davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10

the Winyah Sanitarum und,r the treat
ment oil DR.. Karl Won Rerck, the noted
specialist OF America.
During his absence he visited some of
the finest dental establishments in the
country and brought with HIM the latest
dental invention, an electric apparatus
by which teeth can be filed and extracted
without the slightest pain and without
the use oil any dangerous drugs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10
Passage Through Gibraltar.

The natives of Gibraltar and also the
Moors across the strait have a tradition
that somewhere on the rock there exists
cavern whence n subterrNnean passage
lends under the strait to the mountains on
the other side. The existence of this pas
sage, they say, is known only to monkeys,
who regularly use IL In passing from one
continent TO the other.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10
x,cn GoId r1nd at Rat Portage.

Word was received recently at DULUTH
from Rat Portage, Ont, Of recent gold dis.
coyeries at that place Of most sensational
nature. The find was made In new smart
Of the Dominion Gold Mining company at
a depth of ten feet. The quartz Is rich al
most beyond description. Nuggets, leaf
and wire cold have been found in this shalt
PIECES Of quartz broken by the blast are
sa,d IN have been found hanging together
hv st,.inqs of gold The specimens have
been sent 10 England, where the COM
pany's headquarters are located. me no o,,
has created great excitement III 'ne gu ~
eelds, and prosptctors are lea,lne p ene
other districts and nro hooking 'p'o INV
Portage. Chicago Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10

Tomorrow evening occurs the public
anniversary meeting OF the Y. NJ. c. A. in
the auditorium State Secretary Cope
land viii be present aud the rotetiDg will
be OF interest TO every one interested IN
the work among young men. Mr.. Cope
land will lead the regular mems meeting
in the afternoon.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10
The Welsh.

The Welsh are believed to be the descend
ants of the Cymry. The name Welsh Is
supposed to be derived from the Celt word
signifying strangers or foreigners The
Welsh language and that Of Brittany are so
nearly Identical that the Welsh regiments
in the Duke of Wellington's army found,
to their establishment, that they could I'M
derstand the natives of Brittany.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10
The Houghton ball club left yesterday

Inc Houghton ball club left yesterday
a,'ernoon Tor Escanaba to play the club
o' mat city this afternoon and tomor-
row. Witte and Delaney could not get
away and Sliney Of the Baraga
e,uo will play short and Berriman will
lay In the field in Whites place. Capt.
no,4ing left in high expectation Of TAX
,uV Doth games. Next Saturday and
sunday the clubs strongest RIVALS for
cnampionship honors, the Marquettes,
WI, oe In Houghton and these games
VIII draw big crowds no doubt.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10
The examination Of W. p. Kibbee was

Inc examination Of w. p. Kibbee was
concluded before Justice Brand yesterday
a''ernoon and the court took time for
,ons'deration as to whether he would
ono MIN over to the circuit court for
a'' w. o. Curry, the brother-in law,
s"om kibbee charges with any wrong
eo,"g u there was any was not present,
Du' MD ee senior end junior gave their
TT t'S'on OF the transaction and Attorney
uamoitzer presented the defendants side
" Tue case in an able manner.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10

Not much has been heard OF the pro
posed Masonic excursion to Port Arthur
since the matter was first preached, but
committees OF the local lodges are at
work on the idea and there is little doubt
but that the pleasant trip will materalize
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10

The picnic to the canal tomorrow for
the benefit OF X. II. Mcdonald, formerly
chief OF Continental Fire company of
HoughtOn, is to be pleasant affair and
is given with worthy object. Alshoud
patronize this excursion who can.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10

To remove insects from the ear pour
warm water or warm lard or oil into the
ear and the bug will float to the surface;
then throw the head over and let IL all run
out. Don't go picking round with probe
or you will ruin the drum of the ear.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10

In Germany 1t Is considered necessary
that child should Ego up before IL goes
down i'm the world, SO IL Is carried up stairs
as soon ms born. In case there is no up
stairs, the nurse mounts a table or chair
with the infant.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10

Attorneys L. b. Dunstan and A. +
Rees did business at L'Anse Thursday
where Judge Hare is holding court fer
Judge Hubbell.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10

Hats undergo from 90 to 80 different
processes, according TO quality, before CON-
pletion. In the early stages they resemble
simply q conical bag of wool.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10

Hought IN Lodge, F. & A, NJ, will hold
a special meeting Monday evening.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10

The annual picnic of Trinity church
went to the canal this morning.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10

=. D.' H. ID. Jones returned today from
A. I' Trip to North Carolina where he spent
Tue Fourth visiting Mrs. Jones who is at
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-10
rs. R. TIMETABLES.
In effect December %, 1896.

. Daily. : Daily except Sunday.
The herald., 1897-04-13
Here and There

Miss Chapman was at one time society
reporter on the Capitol.
Mrs. vawter and Rainsford 2. Cottle
were married at Santa Ana last Wednes-
day.
The marriage of Miss Martha Tufts
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Tufts.
to Mr.. David William Muir will take
place Wednesday evening, April 14th, at
the home of the brides parents.
The annual reception will be given the
Stimson-L Lafayette Industrial associa-
ton this afternoon by Mrs. Thomas D.
Stimson at her residence, 2421 Figueroa
street. New members will be proposed
and light refreshments served.
Miss T. w. Howells, formerly teacher
of art and history in Miss Kirkland's 8
school in Chicago, delivered during the
past week a series of entertaining and
instructive lectures upon the Parthenon
and its sculptures before the students of
Prof. Grays Greek class in the Univer-
sity of Southern California. The subject
was fully illustrated by photographs
from Miss Howells' valuable collection.
Miss Isabel Edward Chapman, a rel
ative of Gen. B. F. Chatham
of Nashville, Tennessee, leaves to-
day for a business trip through the
south. Miss Chapman has fully equip
ped herself for the task and goes as a
commercial traveller to represent two
of the largest wholesale houses in Los
Angeles in all the principal cities in the
south The trip will occupy several
months.
The herald., 1897-04-13
CUBAN AFFAIRS
If Progress Is Made It Is Not
Reported

HAVANA, April 12.-Captain-G Cen
eral Weyler left Placetas yesterday, es-
corted by the cavalry of the Puerto
Principe regiment, and arrived early
this morning at Santa Clara. He was not
expected.
The gunboat Baracoa was fired upon
by the insurgents in the Mayari river
and returned the fire.
General Bernal sailed today for Spain.
Instructions have been issued for cum
mary court martial of Jose Guerrero.
Manuel Lopez and Jose Martinez on
charges Of rebellion.
Ladies Of the Red Cross society have
distributed money, clothing and tobacco
to three hundred sick soldiers at Matan-
zae.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-In local
Cuban circles It is reported that Presi-
dent Betancourt Of the Cuban republic
has ordered the junta in this country to
urge upon President Mckinley that he
endeavor to make arrangements to the
END that Judge Day Of Canton shall be
sent to Cuba A. SPECIAL commissioner.
He may be pormittod by The Dpauish au-
thorities to viglt RreGf6ent Betanoourt
at CubitGs to obtain 3 tEuo ihnight Into
the conditoue prevailing q ~ eoot of
IL Cuban govoFnn1ou1, n.
The herald., 1897-04-13
To the Memory OF the
Dead Senator
VOORHEES, LIFE AND WORKS
CALLED TO MIND BY FELLOW
MEMBERS
The Senate in Body Attends the
Ceremony--The Remains Sent
to Indiana
sociated Press Special wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON April 12.-The senate
met at noon for the first time since the
death of Senator Voorhees,. who, until
a recent day, was conspicuous men,
ber of the body. The opening prayer
of Rev. DR.. Milburn, the blind chaplain
made eloquent reference to Voorhees,
brilliant talents. his impassioned ardor,
kindling eloquence, genuine patriotism
and unselfish legislation, and the devo-
tion of his great powers to every cause,
humane and divine, which enlisted his
sympathy. Immediately following the
prayer Senator German Of Maryland
moved that as mark of respect to their
late associate the senate adjourn, add
ing that many senators desired to attend
the funeral. The motion prevailed, and
at 1925 p. m. the senate adjourned.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.
Funeral services over the remains of
the late ex-senator Daniel voorhees, of
Indiana were held at st. Johns Epis-
copal church shortly after noon today
The church could not accommodate
tnOSe WHO desired 10 pay tHe last lTiDute
of respect to the Indiana statesman.
Members of the senate were present in
body, and among others in attendance
many prominent in official and social
life. The honorary pall-bearers were
Senator Morrill, of Vermont Senator
Turpie of Indiana. Senator Jones of Ar
kansas, Senator Wilson Of Washington,
ex-senator Butler of South Carolina,
Judge Lawrence Weldon, Hon. Richard
J. Bright of Indiana, and Senator Gull
lom of Illinois. The overs were profuse
one of the most prominent floral pieces
having been sent by his old associates in
the senate. The simple burial service
.of the Episcopal church was held. After
the ceremony at the church the funeral
cortege moved to the Sixth street sta
tion, where the family of the senator,
accompanied by Senator Wilson of
Washington, left with the remains at
2:20 o'clock over the Chesapeake and
Ohio. They will arrive in. Indianapolis
at noon tomorrow and the remains will
lie in state at the capitol twenty-four
hours, thence they will be taken Thurs
day to Terre Haute, the old home of the
senator, for final interment Friday.
The herald., 1897-04-13
STUDENTS AS ORATORS
CONTEST LAST NIGHT AT THE
UNIVERSITY
F. M. G. Spencer Qualities for the In
ter-Collegiate Competition
Next Month

In the sixth annual oratorical contest
Southern California, F. M. Spencer.
class of '97. qualified for the intercolle-
giate oratorical contest that is to take
place next month, and A.Percival Thom-
son, same class. came in close second
There were five contestants.
f. G. H. Stevens, class of '99, took for
his subject 1.-THE White Life for Two"
in which he argued for equal purity and
the sanctity Of home. Foster Carlisle
Wright of '99, under the heading of
Municipal Government and the State"
made stirring demand upon all citi-
zens to uproot the corruption in NUM-
cipal politics. thereby strengthening the
state and nation. J. Speer Stevenson,
also so, In "Our Republic" took a rather
more optimistic view of life and felt
that the citizens of the domain over
which floats the American flag had
much to be thankful for, although even
he admitted there were one or two Sc
rious questions to be solved. Mr.. Thorn
son, who won the second or c. w. Sex
ton S. prize, spoke on THE Influence
of the Individual" in which he took the
famous names of history, and logically
and clearly deduced his reasoning from
the facts, showing that 'in the record
of the achievements of men certain in
dividuals stand forth like bold promon-
tories on low lying shore;" that "the
annals of our race are simply the narra-
tion of the deeds of great men,"
The subject of Mr.. Spencer, the price
winner, was For Conscience and Lib
erty," and with great dramatic force,
choice and apt vocabulary, and much
power the young orator gave hasty
resume of past events and touched upon
the various periods in the worlds his
tory, when first the church, then the
state, and then the sword stifled con-
science and menaced liberty. Crossing
the seas with the pilgrims, Mr.. Spencer
gradually brought his subject up to the
present day, when he feels that the
ballot box will be the battle ground:
that the descendants of the Pilgrim
Fathers will not prostitute their con-
stitutional rights and liberties at the
confessional box of q degenerate and
rapacious priesthood"
A couple of musical numbers filled out
the program, and the judges decision
was followed by the awarding of the
prizes by Miss Mabel Martin, where
upon the room rang with the club cry
Of the Aristotelian Literary society Of
which both prize-winners are members.
The judges upon Thought and Compo-
sition" were Dean Milton E. Phillips
Dean George Cochran and Rev. Frank
M. Larkin; those on Delivery were
Rev. Burt Estes Howard, c. w. Sexton
and Charles w. Seymour. Rev. George
w. White, president Of the university.
opened the program with an invocation.
The chapel hall was filled with an inter-
ested audience and each orator received
flowers galore.
The herald., 1897-04-13
/ IN SOCIETY
eAAA&A&&AAA&&A&A4AA&&4&&&, a

The Monday Musical club was enter
tanned yesterday by Mrs. William F.
Botsford at her charming home, $40
Edgeware road. The spacious music
room, with its equipment Of two pianos,
allowed of more pretentious program
than usual, which was as a whole ade-
ouately rendered and enjoyed through
out Mrs Botsford's guests yesterday
were Count and Countess Jaro Won
Schmidt, Dr. and Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Jas.
Clouston and Mrs. Octavia Clouston of
New York, Herr and Mrs. Thilo Becker,
Mines. c. c. Carpenter, L. w. Blinn,
Brown, Glacius, Haskin, Bryant, w. A.
Spalding, S. S. Salisbury James, Water
Gus, Ogden of New York; Misses Brown,
Breakey, Barnes, Helen Klokke, Jennie
Dorsey and Eva Ellsworth.
The program follows: Piano duets.
(a) 1.-THE Mill" (b) "Slumber Song" (c)
Spring Song" all by Leon dOurville,
Mrs. j. S. Vosburg and Miss Blanche
Rogers; vocal solo, Loves Proving
f. N. Lohr, Mrs. J. Bond Francisco; trio
for two violins and piano. "Slumber
Song" Chr. Ersfield, Mines. Vosburg,
Macneil and Miss Mullins; vocal solos,
(a) "Oh Fair, oh Sweet and Holy"
Cantor, (b) Ma Curly-headed Babby"
G. H. Clutson, Mrs. Albert Carlos Jones;
violin soles, (a) "Berceuse," (b) Alta
Zingaresca," Miss Dora James; vocal
trio, Rest Thee Smart, Mines. c. Mo-
dini-Wood, Schaliert ard j. G. Scar
borough; duet (two pianes) Mendels-
sohn's Concerto in G Minor" Miss
Barnes. Mrs. Botsford; piano solos, (a)
prelude op. 2S, C Minor" Chopin. Obi
Rhine Maiden's Song" from Wagner's
Das Rheingold, (c) "The MILL" Joseffy,
Miss Kent.
The herald., 1897-04-13

Ezekiel 1903, Torpedo 10s. Mike Rice 112,
Mic Mac 109 Gold Bug ia, Amelia Fonso
100. Monitor ILL., Reel 98, Personne 1O3, Yu-
catan Second 100. Crawford ia, Don Cara
114 Veva 100, Soledad ia, Billy Ayres ll1.
Second race, half mile, selling, 2-year-olds
--Roxey Murphy 104, p A. Finnegan l0i,
Torsida 107, Sierra Blanco 101, Ray Health
109 Miss Dividend 109, Dick 10S Outlay lOi.
Miss Remsen 101, Santa Maria 10l, Fodic
104 Plan 104. Della M. 101. Morinel 101, Tom
Spencer 104.
Third race, seven-eighths of mile, purse
-Hallelujah 107. Argestest 100, Alma l01,
Cheridah 100. Grandesia 107, Fanny 5. lV0'
Altivo 100, Russella 107, Red Fork 100.
Fourth race, mile and quarter. selling
Mollie r. 10, Little Bob 112 Leonville ll2,
Oakland 112. Lizzie II. 106, Carrie U. lO6,
Jerome s. 115, Dick O'Malley liz. Lyman
112, Tuxedo 112. Ko 10 10S, Major s. l0S,
Sooladaln 112, Little Scott 11a Podiga liz,
Brilliant 112 Rico 112.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Alvarado 1922 TT. Augustus So, Lobengula
109, Judge Denny 10l, Morte Fonse 10o, Rey
del TERRA IS, Logan ILL.,
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile, sell
ing-Pat Murphy ia, Salisbury Second ia,
Torsina 109. Double Quick ia. Mobolaska
109, Howard ia, Fly ia, Yemen ia, Main
stay III. Gutta Percha 112, Quicksilver III,
Vents 49, Marionetto 109. Up. A. Finnegan.
ch. C. Ell Rio Rey-Hettie Humphreys; San
ia Maria. b. +. Sid-Allie Hill; Plans ch. c.
Preston Pans-Kate Fletcher)
The herald., 1897-04-13
LIBRARY DIRECTORS
Routine Business Transacted at Yes
terdaY's Meeting

The board of directors of the public
library held its regular meeting at 4:3O
pm. yesterday.
Demands were approved to the amount
OF $167.93. The committee on attend
ants made some changes in view of the
acceptance of Miss MERGERS resigna-
ton, Miss Bennett being appointed in her
stead. A raise of IS month was made
on the salaries of four of the attendants.
The usual vacations were granted by
the board. Further time was granted
the committee on rules and regulations
The librarians report recorded that
during the month of March the circula-
ton of books showed a higher record
than any previous month, as follows:
Home, 3S,42S; library. 1921; reference,
5313; total, 53,116. Total membership for
March, 2S,147.
Discussion was had on the printing
of new catalogues, and finding lists, the
matter finally being left to special
committee, consisting Of Messrs. Foster,
Rogers and Garland.
The herald., 1897-04-13

pleasure at the friendly relations that
have existed between us.
Secretary Perkins report shows:
Number of cases reported from April
/, 1896, to April /, 1897, 1926; number of
claims filed, 603; amount of Liabilities
as recorded, $3.50, ,O15.So Disposition OF
cases: Actually settled, Al; still pend
ing. IS; closed without action, 2; total.
11S
There were dividends paid through the
office to creditors of estates amounting
to $31,O79.62.
The treasurer, John S. Thayer. made
his annual statement showing: Balance
in bank, April 1, 1896, c. d. fund, $391712;
balance in bank April 1, 1896, treasurer's
account, $336.51; receipts from secretary,
$33, 91.56; disbursed by checks and war
rants, $35. 5.191,2S; balance on hand April
1, 1897, 2,253.91; grand balance, $37, ,445.19.
The report of the law department was
presented by the boards attorneys, Nc
Kinley G. Graft, and reports: Actions
prosecuted by attachment, 40; amount
involved, $16.905.94; number of claims,
147; actions other than attachment, 10;
amount involved, $7,754.23
The directors will meet today to elect
officers for the ensuing year.
The herald., 1897-04-13
Alameda's Vote

ALAMEDA, April 12.-The municipal
election of today passed off very quietly.
There were no workers for the saloon
men or the Nnti-saloon league in evil
dence near most of the polls and little
to show that so important a question
as local opeion was being voted upon
by the precinct. There were but few
challenges or protests. The elected ticket
is as follows:
City trustees-J. w. Bricke and w. F..
Schultz; school trustees, c. A. Brown
and W. K. Scott; free library trustees.
George S. Ames. John Lutgen, George
H. Mastick, Herman Toelken and Chas.
L. Weller; city treasurer. r. q. Wheeler;
city recorder, A. F. st. Sure; city assess
or, E. Minor Smith; city attorney, q. X.
Taylor; city marshal, o. L. Rogers; city
clerk, Ben. F. Lamborn. The total vote
cast was about 1900. Last election it
was 2260. The saloons have won in eight
precincts. lost in four and tied the vote
in one. The city trustees are not bound
by the vote on local option, but are to
consider it an expression of public SEN
timent.
The herald., 1897-04-13
ON THE TURF
Results at oakland-A Kentucky
Track Closed

Results at 0akland-A Kentucky
Track Closed
OAKLAND, April 12.-weather fine;
Track fast
Six furlongs-Dolore won, Charlie
magne second, Doubtful third. Time,
1:16%.
Four and half furlongs-Bliss Ruck-
er won, Hermoso second, Rey Salazar
third. Time, ::55.
Six and half furlongs-S II
won, Horatio second. Taranto third.
Time, 1:22h.
One mile-Meadowlark won. Montal-
iade second. Hermanita third. Time,
1:421a.
Six furlongs-Tulare won, Queen Nu-
bia second, Mercutio third. Time,
1:15H.
One mile-Cabrillo won, Addie Buch-
anan second, Babe Murphy third. Time.
1:41%.
A TRACK CLOSED.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 12.-After
eixty-six years' continuous racing, the
Kentucky association has been forced
to abandon the sport. Clashing of three
Cincinnati tracks with the proposed
management Is the cause Of the suspen-
sion. The stakes will be returned.
The herald., 1897-04-13
A Renowned Visitor

Mr. Moritz Rosenthal, the eminent
pianist who is sojourning in Southern
California and rapidly regaining his former
good health In our salubrious climate, paid
a visit to the warerooms of the Bartlett
music house yesterday where he was de-
lightfully surprised at the splendid display
and beautiful quality of the various instru-
ments exhibited there. His presence
created quite furry Of enthusiastic ex-
citement among the numerous customers
in the store at the time, who were taking
advantage OF the firms wholesale cost
sale to select an instrument
Glenwood ranges, Furrey Co.. 159 North
Spring.
The herald., 1897-04-13
Bryan at Columbia

WASHINGTON. April 12-Tonight at
the invitation Of the law class of the Col
umbia university, Mr.. Bryan delivered
din address to the students and large
number of invited visitors. His general
theme was Government and Equality of
People Before the Law" Mr.. Bryan was
introduced by Justice Harlan of the SUI
preme court and Justice Brewer occu-
pied q seat on the platform.
The herald., 1897-04-13
On the Wheel

ATLANTA, Ga. April 12.-The south
ern circuit bicycle races here tonight
were attended by 5000 persons.
One mile, rofessional-Weinig won,
Decker second, Steenson third; time.
2:21 1-5.
One mile. invitation. professionally.
S. Wells of San Francisco won, c. Car
penter second, ]. Baker third; time,
2:21k.
The herald., 1897-04-13
The Chess PLAYERS

NEW YORK, April 12.-Pillsbury won
the twentieth game of chess with Show
alter. The score now stands: Pillsbury
9, Showalter 8, drawn 8.
VIENNA, April 12.-Dr. Steinitz
played twenty-five games of chess sim
ultaneously here yesterday. He walked
around the table. leaning heavily on his
cane. He loet two games and won seven
teen. In three the result was not de-
cided.
The herald., 1897-04-13
Carrillo Club

The GARLIC club was entertained last
evening by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baruch,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hubbard and Mrs.
F. A. Salisbury, in the hall corner Main
| and Thirtieth streets.
The herald., 1897-04-13
Al Arkansas Hurricane

ST. LOUIS, April IA special to the
Republic from Hamburg, Ark. says
News has been received Of hurricane
which devastated the country near
Ouachita. Several plantations were
swept clear Of houses and stock.
The herald., 1897-04-13
Race Entriee,

The following II a list Of entries and
weights for the races at Oakland. which
gre posted ct the Los Angeles Turf club.
212 South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races and full de-
bcriptionn Of the events given. Races
begin ct p. M; flrst quotations re-
csived = 1;ao p. = 1slephpae Main
Tirst rsss s-fourth, x ! mix, s,Iline
The herald., 1897-04-13

Mrs. Margaret Collier Graham enter
tained number of her friends from the
West End yesterday, with dinner, in
her charming home at South Pasadena
The herald., 1897-04-13
Tho oharter Paseed

ALBAlQY. April 12.--The assembly to-
night paGeed the Greater New York
charter btll over Mayor strong's veto by
vote Of 1e3 to O.
The herald., 1897-04-13
AUCTION SALES
NU@Tl@M

OF very desirable furniture of cottage, 6z3
w. Fifteenth street, on Thursday, April
rs, at 10 a. M, consisting of fine Schu-
maker piano, inlaid chess table, parlor
chairs, embroidered fire screen. curtains,
portleres, desk, bookcase, chiffonier,
writing desk. buffet, folding beds, rugs,
carpets. elegant sideboard. extension table
and leather dining chairs, large mirror.
new range, gasoline stove and kitchen
furniture. c. M. STEVENS, Auct'r.
Office 43s S. Spring street.