davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13
SERVANT GIRLS UNION.
Philadelphia Domestics to Retaliate
Against a Housekeepers' League.

Against a Housekeepers' League.
The membe of the Civic club of Phil
adelphia, who are endeavoring to organize
housekeepers in league for the regula-
ton and improvement of domestic service,
are not going to have it all their own way.
The cooks, maids and servants in other
capacities recognize the need for urgent
and combined action on their part if they
are not to be deprived of those rights and
privileges vested in them by virtue of Gus
tom. A United Association of Domestics
is the order proposed, and the questions
involved are:
sis it to be war between an organiza-
ton of housokeepers and an organization
of servantsf' care we to have a strike
which will affect every household in which
domestics empluyed?''
Around intelligence offices, where do
mestics gather, sentiment is unanimously
in favor of a servants union to regulate
working hours and wages. Chefs, cooks
and walters at hotels are also in the move
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13
Cornlino 10 Go 30 the Paris Fair.

The Nineteen Hundred club has just
been organized by a party of Corryville
(O.) young men. The object is to attend
the Worlds exposition. in Paris, in the
year 1900. The membership is limited to
20, and the full quota has been filed.
The club is co be chartered at once, and
weekly meetings are to be held. Each
member contributes 25 cents per week to
a fund with which to pay the expenses of
the trip. These weekly contributions will
be made for four years, and balls and en-
tertainments will be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13
JAMESON IN MONTANA.
He Used to Hunt Around Helena, and L
Well Remembered.

Well Remembered.
DR.. Jameson, the leader of the South
Africa British company, achieving such
notoriety in and around Johannesburg,
Africa, is we'll known at Helena, Mon,
having made that city his headquarters on
numerous occasions.
Between 1875 and 1886 he often went to
Montana with parties of friends spending
several weeks hunting and fishing on Mus
sci Shells creek and in the Judith basin.
When a young man, he met with an &C.
cident, causing curvature of the spine, ne
cessitating his walking considerably one
sided.-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13

Logan Justis and Lille French. both
colored, had fight at the Justis boarding
house on West Sixth street. 1t was a
story OF love and jealousy. Lille having
proved tickle. 1ustis was fined SIS in
police court today and the woman wiH be
Gied this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13
shoots I'm HonOr's Defense.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. ia Sensational
shooting occurred in the large dry goods
house of L. s. Ayers s. Co. in Washing
ton street this morning. Miss Ruth Cor
dou, clerk, fred two shots at Harry
Purviance. One shot made an abrasion
in Pu-viauce's side. The second shot
failed to take effect. Purviance, who Is
a married man, annoyed her with his at
tentions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13
of Bank of Topeka At the Close of Busi-
ness Dsccmber 24tb, 1895.
THEY DODGED.

There Was n Noise at Pete Sehrader's
Place last Night but It DisaP-
peared.
very much out of breath young man
rushed into police headquarters last
evening about seven o'clock and rs soon
as he could compose himself announced
that there was fight at 219 West Sixth
street. The noise proved to be in the
third story of the building in rooms &C.
cupied by Pete Schrader, his wife, Carry
Allen, and Garry Patch. They were very
quiet and orderly when the police ar
rived and no arrests were made. Another
call was sent in from the same place
about eleven o'clock, but the place was
deserted again and no evidence could be
secured to warrant arrests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13
WESTW ARD, HO!
DfSOrderIy House ssPuIIed's i'm tn,
Western Part of the City.

Western Part of the City.
Jane Roberts, Ada Bailey and William
Crawford were arrested by the police in
house near Eleventh street and West
ern avenue, early Sunday morning and
charged with disorderIy conduct,
They were released on deposit and
their cases will be called this afternoon.
All of them are white. Crawford is q
miller. The police have had several
complaints about the place of late and
watched il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13

Unless you wish to know that Beggs'
Riarrhoea Balsam is the best medicine
on earth for Summer Complaint. Never
fails. Cures every time. Equally good
for children. Sold and warranted by all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13
THE TRANsvAAL TROUBLE.

War under the existing conditions would
be a terribly serious and perilous expert
ment for our English kinsmen. There
will be no war with Germany over the
Transvaal if the queen and the court can
prevent it.-Hartford Courant.
Naturally the emperor's message has
caused INTENSE feeling in England, and it
is possible that there will be war despite
the efforts to prevent it that may be made
by members of the closely allied royal
families of the two countries.-Utica Her
aid.
In the Doctors case, despite his hero
ism, failure has been a crime. There is
little probability that Premier Salisbury
would have made any stand upon the
Transvaal attempt had it not been for
Kaiser Wilhelm's defiance. Nor is it now
likely that the British lion will do more
than growl and lash it's tail. The young
German war lord is notorious for his rash
ness and his theatricalness. The powers
are like the conspirators in 1.-THE Critic
SO badly entangled that they are obliged to
drop their swords.-Philadelphi Record.
The eneroachments in South Africa
have the same root origin as those in
South America. : When this trade Of
land piracy was piled on the American
continent, neither Germany nor France
cared, and they seemed to think that the
United States was making great ado about
Dothing, but just while that excitement is
fresh an army of Englishmen invade the
republic of South Africa and instantly
both France and Germany are indignant
and ready, if necessary, to fly the flag of
war, and today England is menaced by
the four other great nations of the world.
Chicago Inter Ocean,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13
Strange Effects OF Climate.

Wherever goldfields are discovered in the
vicinity of British boundary line the line
always becomes warped SO as to include
that territory Fort Worth Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13

Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13

W5s0NF5 H5s5 y e1JFas55 pIIpaIl,
and Answers; Marriage Certificate and Family Rec
ord Russia red Morocco binding, heavy panels,
gilt edges fell gilt sides; cheap at Si2 Special price,
s6; by express, prepaid
The ttCR0WS'' Bible Esee cutl will contain Ga
and New Iestaments. King James Version; % full
page engraving; 2 colored plates; Tabernacle illus
trated; Bible Dictionarys ConcOTdaDCe: 50 DOrc
cravings; Marriage Certificate and Family Record ;
snsS liz y'o iI "a Oh oaS1 ~ a. te
price, by express, prepaid, s..
n. R.-The books only be sent ut fl,sa
price when CASH accompanies the order
GREAT BARGAIN. ORDER EARLY.
Address A IL. ORnERS 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13

We mend and sew on buttons free OF
charge. Peerless Steam laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13

subscribefOr the Daily STATE JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13

Give Us trial-Peerless Steam Lsun-
dry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-13

We can keep you clean-Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia w. Eighth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

M,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
MISCELLANY.
HOneysuckle.

The grim old oak whose branches thin and
hoary
We're stricken down in ruin long ago
The summer kisses into fragrant glory,
When grooming bees tell many a sweet love
story,
/ And all the wealth of honeysuckles blow.
ssound the bare branches, crack'd and gnarld
and seamy,
4 A myriad trumpets for the elves unfold;
= nd far and near there floats a perfume
dreamy
er ON clustering masses crimson, fush'd and
ste creamy,
6 soft as girls blushes-deep as molten gold.
o Hamadryad from the old trunk springing
anprth to fresh youth amid the sweetness
, Ola there,
~ ,olue eyed wood nymph in wild cadence
PJnli singing
little daughter eager spoil is bringing,
The honeysuckle falling on her hair.
Ali when your summer comes to you, my
treasure,
And as life's path grows wider to your feet,
Heaven send you gifts In no unstinted meas
ure,
Your two hands full Of works mix I'd pain and
pleasure;
And the soft fushes of loves rapture sweet.
But, more than all, the inner nature waking,
The hidden fragrance yielding to Gods sun;
Where other hearts in chill despair are break
ing,
And grief and ruin grim dark wrecks are
making,
OF lives by gladness into beauty won.
l would not wish for you the narrow prison,
The trim kept borders of the orthodox;
But charity DIVING from loves own chrism
Fall, red and golden, free from bigot schism,
L. --Oneysuckle garland on your locks
-Momankind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

On
Be cash saluA0ti "a
land paid up VOW LA
tied By the Mare al
H. "Should the en an
LITTER three or ig'llFe'
ilsndef IL no WAo her
le value in q 1ath-
,al Life fnsir Re-
ont Is some 40 ysm,'
I IL competif very
aud iet ~ vi, ally 6
" gu Address, 9 till
ell alton
9N, Gen. a
We. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
He Knew 1t.

The lawyer laid aside the story Of
Edison's life and looked out Of the club
window.
What a lot of money there is in pat
entsp he said at last.
The inventor looked up in surprise.
Sure" he replied. "The trouble is
to get 1t out"
Then he thought Of the number Of
times he had failed and sighed deeply,
while the lawyer thoughtfully an
nounced that in that particular feature
one line Of business was very much like
another. -Chicago Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
Might he Useful.

Merohant-You say you are an Or
phan.
Applicant For Position-Yes. l
haven't living relative.
Merchant-Well, I'll take you. I
ought to get lot of work out of you
during the baseball season. -Philadel-
phia Record
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

the !oWn NIT M : tirely gone, his cref
evening and organized have taken FIGHT
with the following ofiict : y. - 90.
II. Hadley; vice president, as much' I0r,
liams; secretary and treasurer,lls ssrH.
Chandler; executive committee, f. ii
Babbitt, w. c. Belknap, G. W. Divoll, '
e. Conway, G. P. Alexander, G. W. BlacA-
and F. G. Day. Previous to the meeting
the members of the party had flag rails
ing, the flag of four years ago being utll-
lied, and 15-minute speech by Judge l..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

On q COZ nsnlng TIL
Of employees from
having a very enie
Nearly all thet
agreed to close d
/, and it being Sal
entire vacation fir
Monday morning.
meat markets area
During the past
Mountain Paper conf
addition of so
machine roc
drieI\
be II rolls ~
addition to !
very subsH
L-V ,w<
Of boonT on hlro
Tog the
. AttT having
,pf in force III A.
~ rtant changes e
, ocular train the s
Burlington, whicl
which has run wild
The exercises of C,
mont Academy tt
tended by large dele
some going out eve
ing a party of
Wheel club and
club, with invi
out there toge
the cadets. L
in all respects.
The second meos- ,
Henry A. Phelps, ir
the office of F. A. p
vent court yester'\
red about two y -
since %sided in
ing air. to b
William ,ves--I
weeLes'n yf40O o.
y aboi, 4, village 4
Of hi bis books sno" "
or There are no E
,.,1rth, booked lot
dTsTnal small picnics
annual bubbling G
advertised to Lake
burg road, where I
professional athlet
tickets are 81 each,
the grove. The tc
advertised for tn
Claremont that da
Bicycle accident
and too great c
avoiding them. Ont
Blakeley had a ser
team in turning ar,
Green street, striking
both going in opposi
rate of speed. The
thrown, and Mr.. b
juring him somewh
and the team passeo
rides more slowly no
At a bicycle race
urday, in which Q
men took part,
} prize of a $25 W
{ watch, Edwin B
\ valuable pattern
watch. This is
the Bellows Fall
stand that throI
prizes are all W
rendered by thu
Wheelmen, under )
was held, but it is
much question as I
their winnings.
Monday evening
England Order of ]
lied here in Grand 4
being initiated. :
numU9-0f-oficers
localities, including
den, Hon. L. P.
Conn; P. G. w.
state secretary, d
for Vermont, G..
bury, and P. G.
Vergenne The
ganizatiollis insura.
or fraternal class.
the local organizati,
There was a pub
purposes and r
were explained,
served by the lad
A case of lively
the railroad yard
the arrival of the eV
Rutland. Sheriff /
in response to a tt
papers to arrest a n
stealing a bicyc'
on the train an
a former EN-,
knew Mr.. Loy
of the officer l
it came into
was assisted D
men, ran q
New Hamp
TO overtakel
III Stearns o.
spent the fore.
well, or to Undue,
the bridge, but n
cessful.
About 100 Of (
the town met in
evening and organ
with the following
II. Hadley; vice pr,
liams; secretary a
Chandler; executi'
Rabbit, w. G. Bell
E. Conway, G. p. A
and F. G. Day. p
the members of the
ing, the flag of foul
lied, and a 15-minV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

MSSS,ss liver ills, biiOusness, ind
rs At her burial. A-nleasant lsxatIyaOrd, I all
MIS- r r GIkAsoN All Drug
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

Nv ader
Made ~
!. NJ fits also spoke
7 he Young men and
81 puld accomplish.
Cd Cd The star spangled
% Y United States tag
OF III Mckinley and Ho-
tY1nnr to the breeze
Sc AM and cheers. Mr..
re-. cheers for Mckm-
tn " were given with .
lcaNve of the enthusi-
sen ,NNcampaign.
.asNNhns was then intro
ealnNr amid ali the
e, Mt,ple we're enjoying
1thdNZ listened to the Sc
Id en- that all tariff
thd object the protec-
nd1 ries we're uncon-
at ith the election Of
rolf n clover. With .
IS al aDemocratic ex-
llef law was repealed,
vi ave been walking
lion. When the
al elect Major Nc
.nf eace, plenty and
he rally was con-
ayr luse and music by
p&very uno w,.nessed
S n who to 1000, and the
rec alton of the tellinl
.eneatin. speeches by punctu
sq' ~ lent applause.
che ,,aI;,; ster savlnes Banl
ned.
ing bank Of Winch
hM Nnsdale savings be
l9o"' ned yesterday y
WINS ? any money.
cd Il he IN poOd co
m, Ills in Hinsdale
ru inning on short
largt-R Withdrawals
i, bee u.sn given 4 HiI
LndrI Wawal Of S14,W
icne Wster il Is undo
vas fully as serio
rlCl es OF both ba
sem state Of the
ole a.without 9 q
m into cash .
oioAaf Withdraw
SnoN a Wlnches
oi the situA
nAssortmenLs will resu
le. The exp
ID CT; 4; 4: =; !: !;
" y.
warasb~
Sprices. as AXE a
y John LIZ
a card y few VIZ
e = Of Ri
pe sday eys
H.. ~. . AZ q
thoul.
Track VI
tith nd
u L and 7
l. mily r.
. .iseI
|3+W Z !: !:
aaI L.ffe9 aug o on
Be cash saluA0n U.'
land paid up ,owl,S
tied By the Mare az
n, "Should the ea an
,.fter three or is'ire'
ilInder Il, 10 Wlo her
le value in 9 I ath-
ial Life fnuir Re-
ont Is some 40 ysm,'
{ ~ compellf very
-and let ~ wT,uly 6
" gu Address, 9 till
k,f alton
9N, Gen. al
vs.
F4,l ate
hail in
CiI. e man
|1 ! /. !. I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26
BELLOWS FA.

Miss Josie Derby is at
ing commencement at n
DR.. o. NJ. George ret
from a two weeks busin
Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. Edward Arms ar
were in Keene at the H
mencement exercises Tue
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
panied by Miss Florenc.
go to Bradford tomorrow
Mrs. Hitchcock, motht
G. Hitchcock, went ye
mont, N. H., for a stay o
her daughter.
Rev. j. E. Fullerton
spending this week at the
ton camp grounds, occu
of Mrs. H. b. jackson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

A. IUI me- I buI-
pE' py, he refused
~ ne. 1t was the
, J. The name of
dis lips, and when
Qnyasetion upon
10 all for their frienus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-23

So for the brown leGhorn 1t is not neces
sary TO 30 into their origin and history. as
t rs Well understood by most poultry men.
Their popularity he's increased from year
70 year until they are found in all sec
t1us of this country and Europe. aud con
iu,ute one OF the largest classes in all ex
hih.ts. induced by their beauty, carly ma
t1rity hardhood, great proIuciiveness, ac-
tirity and adaptation 10 inc requirements
Of many people who wish this class of fowls
sHd ""h their popularity a demand has
arisen COR the careful breeding OF thom
Itrtr general similarity At the uutYet of
thcir career was so marked that breeders
"eie slow 10 Eiudy the lmprov ,ment of the
rp.niF Nu!th would naturally add 20 their
neauty tnt In lime irmly nx.1 ideas Of
'~ef qualities and tleir pos" h h.ies have
caused many improvements The males
naturally have an upright commanding and
alert position tail carried upright as shown
m me cut The back is OF medium length
me saddle making but little sweep on the
i9ii, me standard description expressing too
much 10 be in fun harmony with the breed
as shown bY the most desirable and best
fi"fiiGrrH. A very short back in n leghorn
cauaes the upright tail aud the neck to
approach each other TOO closely and is ac.
to'Nfapict hy shO.t tuckcd-ip 0ody The
tfrast l. round and fun aud tarried we'll
forward shanAF medium long. all OF which
IS reasonable set forth In the above illus
iration
The leghorn female does not have MS up-
rich, carriage as the male. in fact. is in
great contrast ia The malo in general shape
ana color and m late years .hey are being
hela up to certain color markings which
improve their appearance The ground
Color OF the plumage on coverts OF wings.
the back and tail coverts are now required
to De light brown finely penclled With
darker brown, without lines of pencellng.
either as bars or following the outer shane
on the leather II viii also be noticed that
In nearly every specimen shown the shaft
or quill OF each feather Is Of a creamy whito
iinge In color, and divides the color OF each
feather which is foreign to tho standard
requirement and should be discounted in
each section whore It appears from one
fourth to one point. according to the prom
inence Of the same. II the ground color n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-23

display. numbering blue homers. black and
notified trumpeters, red, blue and white
pcuters, yellow tumblers. silver and blue
owls and black fantails. priests and yellow
head and black head nuns.
Joseph Becker OF Houston and Henry
Goebc show yellow pouters and Mr.. RAM
scy white and blue homers.
J. Il. Gillett of Alpine, Texas. has bas-
ket of blue. blue checker and silver homers.
4 pal OF homcrs that Mr.. Ramsey shows
are the ,'arents Of male bird that flew
from Velasco TO Houston in one hour and
twenty-Cight minutes. 1t was the first
long fly that the bird had made.
Mr.. Hauptman. speaking of these birds
says that they average when making NY
ing trips" sixty miles an hour. 1t takes
time aud patience to train them.
At first a short fly is tried then the
bird is taken a quarter Of mile from
home half and firsly mile. Then
jump is made to several miles and on until
the distance may be unlimited. It makes
no difference to the homer whether the
journey is 100 or 200 miles. The air is its
open sea and the little bird steers itself
alcng at the rate of mile minute, like
a ship in its sure path
Every part Of the poultry show Is fun OF
interest and most of the exhibitors are
present themselves to explain the merits
of their displays.
The show will be more interesting. be-
cause more complete today. than yester-
day. 1t will continue until after Christmas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-23

| The breed of Indian games was first i'm e
ported into the United States in 1897 by
II. =. Clark of Indiana aud II Baboocl<
Of Rhode Island, and in the Incredible short
time of nine years has spread all over this
country. They are OF magnificent style
rich. glossy plumage. and withal coming
fowl, 1t is pushing the great American
favorite, the Plymouth Rock, for first place.
and in few years no fancior's yards will
be complete without them. The solid black
breast of the cock or cockerel IT, very es-
sentlal for an exhibition bird. but in the
breeding pen brown shaft feather Is by
no means detrimental to the bird They
have flashing eyes of pearl or yellow Their
legs are clean and yellow, and of medium
length. The breast is t.road and deep
ana meaty, The tail is not large and is
closely folded and carried at a slight ele-
vation The wings are Of medium length
set we'll forward; and in carriage they are
upright and aristocratic. The feathers lay
closely 10 the body and they seem TO lay.
Just enough for comfort and beauty. They
nave heen tested DIT various times and
places IS to their utility and for table pur-
poses. they are always victorious The
name game is rather misleading and M
DOUBT II has had much to do in causing
farmers to be shy of them. 1t is well known
Inc game chickens have always Doen pom
ular for table purposes and on account
of the gamy flavor of the flesh. it was
thought TO call them Indian games. Tley
can night and under certain provocations
they VIII hight; but the same may he said
Of the Brahmas, Plymouth Rocks or any
other fowls but the Indian game is not
for the pit. This impression should be
corrected and people would cease to think
of this fowl in connection with the pit.
savage Bros, also show campaign and sill
To-
doftes. which are very large and attractive
red pile games, barred Plymouth Rocks and
silver spangled Hamburgs. some handsome
langshans and some Cornish Indian games
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-23
THE MUSICAL XMAS CHIMES
And the Jingle of Santa Claus Sleigh Bells
VIII Soon Be Heard.

And the Jingle of Santa Claus Sleigh Bells
| VIII Soon Be Heard.
| Make the best possible use of this short
| time by going to the home of high class
| jewelry and secure your gifts. 1t is al
| Sweeney e. Fredericks, the best known, the
Oldest and most reliable establishment of
this character in Houston. Everybody
knows them. Nothing in town, nothing in
the country, nothing outside of the large
cities that can approximate their display
style, superb quality and no lmi. to guam
tity. 1t is delightful to toy with the treas
urcs In this vast house.
Diamonds are plentiful. and, according to
the report OF those competent to know, are
in every respect gems of the first water
all selected with the greatest care. the
stores chosen for their color. cutting and
absolute freedom from flaws. Every da-
mond purchased from them is sold with
guarantee In fact, that is so on all goods
they sell.
The house is prepared for an extraordin-
F'ary business for the next two days. and
have thousand different beautiful and
desirable things to select from for holiday
presents. Here is a list of some things
which maybe you will find something IN you
want; you are sure to find the prices that
can not be equaled: Diamond earrings.
diamond brooches loose diamonds that can
be set in any form to suit your taste; ladies'
and gents gold watches, all sizes and pat
terms: gold chains in almost any design
known; gold lockets. plain and set with
precious stones; full line of secret society
charms, rings Of all description, sleeve but
tons link and post studs and novelties;
handsome line of ladies' vest sets finest
line Of cut glass to be found anywhere:
solid silver goods, the largest stock in
Houston bronze, marble china. delft and
wooden clocks; carving sets in buckhorn.
walrus, silver and ivory. magnificent as
sortment OF opera glasses, gold-headed
canes and umbrellas.