davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
RepIy tn senate Re.oIusion.

WASHINGTON. March i6.-Secretary
Sherman to-day sent TO the Senate note
received from ID. n. Botassi. consul general
of Greece at New York. transmitting a
cablegram from the Greek minister OF for
eign affairs. in acknowledgment of The res
oIutions agreed 10 by the Senate before the
expiration of the last session, expressing
sympathy with Cretan revolutionists. The
cablegram is follows:
ITO the United States Senate: The warm
thanks OF the Greek nation as We'll As OF
the government of Greece. are due for the
expressions OF its sympathies. which are
most valuable assistance 10 us towards the
accomplishment OF our national aSpira-
tions." The consul general adds on his
own behalf that the resolution has made
a most favorable impression on the Greeks
in the United States. who. while enjoying
the blessings OF liberty in this country
under her liberal laws are I'm hearty SYM
pathy with their motheriand in her efforts
10 free their oppressed brethren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
cresnn Ports Biockadea.

LONDON, March l6-In the House OF
Lords to-day the Marquis of Salisbury. re-
plying TO the Earl or Kimberly. the Liberal
leader, said that instructions had been
given TO the admirals in command
of the foreign forces IN cretan
waters 10 commence the blockade or
the Island of Crete without any fur
ther delay. The premier stated that an ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
The Popular
MoNoN ROUTE
Il i.s the ohe'tCHICAG0dn,%@ss re, ;o I4s HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS

Leave Indianapolis-7:0o a.. m. u:50 a. m, s:s5
p. M, 1855 night.
Trains Arrive IndianapoIs-s;3o a m, 7:45 a.
m, 2:35 .. m, 4:37 D. IN.
Local sleeper IN Indianapolis ready at $40 d.
m. Leaves Chicago. returning. at 2:i5 -. m. Can
be taken any time after $50 p. m.
Ticket offices. West Washington street, Union
Station aad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEPOT.
GEO. w. HAYLER. ID. T.. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
of OverCOatS

We have advantages offer which cannot be offered by compe
be noticed
fixed suit all and all pockets and each
duplicated
elegantly made and trimmed Covert Cloth uptodae Spring
Over at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
Murphy,Hibben&Co.
Dry Goods, Notions, Woolens, Etc.
Wholesale Exclusively.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Deformity Apparatus. Trusses, Elastic Hos
tery. Largest stock of Artificial Eyes in the
State. Invalid Chairs of all kinds and access
sories for the sick room. Trusses made and
properly adjusted. Store open every Saturday
night.
WM. III. ARMSTRONG & co.
u South Illinois Street. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
Cloudy: onaI rains
If there is any theme which talk big, 1T is
Spring OverCOats

right subject Not simply because
largest trade
call it into existence, but because
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
AND SAYS THE LANKY PUGILIST
WILL MAKE A coon SHOWING.

Corbctt Is Physically Superior. How
ever. and Experts Think He Can
Only He Beaten by "a Chance Jab.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-11
Here is a Chance.

lie is chance to get your money
back if You want il. We make this
assertion and can prove the truth of
it, "Chaplear's Bronchini The Great
Cough Cure" is the only cough rem
edy ever known that will always give
relief instantly. Bronchini never fails
it will cure cold, it will prevent
and cnre Group, always relieves ir-
ritation in the throat, it is the best
family medicine for any throat and
lung disease ever known. and if it
don't do just what we claim for it
you can get your money refunded.
Sold at % and 80 cents. For sale by
+. Harrington. Feb. 11-1m.]
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-11
Change Of Firm.

Messrs. Gus. Steinman and John
Wellman have bought the interests
OF Messrs. Hawk and Vert. in the
dry goods store, and together with
Mr. Thurness of the old firm, will
continue the business.
The new members, Wellman and
oteinman, are Logan boys, and the
most esteemed and enterprising young
business men of our town. They will
increase the stock of goods, so as to
include anything that the people of
town and country may desire, and
Will sell at n price that will make it
profitable for the public to give them
their trade.
The new firm of young men, have
our hearty good wishes, and we be-
speak for them the best of success in
their business.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-11

-Sick-poison is a poison which makes
you sick. 1t comes from the stomach.
The stomach makes it out of undi-
ges cd food.
The blood gets it and taints the
whole body with it. That's the way of
1t. The way to be rid of it is to look
after your digestion.
Ii your food is all properly diges-
ton, there Will be none left in the
stomach to make siek-poison out of.
If your stomach is too weak to see
to this properly by itself, help it
along with few doses of Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial. That's the cure of it.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is a de-
licious, healthful, tonic cordial, made
of pure medicinal plants, herbs and
wine.
1t positively cures in digestion and
prevents the formation Of S; ok poison.
At druggists Trial bottles 1Oc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-11
OBITUARY..

CLINE-Thomas Jefferson, son Of
David and Elizabeth Cline, was born
near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, January 18th
1889. The family moved to Hook
ing county in his early childhood.
He was married to Sarah PUNK, Oc-
tober Goth, 1865. They have had
three children, one having died in
infancy. Mr.. Cline was a soldier ip
the army of the union, during the
late civil war being a member of
company K, O. V. 1. Nearly the
whole of his business life has been
spent in this community. He was
of a quiet and reserved disposition.
He was loving husband, and kind
and tender father. He departed this
earthly life January Both, 1897, at
the age of IS years, Ii days. His
wife, two daughters, little grand
daughter, three brothors, and two
sisters, survive him. The bereaved
family has the greatest sympathy of
host of friends in the departure
rom earth of their loved one. Nav
jhe God Of all comfort minister
unto the sorrowing ones.
Though cast down were not forsaken:
Though afflicted not alone;
Thou didst Sive and thou hast taken;
Blessed Lord, "Thy will be done"
JOHN f. RUDISILL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-11

HARDEN-Alma Harden, daughter
of Ephriam and Rebecca Harden,
died at her home near Iesboro. Ohio
about eleven o'clock Monday night.
She was born August 3rd, 1894. died
February 1st, 1897. She leaves a
father, mother, four sisters and three
brothers and a great number of other
relatives to mourn their loss.
The deceased was sick about two
weeks with scarlet fever. Although
a mere child she was patient through
all her sufferings until God called
her home where suffering will be no
more. She was the Joy and pride of
her home and was liked by all who
knew her. She was laid to rest in the
1lesboro Cemetery, Feb. End, to
wait the Resurrection Morn.
Lonely the house and sad the house
Since our loved has gone,
But a brighter home than ours
In Heaven is har own.
Feb. 9th, 1899. H. W I,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-11
An Agent Wanted,


A prominent Chicago firm, having Q
decided upon quite an extensive line
of advertising to be done In this sec
ton desires to secure the services of
a local representative, either gentle
man or lady, to act as both advertis-
ing and selling agent. Applicants
having experience in soliciting will be
preferred, and AL exceedingly liberal
proposition will be made to the right
person. Address, give experience
and mentioning this paper, Monroe
Company, 324 Dearborn Street,
Chicago, Ill. [211-4tl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-11

Mrs Churchill Of Cleveland is il
Logan with her brother, DR. D. Little
whose condition is almost beyond
hope of recovery.
Syrup 10 cents a gallon ar STRAIT
| tons.
Wanted Immediately, for the
G. A. r. benefit, a young lady. who
can sing light class operate ballads.
Must be good looking and have
fine wardrobe, Address G &. mgr.
Logan, Ohio.
MIR Yves McClintock, editor of
Defiance Republican Sundayed with
his brother in-law, editor Mckay.
Bro McClintock was candidate for
superintendent of the Maumee de-
vision of the canal, and was under
promise for the place. However his
intense Forakerlsm was pulled on him
and he was supPalnted by Mckinley
ite, and thus the leaders of the fac
tons are pulling their followers in
positions. Bill Hahn of Mansfield,
McKinley's right hand man, attend
ed the meeting of the Board of Public
works when the appointment was
made.
Fresh Fruits at STATIONS.
Everything sparkling, bright.
original and up to date at the G.
a. R. entertainment. This will be the
strongest burlesque and vaudeville
organization ever put on the stage
in this city. See Montgomery and
Huston, Gage and Rose The Amer
can Beauties, They are no others,
the wit, talent and energy OF Others
Everybody knows that Strattons
S the place to buy Groceries.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-11
Fresh Fruits at STATIONS.
Howe's History.

The Secretary OF State,.is author
lied to sell this work at 81. The cost
OF the history, two large and we'll
bound volum es, is over So, but with
a view to placing the valuable work
within the reach of all interested in
the local history of our state, the
legislature has authorized the sale at
the price of 81. Address the Secretary
Of State.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-11
Twice Five Lecture.

The next of series of lectures given
by the Twice Five Club, will be on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 10Th, at
the Presbyterian Church. The lect-
ure is ''The Great Pyramid" and will
be given by A. V. Crawford, a men,
Der of the Club. Admission by ticket
10 be had free from any member Of
the Club,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-11
For Sale.

A farm of fl acres, two and one
half miles north of Baltimore, Fair
field county, Ohio. improvements
good, good soil; desirable farm,
come and see or address,
II. L. TAYLOR,
Baltimore, Ohio. Feb.1l-3m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is a list of letters remaining
ten days uncalled Tor in the Logan Post Office
on Feb. s.
Lizzie Miller, A. T. Miller.
Mrs. Geo. w. Miller, James Smith.
Wm.M. Williams, Levina Ashbaugh.
After ten days from date, the letters will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office. .5s
Persons calling for the above should say
''advertised' and give date of Sentinel in
which list appears
LEWIS GpprN NJ
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-11

Al trains c:aiIy except Sunday.
! Il minutes for l;ineh
TlckeIs on sale Ia all principal cities In ths
unflet state or Car a:a. Eireci connection
made ior ali important points North, South
Fest or West.
Any Ticket AGENT willg1ye yOu full infor-
hl'ticn concerning ctEi ertionS. or you ran
ah,ir~ss T.: III Akin. General Passenger Agf.,
Colunhr6. q.
Wm. TH0KNBURGH. JHON =. REALE
GeET Supt. Geu1 Pass. Ayt,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-02-11
E. & o. S-W. RY.
Timetable.

Trair leave Athens rs fellows;
Cincinnati S:27 A. NJ: 1935PM: $40 AM
ST LoTis.. 3:27 l2:"5
L.uiSt iiie.. S:27 80
An. I'M AN PM
. ParSersbTrg 4:jo li:i3 3:59 3:Is
Chillicothe 5:Z7 /: 1855 $40 All
Trains leave Macarthur Junet. as follows
For Cincinnati 1:5i Pm: 9:25Am:
- st Louis -. ~
- Louisville. 9:25 AMI I;5i Pm:
" Parke shuag !2-l9 Pm: 2;l5 S:12 am
Chiilicothe... ]; ;54 : g;25 Am: 5;l6 Pm.
For detail inform" tion regarding rates time
on connecting lines sleeping, parlor, dining
cars. etc. :;dCr, So
l.. H. REUTiNG Err, III Asf. l. O,Sw
Ry. Athens. Ohio.
w H LEHMER rkt. Agt. McAIthUr JuLct-
ion. Ohio.
q. b. WARFEL. Assistant Gen. Pass Agent
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-10

by h wholesale. The disorder contin-
ued FOR a week and Chancellor McCilI
capped the climax by a~djudging the COM
pany guilty of contempt and threatening
sequestration. Since that time the juno
ton Company has not been interfered
with, and the work of constructing the
tunnel was prosecuted day and night.
only two sets of tracks could be re-
moved at a time and they had to be re-
placed before others could be taken up.
AS a consequence the work was slow.
Inc new road will probably be in opera
ton in a week or so.
II IS expected by shippers that there
VIII be a cut rate war both in freight.
and passenger rates. The new line will
AFFORD direct communication for all the
freight and passenger business of the,
several railroads north and south of the
Pennsylvania system. Those on the north
side are the West Shore, Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western and Erie, and on
the south side the Lehigh Valley, Balti-
more and Ohio. Central, Philadelphia
and Reading, Newark and New York.
National Docks Railroads and their sew
erai branches. 1t is said by railroad men,
who have watched the struggle, that the
completion of the new line will have an
effect upon river transportation
of freight. 1t will also have a telling eff
feet, 1t is thought, on travel over the
ferries, as trains are to be run to. con-
meet with all the terminal stations save
the Pennsylvania
In the railroad world developments are
being awaited with Keen interest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-10
"Wednesday, MarchI7. 1897

TO SOPHIE MAECH, MIR. MAECH, HER
husband; Robert Lundy, and Julia B. Sey-
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the City Collector of Jersey
City, on the 18th day of October, 1892, The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City purchased
ALL the land and real estate situate in Jersey
City, in the County of Hudson and State of
New Jersey, fronting on Lundy's Lane, which
is laid down and designated as lot three 80,
in block number ten hundred and seventy E
d07oE), upon an assessment map annexed to
a report number seyenty-two C2), made by the
Commissioners OF Adjustment, appointed in
and for said city by the Circuit Court of the
County of Hudson. a certified copy of which
report and map was filed in the Office of the
City Collector of Jersey City. on the 18th day
of July, 1891, said report and map and said
sale being made pursuant to the provisions of
an act of the Legislature of New Jersey,
passed March Both. 1886. entitled
An Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessinents and water rates or water rents
In cities or this State, and imposing and
levying a tax Assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages, and 10 en-
force the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you ap-
pear to have an estate or interest in said
iorf and real estate and unless the said land
and real estate shalt be redeemed, as pro-
vided in said act, before the expiration of six
deed for the same will be given Conveying
to The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City,
the fee simple df said land and real estate ac-
cording to the provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City. N. j.. February II, 1897.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN or JER-
SEY CITY.
P. +. wANsER.
Vssa Attest: NJ. j.. o,DoNNET nas0''
{sale No. s2os3
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-10
EXPOSITION OF
INFANTS WEAR

An exhibition of the newest
Spring styles in Baby clothes
together with other equipments
for their care and comforts
arranged in the window, Broad
way and Tenth streets, today.
Dainty and pretty Dresses, Reef
ers and Bonnets. Baskets, and
Basslnets, a Toilet Stand and
Set and a handsome Baby Car
riage. A show that will interest
every mother-pretty enough to
attract any one one of domestic
or artistic taste. This group Of
baby things attracts by the
dellcacy of the designs and the
harmony of the colors. And all
this is for the adornment and
comfort of the little tots who
bring sunshine into SO many
homes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-10
A MONSTER PETITION.
Presented to the Court of Pardons ON
Behalf of Edith Behr.

CPcSsutf INC JtIsCy SIU ISNS-
TRENTON, March 10, 1S97.-When the
members of the Court of Pardons filed in
to the Governors room yesterday after
noon, preparatory to holding their regu-
lar meeting, they were confronted by a
monster petition mounted on a reel that
was almost large enough to be used on
one of the hose carriages of the Fire
Department. The petition purported to
contain the signatures of some 1850 per-
sons anxious to secure the release of
Edith Behr, of Elizabeth, the nineteen
year-old girl who was tried for assault
ON two men n sentenced to three
months Imprisonment. Edith has al
ready served five days of her sentence.
The big petition is almost a rival of
that presented some years ago asking for
the damming of the Delaware, which is
now stored in the archives of the State,
which 1t is alleged is used as oppor-
tunity offers as representing public opin-
ion whenever it is desired to secure any
special legislation.
The Behr petition was profusely Illus
trated with cuts, which portrayed a pref
ty, deicate-looking and frail young girl
standing between two men who lowered
above her like a couple of giants. The
girl was supposed to be Edith, while the
brawny-looking giants were William and
Henry Bloy, whom she is alleged to have
assaulted. The petition set forth that
Edith was imprisoned on a legal tech
nicality, and that what she did was to
take the part of her father when he was
being assaulted by the two Bloys.
1t was said, however, that at the trial
Edith was most impertinent to the Court,
and that she perjured herself when on
the stand, and, that sentence was imposed
as much, on this account as for the Of
Tense with which She was charged.
The petition gas a half mile in length.
II was not formally considered by the
Court of Pardons yesterday.
The court took action on two cases yes
terday. Costs amounting to S1G0 were re-
mitted in the case of Kate sPook of Hud-
son county, who was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment for obtaining
money under false pretences.
Albert Applegate, of Burlington county,
sentenced in November, 1885. to two years
Imprisonment for indecent assault, was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-10
Resul1s in Other Placed.
SnecinL to fhe .Ierseu Citu Ne

oOCCtAt W t5tC cC5 = = w.
Samuel E. Ewing was elected Mayor
of West Cape May without opposition.
The only contests at Swedesboro were
between Samuel Airs, Democrat, and L.
M. Stock, Republican, for Assessor, and
James Cans, Republican, and M. L.
Spence, Democrat, for Constable. The
count had not been finished late last
night.
South Cape May elected without OPP
position the following borough officers
Mayor. James Ritchie, Jr.; Council, G..
well, c. R. Windhovel, Frank Rutchman,
F. M. Walton; Assessor, A. J. Rudolph;
H. H. Walton, Collector.
At Clayton the only contest was for
tickets in the fed-Republican and Citl-
zens'. The following is the ticket elected:
Mayor, H. r. Sparks; Council, George
&, e ReHs s s59rya1or nf Hieh mPpsa4' 3 3 E +.
The Republicans were successful in
Monroe 5owns hip, Gloucester SSs fo sounty,
Assessor, Clayton B. Tice; Collector, Am
ariah F. Oliver; COMMITTEES, ]. N.
Tweed; Commissioner of Appeal, G. E.
and Charles MARSHALL; Overseer of the
Poor, Joshua Bittle.
But one ticket was in the field at
areINlayor. Z. A. Higbee; Council, Hen
ry Norhake, William E. Brown, J. H..
Wood, Henry H. Vansant, Job W. Steel
man, Walter C. Sooy; Justice of the
Peace. A. F. Kappella; Assessor, Moses
D.. Atkinson; Collector George H. Cook.
In Florence the Democrats had no
ticket in the field and the Republicans
had things all to themselves. Their
ticket follows:-Assessor, John Kale;
Justice of the Peace, Schuyler Rainier;
Township Committee, Charles A. Bovine;
Commissioner of Appeals, George N.
Bovine: Overseer of Poor, Isaac Cameron;
Surveyor of Highways, Oscar Donneliy.
The town meeting appropriated $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-10
21looHdNlZlzI|IZANANAk2ER12
TALES OF TWO CATS.
One Faneles stuffed Birds, she Osher

SGSdt8 a ~ AtCE.
Jim" is a very intelligent cat who is
the pride of the clerks in a well-known
business house on Market street. Jim has
become thoroughly familiar with men
innings, but the other day am incident oc-
clrrred which showed. hi even the most
mtelhgent cats can sometimes be mis-
taken, avs the philadelphia Record" It
happened that a young lady entered the
store in question, wishing to pay a bill.
She was told to take a seat on a large
settee while the office boy obtained the
receipt Now the back of this settee rests
agaf1ts q railing which incIoses the office.
This railing is very much like a backyard
fence, and tor that reason is a favorite
place for Jina. He was in this place when
the lady took the seat, and he cast ad-
mirlng chances at her. She was neatly
attired in black and had a large stuffed
bird in her hat. Everything went we'll
until Jim spfed this bird, and with a jump
he was ON her hat, much to the alarm and
bright of the young Lady, who instantly
jumped to her feet, screaming loudly.
Jim was quickly removed, but could not
be driven away while the lady remained
in the store. The clerks are going to
give Jim a stuffed bird for a Christmas
present.
Hers. is a.nother cat story. James Bell,
Of 1,22S South Twenty-third street, owns
a pretty Maltese cat, whose only fault is
k~leptomania Madge is the cats name.
way. While Mr.. Bell was eating his sup
by a funny noise on the stairs. Runn.ng
the thieving cat coming down the STAIRS
with his gold chain in her mouth, while
the watch was humping against each
step, eyideaatly much to. delight OF the
cat Quickly Selling the timepiece, Mr..
Bell made e lunge for the. cat, but Madge
escaped, Lately the family has been at a
bier kittens Their Whereabouts were dis
covered iast night by MT. Bell, who found
|ths tiny a1Y 1asrsatures cozlly nestled III his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-10
GIFTS FOR PRINCETON.
Valuable Addition to tho UNI.
verSity Museums.
Spccicl to The Jcrseu CYtu Ncpps.

PRINCETON. March 10. 1S9Z-Closely
following the announcement Of the gift
of Laurence Hutton's unique collection of
death masks at Princeton University.
comes the news today hat another large
and valuable collection has been present
ed to the University. The doner is Mr..
William e. squier. the naturalist. of Rah-
assortment of New Jersey zinc and iron
minerals. many of which it is imposst-
Bile to duplicate: for the reason that the
sources from which they were taken are
now completely exhausted. In many
cases the specimens are unique n pc.
ea1amine. There hiaeita Is ana a }9sns,En;fe n Of
Squier has been at great pains to- max
his collection as complete as possible, and
has been many years IN gathering it;
the new gift and will place 1t in the min
eral cabinet of the chemical laboratory,
IN the John c. Green School Of Science.
It VIII be made use of at once in the in
struction of the chemical department.
The Museum Of Historical Art has also
received two interesting gifts. One Of
Junius s. Morgan. 'SS. 1t is one Of three
pitchers of this style, and was imported
BY tgo James Kitchen; progRr:etor Of the old
believed to be he only survivor Of the
three. Mr.. Morgan regards 1t, beyond
al question, the rarest of all Washington
piece, and body decorated with medal
lions. One of these medallions is a por-
lures the apotheosis of Washington, and
the others contain appropriate inscrip-
tions.
The other gift to the Art Museum K
from Mrs. Sinnickson Of PHILADELPHIA.
and consists of two Oriental vases. One
Is an sold Roreau bottle of the fourteenth
century the other a. small Jar with
orange glaze and with a dragon design.
These vases were brought from Japan.