davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-02-17

She (gushingly)-There are
days when we seem more in uni
son with nature than at others,
when our hearts seem to beat in
accord with the sublime harmony
of the universe. Have you ever
noticed it?
He-Indeed I have. It is al
ways that way with me on payday.
-Tit-Bits.
"Why, man, l've had whole au-
diences fall to their knees in ter
ror at my description of the day
of Judgment"
The other exhorter smiled pity
"Ah, yes" he replied. "But the
other night I portrayed the de-
struction Of the world with such
power that man came up after
the services and asked me whom
he should see about the kineto-
scope rights Detroit Journal.
There is a certain representa-
tive in the House from a western
state whose secretary is young
woman. She is pretty and she is as
bright as she is good looking, be-
ing also the possessor of a pair of
beautiful brown eyes. The other
dav she called on a cabinet official
to ask a favor for a constituent.
The grave and digniied head of
the department looked at her and
said:
"My dear young woman, l am
afraid I can not do what you ask,
although your big brown eyes"
"Then the ayes have it," quick
as fash the young woman said.
And she got what she requested
Washington Star.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-02-17
From UncOnvicled Wits.

Edith-She sings like canary
Bertha-Oh, no; a canary be-
gins to sing when people COM
mence to talk; people commence
to talk when she be6ins to sing
Boston Transcript.
At the Show Mamma-Isn't
he wonderful contortionist?
Papa-Yes; wish l could do
that.
Mamma-Why?
Papa Il think it might amuse
the baby.-Puck.
"Patrick, you told me you
needed the alcohol to clean the
mirrors with, and here l find you
drinking it,
"Faix, mum: it's a drinkin' it
an brathin' on the glass Dim
a-doin'." Boston Budget.
His Lordship-Prisoner, you
have the right of challenging any
of the jury if you desire to do so.
Prisoner-Right y'are, guv'nor.
I'll fight that little black whis-
kered bloke at the end, if he'll
step outside!-London Moonshine.
Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Murphy
met in the street car and were dis
cussing family affairs.
"And how many children have
you, Mrs. Murphy"
"Foive. Two livin', two dead,
and wan in Philadelphy." st.
Louis Republic.
Professor Knowall-Miss Yer
non, what would you say if I we're
to tell you that vanity is but the
looking-glass that reflects imagi-
nary virtues and conceals real
faults?
Miss Vernon (simply )-Ishould
say you ought to know.-Brook-
Ign Life.
Old Croakboy-[ think we'd
better have the passage and stair
case repapered while I'm laid up,
Mrs. Grimage.
Mrs. Grimage his housekeeper)
-Lor'. sir! 'adn't yer better wait
and see 'ow yer goes on furst?
Them collins do make such work
with staircase wall papers.--Lon-
don Ally Sloper.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-02-17

On July 6 the earth is farther
away from the sun than at any
other time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-02-17

In the United States 100000 die
from typhoid annually, and there
are 100000 sick with it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-02-17

There are 1926 characters in the
twenty-four books that Dickens
wrote.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-02-17

SO penetrating is water at high
pressure that only special quail
titles of cast iron will stand it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-02-17

The Imperial University of
Japan publishes a scientific review
in English, French and German.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-08
SEN[IV(QES
Will FIGHT.
Opportunity to AVen8ea
Historic Wrongs,
FIFTEEN WARSHIPS
---
Ordered TO Leave Cadi7 at
Once for Verde Islands.
MINING OF HARBORS BEGINS .
Marine Engineers are at
Hampton Roads.
ITALIAN SHIP TO WASHINGTON
The Amerigo-ycspuci Passes In at tho
Capes.--A wouId-be Deserser Cap
tuped at Newport tNews--Generai
Lee Has Several Vessels at
His Disposal aud f. Now
known as "Commo-
dore" Proposed
Deepening of
Mobile Har-
Dor.
ITALIAN SHIP TO WASHINGTON

CHUCKALUSKEE,, FLA. April 7.-One
hundred Seminole Indians have rendered
their services to the United States In case
of war with Spain. the proposal 10 land
an army at Matanzas to march upon Ha-.
vana would make OF this force most
valuable auxiliary, whether utilized as
scouts or in actual battle.
The Seminoles have long been renown-
ed as fighters, and the present generation
is I'm no respect inferior to their ances-
tors. Recent assurances that The Big
Chief at Washington" would allot them a
reservation in Florida instead OF exiling
them to the West have made /. great
change in their temper toward this gov
eminent and the offer is a proof OF this.
Doubtless Tom Tiger. the Tustenneg-
gee of the nation, would lead the band.
and under him would march young war
riors of blood as pure and descent as long
as ever hOnored the rolls OF ancient chiv-
airy.
One hundred OF these warriors will now
retallate upon Spain the injuries inflicted
by Ponce de Leon and Menendez and De
Soto and from the Pay-Hah-Oxie, The
Wilderness OF the Winding Ways" the
warrior of the primeval time viii march
to dispossess the discoyerer OF his last
hold on the continent Columbus gave 20
Spain. SO will poetic justice close one
chapter in. tho history OF the new world
and the first Florida fin6 mention in
the chronicles in the closing day OF the
century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-08
THE DAY IN BRIEF.

probably He will be
,.d n appear before Relations Committee In
,1 last night thought all Americans who desire to leave
will he able do so Saturday.
their
NOR ,b sran They prove Southern
nsio has changed American
s rh decision meeting the ministry,
h.h s summoned in communication from
Rome
the better OF
t evus II s better to fight spauiards"
Congressman Lntz the House
d, nv openly charging in the interest Of
VII street brokers' information which
b them to profit heavily alleged that the
FOR the statements about General Grosyenor
piled Mr. Leniz
the president expressing peaceful solution
was fayoraby
Guon replied
the lImtof international policy.
to leave short notice.
Wednesday demanding
spans receipt of Information that the
had been with withdrew the note
unsuccessful attempt have amendment
nrovong
drv eyq
aborte alleged
the telegram read in which Senator
bar should be left protection
against too easy OF foreign ships.
schoolh, bound
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-08
Asked to Appear Before the Foreign
Relations Committee.
NO DOUBT PRESIDENT CONSENTS
He is Expected To Leave Cuba To-Day
and Arrive i'm Washington Sunday.
Lee is So Popular That His
Name is in the Mouth of
the People for High
EOnofs.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 7.-Spe-
c.sl.--It was given out this afternoon hy
q member of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations that Consul General
Fitzhugh Lee had been summoned or re-
quested 10 appear before that commil,cs
and that he would leave Havana tonight
or tomorrow morning.
The committee expects him 10 arrive
here Sunday night or Monday morning.
The committee It to meet Monday at hall
past 10 o'clock. The members wish to
hear from General Lees lips the exact
state Of affairs In Cuba. They wall
cross-examine him and alter they have
heard his statement and his replies to
their questions they Will know better how
TO act.
IL could not be learned whether this
move was made after consultation with
the President but IL is presumed that
General Lee would not respond to n
summons fIom the Senate Committee
without first learning il met the Pres
ident's approval.
HONORS FOR LEE.
General Lees popularity increases.
Army officers say Lee Will certainly be
expected to take a major in
case of war. His name Is freely discussed
as a Presidential possibility in 1900 Many
Democrats predict that Lee will be NOM
mated by the Democratic Convention and
elected. lie is ever suggested for Secre-
tary of State in McKinley's Cabinet vice
Sherman. who will soon retire, 1t Is un-
derstood.
This suggestion. however. is not con-
sidered practical for a Republican Pres
ident could not invite a Democrat into
his Cabinet But mere suggestion goes
10 show how popular Lee is with the pub
lie irrespective Of party.
SECRETARY SHERMAN.
Speaking OF the important office OF Sec
retary of State now held nominally by
Mr.. Sherman but really flied by Judge
Dav. ex-senator Edmunds is regarded by
most people here as the best mai in the
Repub,ican party FOR ~. That change
will be made IS accepted as almost n cer-
taiuty.
II n strong man Of affairs like Ed
munds had been the premier during the
crisis through which the country Is pass
ing the public would unduestionably have
been better satisfied.
No News From General Lee.
No teJegraphic message was received
from Consul-General FitZhugh Lee at Ia
vana bv his family in this city last night.
Mr. FTtzhueh Lee. Jr.. when seen last
night AT his home. said that nothing
had been received by the family VERT
fvine the report that General Lee had
icf- Havana for Key West. He said he
honed the report was true, as ne felt
eoTnewhat uneasy for the safety OF his
father.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-08
WAR SHIPS TO VERDE ISLANDS.
Fifteen Ordered to Moyc.-A Spauiard
Works on Holy Day.

MADRID via PARIS, April Fifteen,
Spanish men-of-war Will leave Cadiz inn
mediately for Verde Islands, and several
battalions have started to reinforce The
garrison at the Belearic Islands. in the
Mediterranean.
The provincial militia In the Canary
Islands will be placed on a war footing.
Lieutenant General Correa, the Minis
ter of War, and Admiral Bermeio. the
Minister OF Marine. are actively at work
IN their departments, despite the holy
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-08
WILL LEAVE SATURDAY.
Gen. Lee Thinks All Americans VIII
Get Away BY That Day.

WASHINGTON, April IA telegram
received at the state Department late
this evening from Corsul-General Lee,
reported everything quiet in Havana.
General Lee thinks it probable that
all Americans in Cuba who desire 70
leave the island will be able to do SO
unless something unexpected snouid
happen suddenly TO prevent them by
Saturday. when he will depart himseit
for the United States.
EIGHTY CUBANs on BOARD.
t1FY WEST. FLA, April THE Plant
1Ine steamer Mascotte. which arrived
to-night from Havana brought eighty
Cnbans. None came ashort. Several
hundred who were waiting here went
north despite the lack OF aecommoda-
tious. ,-
Tho Mangrove left Havana this evening
with n number Of Americans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-08
DEEPENING MOBILE HARB0R.
Sharp War Talk and the Amendmeus
Defeated as Dangerous.


WASHINGTON. April 7.-Some sharp
war talk was INDUCED in by the Senate
to-day.
When the consideration OF the sundry
civil appropriation bill was resumed. the
question pending was the amendment %
Mr.. Peitus, OF Alabama. providing for
such Improvement OF the harbor as Mo-
bile as would enable war vessels 10 OBJ
tain coal and other supplies there.
Mr.. Allison. OF Iowa. in charge OF the
bill. made a point OF order against the
amendment. This called out a bittsr.
speech by Mr. Morgan. OF Alabama. who
charged tho Appropriations ccmmittce
with discriminating against proper meas
ures and threatening TO dissolve tAo
committee.
las for the threat implied by thte Sen
ator from Alabama interjected Mr..
Allison hotiy, III I know myself do nc:
crave the work that Is now imposed upon
me by the Senate. II the Senate wants
to dissolve the committee It may 40 81
without delay"
COAL coMBgNH
Mr.. Morsan rssuroipg the discrsglon
said. that already we heard OF a Rreo1
4 coal combine that Is 20 control the p<teo
OF coal to be supplied to the sovsrnn,en>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-08
LAYING OF MINES.
Engineers Arrive at Norfolk.-Rcady
at Fort Caswell.

NORFOLK, VA. April IA detachmect
OF twelve marine engineers from Wiliet's
Point, N. Y, arrived here to-day 10 lay
cables and electric apparatus for tho
mooring and operation OF controlled
mines in Hampton Reads.
A barge containing submarine miness
apparatus. etc.. is lying OF Old Point,
and was visited by the marine engineers
on their arrival there.
WILMINGTON, n. c.. April IA de-
tachment OF United States army engineers
from Company b. Corps Engineers, VIII
let's Point, n. Y, arrived here to-day
in command OF Corporal William j, Ooz-
tello. and will go TO Fort Caswell to-
morrow morning TO mine the haroor. All
the necessary explosives are Mt the fort,
aad the harbor can be thoroughly mined
in seyenty-two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-08
A NOTE TO SPAIN.
senor Gullom Says She Has Reached
the Limit of Policy

LONDON, April IA special dispatch
from Madrid says that the Ambassadors
Of France, Germany, Russia and Italy
waited together this evening upon Senior
tiullon, the Foreign Minister, and pre-
sented a joint note in the interests of
peace.
senor Gullon. replying. declared. ac-
cording 10 the dispatch. that the mem
bers Of the Spanish Cabinet were unani-
nous Ia considering that Spain had
reached the limit Of international policy
In the direction of cOnceding demands
and allowing the pretensions OF the
United states"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-08
COL. ASHBYS WIDOW.
Congress VIII Probably Vote Her the
Full Amount of or Husbands Salary

clal.-congress will probably vote Mrs.
Ashby, widow of w. w. Ashby. OF VIZ
ginia, who died In January while filling
the office of Consul TO coloh. $500. be-
Ing the amount CT q years consular SAL
AIRY.
senator Daniel win have charge Of the
measure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-08
MARGARET MATHER DEAD.
She Expires After Brief Illness in
Charleston, w. Wa.

She Expires After a. BrIef Illness in
Charleston, w. Wa.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 7.--whiie
playing the cave scene In the fourth act
of "Cymbeline" in this city, this afternoon
Miss Margaret Mather. collapsed and wss
carried off the stage i'm an unconscious
condition and never regained conscious
ness.
She died at p. NJ. OF convulsions,
caused by acute Brights disease.
Miss Mather's parents live In Detroit
No arrangements have been made for tho
funeral.
Miss Mather gave a splendid rendition
OF "Cymbeline" at the Academy of Mu-
sic in this city last Friday and Saturday
She was a talented actress and quite a
favcrite on the stage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 7.-Tore-
cast for Friday:
Virginia and North Carolina Fair
weather, northerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-08

Continued on Second Pase)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-08
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The range OF the Thermometer at Tn,
Times Office yesterday was as follows
A. NJ. 80: I2 M. &c l-2; 3 p. II. IS;
age a 1-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
TOPICS IN THE FATHERLAND.

Berlin. October g.
THE WAR on AMERICAN MEATS.-The I'm
perlal Government last winter. goaded by the Agra
rians drew UP a bill 10 regulate the inspection Of
American meat exports. The bill practically meant
the death OF the American meat trade. but luckily
II could not he made ready for production In the
Rechstag before that body adjourned. Since then
the situation has changed. The charges against
American meats have invariably proved to be
groundless so that the violent press attacks have
ceased. The Government therefore. has consd
ersbly modified the bill. which is now much less
stringent. But some Of It's provisions are still
highly prejudlcial TO canned meats and sausages.
II is expected that the measure Will be introduced
into the Reichstag soon after lis converting next
month. The entire Right and a majority of the
Centrsts favor the measure, so Its passage Is Writ
Df Miguel the Minister Of Finance and Vice
mOuthpiece. the "Poische- Nachrichten. has is
sued denial of the newspaper statements TO the
number Of German regiments were due to Amer
lean meats lie also denied that 30 cases OF trch,
by American pork Al the cases. he pointed out.
were due to homegrown pork
INSURANCE COMPANIES-Mr. White has
again taken up the cause of the American insur-
ance companies. which have been forbidden to do
business In Prussia. The vice president Of the
New-York Life Insurance Company was here re-
Gently. and he arranged that hearing be granted
10 the companys actuary, who VIII present a
strong statement NJ his side OF the case TO the Min
ister OF the Interior al the end OF the month
Won GOETZENS REPORT.-Count Goet-
zen's report of the Cuban war operations In the
hands NJ the Minister OF War General Won Gossler,
g deemed confidential. The Emperor has carefully
,ead II Won Goetzen first made a verbal report 10
the Emperor who specially inquired as 10 the
morale Of the Americans the difference between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

particularly struck by all the operations except
the charge OF the Lancers which he says was an
mlts that the handling of the artillery was anso-
lutely unequalled. and he asserts that the endnr-
ance end spirit of the troops were beyond all praise
GLOOMY WINTER SEASON-The death OF the
Queen of Denmark and the bereavement of the
Princess OF Wales one of her daughters. combined
with the fact that there will no autumn session or
Parliament have made the prospects of the winter
season very gloomy. Marlborough House. the Lon
don residence Of the Prince of Wales will be closed
to all festivities until the end of next summer,
there are members Of the Royal family IN town;
Duchess OF York and the Duke and Duchess OF
Fife are all in Scotland. but many other fashion,
able people including the ogden Gioelets have re-
turned to London The two skating clubs. the
Princes and the Niagara. which form such A part
of the winters gayety. will open next week
ATTEMPT TO STEAL PENIS BODY.-An at
tempt was made early Thursday morning to
steal the body of William Penn. whose remains are
lying in the graveyard of the Quaker meeting
house at Jordans Buckinghamshire. II has been
suspected for time that surreottious at
tempt to remove the remains would be made, and
the burial ground was guarded. The watch was
however recently withdrawn. on Thursday the
inmates OF a cottage near by were awakened by the
barking Of a dog and at daylight they found
that PENIS grave had been partially opened.
couple OF feet Of the soil had been removed, and
a spade and some newspapers were lying near 1t
was evident that the body-snatchers had been dis
turbed by the dog. The police have been investgat-
ing the matter. but thus far trace has
been found Of the robbers. The burial place lies
secluded in a valley. and. apart from American
tourists few people visit the spot. A well-dressed
American who was lately seen wandering about
the district Is suspected OF being the person who
attempted to rifle the grave He Is believed to be
a crank on the morning following the disturb
ance Of tho grave this man walked TO the town
of Homel- Hampstead. where he told a woman
that money belonging to him was buried in Penn's
rot VeNn Va
several years ago some Americans offered him a
large sum of money steal PENIS body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

4 DENIAL FROM SAGASTA.

Madrid. oct. S.-Sehor sagasta the PREMIER
denies that the United States Government con-
scented TO delay the evacuation OF Cuoa ana
Porto Rico on account OF the dimcuities OF 'he
nnerafiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.

Best Goods. Newest Patterns. Lowest
Prices.
100 pairs Silk Gobelin Tapestry PORTIERES,
in colors regular value 800, our price,
100 pairs Extra Heavy Tapestry POR-
THERE'S, perfect reverse, frnged top and
bottom, armure and ottoman effects, 10
colors, regular value $3.50. our price,
600 pairs Scotch LACE CURTAINS, 312 yds.
long, double thread. Irish Point, Renaissance
and novelty effects, patterns. regu-
lar value $500, our price, per pair. -. LOS
100 pairs real Irish Point LACE CURTAINS,
80 yds. long, white ecru, patterns
regular value $3.50 our price, per pair 400
LAMPS.-See our selections and decorations;
the latest shapes and globes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
NAVAL STORES.

..,. ., l. n.s made by the holders In the locs
I've, 10 day Advices from savannah repo . "a, dis
=, that noint and buyers here were no. az,
Ill.,, =, nav what they considered 70 pe rathr,
ppr,c.. helding on 70 await Development" Ano ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

OAKFE1 DET AN MLA>A'
4 900 Wilton. Moquette and Brussels "a
HASSOCKS, each ............... 81"
Delivered to any part of the city 1ree-
worth 15c.
Large line ADMINISTERS ....". .0112 up
Large line MOQUETTES. ....... .O6i9 UP
Large line BRU SSELS ........... 100 up
We have the largest stock OF wilton anu
SMYRNA RUGS. All Oriental enects IN 'ne
country.
OUR ART SQUARES come in all sizes ana
colors: still selling the English LlNO-
LEUMS at ...............'' $50 ."
HALL, LAMP. with ruby or rose glass uriih
Hi.ss .,.ni ~, .. 90
largo assortment of PARLOR HEATERS.
NJ lowest nrices. to begin the season. Inc
Oregon. a good nickel trimmed heater.
Snrorn shane. economical and reliable Dds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

closed quiet Rosin steady. with very fair move.
full but unchanged prices. Tar and pitch eiossA
steady but quiet. Quotations follow
TAR-ReguIars, 81 So; tar OIL bbls. 81 IS.
PITCH-S1 81
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-32l4 d32'.c
ROSIN-Common good strained. 81 10: p. 81 ~: T.
81 O. 81 G2iz H. 81 Is. 81 20: X 81 20: NJ 81 49,
" 81 O5 W @. 81 20: W w. So
STOCK
Tar SO he,s
Charleston. Oct s-Turp.n,,ne market Arm AZ nae
rosin quiet unchanged
Savannah Oct. s.-Turpentine firm. csi,c; sales. so
bbs: receipts. 26ss bbs Rosin firm ana unchanged:
sales $50 bills receipts COS hhls.
Wilmington. Oct s.-Turpentne firm. 30c 2aic re-
celps Al bbls Nothing doing; receipts. +is hbls
Crude turpennc 81 IS 81 20 81 90 receipts. ~ bbis.
Tar steady, 81 Is receipts, 1855 bb.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

1--WE Offer in Our Linen Dept. for Thi:
Week Only.
All Linen BUREAU SCARFS, red pink or blu,
centres. &c inches wide, "a inches
long your choice. each. .......... -
IAN LINEN DRESSES or SIDEBOARD GOV
Frs. red. pink or blue centres. 16 inch
wide. 20 inch long. your choice. each .29
.o75 doz Linen Huck TOWELS 10 inch wide
81 inch long. as long rs they last
Zach III
'Io5 doz. all linen loom Damask TOW
ELS 10 inch wide. 46 inch long. each ~
1910 dozen extra large size Huck TOWELS
good value. n inch wide. ~ inch long.
as long as they last. each.......... IL
Kitchen dish and glass TOWELL1NG by the
yard. DC. yard and upward.
+, PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER
mo extra charge for framing and fitting
no. : RANGE of the newest pattern with all
the latest improvements. including nickel
hand in front of top, nickel oven shelf, a
heavy square base, oven 15x1o IN. TINS
range is a perfect heater and baker. and is
an ornament for any kitchen. To show you
. what we can do in this line, we will sell this
range complete with 1 length of pipe and
elbow. set ready for use in your
kitchen. at the unheard of price of IDS
Most powerful OF. HEATER in the market
in all styles. at all prices. This particu-
lar one will be sold at the special price
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....'''''. c'~''
EAGLE GRAPHOPHONE, the most remark
able invention of the age: reproduces song
speech and instrumental music; when we
soil snecial for 1000. Others up
Supplies at popular prices.
Hardwood TAMBOURETTE finished in an
1loue oak or mahogany worth Sl.15:
as long as they last. at.............. .69
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Solid mahogany CHlF-
FONIER of elabo-
rate design: large
swinging m irr o +.
36x16. of heavy bev-
elled French plate;
finely carved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

ANTIQUE oak CHIFFONIER. with FIVE drawers
and swinging mirror Of bevelled plate: very
popular pattern; good designs. remark
ahlv chnan at 400
NANTEL, OR SITTING ROOM MIRROR. with
fancy oak and gilt frame. size 40x1S
in. bevelled edge plate mirror. at. 1920