davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-30

their doors to Americans instead Of
barring them. as in the past. The only
stipulation they make is that men hail
ing from the United States who desire
to receive, their privileges shall be
members Of some recognized and old
established American club.
Truly the American invasion Of Eng
land is complete. BEN JOYCE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-30
Especial Correspondence.1

hONDON, JUNE Lille AmeTlCdl lQ-
vasion Of England is complete. Espe.
cially in this city are the people under
the thrall of Americanism. Business
men and tourists from the United
States jostle elbows with British peers
lin the corridors of the leading hotels.
In the leading business houses of the
city American methods have been
adopted, American drinks are popular,
and the shop windows are tastefully
arranged with Transatlantic goods. and
shrieking signs call the attention Of the
passersby to the fact that within can
he obtained American books. American
boots, American hats and American
clothes. Drug stores, tailoring estab-
ilishments. restaurants and so forth
proudly announce that they are Amer
lean" So complete is the invasion that
were the immortal author of Martin
lChuzzlewit" to come back to life he
would rub his eyes In amazement. at
the change that has come over things
since the days he sent young Martin
and Mark Tapley on their journey TO
the United States.
Probably the most important of re-
cent events in this. connection was the
visit of a number of representative men
from the New York chamber of COM
merce, headed by Morris X. Jesup, the
president, English hospitality was ex-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-30
INVASION OF LONDON.
How THE INSTRUMENTATION or ENG,
LANDS CAPITAL is PROGRESSING.

lLOndOnerS Are Counting American
Capitalists, Wearing American
| Made Clothes and Losing Money on
! American Horses.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-30

"a = eIlI b lliitI - ealsIlli
-s.-.g. f.tra "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-05
CHINESE MAKE
NEW CLAIMS
fire Commission Gets More Work
to Do-Contract laborer
Who Owned Hotel.

Sixteen new Chinese claims We're
filed yesterday, aggregating over $40,-
900. One claim was for $4,000, by Sing
10y, for stock of merchandise.
Wing Man Yuen put in a claim FOR
S5,052.11, Ching Kee & Co. for s4,S03.S5,
and Chock Yam Company for $2.750.
Carlos O. Long filed claim for $500
for two buildings. The estate OF Ke-
kipi put in claim for $780,
About sixty Japanese claims were
heard by the court of fire claims yes
terday.
r. Miyazaki testified that he lost
s1,19240 by the fire. He said he had
been running hotel and shooting gal
lery, and before that he was working
on a plantation under contract. On
cross-examination 1T developed that he
had borrowed the money to start the
restaurant from his brothers
who were also contract laborers
He became a little mixed under the
sharp questioning, and 1t developed
that they had two or three different
sets of brothers. This claim had al
ready been cut down from over $1,000
by the Japanese Consul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-05
CAUSES OF
FIRE UNKNOWN
Such Is the Verdict of the
Stockyards Fire In
quest Jury.

The following verdict was handed
in to High Sheriff Brown yesterday by
the jury which. conducted the inquest
as to the cause OF the recent fire at the
Honolulu Stock Yards:
Honolulu, II. T., Sept. 4, 1901.
A. III. Brown, Esq, High Sheriff. Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
Dear Sir-We beg to submit the fol-
lowing report regarding Investigations
made by us as to the origin of the
fire at the Honolulu Stock Yards on
August 20, 1901:
The officers, employees and others for
merly connected with the Honolulu
Stock Yards have been examined in a
most careful manner, we being unable.
however, to secure any evidence or cir
cumstance which would lead US to be-
Heve that the fire was incendiary. We
found that the hayloft where the fire
started was open and unprotected, the
entrance thereto being by a ladder In
the rear. and open for any and every
one who wished to enter, which could
have been done readily without detec-
ton. We cannot discover that anyone
except the night force was around the
premises just previous to the fire, and
We have to report that the fire &C.
CURED by causes wholly unknown to
this jury. Yours very truly,
J. A. GILMAN.
..u FRANK HUSTACE,
A. ]. CAMPBELL,
- E. A. McINERNY,
H NJ WHITNEY, JR.,
i.a w. F. DILLINGHAM;.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-05
The Camera Barred.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 1.-THE greatest
annoyance and trouble to foreign tour
lists continue to happen in consequence
of the rigid enforcement of the law
against taking photographs anywhere
within the limits Of the fertilization
zones. AS these zones include very
large tracts, mainly upon the chief lines
of travel, the practical result is the al
most absolute prohibition of the use of
cameras by tourists. Artists also will
soon find 1t impossible to exploit the
country, as sketching Is also placed
equally under the ban.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-05
DR.. Cofer's Case.

WASHINGTON Aug. 26.-The Jap
anese legation has lodged with Score
tary Hay remonstrance against the
action of the health officers of the Unit
ed States Treasury Department, having
particular reference to the treatment
accorded to the newly arrived Japanese
Consul at Honolulu and his wife by DR.
Cofer, representing the Marine Hospital
Service in the quarantine branch The
State Department has referred the COM
munication to the Secretary of the
Treasury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-05

The opportunity to hear the great
Gerardy tonight is one that no person
who appreciates the best music can al
ford TO miss. 1t is a public duty to
make such entertainments as Gerardy
gives pecuniarily successful, so thai
other fine entertainers may be drawn
this way to relieve our insular monot-
ony and keep us in touch with the ar
tistic world without. Honolulu can only
hear fine music and see great plays by
making 1t worth the while of the best
musicians and actors to come here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-05

The way is shaping itself to get plenty
of Japanese free laborers for hawaii
Progress is being reported at WASH
ington and Toxic and results viii soon
on.a- 90 ;s believed. in marked in
crease of coolie immigration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-05

The strain between France and Tur-
KEY continues but it does not carry
much of a threat to the peace. France
is offended enough to withdraw her en-
WOW from Constantinople but lighting is
quite another matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-05

If martial law is actually in prospect
at San Francisco, as some of the fu-
mors say, the beginning of the eno OIL
the great strike is near.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-05

Last night about 10 o'clock a red paint
ed buggy, belonging to the Club Stables,
was taken away from outside the Annex
in Waikiki, where it was tied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-05
sssssssssssssssssssssssss

her profile adorns all the medals issued
by the Board of Awards.
The Home Sayings and Trust Company
of Des Moines, Iowa, has liquidated its
business.
| BY the sinking of the German steamer
| Libau near Stettin eight persons We're
| drowned
Knights Templar are gathing at Louis
vile. for the twenty-eighth triennial
| conclave.
a German writer in a Berlin paper says
England's navy is far behind all latest
improvements.
Three ships from Lynn canal ports
brought over half million in Klondike
gold to Seattle.
The National Army Spanish War Vet
Grams, met in annual session at Buffalo.
n. Y, and elected officers.
Mooresville, Oregon, is threatened by
forest fires. which are destroying the
best Columbia river forests.
Mrs. Sue Virginia Field. widow Of The
late Justice Stephen J. Field, died in
Oakland Saturday, August oath.
Cardinal Gibbons, upon his return from
Rome, declared he had heard nothing of
the making of American cardinals.
saltwater Bill" Gates, the Klondike
boomer. has eloped with his fourteen
year-od niece, and is charged with kid
mapping.
T. w. Martin, of Delano. Cal, gave
$500 and $1,000 worth of jewelry to his
flancee at Portland, Ore, and she and
the money disappeared.
Two Mexicans while on the way to the
wedding of one of the daughters of the
other were run down by a train and
killed at Santa Fe, N. M.
The river steamer Dauntless was ram
med and sunk by the Mary CARAT, just
below Stockton. Cal, but all the seventy
four passengers were saved.
Earl Russell. serving g. term in Halo
way jail for bigamy, upon his release will
become a citizen of the United States,
making his home in Nevada.
The Venezuelan government is prepar-
ing full statement of all troubles for
submission at Washington, to prevent in
tervention in favor of Colombia.
| Roswell H. Logan was killed by a
| freight train at Napa Junction, Cal, his
| heel catching in the switch-frog and
| throwing him beneath the cars.
| The color line was raised IN St. Err
Minis Hotel, London, by an American,
but the manager would not ask the ne
gro to leave, and the matter was drop
/ ped.
| D. J. Sullivan, convicted in San Fran
cisco of the forgery of Police Judge Ca
/ DdnlSS maine u an OTueT LOT pdil IOiiSS
has been sentenced to six years at San
Quentin.
Ruby Hall, claiming to be San Fran
cisco actress, has reported at Chicago
the loss Of $500 worth of diamonds by
her lover, ]. J. Drummond, with whom
| she eloped.
An alleged will Of Mrs. r. w. Lowry,
of Santa Rosa, Cal, who died in Febru-
airy, has reached the county clerk by
mail AS 1t cuts off her husband with
$40. he having received $4,000 in the dis
tr!bution of the estate, there will be II
fight.
Prince John Ghika is to marry Miss
Hazel Singer, granddaughter of the Am
erican sewing machine man. The daugh-
/ ters of I. NJ Singer all married princes
while his widow became the Duchess de
Cazes. Another. member of the family is
the Princess Edmond de Polignac.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-05
VIEW ROADS
ON HAWAII
CONTINUED from Page u

opening of new roads in Hilo and the
point will be to arrange for the expen-
ditures along lines which viii provide
new streets for the relief of the present
crowded thoroughfares. The wharf
facilities of the city will be given care
full consideration, as will the necessity
for the Waikiki and Waiakea bridges
There is an appropriation for sidewalks
too and this will be taken up. The
Puma roads will get much time and
thought as the growth of the home
steads there make it necessary that
much attention be paid to lines of COM
munication.
The third week from October Ind will
be given to kau and Kona. In the for
mer district the most ambitious work
is that of constructing the road from
I Pahala to the Volcano house, for which
$40, 900 is set aside. There are few 9TH
er projects in that part of the island.
The construction of the road about the
island will claim much attention. In
North Kona the only new works are
TIE Kailua and Keauhou-kai and the
Keahualono and Huehue roads, for
which there is a total of $1,000. In South
Kona there is an appropriation of SO
900 for the road from the Kau line to
Kaohe, and $500 for a line from Hoopu-
loa to Milolii.
In this part Of the island there will
be some attention given to the selection
of a site for the landing which will be
necessary in view of the sugar inter
ests which are growing. There is pro-
posed a line of railroad around this
coast and much will depend upon the
selection of the port. The points which
are to be considered are Kailua and Ne
poopoo.
This will permit the officials to close
their tour and return TO this city at
least by October 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-28
SENSATION FOLLOWS SENSATION IN THE SMITH CASE

given by Justice Frca
phreys about In
shorthand
modify the Advertisers criticisms Of HIM
I, ,n, uis
feeling oblgaton having
been made at my solicitation, under false pretences7
p Wnere judge humphreys innate propensity for asehood
pCntment from Yet
challenging his political
MOULD have Sne to him Of all men for In doing would
editorial backacng' return?
the
face of 1.-THE because had friends office
brother did
brother
one Humphreys says my
no
and
word assaned ,Te
ting on the bench but consider
could with appeal to the righteous Judgment public
From that tribunal already aroused by
part of an ermned scoun ask vndcan
revealing frontier bully trying to destroy human u Ie eS
robbe o or
as has Sdp common boast OF neS
vulgar bawler
500 for assault and battery Another
breaking law which he lately
special and peculiar santy reveal him
a das s Te pop of ] plea h the nSGssGn
pack juries nmidate counsel I"
assai regulations
men
pS opinion decide sa hn f seo@ n@s amy
ing the bench he becomes man of truth and honor? - - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-28
BAILIFF LEWIS OFFERS TO
PACK A JURY FOR SMITH
Sworn Statement of A. W. Pearson, Business
Manager of the Gazette
Company.

of
t packthe xtpett
show which Ac be
Limited
That know Oscar Lewis
Thursday.
my office. $40 ~
he
81
That
Public
before Judge Humphreys
Humphreys next Tuesday the
n 8
That said Lewis then said to amant
against
if will
o nfuencet
place of Flint the
w.
Subscribed and to before OF May
f..
First cinl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-28
HUMPHREYS RUNS AMUCK
AGAINST LEADING LAWYERS
Sentences HartweII, Kinney and Baou to Jail
for Thirty Days Acting Gov. Cooper
Immediately Pardons Them.

HE DAY in the First Circuit record
play by the Judge thereof in It's calendar
marrying aud Insulting language have
paled
out the daily ~ ~ 'S''
he Witnessed
greatest
Wei W A. Kinney Iilo
of
general statement ~ how done
Walter . hmh of alleged perjury hearing O'clock
appeared WIN ll counsel A. HhrtNrll A. 4
MI kAnsy judge
Judge no, going 10 ~ he would
the judge would not
lndsa declined
on the dof
prejudice ahd bias N the Judge the
plpeIlfa ~ the AmaAfhs ~ walter NJ
aHaafl lAi partially
GA
Hppna lhe ~ hmself ths
pissa eah sne show aps' Ny hf Should ~
A. h heuf ssmi b sausa rs,ura usas, oath
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-28
THE MOTION.
=, = THE AFFIDAVIT OF WALTER G. SMITH.

All S2Rs tie s %S'" " Kinney proceeded read the
tTsEaa. * ~--Eta
s 4 &c aE 9 2,
Territory of Hawaii Island
woTn aeT &C. Smith d the defendant being duly
s ns 'sss i ?S Gsas: sqs. :
ss he sss 49, been Ss absent s ~a ss %s
4: ; $ II; $ al @ ::@:$:
e; $ ss
: sq s s.ss ..;
;$5 m $ ssss.
sSs sf v Tss s Sst5s ana sSs; s
;Ss; II sss 3 S 5"S sS s "r s s ls,
lor% asa; ;na %s ssvssss f sss1s
d 9 ps ' and es' ss GvS sds
' = %"f S Ssoa "@ as@ @.s s'' ans
: a.; : ::: IL: ";' $$ :..s s.:
and ra 9 95 n e "nss " s % "a 5 p
ms pdcS d sG 5ad a"p n 'G p
:$s$: e. %'5 II. ' @ s S;ss:~ Il
pa %Ts dman "a" P hoW raRs
ssos "' , pS%saa% ~gaE R % %G
$ 81 "a s re: 5''si %'". y s e. s a: BIZ
a GSu,,Gsy as matter Of @ had
5f: 5 %%+ ana 59 Sa csoG ' S Sra sr 81
wound Ta ! after t asn s'f &. % nc sS ss %
@ ud dl did S. no D" T1s'pss ssd
as aan R "o@sd nnd tn S iy ST. b
OF
the
to said
10y repeated aniant
''N ''N'"''
' '$s1' s%s * 3 ,:s sS a use
o sat
In
II
ah nou tho
Attack MS enemies wh'feupon me Judge waived
lH l me
am
thfaa
au htl summary dismissed his
the
Ne ppt,llioh 10 the policies .
be o
W4lhff ana the
a@a ludHe
thai o lbs pfiss a mssh nspabsAs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-28

judge %s pd nGy' T nS by ,@Sm 1 the ,u belief
, s en, SsS@ 70 not
mshns such result that the motion
protest the rights Ensn Of Mr. s%s
@ G no % or Pse oS S S 'ns mGn and dny and that
. The judy refused the explanation
he had MIR by reporter
@ 2v F4R n ngs FSodv5 ss
FuHsuSG 9 IN Tr N'% T CRIMINAL POLICY
days sS ser sf"fnSS nS the n att ] jail
Within he SI a un the muses Were made out at about
and they 800 f" " '~'A'
THE DETAILED PROCEEDINGS
The following the detailed
Upon following cooouy took place:
% informal a %%y of aHS court ss0sf s @
'S%s' ssS'f 5:' c 'S ''
nhe T SGmtv Why p do you s make that inquiry?
notion % OPPOSING D 1s that ee nse That ,ns% would
Sn casa nG
for us to nterpose the
m The court-t impossible it will try
can assign this ohwise !,
SSu r WAY ess GGy %osp Ts sss sss mi b.
n Mo E Tin6 desire N to 4poss motion Mr. Kinney?
vent T the c" asralsRment of the
THE NOTION
THE THE THoG e2U of 4 2 T FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR
TertG e Of 1@ a" Was IS NTH
Judge A. Humphreys and motion to
ss sl @
asss "' p1 s s e'as
Wheref9 defendant
made part '" upon the record and upon
d. ~, tsgned):
A. s. nARTWlII: and
& NICOLA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-28
WALTER G.. SMITH REPLIES
TO JUDGE A. s. HUMPHREYS
Startling Facts in Addition to Those Sworn
to in the Rejected Affidavit
Charges Against Humphreys.

THE runc At Saturday, session sS the First es" coT
his and giving facts in support Of
?s:ss T; s A. q s 5 e. as ! sss::
Ing ] % Hh AND s Ss had @ % he
y$;' %'Ss Co., &C.
touching Ii ss#s slsP9s S @ m services a int nsS s @
sG Nas the the PSa%m OF Mr. s s ra
H s a 5ss nal g S a:Sn "1 @ '@ Tsas5 a %DsF 4
RsS f s v0% s s .s Of the s
% S. '"i
Ss ss?;s Sss Ss '
sSs
ss :s;: S i: as:? :s: r. $
said that W would join party have
e.. ;s:.: Il @ e & n
I'll s EN- n is G. % 5; Ell ga
sFe o"S w sa sdy he @ 5ad s ] s s
;S; IS s';% Sn' % ss 'S'
:::: Fl: .$
s %5 Ss5sss K: Ss;2e ssrs e. ssr5
a S s95 aS5is a s any part Under oath even though he has
The s q ID; s':; ssss' se S u
sea o@ @ nS
$ "$:e S Committed ;s; $s ,s;
& s$s: 49, r Tsss ss $s s
@ asking When n"P You even s % 4s ss I'd SCI S
s; $ e. ?$' $
IT, :s e. S Il" ]
e T Il = e %::
tT s 1sn s ws sm @ the m Sdss @ @
esF ssa be s
s9
@ +. %s sss s $ % s
s%s ; s
@ e. s s. en-; + @ a. es A: ss q 4
% sn9sa ask him an sn s upon w aSy n and that
snt With S' Ss u "h1 snd S the nf se 1 f and utterly ~
ta s lis ssa ss ass
s;sn5S s3ss s say n ss5 d rs
a S Ts1 S @ v ~s S t @ sasr Thsr5
1s York over Ts g rut Gn about S Whole m" follow. get here
w o at % ssre ' s 5 s to S
%ns5 sn ys Ss S %as aG nsd
SSi % @ 5%9. ny
' s a a as 1oss my @ NY %
III ' 81 Ts re 9us &C. 'S s n .
ter, s.S5 the
s ; $ s s SsS' e; %$ s sf s$ $Ss
at % 's snd @ % My SrGGr @p sss and
% @ late ars S " G s Ps S steamer AND being a @5 ts %
e a q E %s @ fought iS to S1 Me- ThSo
y '' you ' S 5 a o not a Ms
Sa ] . 5 e. ] e s %@'Ss
seeing that had been dining
S Sa @ TO send & % S @' @ s' had % inc "sG
e % $l s:S $ '%s' $%ss $685.
here same d@s Aaa yet
: .I /. &: y . e.: S$:" :'s;.s &C.
s' SS s lsus s f s S "fS ss
sSosrsp tow much eoad On w cad he uSs ~ i s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-28

ruSo
and giving facts support of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-04
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1901.
Entered at the Postoffice at Accomac G. II
Va, as second-class matter.

The President OF the United States
has Just completed dead head"
journey through the Southern States
and the reports which have been
made of the trip seem to show, that
he has had an unbroken series OF
ovations and the people of the South
have fairly excelled themselves In
demonstrations of affection and es-
TEEN. If their reports are to be be-
lieved mot discordant note has been
heard since he started on that jour
ney or was anything done to cause
suspicion even that they did not
agree with him az to the glories OF
"our reunited country" That
the manifestation of admiration
which he received, though, were
so exuberant as reported there
is some doubt. AS the Chief
Executive of the nation, it was right
that all the respect and Difference
due to him by virtue of his Office
should be accorded him, and thai
was doubtless given him, but thai
there was any such wild delirium o.
Joy over having him with them al
reported, we cannot believe, and there
has pesn nothing done during hi
administration showing his friend
illness to the South, which could make
him believe that he was entitled Il
the admiration of its people.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-04

The following rules are laid down
for oyster planting, by DR.. Caswell
Grave Of John Hopkins University
Plant oysters where there are good
currents and not in sluggish water
Plant shells or other objects to catch
the spat, at right angles to the cur,
rents. Plant on the elevated parts Of
the bottoms. as they are apt to be
freer from sediment. He arrives at
bis conclusion in the matter not, by
reason of any practical experience
which he has had in oyster culture,
but from a study of the growth and
condition of the natural beds.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-04

The gates of the Pan American
Exposition at Buffalo were thrown
open to the public Wednesday morn
ing but the formal dedication will
not take place until May Goth, by
which time, 1t is stated, all OF the
arrangements for the big show will
have been completed and nothing
will be left undoue which will add to
it's attractiveness go far as the pro
ducts of all America can make 1T so
1t is to be big show though, des
pite the fact that it is wholly "New
World" enterprise, and in most res
poets will be up to the Worlds fail
at Chicago. The buildings in size
and number in fact, it is stated, viii
compare favorably with those a.
Chicago and in the opportunity
which will be presented as the man
ayers promise, ito study the natur'
al products and the social and in
dustrial conditions which prevail
from Hudson bay to Cape Horn,
there will be quite enough a
least to interest all who may be IL
attendance.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-05-04

By virtue Of an order entered OF
the 9Th day of February, A. D., 1901
by the United States District Court
tor the Eastern District Il VirSi ici:,
derslgneo trustees VIII sell Dy pupiI'
auction to the highest bidder the
following real and personal property
at the time above named upon the
following terms and conditions, to
wit:
/. That certain tract of land situa
ted at Harborton, Virginia, contain
ing one and one-sixth acres, II l o.
more or less, known as Rose Lawn
and bounded by Pungoteague Greek
and the lands of Raymond r. Hutch
inson and others. Said tract of land
is improved by one of the hand
soonest and best arranged houses on
the Eastern Shore of Virginia
Beautiful lawn, gardens ct cetera.
2. Five lots, surveyed and plated
by Benz. T. Gunter, county surveyor
situated at Harborton, Va and de-
signated on plat recorded in Survey
or's Book as Nos. 8, 10, %, rs and Al
conveyed by deed of bargain and sale
from s. K. Martin and wife to Albro
j. Morse. dated July 14th, 1892.
8. "All and singular the household
and kitchen furniture of the said
Albro J. Morse of every kind, charac-
ter and description upon the
premises and in the dwelling house
occupied by the said Morse as a
family residence. including graph
aphone and one Heinekamp & Sons
piano."
Said personal property consists, In
part, of parlor, library and bedroom
furniture, chandelier, rugs, carpets,
curtains, lamps, wardrobe, tables,
chairs, stoves, clocks, diDing-room,
pantry and kitchen furnishings, in
fact, of everything necessary to q
we'll provided and we'll equipped
household.