davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-05-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Monday evening, and she worked
fine.
Prayer beads, wax candles,
badges. wells ETC., at E. E. Soulier.
There was an open air soiree
at Judge Simon's Wednesday eve
ming.
Editor Homer J. Mouton Of the
Lafayette Gazette spent last Sun
day in town.
Prayer books and silver medals
at E. E. Soulier.
If you wish to drink a cool
glass of Beer, visit Geo. Eastih's
Saloon.
The st. John and Keystone
plantations have been drying their
second sugars this week.
The high water on the lowlands
of this parish has commenced to
fall, but is going very slowly.
Fishing parties are getting to
be the fashion at this time, and
will continue to be all the summer.
Boys and Girls LIST Communion
goods at E. E. Soulier.
Private families drinking beer,
will do we'll by sending at George
Eastin's Saloon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. lilly lost
last Saturday night their second
twin boy, aged about five months.
the other died q few days past.
The brick walls of the Liable
new drug store are going up ra-
pidly. In the course of a few
weeks this elegant building will
be completed.
The pupils of the Convent
schools have commence to rehearse
for their closing entertainment,
which will take place some time
in the latter part of June.
The Ladies of Progress, a CO.
-lored benevolent association, at
tended their annual mass at the
Catholic church, Tuesday morn
ing, in body.
The st. Martin Lodge Knights
of Honor, has a membership of
over one hundred, and several ap-
plications are before the lodge.
The lodge will probably celebrate
the anniversary of the order in a
public way on the 30th of june.
-Messrs. Hackett Thomas and
Edmond Bulliard attended q grand
ball at Baldwin. last Friday, 81.
ven by Magnolia Camp No 81
Woodmen of The World. They
say the ball was a grand and bril-
liant success.
Our people who have business
to go to New Iberia criticise Be
verely the roads leading to tina
town from this place, they are al
most impossible, and the fact tina
toll of Is cents is charge for {
round passage through Mr. Wyche'
field to evade the mud holes
makes 1t look as if the Iberia pc
lice jury is favoring the owner o
the toll road by keeping the pu
bic road in such bad condition.
Mr.. G. A. Thomas has secures
the agency for the Western Assn
rance Company and the Births
fish American Assurance Comps
ny of Toronto, Canada. He vii
roon oman n royuldr fsra inauranc
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-05-22
Sarsaparilla

Almost to the exclusion of an others. Try n
Prepared only by c. ]. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

mittee, by vote Of three to two had instructed
him to put this question
At the close Of Senator Gray's examination the
court took recess for half an hour.
SENATOR LINDsAYs RECoLLEcTIoNs.
After the recess Senator Lindsay. Of Ken
lucky. who was a member Of the Sugar Invest-
eating Committee. took the stand. He also test-
fed to Mr.. Havemeyers refusal to answer GER
tain questions relating the details of State and
local political contributions by the sugar COM
pany While Mr.. Lindsay was testfying Ell
verton r. Chapman. the broker who is now serv-
Ing thirty days sentence in jail for refusing to
answer the Senate Committees questions, en-
tered the courtroom and took a seat behind the
District-Attorney's chair
There was considerable legal sparring over the
question OF admitting Senator Lindsay's recol-
lection or the testimony before the committee
arteF .Saving refreshed his memory from the
printed record. Judge Bradley overruled the OBJ
lection Of the defence. and Mr.. Johnson noted an
exception. The Kentucky Senator swore to the
general facts In connection with Mr.. Have
meyers refusal. 1t was his recollection that
there was some discussion in the committee as
to the propriety Of Senator Aliens question. but
It developed that majority OF the committee te's
thought II was pertinent although he was certain
that 10 vote had ever been taken.
In cross-examination Mr.. Johnson asked
whether or not both the witness and Senator
Gray had not held before the committee that
Mr.. Havemeyer having answered questions as 10
National contributions. was not called upon by
the scope Of the investigation to reply 10 ques-
tions as to State and local contributions. Mr..
Davis objected and his objection was sustained.
Mr.. Johnson sought to bring out the fact that
Mr.. Havemeyer might have been governed In
his refusal by the differences in committee. but
Senator Lindsay said 1t was his recollection that
the discussion took place in executive session.
Judge Bradley remarked that 1t would be i'm
material what motive governed Mr.. Havemeyer
in his declination to answer the committee.
MEsSRS. LODGE AND DAVIS TESTIFY.
Senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts,. testified
clearly to Mr.. Havemeyers refusal to answer as
to State and local campaigns He swore that
the question the witness declined to answer was
a committee question. IF 1t had not BEEN"
he said. "it would not be in the record"
Mr.. Johnson attempted TO draw Mr.. Lodge
out into minute details Of what occurred, but
the Massachusetts, Senate declined to make
any except general statements.
Senator Davis. Of Minnesota. another member
Of the investigating committee. also testified to
the facts given by his colleagues. He, too
gave it as his recollection that Mr.. Havemeyer
only declined to answer as to State and local
political contributions This closed the trial for
the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAfS FORECAST
Washington May 25-The pressure is relatively low on
the New England coast. An OF high pressure Is
central in the lake regions and all districts Of
the Mississippi River The pressure is low In the Rocky
Mountain districts with storm centre TO the North OF
Montana pressure Is also high in the North Pacific
States The barometer has risen IN all districts east
OF the Mississippi River also in the Pacific states II has
fallen generally The Missouri Valley and the South
ern Rocky Mountain plateau. The temperature is lower
I'm England. East Gulf states and the North
ern Rocky Mountain plateau; is higher throughout the
Rocky Mountain slope and In the upper lake region
showers have occurred generally New England the
lower lake region and the Middle Atlantic coast also
on the Rocky Mountain sope and Northern Plateau
The weather will clear In New England Wednesday
morning be generally fair In the Atlantic and Gulf
States Partly cloudy weather. with occasional showers
and thunders; orms. indicated for the Rocky Mountain
slope the Missouri Valley The temperature Will rise
I'm the Atlantic states the central valleys and the lake
cons and will fall the Northern Rocky Mountain pa
team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
NEW PROFESSORS AT YALE.

New-Haven. Conn. May 25.-At n regular meeting
Of the corporation of Yale University to-day the
resignation Of Dr. c. A. Lindsey as professor in
the Medical School. dated June. 1896, accepted.
DR.. Lindsey having remained in Office for the
rent year by request OF his colleagues. he was in
view of his long and faithful service. appointed pro-
fessor emeritus in the school. Professor John Slade
Ety. Of New-York, elected 10 the vacant pro-
fessorship OF the theory and practice OF medicine.
and Is expected TO begin his duties In the fall Pro-
fessor Ely was graduated the Scientific School in
1851 lie is professor In the Womans Medical
College in New-York. AT the same meeting As
sistant Professor Gruenor was advanced TO n fun
professorshp OF German, and Assistant Professor
Wurts OF the Law School. was also advanced 10
fuI professorship. Professor o. H. Richardson,
Vale $50 now holding professorship In Drury Col
lege was elected assistant professor OF history In
Tho ACCIDENTAL department. The Rev. DR.. -. w.
Racon who has served through this year as in
structor in the Divinity School, was elected TO the
1Tucking mr. professorshp OF New Testament crti-
cism and Interpretation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

Treasurer Of Iowa from 1852 TO 1855 and in 1854 was
elected a member OF Congress from Iowa lie
served three terms In Congress, and was Minister
70 Brazil under President Harrison.
Major-General John r. Brooke was born In Penn
syivana on July q, 1893 He entered the military
service at the breaking out of the war as a cap
tain in the 4th Pennsylvania Volunteer infantry
and was made colonel of the SD pennsylvania
Volunteers on November T. 1861. He was severely
wounded in the battle of Cold Harbor. and then
received the commission OF brigader general OF
volunteers for distinguished services at the Will
derness and Spottsylvania Court House. and later
was brevetted major general for services at Cold
Uarbor Colonel Brooke exercised the command
Of a brigade several times while he was colonei.
He commanded special detail or hve regiments
of infantry three regiments of cavalry ana TWO
batteries Of artillery, the advance OF a recon-
noissance commanded by General Hancock from
Harpers Ferry 10 Charlestown. Va. In October
1862 on recovering from the wounds received at
Cold Harbor, he was detailed on special duty TO
March II. 1865 when he Joined his command IN the
Army of the Shenandoah, where he remained until
August TO- 1865 Then he was placed on
On July IS, 1866. General Brooke was appointed
Northumberland Of the 9th United States In
fantry, and was made brevet-colonel. U. y A., Tor
gallant and meritorious service in the battle or Get.
tysburg. Later he was brevetted brgadier-general
i s A. for services at Spottsylvania Courthouse.
Proceeding TO the plains, he served az various
stations the Vest until Is sf - ths sd
his regiment at Holly Springs. Miss, and served
in the neghborhood OF New-Orleans until ordered
the labor riots in 1877. After this duty the regi-
ment was ordered to Montana.
% 1879 but was soon transferred the 3D. On
April s. 1885 he made brigader general and
placed IN commend Of ot the Deparmni Of the
Sioux campaign of lS9O-9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
DIED..

ALLs-At skaneateie. y. y. on Third day rTussdayl
Flfth month, 10Th 1897, CaeD wells o.
Funeral from his late residence Fifth day Thursaay,.
the 9th. at o'cock.
Kindly omit flowers.
BROWN-On Monday. May "a. Elizabeth Brundase. wife
OF George Wesley Brown.
Funeral services AZ late residence No. $40 Monsoe-
ST. Brooklyn. Wednesday evening. at O'clock
Internent convenience OF family.
FRANCISCO Tuesday. May %. the residence Of -
s0n-ln-.aw James Talcott. No. West 3Ith-st. Nsv.
York Mary s. II. Francis. widow OF Amz FranciA u
the S9th year Of her
Funeral services at Brdgchampton Long Island
Notice Of time hereafter.
HAYNEs-At somcrvl!e, y. j.. May %, 1897. JsAn
Shields Haynes. in his Goth year.
The funeral Will be held the First Reformed Churun
Wednesday. May 26. at p. m
LAVISE-On May "a Charlotte T. Lavse. aged so yecsA
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs G. +. Tripler NO.
~ West 77th-st. Wednesday. May 26 at II D. a.
MUMFORD-At Plainhed (Netherwood) the Path inst,
Elizabeth Goodrich wife OF the late Rev. Thomas James
Mumford. OF Boston.
PERsoN-suddenly May "a 1897 Clara J. Person. n
her 54th year.
Funeral services on wednesday May 90 p. No., ct
her ate residence. No 80 Edgecombe-ave, near West
l36th-st.
Interment private.
SHIELDS-On Tuesday morning, May 20. 1891 Edwaro
y. Shields IN the saith year OF his
Funeral his residence, No 2%3 Jenerson
ave. Brooklyn, Thursday May 81 at o'clock p n
wOodlawn Cemetery.
ONCE, No, 20 T.. 23d-st.
woodlawn Station Gath Ward Hrem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
FLOODED BY THE RIO CRANDE.
THE LEvEE BREAKS AT Ell fAso AND HUN
DREDs OF PEOPLE ARE DRIVEN FROM
THEIR HOMES.

Dallas, Tex. May "a dispatch to The News
from FL Paso says: At o'clock this morning the
leyee broke and the food waters or the Rlo
Grande rushed through the city. The levee when
broke was on the banks OF the canal on Stanton-st
The river had reached its highest point since losI
In a few minutes a large force of men was at
work trying to check the angry waters with SACKS
filled with sand. but a second break above backed
up the water on the workmen. and they were COM
pelled TO retire. The Texas and Pacihc Hallway
realizing that hundreds Of families were being
driven from their homes. backed In large num-
Der of empty frelght-cars for the accommodation
Of the homeless. Not less than l2o homes were
swept away, and tonight several hundred men
were al work a new levee. They threw up en-
bankments or Third-st. 10 try 10 check the au
vance OF the water. which Is running over one Oh
the International Street Railway bridges, -
The crash OF the walls OF houses as they crun !,
bile and fall Is mingled tonight with the cries Oh
frightened women and children who are driven
from their homes. People living In the lower part
of the city arc leaving their homes ana moving 10
the foothills OF Mount Franklin. Severai hundreu
families are now housed in freightcars sthndns III
the water Should the iu,provised leyee III stanton
az hreak tonight the water will flood the Dusi-
ness portion Of the city. The ringing OF the nre
bells This morning saved the lives or many people,
who were asleep. Ignorant OF their DANGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

SHOULD be read daily by all interested as changes may
the week ending s st Sy e po, IssT i.
'o''0"'' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wEDNEspAYAt a. nj spppe s m, fos
a. M Complementary 1920 m! for Europe per 8
aireei per- Antwerp dstters must
Tor Europe. sn per rsmsu.E r. S'
Amsterdam; st; detters must be directed per Zaandam'.
sy SPAIN Portugal Turkey Egypt and Rtish India
snGs ssd yia Norway an .n
Russia. per $ spree bremen qetters for other
Ss'Ss,ls@s: si:ss; !.
T SSdd T Gstiers must
'Umbr!a. via Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER. ETc.-German steamers sailing on
Tuesdays take printed matter ETC. for Germany and
0: Europe American and White Star steamers
Wednesdays. German steamers Thursdays. and
Cunard French and German steamers on Saturday,
they are advertised to carry mail.
named above. additional supplementary mails opened
on the piers Of the American English French and Ger
steamers and remain open until within ten min
ut2s hour Of sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
wEDNEsDAY--At - M for Grenada. Trinidad and 10
baso, per Grenada; at p. M for Cuba. per s. .
from Philadelphia; at III a. m. for Newfoundland.
sATURDAY-At $50 a. m. Complementary 10 a. M for
sSt Thomas Croix. Leeward and wndward Isi .ndA
@ E %SSsa Island 10 amaca and oS .,
directed q: per AsF5 ,sapplsmsna1y % 50
gena and Santa Martha. per = iolstein at 1880 ..
orsaba Ge,ters Tor other parts q Mexico and Tor
be directed per orizaba'); at II m Tor
Tor S S. pierre Miaaen per Steamer rom North yny
SUNDAY--At a. in for Santiago de Cuba. per . ..
Habana let,ers for Venezuela and Colombia must b
directed per HabanaD.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence BY
for Miqne.on by rail TO Boston and thence by steamer
cose at office daily at $50 y. Malls Cuba
steamers sailing Mondays ana Thursdsys) from Port
Tauna Fla. Malls for Mexico City, overland unsxs
specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer close hs
mall closes at p. m. previous day.
TRANsPAcIFic MAILS.
Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii. per Peru 0rom
D. Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed
only per Empress OF India from Vancouver cosS
here daily up TO MAY IA a. $50 p m Mails for The
Australia Except West australia Hawaii and Fiji Isl
Vancsuser close here daily after May is2 and up 70
June at 6so p. m. Mails for China and Japan. per
Pathan from Tacoma. close here daily up to June
10 al $40 y. Malls lor Hawaii per s. .. Australia
san Francisco, close here daily June at
$3.50 r. m. Mails FOR Australia except those for Wet
Zealand. Hawaii Fill and samoan Islands. per O. q
Marposa u:om San Frar cisco. close here daily up
arrival at New-York OF $. $. umbra with British mails
for Australia.
ana the schedule OF closing arranged the presump-
ton OF shs, , unn'srrnp,ed overland transit tRsss
CORNELIUS VAN corr Pos,mas>an
Fostonlee. New-iork. NJ T.. May -. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
THE REQUESTS or AUGUSTA KEMP

The will OF Augusta Kemp was filed for probate
in the Surrogate's office yesterday. The value OF
the estate is not given Arthur 7. Kemp, her son;
her brother. Henry Tryon. and her son-in-law.
Stephen Tying. jr.. appointed as executors.
To tho Teachers College the testator bequeathes
$4,000: TO the General Convention OF New-Jerusa-
lem in the United States for the maintenance OF
the National Church. Washington $1,000 and TO
the Babies Hospital and the New-York School OF
Applied Design for Women. 5000 each.
Mrs Kemp directs that her share OF her late
husbands estate be divided equally among her four
surviving children. The residue OF the estate is
10 80 to the kindergarten Department OF the
Teachers College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont showers IN
the mornng followed by clearing weather in the after
noon warmer Wednesday night; northerly winds becom
ing variable.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
showers the cary morning generally fair Wednesday,
generally the portions norther winds.
For Eastern NewYork. fair; warmer; northerly Winds
becoming variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey. fair In the
morning. followed by partly cloudy weather In the after
noon warmer northery winds. becoming southerly.
For Western New-lOrk Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio fair warmer: variable winds becoming southeriy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
BY THE PRESIDENT.
f. H. CONGER TO BE MINISTER TO
BRAZII~-GENERAL BROOKE
PROMOTED.

Washington May 25.-The President to-day sent
the following nominations to the Senate:
Edwin II. Conger, of Iowa. TO be Envoy Ex-
traordnary and Minister Plenipotentiary or the
United States to Brazil.
Brigadier- General John r. Brooke to be Major
General
John G. Foster, of Vermont TO be Consul OF the
United States at Shcrbrooke, Quebec, Canada.
Assistant Engineer DIR. +. Dsmukes to be
passed assistant engineer in the Navy.
George B. Mclaughlin to he agent for the Ind
fans Of the Blackfeet Agency In Montana
Edwin II. Conger born in Knox County, Hi
nois. March T. 1SiS and was graduated from
Lombard University Galesburg ILL.,, in 1867 I'M
medately after leaving college he enlisted In the
Union Army lieutenant and captain, and was
brevetted maJo for gallant and meritorous conduct
in the field After the war he studied law and was
graduated from tho Albany Law School In 1866 lie
admitted to the bar. and practised In Gales
burg. In 1868 he moved to Iowa and engaged In
farming. stock-raisn6 and banking. He was State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
THE UNION CLUBS ANNUAL MEETING

THE AGITATION FOR MOVING UPTOWN LIKELY
TO BE REVIVED.
The annual meeting of the Union Club which
will be held tonight will be watched with interest
by clubmen The question of moving uptown
which has come to the surface every year for sew
eral years at the annual meetings. promises to be
reopened with vigor II Is said that the uptown
contingent of the club has gained great strength
this year and that fight will be made to have the
club move Another important Item will be the
election of governors. and a vacancy on the 1898
Board Is to be filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
A SINGLE SECRETARY ONLY.
THE BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS TO BE
REORGANIZED.

EMPHATIC ACTION BY THE PRESBYTERIAN "IS-
ERAI. AssEMBLY-rHE NETWORK BUILD
ING CONTROVERSY sETTLED-DIsMAL
FoREBoDINGs OF DIR. ROBERTS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TRIpUNE.l
Eagle Lake, Ind, May 25.-The hero OF the hour
In the General Assembly is the man who mar
monized the Presbyterian Church at Saratoga
year ago. DR.. John L. Withrow, Of Chicago. 1t Is
possible but exceedingly improbable, that another
man could have made speech Of half an hour and
succeeded in bringing the members OF this AS
sembly to n united vote n question which has
occupied so many hours of animated and at times
personal debate.
Dr. Withrow. in his remarkable address of paci-
6cation endeavored TO remove the misapprehen-
sions regarding the new Presbyterian Building In
New.York. and then made heroic effort to secure
not a majority vote. which at one time in the de-
bate seemed a matter OF lmprobability. but urged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
The Crafn.O Law Suit.

Rochester ". Y, May a. 1s9'-The great Sooou daD
age anti Instituted BY Michigan Cereal Company sganse
the C;enesee Pure Food Company end They set.
tied II took OF court for the ridiculousy snia
sum OF 500 and practical result. Grain.o 10 IN
greater demand than The new plant only Just COIL
pleted dupca that only the old renaS
OF the delicious food drink which completely taxes tne
Mace OF coffee friends IL Is making every
day supplied The beverage which the children
well adult. drink with benefit. VIII be tut
may CO. but Graln-O goes forever.-S Y. Mail ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
rwo CLUBS POSSIBLY AIyB0rgD.


AND 1T rs COMMENDED THAT RAINEs Law
PROHIBITED HOURS APPLY TO THEM
A petty technically in the Raines law Is anord'
ing food for reflection for number OF ciuome"
just at present. Some who have studied the IN
tricacies of the law announce that under Its pro-
visions the Metropolitan and Union clubs cannos
furnish liquor In the clubhouse on Sunday. or De-
tween the hours Of 1 and a. m. through the week.
The law states that any club not incorporates
must refrain from serving liquor between the hours
OF 1 and a M, and no liquor must be served %
all on Sunday Neither the Union nor the Metro
potan Club is Incorporated, but instead the prop
erty Is held by trustees. The lawyers In Dotn ciuDs
have been consulted and 80 far as can be learned
opinions among them differ Some say mat the
clubs, not being Incorporated. must observe the
letter of the law Others contend that II does NOT
matter as the clubs are really the home property
OF the members. No action has been taken upon the
matter In either club yet but 1t Is probable tnSt
some decision will be arrived at soon Inc cluos
have, so far, sold liquor as Of old. without moests'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
ONE DAUGHTER GETS ONLY G CENTS.

The will OF Mary Green. who died at her home,
No. 22o West Ninetecnth-st., on May last, was
filed for probate in the Surrogate office yesterday
In her Will Mrs Green cuts off her daughter. Lulu,
with cents. The estate Is 10 be divided among
the testators daughters Nellie. Sadie and Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
CATHEDRAL BUILDING FUND INCREASED
GIFTS OF ABOUT 10000 ANNOUNCED AT THE
TRUSTEES MEETING.

A meeting OF the trustees of the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral was held yesterday at the
Diocesan House. No. 90 Lafayette Place. The only
matter Of public interest brought up at the meet
ing was the announcement that since the report
issued gifts amounting 10 about 100000 had been
added TO the building fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

The two best Medicines for Consumption are Dr.
Jayne's Expectorant and Alternative. they absorb
the granules OF disease and heal the lungs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
5pceial Notifies:

A. Fifth Avenue
AUCTION ROOMS,
22S Fifth Avenue.
VIM. Il. NORMAN, AuotiOneeN
Highly Attractive sale
OF
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
FURNITURE.
ENGLISH STERLING SILVER. SHEFFIELD PLATED
WARE. HALL CLOCK.
French Silk Brocades and Tapestries
MADE By
Messrs. DucroS 81 Cabane OF NfmeA
France.
SUPERBLY CUT GLASS. CARPETS PoRcELAlNS. OLD
PEWTER. ETC.
EXHIBITION TO-DAY FROM A; n, TO p n
SALE THGRSpAYs %RiDAf ~ AND SATURDAY
AT 100 SHARP,