOUSE.
AND SEVERAL PRIVATE RESIDENCES.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Afternoons,
March 26th. Goth and S7th.
AT TWO O'CLOCK.