davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06

S-a ia
w. T.
G.. P. Miller W Nowym Yor-
ku
K. J. Zdzieb{owski z Passaic
L. M%olinari z Wood Bridge
j. Moszczehski z Jersey City
A. Kopankiewicz, wyjete re
skarbonki mr.. 236 W New Yor-
ku
S. Sleszyhski, wyjete re
skarbonki mr.. 23S W New Yor.
ku
Ia posrednictwem podkomi-
SARA l.. Rozenthala, wyjete re
skarbonki mr.. 43S W St. Paul
Ia posrednictwem podkomi-
SARA l. Rozenthala, wyjete re
skarbonki mr.. 439 W St. Paul
Zebrane przez podkomisarzs
l. Rosenthala, ma obchodzie 30
listopada W st. Paul
Lebrane przez podkomisarza
L. Rosenthala, ma obchodzie u
nil Lubelskiej W St. Paul cd
Franckowioza 25o. l. Rosen-
thala %, j. l.. Jankowskiego
%, G. Franckowicza 25, A.
Kretkowskiego %, J. Matz 25,
Kaczka %, M. Danielew-
skiego 25, j. Bulihskiego 25,
A. Malta %, w. Blacika %,
L. Kosinalka %, 1. Kocikow.
skiego %, r. Polskiego 25, NJ.
Rakowskiego %,
Zebrane ma imieninach K.
Franokowiaka przez podkomi-
SARA /. Rosenthalala St. Paul
cd 1. Rosenthals %, M. Mic
rzyhskiego %, A. Wisniew-
skiego 40, F. Wisniewskiego
%, F. Kawka 25, T. Szwendle-
"a %, q. Francowiaka %, K.
Franckowiaka %, j. Frsncko.
wiakowej 10, j. Franckowia-
kowej 5, P. Franckowiakowej
8, j. Weissa 10, w. Majera Is
L. j. Jankowskiego %, w.
Jankowskiego 20, F. Kaczki
%, A. Jankowskiej 10, E. Kali
kowskiej 10, NJ. Rosenthalo-
wei 10, F. Rakowskiej, 10, NJ.
Rakowskiego %
Cd Tow. Zjedn. Pol. W No
wynn Yorku 3
Jan Jaszczewski kasyer Tow.
brat. pom. K. Puiaskiego. W
Brooklynie
Jan Jaszczewski kasyer Tow.
brat. pom. K. Puiaskiego W
Brooklynie
Andrzej Bonkowski z Brook
lyna
l.. w. Biald wyjete re skar-
bonki mr.. $50 W New Yorku
Ia posrednictwem l.. Memo
jewsklego, w. b. z New York
K. Groszkiewicz z Sea Cliff,
N. j.
Orozyhski z Waterbury,
Conn.
f. Jsnkowski Glen Cove, N.
Y.
Napoleon Kotnowski wyjete
re skarbonki mr.. 1853 W New
Yorku
FIR. H. Jabiohski podkomi.
sarz z Chicago
Zebrane przez Er. J. Jerz.
manowskiego W New Yorku
DIR. w. Zo}nowski wyjete 70
skarbonki wyjete ze skarbonki
mr.. SOL W New Yorku
Wiel. ks. j. Strzelecki z
New Yorku wyjete ze skarbo-
mex mr.. 4, 5, z
q. p. Miller z New Yorku
RaZem 3
Stan l stycznia 1867. q 8
Stan l lutego 1895 Sl2
NEW YORK, l lutego 1895 T.
(podp.) Err j. Jerzmano,
Wszystkie pisma polskie upra
Powtorzenie powyzszego spra'
MIA.
Ma rece redakcyi nsszej wplyr
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06
SPRAWOZDANIE

Komisarza Skarbu narodowego W Rap
perswylu ma Stany lied. POI. Am.
"a miesiac styozeh 1895 T.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06

Ma Mauzoleum ola serca KOsciu-
ski.
Ma obchodzie " st. Paul 800
Towarz. Jana Kochanowskiego,
gr. lac W Chicago 1.96
II przeniesienia 400
Razem 1896
o dslsze skladki uprasza sic.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06

Otrzymalismy W tych dniach
znaczny zapas nastepuacychi
przeslIcznych dziel:
"ZywOt BOgarOdzicy Najsw
Fanny Maryi i Jej Oblu-
biehca Sw. J6Zefa"
Polaczony z opisem najglowniej
szych mieisc cudownvch czci
cieli Maryi. Dzielo to jest po-
lecone przez SO ksiazat Kosciois
sw., ozdobione 8 slicznemi obra
zkami kolorowemi ! przeszlo 100
drzeworytami. Ma $40 strop
duzego albumowego formatu "
Pneknej ozdobnej oprawie, z zlo
tenn wyciskami. Csna IS. SO.
Nauka WARY 1 Obyczaj6w
KOsciOfa KatOlickiegO,
wylozona obszernie, stwierdzous
objasniona miejscami Pisma sw
Ojcow Kosciola. Jestto pre-.
wodnik ola rodzin chrzescian
skich. ktory W kazdym domu pol
skim znajdowac sic powinien.
ksiazka ia aprobowana przez "a
Biskupow | Arcybiskup6w obej
mule 1898 stron duzego formatu
W pieknej ! ozdobnej oprawie,
doiaczeniem 10 kolorowych O
brazow oraz paru set rycin. -
Csna SIS. SO.
ZywOty Swietych Pahskicb
podiug najlepszych zrodel wye
tych z dziel Ojcow I Doktorow
Kosciola, obejmujsce 1866 strop
albumowego formstu. ozdobione
slicznemi illustracyami oraz 8 ko.
lorowemi obrazkami. Cens tylko
81. 90.
Cena tego pieknegs dziels
zostanie wkrotce podwyzszona.
Ksiegarnia Gazety K~atoIickiej
]. F. SMULSKI & co.
$50 Noble 81. CHICAGO, H..
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06

Ma rece redakcyi ~nsszej wpiyneso:
Oddzia} ehicagoski 285
A. Malinowski Radon zebra} 2.12
A. M. Conus, Detroit, zebra{ 2.40
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06

Stan l lutego 1895 $l2653.22
New YORK, l lutego 1895 T.
(podp) Err j. Jerzmanooski.
Wszystkie pisma polskie upraszs sic
o Powtorzenie powyzszego sprawozda-
MIA.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-02-06

/ SIP. Julia Mandel
Karol Mulzoff
Wiktorya Grzeohowiak
Wawrzynieo Kulwicki
Jan Nuszkowski
Piotr Wodzicki
Jan 1. Migdalski
Maryanna Wo}odkiewioz
Katarzyna Grzesk
Rozaljs Jsniszewska
Zygfryd Koszewski
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-19
SPECIAL LOCALS.

A man is known by the whiskey he
keeps. If he has good whiskey he
shows wisdom, correct taste and true
hospitality, for he considers the health
and enjoyment of his guests, his fam
lily and himself. Prudence and COM
mon sense say good whiskey. Sciences
and correct taste say this is l. W..
HARPER's Nelson County, KY, Whis-
key. It's gentleman's whiskey. A
pure delicious beverage and grand
appetizer and strengthened. Don't
forget the name, 81. w. HARPER's"
Nelson County, KY, Whiskey.
SOLD BY
W. r. Long,
Hopkinsville, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-19

maximum instead of the minimum
amount allowed by the amendment
But situated as We are, we all k now,
or at least we all have reasons to be-
lieve that not dollar beyond the
minimum amount will be coined, and
consequently the process of getting
this money into circulation will be
too slow to afford the measure of re-
lief which the people now demand
and need. But it will certainly af-
ford some relief. 1t will reverse the
grinding process that has been going
on for the last few years. Instead of
constant and relentless contraction
instead of constant appreciation of
money and depreciation of property
we will have expansion to the extent
of at least $2,C00,000 per month, and
under it's Influences the exchangesble
values of commodities, including la
Dor, WILL SOON REGIN TO RISE, thus in
viting investments, infusing life into
the dead industries of the country.
and quickening the pulsations of
trade in all its departments.
LhO OulJ oluouuu6uI WulCu IDS al
tracted much attention or excited
much opposition is the one which
constitutes the second section of the
bill as it comes back to us from the
Senate. 1t is said by the opponents
of this amendment that it looks to
the formation of entangling alliances
with foreign nations concerning a
matter of purely domestic concern,
and that it's probable effect will be to
again demonetize silver and return to
the single gold standard in this coun-
try. To all this the answer is very
short and simple. 1t proposes no
league or alliance with anybody for
any purpose, No one, 1 presume,
will deny that the question as to
what ought to be, or shall be, the rel
alive legal values of gold and silver
is one of international Importance ;but
in this country its determination be-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-19

silver NJ ust se Restored.

SAA'oA 'Hs INV bO AsOSNcAVN'
All of the arguments against bimet
allism narrow down to two.
Free silver would be Gloss legis
lation and enrich the mine owners, by
restoring to them one-half of their
wealth destroyed by the demonetiza.
ton of silver.
2-Bimetallism would food the
county with cheap money and run
the gold out of the county faster than
100000 a day, the rate at which it
is now taking wings.
Any thinking man can see at a
glance that both of these propositions
cannot be true. One is bound to be a
fallacy on it's face. The miners can
not have their property doubled in
value unless silver rises to par, and if
silver is equal to gold there cannot be
a debased silver currency.
AS matter of fact, history and ex-
perience, the first proposition would
be true and the second is of necessity
false. No man who has studied the
question believes that the United
States, which for 81 years maintained
a double standard at higher ratio
than Europe and kept silver at a
premium, could not again restore
silver to it's proper place III our cur
rency, assisted by South America.
Central America, Mexico, China aud
other silver standard countries cover
ing two-thirds of the earth's surface.
France and Germany would quickly
follow our example and England
would have to corner two metals in
stead of one. This is just what Mr..
Carlisle said was the truth a few
years ago and it is equally true to day
Men may change, but principles are
mere enduring. Let us then admit
that free coinage by increasing the
value of silver mining stocks would
enrich the western States.
Is it not better to increase the taxa
BILE property of our own citizens,
while making aIl.,be people prosper
GUS, than to continue calamity
worse than "war, pestilence and
famine by morgaging our country
to the pawnDrokeIs Of Londonf Ne
vada and other states have been i'm
poverished by the legislation of the
Republican party and the Democrat
ic party would have righted the
great wrong of 1873, by restoring sill.
yer, but for the present occupant of
the White House. The Democratic
party has paid dearly for the mistake
of electing New York speculator to
the Presidency. From victory to de.
feat under his guidance was but a
short step. The party has been be.
trayed, wrecked and disrupted by his
unwise leadership and we must go
into the coming contest condemned
in advance, with the record of having
increased the bonded debt OF the
people in time Of profound peace
and abundant harvests more than
half billion dollars, principal and
interest. Is it not better to try the
other plan and coin our own products
and pay the debts, even though we
enrich and develop our ruined mining
interests? Is it not good business for
any government to legislate to make
its people prosperousY Does it
strengthen the credit Of a government
or business firm to increase its in
debtedness with mortgage after mort
gage? And yet this is what Mr.. Car
Isle is doing to strengthen the cred.
1T" OF the government. This is called
"sound money" and able financiering.
We are fools if we continue this
thing.
SILVER MUST BE RESTORED.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-19

According to Secretary Carlisle's
last published report, the interest
bearing public debt on July l, 1898,
was $3.50, 100000. Since that time he
has issued interest bearing bonds to
the amount of $262, 100000. In other
words, he has strengthened the pub
lic credit by increasing the interest
bearing public debt 45 per cent in
two aud one-half years, And yet
business men are asked to believe
that this is sound finance" and able
fnancierirg. Fortunately the Dem
ocrats of Kentucky are not all fools.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-19
Beware of OIntments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole systom when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces,
Such articles should never be used ex
cept on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney g. Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. j. Cheney g. Co., Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-19

Keep 1t In Your Mind ~
That A. w. Pyle, of Pyle & Renshawl
Is PRACTICAL Embalmer andvt
ready day and night to attend to any
call the public may give me. refer
you to anyone that has seen my work.
All grades of caskets and coffins kept .
IN stock. Robes, suits and burialf
shoes In great variety for men, womeR
and children.
Office Phone No. 67.4.
Residence Phone No. 10742.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-19
Nv SqE

Is never done, and it is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood is
impure and unfit properly 10 tone, sus-
tain, and renew the wasting OF nerve,
muscle and tissue. 1t Is more because OF
this condition OF the blood that women
are run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because OF the work itself. Every
physician says so, and that the only rem
edy is in building up by taking good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. For the troubles
Peculiar to Women at change OF season,
climate or life, or resulting from hard
work, nervousness, and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure In
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-05-19

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
THB PYTHIAN CARNIVAL

Is Progressing Successfully and Prom
ises to Net the Lodge a Good Sum.
The Pythian carnival at the old Nc
Intyre store on Chapel street is now
well under way and every evening
brings a larger attendance, so that
there Is every Indication that the lodge
Will net a neat sum from the fair. Va
rious attractions are presented and the
hall Is artistically decorated and drap-
ed with colored bunting. All of the
booths were doing a good business last
evening and there was a big crowd in
attendance
The result of Saturday evenings vot-
ing on the diamond ring was as fol-
lows: Constance Keugh, 80; Flora But
Ter, "a; Eva Smith, II; Mary A. Rich
ards, /.
An interesting feature of the fair is
the monograph on the second floor.
This is free and is so fitted with a meg
aphone attachment that 1t can be heard
in all parts of the hall. In addition to
songs the machine gives Bryan's crown
of thorns speech and McKinley's speech
on the threat to debase the currency.
At the rear part of the hall on the first
floor there is dancing every evening,
music being furnished by Schurner's
orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
PLEASANT MUSICAL EVENT.

The following program will be rem
dered in the A. o. u w. hall, 1879 Or
ange street, this evening, under the
direction of Prof. F. A. Fowler:
Introductory address.
Song-"Voice of the Ocean.
........ ...... .Hartwell Jones
Mr.. Charles F. Williams
Recitation-The Jackdaw.
Miss Edith Barr.
Songs
a-"Sweet Heart Sigh No More.
b-"A Question .Lynes
Miss Edith Beers.
Song-"La Premevera."
Mrs. N. P. Bishop.
MISREPRESENTATION,
Miss Barr.
Duet-"Venetian Boat Song. ......
$780,. ................ ..Blumenthal
Mrs Bishop and Miss Beers.
Address.
Song-"The Valley Of the Sea-. Adams
Mr. Williams.
Recitation-tFritz
Miss Barr.
Song-'Lullaby" Hoard
Mrs Bishop.
song-"Boston Cats" -. .Newcombe
Miss Beers.
Duet-"Master and Scholar" Horn
Mrs. Bishop and Mr.. Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
Brief Mention.

High water day at 1855 p. m.
Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin.
Houses to let. e. NJ Clark, AZ Church.
Loans, insurance-Chas.W Wilson g. Co.
First chryanthemum plants at Cham
pion's.
The war veterans sound money meet
ing tonight will be addressed by Com
rade Osborn Of Oxford.
Joel A. Sperry, sound money demo-
cratic candidate for governor and
bynde Harrison of this city and A. L..
Judd of Stratford addressed the last
rally of the campaign of the Bridgeport
Gold Democratic club in Bridgeport last
night. The, speakers We're met on the
arrival of the 5:56 p. m. train by Henry
Atwater, Zalnren Goodsell, Judge A. M.
Tallmadge, G. S. Garfield, c. E. Winton
and G. w. Goodsell. The party were
entertained by Zalmon GoodseIl at his
home before the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
NEW ADYEnrIsEMgNrS TO-DAY.

NEW ADYERrLS EMBNTS TO-DAY.
Broadhead Suitings-Howe & Stetson.
DIR. Frosts Remedies-C S. Leete " 20.
Daily Chat--Malley, Nicely Co.
Estate Margaret E. Shelley-Proba pate NoIlce'
For Rent-House-SlS Chapel street. ~,
For Sale-Lady's Bicycle-P. Q. Box 4ofe
For Rent-Two Tenements-3! Charles oIe S
Grand Shopping Experimental. BroWn%Oo
It's the Same-Chas. Monson Co.
little Maids OF Honor-N. H. Shoe 20.
Iost-Ring- The Chas. Monsoon Co.
Lost-Dress Coat-l3 High street..
Lost Communication Book-W. A. oooallon'
Meeting--Committe on Ordinances
Meeting on streets
Overcoats-Conn. Clothing GO.
Postum. s4.
Rain Proof Lady Shoes--Surety Shoe store.
Silverware- The G.. II. Ford Co.
Watch This Space.
wanted Salesl adies-Kaiser y 90:
Observation-Disclosures Work-H. H., This Office.
Wanted-Situation- Howe Street.
Wented-Situatiou-2 Audubon Street.
Observation-Disclosures B., This Office.
Wanted-S4 900 to Sc, 0O0-37 Lincoln Street.
wanted -Situation-35 English Street.
Wanted-Nurse-Hot ei Majestic.
Wanted-Situation- West Street.
Wanted-Girl--l,l Spring Street.
Wauted-Situation--tlo Asylum StreeG.
Wanted-Situatton-.e washington otreee'
Wanted-Situation-l0 Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Situation- Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situation-- State Street.
Wapted-Situation-2 Palmer Street.
Wanted-Situation- g94 Davenport Avenue.
Wanted-Situation- East Street.
Wanted-Situation Webster Street.
Wanted-Situation- Cedar Street.
Wanted-Situation- State Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
WHY SHE REc1TED "osTLERJoE.
A "Reminiscences by Mrs. James Brown
Potter.


A "Reminiscences by Mrs. James Brown
Potter.
The marriage Of ex-Secretary Whit
ney recalls a story which Mrs. James
Brown Potter told here one night last
spring just before she started for Aus
tralia. Somebody mentioned Whit
ney's name, and Immediately Mrs. Pot
ter said II suppose owe that man
debt of gratitude in a way. If it
hadn't been for the shabby way he
treated me in the 'Ostler joe affair, I
suppose should not be op the stage to-
day. At the time Of that 'Ostler Joe
affair l had a small reputation as an
amateur reciter; that was all. 1t was
just after Cleveland's first term had be-
gun, and all the Washington women
were in flutter for fear that the New
York women who were coming to the
capital would carry all before them.
II was invited by the Whitneys to
come to Washington and recite at an
entertainment which was under their
auspices. Well, I went The day of
my arrival I told the secretary that 1
was in doubt as to what poem 1 had
| better recite, and so I ran through half
a dozen for him. Lasca' was one of
them; there were two little French
| sketches, two others that I can't re-
member just now, and the fatal 'Ostler
Joe.' 1t took Secretary Whitney less
| than half minute to decide which po-
EN- should use. The moment 1 had
! finished 'Ostler joe he exclaimed:
That's the piece for you, Mrs. Potter.
| n fhof txriIl 10 tbo hi
of your life
"Well, did recite it and I did make
| the hit of my life. But it wasn't exact
| ly the sort of hit that 1 expected.
What followed afterward is almost his
| torical, but there is one phrase of the
affair that has never been touched
| upon. All the fuss and fury that en-
sued would without a doubt have been
squelehed entirely if Mr.. Whitney had
come forward and made known the fact
| that 1t was he that had chosen the
poem and that I had recited it at his
particular request. But Mr.. Whitney
never said q word. I was left to face
the music by myself. Just to show how
unfair and absurd the treatment I re-
| ceived was, just few days ago went
to a benefit performance at the Garden
| Theater. In the audience 1 recognized
three women who had been most bitter
| in denouncing 'Ostler joe at the time
of the affair in Washington. Mrs. Ken
| dial was one OF the volunteers, and on
her appearance, to my intense astonish-
ment, she began to recite 'Ostler joe
watched those three women very
closely you may be sure, and when Mrs.
Kendall had finished two of the women
wiped their eyes and all three applaud
ed rapturously.-New York Evening
| SUM-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
ANCESTOR HUNTING.

Members Of the Historical Society Lis
ten to an Interesting Paper.
1.-THE Difficulties of Ancestor Hunt
ing was the subject of an interesting
paper read before the Historical society
last evening by William H. Bishop of
Bridgeport. The speaker spent several
weeks recently in England, during
which time he made several visits to
Somerset House. where the Bishop rec
ords are kept. One of the difficulties
encountered was the peculiar way the
names were spelled. Very little could be
done without a guide who has made
searching these records his life work,
In addition to the expense of hiring
record-searcher it is necessary for one
who wishes to continue the search to
purchase a seat in the house. There is
a great demand for these seats, the
house being overrun with applicants
every day.
Mr.. Bishop had always understood
that he had descended from John Bish-
op but in his researches, if he succeed
ed In finding John Bishop, that his
toric parsonage had a way of disap-
pearing. This seemed to add to his
perplexities.
At the close of the paper it was an
nounced that Henry T. Blake would
read at the next meeting a paper enti-
tied THE New Haven Green as the
Seat of Judicial Tribunal from 1888 to
1861" At that meeting the annual cleo
ton of officers will take place. Judge
Baldwin said that he had been presi-
dent of sthe society for twelve years,
and he thought that some one should
be elected in his stead. He had earned
a rest, he thought, and he hoped that
the society would select a man and
elect him at the next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
IN WEST HAVEN TOWN HALL,


A musical and dance was given In
the town hall, West Haven, last even
ing, by the Abt quartet, assisted by
Miss Mabel Gertrude Coote, pianist;
Mr.. Riley Phillips. baritone; Mr.. Will
liam Hegel, f1utist.
The quartet did excellent work. Miss
Coote's piano solo was excellent, she
receiving loud applause.
Mr.. Phillips solo was worthy of
praise. He was accompanied by Mr..
M. T. Reynolds, organist at the Sac
red Heart church.
Mr.. Hegers flute solo was commend
able. The quartet is made up as fol-
lows: H. E. Brace, first tenor; P. c..
Maroske, second tenor; w. G. Bauer,
fist bass: w. a. Coote, second bass. c..
T. Bassett, manager.
Following the program an order Of
twelve dances were carried out, Haul
ser's orchestra furnishing the music
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
Among the many rare and beautiful
specimens of art here, will be included
in this sale:
Monday,

"a. Rare Limoge Enamel, school of
Pierre Courtoys, I4S5. Splitter collect
ion; value $500.
1o1. Superb example of the Sevres
School, consisting of Set of Vases of
exceptional beauty. The panels on abe
body,of each vase are painted in the
Louis XVI school, and are enhanced
with fine gold work in reliefon bleu-de-
roi ground, the whole richly mounted in
ormolu.
1877. The superb Weimar-shaped Roy
al Vienna Vase on Testament, Gold
Handles and Cover, with paintings, re-
lieved by exquisite arabesque work and
scrolls in relief, on Royal blue ground,
Exhibited at the Brussels Academy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
THE CARPET SHOW.

Make Carpets a part Of your art-explor-
ings on the second floor. Glad to show you
all the colors and designs by the yard,
"Wiltons," "Savonneries, Administers,
Moquettes, Brussels. Couple hundred
styles, yard wide, ID pair double reeled
heavy Ingrains and Agras, rich Brusselized
patterns