davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-24


DOWNTOWN
south o. Fout,onih ~
BIoAdWsy. $40 SIS spring st. IS eleven.
s;ury ana basement lofts and stores Rose
rpuir, ~ br si"ay, Owner. li- lemos
Cordes, 1870 Fulton =, Architects. cost $40 900
Naverle. pl II = - MacOouCil n right
story hui", iarl EtmputcuN ~ Na'
au st. o"ncI II No'ibl' 6' " l:',h 81. ..
Henry st. ari impro, rrl-ui To- store IoIs
WGSkowt. premises Owner Mav Muller.
! chan b"tN -, architect cuSi ...-.. 800
isth ST. % I improvement 10 store. ! ! lItle.
A Astpt ri. owner Ilemcf Kocher, ~
broadway, arcHiicc;s cost ...... ...... 1000
Lyons. ~ T. lc5th st. owner; Lyons.
II InI1n 80, a',hitei. cos, ........... 500
PAST sInR
CFaa ~ FWh AZ. h~fn'e, Fourssnfh and iiNa 81,
am st. So io2 Park av; improvement 10
engine house! Wy. Y " \ kHRRC Go, owner.
L l. Pratt New Haven, Conn. architect,
p.csr,an pl. 81; improvement to dwelling.
Jacob N.ters, 7'S l. 9Th ~, owner Henry
R.gelman. architect cost ........ 1000
WFST SIpR
yves o. rirh a' Sue,r ourf,,nih and iOih a,
Isd ST. $50 improvement TO store philil
Nct,overn. premises. Owner. n h'mhel,
Iio <4in ii. architect. cost ......... $3.50
UAUiFM
tManhdftIn Ti1,d nOtih OF liNh ~
iisth ST, n =, 100 7th Az seven story nat
I n Smith \ Sbn, iss Ma dcn lane owners
onss - 49, '''.' .. $50 900
,,th Az. an; improvement to tenement, n
Broct~rs owner and architect cost ieo
rUOSN
tPo-ou,h ~ The ,ortl
r.ca,ur a, vs., i5O ieith :, two two story
dwelling George tlsss, owner ana
s'chitec,. crl't ..... -. $1,000
provem.nt IN dwell,n, 'dsm podrsIo'a
owner. Joseph lloycnsNi. at"lliect cosl.. 200
The sun., 1901-02-24

sth Az. rs \, Of lot lao. MAP Of Wakeatd 81.
ia 5th -. u II lot ian. nap 81, Nakrn,ld
32.G,lli, Mar Nytuc ~ J"nu,e Murphy 81 al
partition ATTY, N SUl'an
The sun., 1901-02-24

''!r :" ''o 2. John y Ferdinand to Alb,u
g E'rl 81 :ss $50 John VI Bowers and
=. 'LrS g., To- lanes j MrCluslsy.
ir =. e.:' s:c7 phiilp Lagn,r To Nor.
'. I'M 0-.... , l.le vtS ....... 80
~. g., =. r,- i5th -. Mount Morris
-, . o. t'snd, t9aShIn. -, -. ,,o-so
~. - $500 v. r. 2AlOd =. lhu'n l'clano
=. 49,. T. ,tesS, TO Safau Morgan. 20
"a, - ~ rs'. ana $40 Front st Natlda
N'Nr-.. sJrs - .,. 80
' - =. iugVsiN k,r,o II VI Barnes.
The sun., 1901-02-24
Asignmsnts Of Mor,gss.,.

w,-y. Anna u To WIl,sm w.ru s.4n,s
mot r.-s g. bon
smith. q Lr'..ne. lnd'c and tr.,t,e. ~ J.
. baNtri Nr g uNst-' a.. pfusr ~ court
The sun., 1901-02-24
Recorded Nortgages.
t''l" wv
SnLft ~ E1,lsfssrfb a.

Soth ~ FOl'ieerih -
\ .'ls no interest IS stated read per crIi
70 81 u = ~ Houston u. Ham
q {" ueutc' and Valentine Srh.T
.,',. lger cent $50 800
~. .,'sL demand . per cen, " wv '' ''' .s oco
- ,oAdHay $50 n " ror Prime, ~. iona
~ Hull To csspar a Stock, :, part
The sun., 1901-02-24
rwur real ESTATE iolpo uf uaoxfns
a 90 rre cuv ~ NV soss.
. Dy NO. 90 BROADWAY.
~ WANTS AND OFFERS.
WANTS AND OFFERS.

tI. fH 30 s1H'u - o. 80 10 u.ss s'ssv sw
fVFHH
.fsH H"rsf Hf usftF FH 80 = st~ssH 80 sHf
80 Fl.u Fl #sFHsaHu ."fssf~@at
The sun., 1901-02-24

Plans Piled for New BuiIdings.

sthsve. IS : n sNA Al IS 6ylO? Joseph
Har's snIag icans G'wg- Edsaf .... $50
The sun., 1901-02-24
>sw Jsvssy ssIs 90 Hsss

.l. .IfAsI .tns D. uss 60 ,...
I.-ttsf 1r,t Isput syrs. 'H ~ 7fs .. ss % .''.
TA...U.f sI... .H..
r s'f.r - Nr't $50 .., '''
The sun., 1901-02-24
ra,tnts.

PATENTS 10: lnvenuons procured ptom,siy,
pw rates. RoHDER a BRIFSfN ftank Y, bne-
Ssn,. ~ NAssAs ~, Nsu NorS
The sun., 1901-02-24

i7.ih 1t .s 1857 Daily av. old line, 90 81
:. 'Ifrr2.s ) Frederick Boss ~ al BY
s4N'IF1 10 William = Craven n... e.. ...
6u.. ~ rps'iy Caroline a Boss. widow and
eIi'I and anO to same all lens.
Sfn' property. William y craven 70 Angus
t4' ? Gtui = Soc
ko'hrs AZ Nv cor II7th 81, i250Iiop:
Helen T. sullivan 10 Christian Blsrsack.
fSi- mtse s. 900
Nash 'lIn az es At n Welher court $50
z '',' 81 5ukl0a. william II Wriher To
"a. Metropolitan Improvement Co s2a.
~i.. s.. 600.
i<Tl 81, IS 900. Morris av. IS 4Is6 a. Julia
k!yAts a. Henry Friedman, 7 ~ So
ris' 8, 500
Lo-. Art p. IS 80 u SSH 81. 25K976 0; Wi
.''7 Na'nW'ght 10 Jacob Klees. IS.
Tt.. ! 500
ITlr "a. partition sale lott q Hunt estate.
''S"ls " N,bef 90 " j HrDdeTlek tsil...
"i''-- .srs orAv Sc cor lih ~ 2aNlOo Hud
~ Rose % Edwin i campbell. rs3i...
'Tu'' eng sy vs. lot 1917 and inches of
Ut - NAP 5 CAmbrelens: Jacob KlseS
m Wainwright SIS so.
The sun., 1901-02-24
nirds, Dogs, Sc.

SEVERAL. FINE KING CHARLES ana ruby
brpOd M,ch~S N,.SAn Kennel stock. Also segsni
H.rhslm MAJ perfect Nu>ton terrier. ~ months.
Great Dane priv, vinn'ng 81 B~rnard Scp,ch
coll - cha r pIon bull terriers and o' her b'eeds
CEpER = ktNNElS. lla Vest a7lh al, Istphons
The sun., 1901-02-24
Eeai Fstat" Transfers.

Souh ~ ou-i.Snth e..
yo.'.,. s. III Houston - :'ss,
l'.t, 10 Iu. Genrgs Fischer. j. aud ano 49,
t.rs ftsrnel. ; So. mtsr siot"3; 800
Az q = ~ - Z" : aoNl". MAJ lla.I
T. Mss Zimmerman. : sl75o H'ge
sev..' a,3. = ssso John ward >. ooo
r'''''s 90 George II fyfd 's:i 2a'ooo
FAST StDP
." % Fr'h az. st'en fou,"nh and liwh - D
ss'4 1t ::A =. 2aNi0os Helene \Subel t.
tai'hsn m 81 80 ,.,, +,
-, n:Ghrn ,a,n 81, =, gifS tis:'V Gus !"
,I ME sSb. coo 100
80. $50 ~ , Sdh 81, ;oNlo2 : Hohri
sua ?S?n sGin st, X $40. : Joseph
tamtrSL'ag :" George tdGaf I Sl1. 3D.
'T'r n trih AZ, hsfu,'n Fourteenth dnd ilo'h 49,
"a s'S i:o y s,h AZ 20 ssss,e, Ed.Ard
HarlS,sAcr 10 kud9.nh Schnk, LsEs 'io"
mguAr to Hugo Cohn, sl5 40 nise
a.h Il, - ago ". sosa,s Mary \ Meteor
mick 20 Florence Manning SIS. m'se
nsl.0".r ay ". Js4 n los,h ct. lI,H7'
VILLAIN . Richmond to Hsr.i T Greene
s'', 81, S:su V,uEnda AZ. i7,,ioo. tn.
N.Igtf ,.isH s'''"'' &" w " '''''
.! II 5eI ". 2tGssy julia = KarSch to
.r.' h's.n rSsis mtg- 81 900
az ~ 81 also property In Putnam 60
And personal estate Isaac Jones, amelia
iGr.>H Baysfd Gulick. q, part rsSib..
HARLfS
Adakaiian IAaHd. north ~ ii0h GD
trI.'iAm sv. l<5s. a.. 25Il0O Florence
Manning ~ Mary MrO'mleR fs0
:iSdT $3.50 f. 81 s,,oo IL. Henry K.iiu,
70 Herman H.bsrg, 81. mige $1,000
lkss &c .... ..... '.... .. .......... ....
NV ~. sd., s7Iioo,i , c.,olln'
f',nck and ano 70 Helen ]. sullivan
~ mtg. tlsopo ..........
The sun., 1901-02-24

lnc'rruiiri Iri-f 49, tist - Cslf'rI tifp ,'ts 10
tFrttFe
wv fsr.srt Pres Nfhss Rrs.0. '.s Pfs. Hsrp
Af''nf t.rrpsiv. ss.fsfifv inl ffsttIfsf 0t.tH.
Ai'ff o. R.,pfit Hv ~ 10 dif'r. tiHI .trr
HtNg % lifIT tI VIII. IlfrlN a I.... RI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
THE BODY AT LITTLE ROCK.
Coroner is Conducting an Investi-
 Gation.

Little Rock, Nov. 13.-In order to estab- fish the identity of the man under arrest at Louisville, Ky. and said to be Newell c. Rathbun, Deputy Sheriff A. B. Chi chester left this afternoon for Louisville accompanied by Emil T. Cleockler. who knows Rathbun we'll.
 Today Coroner Young took testimony touching the identity of the dead body sent here as that of Rathbun. Charles McKown, whose wife Is a sister of Rath- buns wife, testified that he was well ac- quanted with Rathbun. He had looked at the body and thought that it was un- dcubtedly that of Rathbun. He said that his wife had told him that Rathbun had had his moustache shaved off two days before he left here eight weeks ago, but that he had never seen him with his moustache off Witness received the re- mains at the d. pot Sunday morning and had them conveyed to his house on Third and Cross Streets When the coffin was opened Rathbun's wife viewed the re- mains and said: That's my darling" The first intimation he had that anything was wrong was when Mrs. J. c. Watkins came to his house Sunday, and, after looking at the body. said 1t was not that of Rathbun. Mckown said there had never been any doubt in his mind but that the body was Rathbun's.
 Chris Elkins testified that he knew the
 
 and who gave the name of Rathbun. He saw the body and noted some resem- blance, but could not state positively whether it was Rathbun or not Rathbun had a prominent dimpls, whi h the dead man did not have. He also thought the hair of the corpse was a shade lighter than that of Rathbun. William O'Connell testified that there might be d slight re- semblance between Rathbun and the corpse from the nose up. but he was posi- tive the corpse was not that of Rathbun. He never saw the dead man before He stated that he woul1 recognize Rathbun with his moustache off and was certain that the dead man was not Rathbun. Duran Whitten testified positively that the dead body here was not that of Rath- bun.
 Rathbun's wife did not appear before the coroner's jury today in response to the summons served upon her. She has been in a condition of nervous prostra- tion for several days. The taking of fur ther testimony was postponed until to- morrow.
 Mrs. Kate Rathbun. wife of Newell c. Rathbun, continues in a state of nervous prostration at the home of her sister and repeated efforts to obtain statement from her have failed. It was expected she would appear before the coroner's jury today and give her testimony, but her condition is so delicate that she did not leave her room.
 Under the advice of their attorneys, Mrs Rathbun's relatives decline to dis cuss the Rathbun case, and especially that part of Rathbun's confession con meeting her with the alleged scheme to defraud the life insurance company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
 IS BORN IN ALABAMA
The AntiS Will Preserve Their Organization and the Reinterment of JOhnStOniSm May
 Become Necessary.

| we could from voting. as we knew 1t would increase the majority against us. They refused to give us a single inspector or clerk in the boxes here.
 Jefferson County really gave about 5000 majority against and counted 1000 for.
 Every white county in the State except possibly as many as two voted against ratification.
 All the State officials, both Senators, all the Congressmen. nearly all the law yers and all the newspapers in the State but six advocated ratification. and yet the white people turned it down by over 20.C00 ma jority.
 Tt would be a shame to have this Con- stitution imposed upon the white people by 25.00O negro majority in the black belt. That 5000 white majority should be over- whelmed by the votes of negroes, voting to disfranchise themselves, is a disgrace to civilization.
 The moral sentiment behind those advocating ratification is shown by the fact that judge of one of our superior courts here boasted that he had voted five times.
 'The fact Is that upon a square count. the white majority against ratification is about 50.OO0. C. M. Shelley"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
WIFE KNEW
 OF THE PLAN Rathbun Continues His
 Confession. TO BE TRIED IN INDIANA Corpse of the Supposed Good man to Be Returned. Coroner Coots Declares That Fumes of Laudanum Were Unmistak- able When He Examined
 Remains of the Man.

Louisville, Nov. 13-Newell c. Rathbun. who was arrested here on suspicion of having caused the death at Jeffersonville. Ind, of Charles Goodman, who was found dead in a hotel in that city last Thurs day. death having resulted. it is sup posed, from laudanum poisoning, Is to- night fin the Clark County, Ind, jail on a charge of murder. Under instructions from the War Department at Washing ton. Rathbun, who is a deserter from the United States army, was this evening turned over to the Indiana authorities and taken across the river Rathbun told the Louisville police today that his wife, at Little Rock, had known of his plans to defraud the insurance company. though not of the murder feature of it. Other features of the case today were the decision of the authorities to have the body of the supposed Goodman returned to Jeffersonville from Little Rock for autopsy and identification and the refu- sal of the local authorities to send Rath- bun to Little Rock to testify at the coro- ner's inquest over the corpse that was shipped there.
 Goodman from Cripple Creek.
 A telegram has been received from the chief of police of Evansville stating that Goodman was a resident of Cripple Creek, Colo, where he was a brass worker.
 When asked for his opinion as to the claim made by Mrs. Rathbun that the corpse shipped to Little Rock was that of her husband, Rathbun laughed and remarked: Maybe it is his corpse" This is all he would say on this subject.
 Dr. Benson Doolittle, proprietor of a drug store in Jeffersonville, close te the undertaking establishment of E. M. Coots & Sons. was in the morgue when the all legged discovery was made that Goodman's stomach contained laudanum. The fumes were unmistakable, he insists. Cor oner F. M. Coots walked into the room and instantly said: "Laudanum. Open the windows and doors."
 pr. Doolittle says he will swear lauda- mum was in Goodman's stomach in a large quantity.
 The Louisville police today began send ing all over the United States photo graphs and a description of Rathbun in an effort to positively identify him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
Excitement in Troy.

Troy. Nov. 13.-(Special. .-Considerable excitement was caused here tonight when Sergeant Brannen was seen dash ing along the streets in uniform, and the bugle call for the military was heard.
 It was soon learned that the Governor had ordered the military company at this place to report to the Sherin or Dale County by first train and within ready for outy. Soon a second message was received from the Governor empha- sizing the importance of immediate ac- ton and at 9:45 o'clock Captain Brannen and Lieutenants Wilson and Townsend with twenty-seven men left by the Mid land train for Ozark.
 It was learned that the purpose Of tneir trip was to prevent the lynching or "a pist at that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
PERRY.

Marion, Nov. Especial. .)-Some> one has imposed on the daily papers of the State by assuming to send telegrams purporting to give figures as to the re- suit in Perry. The undersigned, who is the regular correspondent of this paper, has endeavored to ascertain as accurate as possible the returns as they came in. and is in possesison of figures that belle these reports. Perry can be safely put above the 5000 mark, but the exact figures cannot be learned. The official returns may show even a higher mark by several hundred for the ratifica- tion of the new Constitution. I will say positively 1t will not be below 5000 as I have reports from enough beats to assure these figures. Charles H. Greer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. I3.-A special to The Journal and Tribune from Baltimore says: The Railways. Light and Power Com pany of America has purchased controlling interest from the Baltimore Trust Company Frank & Hambleton of Baltimore and kauntze Brothers of New York in the Knoxville Trac- ton Company, by securing majority of the common stock. The local property is very valuable the street railway service being un- excelled and all power and lighting contracts in the city being held by it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
BIBB.

Centerville. Nov. 13.-(Special )-More complete, but unofficial, returns show that this county has gone for ratification by only 163 votes. the vote by beats be- ing as follows: Beat 1, for 1S4, against 101; Beat 2. for 40. against 37; Beat 8, for g., against 5s; Beat {. for 5s against 15S: Beat (Centerville), for 80. against 194; Beat 6. for 52, against 45; Beat 2, for 97, against 75; Beat 8. for 95. against 67; Beat 9. for 10. against 21; Beat 10 (Blocton). for 552. against 251; Beat Il, for 2, against 35; giving a total vote for ratification of 1,204, and against ratification, 1,04, mak- ing a majority for ratification of 163.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
AUTAUGA.

Prattville, Nov. 13.-(Special)-The re- turns of this county are all in, but it is difficult to ascertain the exact result The opposition claims the county now by not more than 50, and the ratificationists claim it by 25 to 90. The correct vote will not be known till the official count Is made. The negroes voted in large num- bers only in few precincts, and the white people appear to have turned out generally. It is safe to count this county as ''stand-off."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles. removes gravel. cures diabetes. seminal emissions. weak and lame backs rheumatism and all ir- reguls rites of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubies in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of Sl. One small bot tie is two months treatment and will cure sole manufacture. P O. Box 62e. st. Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all drug gists and the Montgomery Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
PICKENS.

Carrollton. Nov. 13.-(Special. .)-The vote of Pickens County on the ratifca- ton of the Constitution seems to be very close. Those beats when the question has not been discussed voted against ratification.
 The vote now stands at for 422, against 360, with several beats to hear from.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
McDonald's Theatre.

The Southern Stock Company pleased a good-sized audience at McDonald's Theatre last night with a performance of His Better Half" comedy; me company has given such satistacu@on @ that Manager Mcdonald has induced tls manager to play today at matinee M ana again tonight when the engagement will be closed. The bill for matinee VIII De "The Vendetta" Tonight the company Y will present "A Widow From the west
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov I3.-About 200 em- ployes in the executive branch of the rural free delivery service of the Postofficc Depart ment will be brought into the Civil Service by an order of President Roosevelt which. it Is understood. will be issued within a week or two. These employees clerks. special agents and inspectors. The 1000 rWal frCe delivery carriers throughout the country will not be brought into the Civil Service under the same order, but they will be taken in at some later date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
CONECUH.

Evergreen. Nov. Especial )-Returns from nineteen precincts give LOOP for rati- fication, 414 against. Three precincts are to be heard from. The majority for rati- fication will be about 600. The vote was light, the negroes generally taking but little interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

BERLIN. Nov. I3.-Immense anti-Chamber- lain meetings have occurred at the UnlEelsity of Breslau and the technical institutes 9d aap, over and Darmstadt. They were attsnded anu addressed by many professors At Plauen, m saxony 2ooo persons adopted vigorous snt anu, to Chamberlain resolutions, which were S .ho Imperial Chancellor, and the German Heich- stag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
READ THIS

RIPLEY, Tenn. June |. leoi.-Dr. F. W. Hall St. Louis, Mo: Having tried various remedies without satisfactory results I was persuaded to give your Wonder trial nave used one bottle and although my case Is 2ne of long standing that baffled the skill of the best physicians, yet 1t yielded at once to the Texas Wonder" which heartily recom- mena W to all suffering from kidney troubles; ,es; Churc. hRipley. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
CHILTON.

Clanton. Nov. 13.-(Special 1.-The re- turns were not available until today. The total vote shows against the Constitution, 1,666; for the Constitution. 3S9; majority against ratification, 1.277. The negroes voted to a man, polling about 400 votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
CHOCTAW.

Butler. Nov. 13.-(Special. .)-All returns are in except from Isney beat. Choctaw goes against ratification by about 150. The negroes were out in full force It is es- timated that not more than fifty white men voted against ratification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
RUSSELL.

Scale. Nov. 13.-(Special. .)-Crawford Beat was heard from today and 1t gives 69 majority for the Constitution. This makes the total majority for the new Constitution 1.096 from this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
COFFEE.

Elba, Nov. 1S.-(Special)-Co vote was 1,611, giving majority of 57 against ratification. About half vote was cast. The 700 negro voters in the county voted solidly against ratification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov I3.-Argument was heard today in the United States Supreme Court in the case of the United States vs William T. Ewing. on appeal from the Court of Claims This is a test case and involves the construction of the act of Congress of 993 de- terminng the method of the readiustment of postmasters salaries throughout the country The aggregate amount involved IS about S4,- ooo, 600.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
MARENGo.

Linden, Nov. 13.-(Special.)- )-An boxes have been heard from. The E,ajority for the Constitution Is 1.456.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
chedule in Effect August Il, 1901.

Through train No 3 arrives at Montgomery at 6:36 D. m.
 No. ( daily through fast limited train for all points North and Northwest.
 Tor t,ckets call upon & T. Suratt, Ticke Agent Union Depot, Montgomery, Ala
 Ior f,rtbe- information call upon R. W. smith Pass Agent, or P. s. Hay. Southeast' ern Passenger Agent, No. Commerce Street Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
NOTICE.

I want every man and woman in the United States interested in the cure of the Opium and Whiskey habits to have my book cn these dis cases Address B. M Woolley, N. D. At lsnta. Ga. Box 2s7. and one will be sent you free thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-15
The Dining Room,

From Harpers Bazaar.
With the least expenditure of money effec-
tive results may be attained. Moreover
and in this thought still greater comfort
may be found-a dining room keeps
furnished longer than any other room in
the house. The older your mahogany be-
comes the better. and the more years there
are to be counted in the service which your
silver and glass have known, the greater
the degree of dignity to be added to your
account. The simplest of your purchases,
therefore, should be made with tact and
discretion. The china. glass. silver side
board and chairs should be Of cut and
fashion to last-to suggest a permanent
and abiding quality and not an ephemeral
taste. Nothing that Is gaudy. that could
suggest much for little money" should re-
ceive moments consideration. Certain
things should be most strenuously avoided
and among them l should count cheap col
ored glasses and pitchers. The color found
in ordinary claret glasses is not to be In
cluded under this ban, the manufacture of
these glasses having been developed along
good lines. Venetian and Bohemian glasses,
it goes without saying, are not to be out
lawed, their colors being exquisite. and
their possession always to be desired.