davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
THE GRAND CENTRAL,

Tom. Avenue below Atlantic Ave. At
siaut Ito City, n J. Three minutes walk
from penna. R. r Depot. Open all the
sesr; elevator; thoroughly modern. Write
| Or rates.
MACKAY & EVANS, Prophet ors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

U>OR SAI.E-A FINE MILK WAGON NEW.
L. Apply to Il. j. Eigney 2l9 W. lO:h ct.
ielr.ta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

H1ANTED--A HALF GROWN WHITE
w girl. Apply at 3O3 King street
jel7-2t$
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

THOR RENT-~STABl.E On W. 9Th ST. AP.
L ply 10 H. u. Vernon Republican office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

\A) ANTE HELP FURNlSHED FOH Ho
w tells, restaurants and private tamiliss
itihoft notice. Apply GtWi!lan.ton lIsolt
ltltt Oftce. sos khipiey street. me- II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
FOR RENT.
For Rent

Z. OR RENT-A ThRll OF ~ ACRES HALF
= mile from city limits Apply ut lles JET.
ySon street, 4t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
RESORT HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL ESMOND.

New York Avenue and Beach.
All conyeniences. including steam heat
hot and cold baths, elevator from street
1svsI. Rates 81 to IL per day. Special
rates until July 10TH $40. Sl9 and sl6
weekly, Y. p. PEALE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
WANTED.

lNTANTED--TWO BOYS AT 2l3 EAST
w Front street, Robert Kenyon.
jel1-2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
HOTEL STANLEY.
THE MERVINE.

New York Avenue, Second door from Beach.
T. Enlarged and modelled. Sanitary Plumb
anv, MtS. EEII.s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
THE BINGHAfl
HOTEL MAJESTIC.
CHESTER INN,

New York avenue near Bcech-En-
larged to capacity Of 800; elevator. rooms
sin gle and Ell suite. with bath: open all
yoar; booklet mailed,
d. KNAUER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
PONCE DE LEON

Virginia Ave and 1issch. steam heat. eleva
Tar, baths Special rates. -
SF SWEENY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

Consult me for all kinds Of roofing.
Gus II. Groves, 3l5 Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

w ANTED-A BOY ABOUT 10 YEARS OF
w age, stall 80 city market. ieli-!tS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

L. Oh SALE-DN EI.LIEa 8l4 VAN BUkEN
Il street. Apply OIL premises or at this OF
fee j30-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
THE CLOUD,

Ills 5, Tennessee avenue, Atlantic City.
n, j, Near tbs leach. Writo for booklet
'MHS, s. IlACKETT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

7irOR SALE CHEAP-WINDMil.L AND
IT tank. Apply A. Vernon. ?ennsylva-
MIA and Gree mill avenues m9lt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

1ASOLlNE STOVES EEpAIRED: NINE
u years experience Called for and deliver
ed send pos tnl. Wicltles, Blue Flame Oi
stoves. HUTCHINSON. No l0ola East Ninth
street. between King and French streets.
aty0.2m$
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

L'OE SALE-A PAYING DRY GOODS
u stand. building en-! stock incudeh ren-
son fer selling, IL health Of the owner terms
street. MATT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19
THE WAVELET

Pacific, below New York avenue.
Every modern tunvenitnce. Special terms
Of So and 81 weekly for May and June Good
tuhie, MRS. Il. A. SOWDEN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

1TOK SALE-A SELLERS WAGON IN
u fair order. Sold for want Of use Apply
to H, L. Vernon this office. m23'tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

INFORMATION WANTED.-IF YOU OR
any OF your friends have been cured or
helped by the use of Dr. Greon's Ncrvura
Blood and Nerve ltemedy kindly address +.
o. Box sos Wilmington Del. t9.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-19

IrP,, SALE - BARBER SHOP. GOOD
stand. Good trade. Object in selling
i'll health. Apply at Fersehke. 9Th and King
streets, 1ls.JtT
Evening star., 1901-11-04
Government Bonds.


Sales-regular call, II o'clock m.-Columbia Rail-
Trust 10 at rs Capital Traction 20 soly at loik anq
a. at e at at S e g at at 1914. S q q at Ss
at 1o4&. 20 at 1o4R. National Union Fire issar. ~
6A Columbia Title insurance, at AZ. Wssbins.
s buyer u ss 1s u GnS ss
10 ns,1s, i l st lS e,anSs Il a 10 !: sysr
Miscellaneous Bonds.-CapftaI Traction a. 1861
s 1s ao ask Is Sd TsSs .HS
Electric receipts. 08 bid. Metropolitan Railroad Sc
oi BID 1o7 ssroas Hsai cert
debt, B. ioeA bid. Columbia Railroad 6s, iie
asked washington Gas es, series G 1os os' ~ lHe
Washington Gas Is, series B, 10e bid b. s. EIec-
sht s Lisst CERT dfn Dasss g. g. 1Ss 1ssa pd sa
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone S. i65ls bid
bid washington Market st g. ana f,o st n,S AZ 100
,ngton , Market * IMP IMP & Ss 1ls bid Washington Mar
Safe Deposit and Trust companies.-National Safe
bid, go asked. washington Safe Deposit, 60 bid.
Washington savings Bank, lo5 BID. e1'
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of Washington, $50
sss SsS,.s IS Sls s1S so SiS
bid. Traders, 1S5 bid. Lincoln, l25 bid, 132
asked.
Railroad stocks.-Capital Traction, 1o4N bid,
104% asked.
40 bid. Metropolitan, 20 bid Corcoran 60 bid
Potomac 6s bid. Arlington, q bid, IS asked
bid, asked. Columbia 10 bid, 1Oh asked Rigs.
asked Peoples, 81 bid. asked CommerriaI
4 bld asked. Colonial, 121 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title ss
bid 100 asked Columbia Title, AZ bid AZ asked
tie. S bid.
Telephone stocks.-chesapeake and Potomac. 7oH
bid "a asked. ="
Gas stocks;,-washington Gas. esA bid, g. asked.
Georgetown Gas. 72 bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks--Mergenthaler Luotyue
1I1A bid, 1i74 asked. Lanston Monotype, 12z bid
13A asked American Graphophone COM. az bid
asked. American Graphophone pref, s8 bid 81
asked. Pneumatic Gun Gafriase .-05 bid. 10 ask
ed Washington Market, IA bid Norfolk ana
sEx. dividend.
Evening star., 1901-11-04
g. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Permit Issued for improvements
General and PeraOuaI Items.

General and Personal Items.
The Georgetown University has secured
a permit to make some repairs to the hos
pital buildings at 35th and streets. The
two houses recently acquired by purchase
at $500 and 1922 N street are to be i'm
proved and fitted up for occupancy. Over
the tin roofs of both buildings a sash work
will be erected, and the upper rooms will
be used as sun parlors for the patients A
bridge will also be erected connecting the
two buildings with the one to the east,
occupied as a branch Of the hospital
proper. The hospital has now a frontage
of nearly the entire block on N street.
Georgetown Division, No. 1, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, held a reunion and
smoker yesterday at its headquarters in
Stohlman's Hall, on N street, which was
attended by many members of the order in
the District, fully 200 being present. Re-
dered in which M. F. ODonoghue, d. F.
Finucane, P. J. Haltigan, P. r. Moran, r.
b. Pearson, j. ]. Horrigan, Thomas Nc
Nulty, William Hart, Thomas Trodden,
James Cleary and others took part.
William P. Jackson, aged twenty-five, a
telegraphcr, was arrested Saturday by
Policeman ]. ]. Smith of the Aqueduct
bridge force on a charge of destroying pri-
vate property, preferred by H. c. Creamer.
1t was alleged that the prisoner broke
car window. In the Police Court fine Of
s. was imposed, which was paid.
John WOLF, aged thirty-sx, while intox-
icated yesterday afternoon shortly after
O'Clock, fell on the sidewalk of East Mar
ket space and sustained a bad cut in the
head He was removed to the Georgetown
University Hospital in the patrol wagon,
where the wound was sewed up. Later he
was taken to his home. 1857 East Market
space.
Policeman William F. Bloom has been
transferred for duty to Georgetown taking
the place of Policeman M. NJ. Brown, who
has been transferred to the fifth precinct
Evening star., 1901-11-04
Request Denied,

The Kitson Hydro-Carbon Heating and
Incandescent Lighting company recently
applied to the District Commissioners for
permission to erect an ornamental lamp
In front of Cos Pennsylvania avenue The
company called attention to the fact that
to locate the lamp in the center of a build
ing would result in interference with a tree
in front of the premises. They asked that
the matter be looked into. Captain II. c.
Newcomer, assistant to the Engineer Com
missioner, has recommended and the Com
missioners have approved, that a request
for the removal of the tree be denied The
tree In question is said to be a fine young
sycamore and should be preserved, Captain
Newcomer says, unless the present policy
Of maintaining trees Pennsylvania ave
nue. be abandoned.
Evening star., 1901-11-04
The Choral Society.

The last rehearsal of the Choral Society
was attended by a large number of active
members and very satisfactory progress
was made with Verdis Requiem" which
Is to be sung in March. ReflearsaIs on this
work will continue until the last of No
yember, when THE Messiah" will be taken
up and put into continuou rehearsal until
the first concert.
The altos are the first to reach compile
ton, more than fifty having now been en-
rolled, and those now put on the roll are
added to the waiting list. The soprano list
of sixty has just been completed. Good
altos and sopranos still welcome and
those admitted at this tine of the year are
likely to get on the active list before the
first concert. Tenors and BASES are still
needed, although every week old members
of the society come back and new members
are added, so that the male choir will, be-
fore the 1st of December probably, be prac-
tfcaiiy completed
Evening star., 1901-11-04
The Burning of Leaves.
To the Editor of The Evening star.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
When 1T becomes necessary to burn the
autumn leaves on the streets, or leave them
In piles for weeks to induce the small boy
to do the same thing, and thus incidentally
save somebody the expense of hauling them
to the dump, would suggest that better
place be found to place them than around
the shade trees l have observed this prac-
tice In several instances, one particularly,
uirec.iy IN 'front.' or my residence, 1145 17th
street. where a shade tree stands at the
present writing almost directly in the CEN
ter of pile of burning leaves.
CH4AS. N MOORE.
Evening star., 1901-11-04
SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
Applicants Who Seek Severance OF
Marital Bonds.


Marital Bonds.
Suit for divorce was instituted this after
moor in the Supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia by Maud Marian Moore
against Harry Bertram Moore, whose ad-
dress is given as 1343 F street. The parties
were married February IA, 1895. at Roches-
ter, N. Y, by a judicial officer, and they
have one child. The petitioner charges that
shortly after the marriage her husband be-
gan a course of abusive neglect and cruel
treatment, that continued uninterruptedly
until the list of last June. when. she says.
she was compelled to leave him. Mrs.
Moore explains that for more than six
years past the defendant habitually re-
manned away from home in the night time.
In addition the petitioner accuses the de-
fendant of infidelity. Mrs. Moore seeks
divorce and the custody of the child. and
asks that she be allowed alimony and coun-
sci fees.
John Robinson Is named defendant in an
action for divorce instituted this afternoon
b. Katie Robinson. She alleges cruel treat
ment. inffdelity and desertion on his part.
Alleging that her husband to whom she
was married, September T. 1892, deserted
her seven years ago. Florence Coon this
afternoon filed suit to secure divorce from
GustavuS W. Coon.
Evening star., 1901-11-04
Tariff War with GERMANY.

Deputy Consul General Hanauer at
Frankfort has supplied the State Depart-
ment with an extract from the official
organ of the Hungarian ministry which he
thinks confirms the view that tariff war
between Austria-Hungary and Germany is
certain to FOLLOW the proposed new German
tarin 1t is stated that if Germany ad-
heres 10 this tariff she will raise the whole
world in opposition to her. Mr.. Hanauer
points out that Russia, Austria-Hungarv
anu 'he balkan grain states will be much
more seriously affected than the JTnitsd
States by the enhancement of the German
grain duties
Evening star., 1901-11-04

Gus to this he had said he couldn't coal OF
Santiago. that the English had demon
strated that ships could not be coaled at
sea.
And he also said that IL he returned to
Key West he would be court-martialed It
was after this that he handed me the
orders which read After reading them
said: Commodore, think you must go to
Santiago, even If you do not stay there !"
Mr.. Hanna continued: During this inter-
view Captain McCalla states that a report
was made regarding the coal supply Of the
Merrimac. that she had 5000 tons of coal.
Admiral Schley had no recollection of this
conversation. or does not recollect 1t as
stated. 1t is therefore one of the contro-
yerted matters"
Evening star., 1901-11-04
European Lonx-Di.tance re,.ns.,.,

Belgium and the Netherlands are to have
telephonic communication with London and
other large cities of England, according to
o report to the State Department from
United States Consul Roosevelt, dated at
Brussels, October 10. in which he stated
that in few days new submarine tele-
phonic cable would be laid connecting Brus-
eels with London. and that the circuit will
be so disposed as to serve, besides London
and Brussels, Antwerp. Liege, Birmingham,
Manchester and Liverpool. Mr.. Roosevelt
states that the point OF immersion on the
Belgium side win be near La Panne and
that the line will emerge again at Rams
gate, on the English coast.
Evening star., 1901-11-04
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. November 4.-Flour firm: western
super. $25aS2 IS; do. extra 81 45a$29 80: do. fam
spring wheat patent. $3.65a$3. IS; spring wheat
straight $S.60aS3 65 receipts 81 361 barrels; ex-
ports, Ia ,266 barrels. Wheat strong. spot and the
month, 74%a14h; December, 75ha75lx; May, 7siaa
7SA; steamer No. red, 7lNa7lls; receipts 6s 5S5
bushels; exports 6S 965 bushels; southern by sam
pie. 6sa75; do grade, f2a75. Corn strong;
mixed, spot, 6lIza61s; the month. 615s Noyember
new. 6Oll; year. 60s60h: January, 59lb: steamer
mixed. 60ta60z4; receipts, s.s51 bushels; exports
q, ,271 bushels; southern white and yellow corn
new 5stSa6f. Oats strong and higher; No. 2 white
44a44h: No. 2 mixed, 41lsa42. Hay steady; No. 2
nearby. 55 No. western, So; receipts. 2.sss bush
els: exports, s.57l bushels. Hay quiet; No. tim-
othy, $16.00aS1650. Grain freights steadily held;
steam to Liverpool. per bushel, I'd. November Cork
for orders per quarter Is. I'D. November Butter
firm; fancy initiation, 1Sals; fancy creamery, 23a
"a: fancy lsdle. 16a17: store packed, 13al5. Eggs
firm: fresh, 22a23. Cheese firm, unchanged; large,
10al0A: medium. loyal; smai. 1O5.ail. Sugar
firm, unchanged fine and coarse eranulated, BIB
Evening star., 1901-11-04
Appointment Made-oner Accented.

The District Commissioners have issued
orders as follows:
That Arthur w. Calver be appointed
chairman in the engineer department at
s225 per day, to take effect when he reports
for duty.
That the offer of John F. Blundon to put
stone upon Seth street between v and W
streets for the sum of 500 is hereby ac-
cepted.
That 40 feet of six-inch water main be
laid In s street west from 1st street north
west, at an estimated cost of S145.
That the time for completion of contract
with c. A. Schneider's Sons. for placing
railing around the Brightwood reservoir. is
extended until November /, 1901. the cost
of inspection during the extended period to
be charged to the contractors.
Evening star., 1901-11-04
The Rescue of Miss Stone.
TO the Editor Of The Eyening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
If the government is really in earnest in
regard to the rescue of Miss Stone, why
does it not offer 100000 for her rescue
That would avoid much of the evil connect
ed with the ransoming business. Practical
ly it would make it possible to negotiate
with the brigands The parties claiming to
descue her would really be the agents of
the brigands, but placed in such rela tions
to the law as to enable them to secure the
ransom as a reward
J. H JENKINS
Evening star., 1901-11-04
HACK STAND OR rouNrArNs
suggestion for Removal of Each Be-
fore C0mmfssiouers

S~98eSthOn HOf removal OF EaCh Be-
fore Commissioners.
The District Commissioners have had un-
der consideration for some, time the question
OF moving the hack stand on 18th street
Just south Of Pennsylvania avenue to a
point further south on the same thorough
fare. There has been good deal of
protest against the continuance of the
stand at the corner Of the avenue.
1t being claimed that the wagons
congregated there form a serious OBJ
stacle to travel The authorities of the
Emergency Hospital are among the pro-
testants. Major Sylvester, the superintend-
ent OF police. has submitted report on
the matter, saying:
II the hack stand on 18th street, south
OF Pennsylvania avenue should be moved
further south on 18th street 1t would de-
stroy the usefulness OF the stand, which
has been paved with vitrifed brick because
the hackmen would not be in such touch
with the public on the main thoroughfare
at this important junction as would make
II prontahie to them, and they doubtless
would not occupy 1t. This is one OF the
most Important stands. and think has be-
come more so now that the new Willard
hotel Is Sopened for patronage
The congestion Of 18th street in the 10
caifty referred to is almost wholly caused
ny the stoppinE OF teams attached to long
HeoNy wagons LOT the purpose OK obtaining
water at the fountain, and the removal OF
the hack stand would not avoid the diff
Guilty. The fountain at 18th street is
necessity only for teams traversing that
avenue and might be moved to some other
point nearby.
The location mentioned on 1Sh street
near Pennsylvania avenue Is a good one.
except for the fact that trough is now
located on 18th street Immediately north
OF pennsylvania avenue. and 1t may not be
thought necessary to have two Of them so
close together. 1 believe. however, that it
would have tendency to prevent conges-
tion at either point"
The papers in the case have again been
referred to the engineer department for
action in regard to the removal of the
drinking fountain, which Major Sylvester
believes is the source of the congestion
complained of. Recently j, S. Garland. as
acting superintendent of the water depart
ment, submitted an adverse report upon
that proposition.
1t is impossible to tell which of the in
stftutions, the hack stand or the drinking
fountain, the Commissioners will decide
shall have to go. The fire department 1t is
said, has also called attention to the con-
gested condition Of affairs at the point Ia
question,
Evening star., 1901-11-04
ID. X. E. Convention

The national convention of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity will be held with
the Washington Alumni Association on De-
cember II, II and 49, The sessions will be
held at the New Willard, which will be the
national headquarters. There are thirty
nine active chapters, representing nearly
all the leading institutions of learning in
this country and Canada. President Roose-
welt is a member of the fraternity and the
Senate and House of Representatives are
represented by about twenty-five members
Evening star., 1901-11-04
FATAL RESULT OF A FALL.
Owner of ThysOn House Dies at Gar
Held Hospital.


field Hospital.
William Frank Thyson, forty-nine years
old, died at Garfield Hospital about
o'clock yesterday morning from injuries re-
ceived by falling from one of the upper
windows of the hospital. where ne was
under treatment for nervousness. His spine
and one arm were fractured by the fall,
and it is stated that the injury to the back
was the cause of death
Coroner hewitt learned of Mr.. Thyson' s
death today after the certificate reached
the undertaken.
The coroner made. inquiries about the
manner in which the injuries were receiv-
ed, and concluded the death was accidental.
The deceased was a man OF considerable
means, and was son of the late Paulus
Thyson, who kept a hardware store on 1th
street northwest between H and l streets
for many years.
William F. Thyson owned the Thyson
House, at Ith and streets northwest, and
other real estate. His funeral will take
place from the Sacred Heart Church at
Mount Pleasant at 0:30 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Evening star., 1901-11-04
The President. College cla..mnte.

President Roosevelt Saturday night en-
tertained at dinner a party of eleven men,
bers of his class at Harvard University.
They arrived in a special car from Boston
The dinner was informal to degree and
the largest SO far given by the new Presi-
dent After dinner the party assembled in
me pafiors and talked I'm reminiscent
strain. The guests returned Yesterday
Those present We're Messrs. Robert Bacon.
c. NJ. Weld. r. NJ. Saitonstafl, w. A. Gas
ton, +. Brooks, r. Winsors H jackson, w.
III. r. Shaw = = -5s' ~
Evening star., 1901-11-04
Required to Give Bond.

Posey S. Wilson. department clerk, was
In the Police Court today. A few days ago.
1t Is charged, dirk was found on his per-
son by Deputy Marshals Turner and Cusick
when they served him with papers in a di-
vorce case in which he is a principal He
demanded jury trial and gave bond in the
Police Court for his appearance This bond
was forfeited and when he failed to renew
tne pond saturday an attachment was is
sued for him. 1t was on this attachment
that ne was arrested yesterday by Police
man Mullen. At a late hour tins afternoon
he had not renewed the bond. Unless a
new bond is given he will have to remain in
Jail until his case is heard
Evening star., 1901-11-04
Charged With Theft.

Miss Mary Hopkins, whose address is
given as 214s street northwest, and
whose occupation is given as that Of a
dressmaker. was charged in the Police
Court today with the theft of a feather boa
valued at $40 from 7th street store. She
was taken into custody Saturday after
noon by Detectives Hartigan and Boyd
and shortly after was released on 500 COL
lateral. The case has been set for trial
tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1901-11-04
Alleged EncrOachment.

c. B. Hunt, the computing engineer has
recommended that David GilIen be again
notified to remove a fence from the 5th
street parking line in Congress Heights
The order for the removal of this fence was
based upon the fact that, as at present
constructed the surface division claimed
that 1t enclosed portions of the street re-
quired for the sidewalk and the roadway,
and that in the presence of a protest from
another property-owner on the street, the
encroachment could not be tolerated.
Evening star., 1901-11-04
Absent Postal OfHcfals

Postmaster General Smith will depart this
evening for Philadelphia to participate in
tomorrow's election. The second assistant
postmaster general will go to his home in
Rochester. Pa. to vote. The first assistant
postmaster general has been for several
days at his home in New Jersey, and will
not return till after election.
Evening star., 1901-11-04
Collection of Antiques ON Sale.

embracing European porcelains, inlaid fur
niture, oriental rugs, etc. will commence
tomorrow afternoon at the rooms of Marcus
Notes. 1926 F street northwest, and be con-
tinued until Friday afternoon. The collec-
ton comprises the masterpieces of the
Fourronay, Duranton and Barnett gall
leries of. Paris. Among the porcelains dis
played are rare old MarseiIles, Lowestoft
imperial Sevres plates, rare enameled and
ivory miniatures, royal Vienna vases, a
superb specimen of royal Sevres porcelain
painting in the form of a pair of Grecian-
shaped vases, by Bertrand; elegant Sarouk
and Belochistan rugs, etc. The collection
comprises 430 lots or about / ,230 pieces,
and is in charge of Mr.. L. NJ Grossbaum of
London