davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-18

Once there was a lover who was on the
Ragged Edge of the Desert where the OLD
Bachelors live.
He was good and tired Of the Aristocratic
Boarding House. in which one-haf OF the
Women Folks are Private Detectives This
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-18

Shirt waists of fine wool and of silk are
much worn both with simple jacket suits
and with odd skirts for informal home oc-
casions. The very smart model illustrated
is one of the newest and most attractive
of the season and is shown in taffeta, in
pastel green. and is worn with skirt of
black metallic velvet trimmed with plain
velvet bands.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is for waist AS yards p inches
wide, AZ yards q inches wide. 31s yards 90
inches wide or 2& yards A inches wide;
for skirt. 10 yards n inches wide. S24 yards
q inches wide. SIS yards "A inches wide or
iA yards SO inches wide
The Waist Pattern 1859 is cut in sizes for
81, 81, So. 80 and +0-inch-bust measure.
The Skirt Pattern 4223 is cut I'm sizes for a
% "a, 26. rs and 30-inch-waist measure.
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents tcoin stamps)
/ Cut out Illustration and inclose IL In letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal.
| Indianar polls. Ind
Allow one week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-18

Recipe for becoming engaged was simply
to warm up to the Girl until he could Hold
Hands without using Brute Force. and then
wait for the Psychological Moment. So one
Night when Lucille looked up into his Eyes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-18

New York, Jan. is.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06

able to obtain Wor!; in Raleigh
and vicinity, and last summer the
demand for st. Agnes's nurses was
50 great that even with the under
graduates the supply was not suf-
hci1nl. Meta Hope who had
pIac. la The chorus and who gave
SC admirably--"When Angelina
johnson comes swingin' down dc
line," was former student III the
regular departments OF ST Angus
tines and is now in the Training
School for nurses.
Five dollars is reckoned as meet
ing The need, of one day in the
hospital, and many gifts are made
il memory Of friends or relatives
as he donor has the privilege O,
specifying The particular day.
The entire financial espon5ibility Of
the hospital rests upon Mrs. Hunter
Mr.. Hunter stated that although
each student paid some fifty or more
dollars in cash and in work, yet each
student costs the school an additional
one hundred dollars so that they
were all dependent on the kin lness Of
friends and benefactors. Fifty dollars
provides a scholarship
He Appealed to the generosity of
ths audience to aid in work that was
surely helping the negro to solve his
own problem. Mr. Hunter gave a cor
dial invitation to anyone who might
visit the school.
In the evening the evening the pro-
gram was repeated at Plnehurst.
Manager Cotter very generously gave
the use of Village Hall. The com
m-nt Of a gue5t-'The st entertain
mon. in three years !" was welcome
to students and director.
Southern Pines will undoubtedly Join
pinehurst in assuring St. Augustine'S
s udents of a cordial welcome next
year.
VISITOR.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06
Southern Pines Musical institute.

The Southern Pines Musical Institute
has oDened in the Scha'1ner building and IS
keeping its work up to hlgh standard.
The principal, w H. Lindsey, who has
charge of the vocal department has had
20 years experience in the at Of teaching
sight singing and voice culture His
methods are unsurpassed for giving his
pupils ability to think the tones. to be
sung, to sing at sight without the aid
Of an instrucment The associate
principal, Prof. G. Wiehe, who has charge
of the piano is an artist. having had
several years training in Germany, his
home
Prices in piano department. leduced to
thee dollars, Vocal lessons in class 90
per lessons.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06
ABOUT SOUTHERN PINES.

....;-:..:.
Mr.. W. H. Bagley,' business
manager IF the Raleigh daily
News and Observer, who by
the by is a brother of the late
lamented Worth Bagley of
the i. 5. Navy, first Ameri-
can officer killed in the Span,
ish American war, writing Of
the sand bill section tells in
an article of nine columns in
length what has been accom-
plished. in our section.
And We take pleasure
in re publishing a brief of
what Mr.. Bagley sd. $, And
we desire to assure Mr.. Bag
ley that what has been done
is only a quarter Of what can
be done. We all admit that
to Mr.. j. I. Patrick belongs
the credit of laying out and
founding the town and no
doubt but that On one of these
days a notable Memorial will
state that tact; but Mr.. Pat
rick has beel ably aided by
energetic hustling men who
have done much to encourage
and sustain him in his work
and today they are ably push
ing our town to the front
rank aud we predict that
within less than five years
Southern Pines will have
three times as many houses as
it has today and that a build
ing lot that can be bought to-
day, for two hundred dollars
will sell for a thousand, mark |
our prediction. A few years
since the corner lot near the
bakery sold for sevent five
dollars last month a portion
of that lot sold at the rate of
near fifteen hundred dollars.
Southern Pines is the center
and no matter how many pla
ces are started all must pay
tribute to this place. We
think the News and Observer
FOR the good words it has said
and we commend it for the
kind reference made to Mr..
Patrick whose work we all
appreciate.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06
FOR SAL

Two room cottage, on main road to Alb
eredeen, and 10 acres in fruit. and
acres rich bottom land, good for berries
and vegetables. Price low and terms easy.
Apply to G, d. Tarbell.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06
The ST AUGUSTINE SCHOOL,


noon. February 23rd by students
OF ST AuguStine's School. Raleigh
was considered a sucr,s. he
students, nine in numuer, were
assisted by Miss Lula Allen ald
their direct ", &. Ii Bayer, beth
teachers in the school.
Tine usual program Of chorus :,
solos, and recitations was varied h,
talks from five young men, giving
brief accounts Of their lives both
before and alter entering ST. Au,
oustine's. The modest and simple
manner Of the young men quite
won the hearts Of The audience and
gave them an idea OF just what ST.
Au ,uSIine's was doing for these
Dalli 'uIar students. The entire
program was characterized by di-.
nifty and simplicity, and very muclI
credit is doe he students in this
first entertainment away from tIp.
school. Fac school uniform OF
dark blue and white worn by the
y3nng women added much to the
general appearance.
The Rev. A. B. Hunter, princi
pal uI st. Augusline'o school. be-
tween the numbers Of the program,
told the purpose an / character Of
the school, II is an institution
founded some thirty wears ago Ior
the purpose OF training the youjh
of the negro race, and il ha, groWu
and developed in il, various d.
partments until now it is prepared
to educate the head. hand and hear
and has registration Of over three
hundred and fifty st! dents.
There are th7 Normal and Co..
Ie9iale departments Tor the train
iu. Of teachers aud those preparing
for The holy ministry; the trade
and Industrial department where
you ~ mpn may learn printing,
carpentry, brick laying, an prlcI
cal farming, and the glrlS-cOON
ING sew ne, laundrylng, and |
;, neral house. work With but
Jew exceptions all the repair work
needed on the institution grounds
S done by the students, and dur
ny the last few wears all he bul Il.
nuS have been erected DN student
abor. Benson library, lay Tor Nat,
he addition to Lyman hail, he
aundry, aud two cottages for
eachers. The house work is done
" the girls under he direction Of
ma,ron, That there may be an
qual growth in religious life, the
ailv services Of the church are
leld IN the beautiful stone chapel
whose simple and substantial
'9auty represents the ideals Of
trai.Ilt forward honesty and IN
agrily that the school endeavors
\ hDll mn tn bAr St IllAntS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07

She acdS but a tridc to his strong arms.
en- others stand back for plain Charles
Brandon to dismount the fairest maid
Ell and the most renowned princess In
Christendom. 1t was done most grace
fully. She was but trine to his
strong arms, and he lifted her to the
sod as gently as IL she were child.
The mobiles envlcd Brandon his evident
favor with this unattainable Mary and
hated him accordingly, but they kept
their thoughts to themselves for two
reasons: First, they knew not to what
degree the kings favor, already mark
ed with the help of the princess might
carry him, and, second, they did not
care to have misunderstanding with
the man who had cut out Adam Jud-
sons eyes.
We remained at Windsor four or five
days, during which time the king made
several knights. Brandon would prob
| ably have been one of them, as every
| body expected. had not Buckingham
| related to Henry the episode of the
loose girth and adroitly poisoned his
mind as to Mary's partiaIity. At this
the king began to cast a Jealous eye OH
Brandon. His sister was his chief dip
lomatic resource, and when she loved
or married 1t should be for Henry's
| benefit, regardless of oil else,
Brandon and the Lady Mary saw a
great deal Of each other during this lit.
tie stay at Windsor, rs she always had
some plan to bring about meeting
and, although very delightful to him
It cost him much In royal favor. He
could not trace this effect to its proper
cause, and 1t troubled him. ] could
have told him the reason I'm two words
but 1 feared to put into his mind th'
thought that the princess might learI
to love him. AS to the king, he woul'
not have cared IL Brandon or ever!
other man, for that matter, should g
stark mad for love of his sister, bu
when she began to show Dreferenc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07
lCONTINUED1

ihe evening was dcvotc, to ,o,r,,,,
inc new dance, and L saw Mory hnn,,''
engaged imparting informat,on on,sm!. .
inc ladies. As we were about 60 ,;t
perse heard her say to Brnndon. ~
nv h nu'c greatly pleased the king
TT. .n,e she MIN new amusement
to,d eu S,s me where learned It, and
49,. nm you had taught it to Casko.
C... u tnat had it from him. told
story" '' tic same
.s,. U' put that is not true. Don't Won
tn.. k you should have told him the
.ssn %n or hnve evaded IT in some wayy'
,aA sskeo Brandon. who was really n greot
,o.er OF the truth. when possiIlo "
ou' ~ho' l fear, OH this occasion wish.
sss,-,sy y -@RRear moro truthful than bc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07
OUTSIDE OF TH6 CITY.
$l.0O A YEAR.

,"io"Sh piquc. Her manner ho,o
n"u 10 erect upon Brandon. wbo W,
.o'' or nt least appeared not IN n,,ySS
~ ihis the girl could not endure 49,,
l"cNihg strength to resist her bea-.
soon returned to the attack.
mary had not seen Brondo, f,
~ TWO weeks AMI was prow,no 80
io"s' Wien one day she nnd Tor. .
min III forest walk near tho r,,.n-
| brandon was saunterinp o,oro ,
ing when they overlook him Ja,a .",,
nm on,,',. ""'u that Mary's conduct up.
m .o"l'ng up to him was pretty and
sha oe3ohu the naming. At first
,.., snt was inclined to be distant and so,,
".'''S 'niiSs, but when Brandon no.
s"h 10 grow rcstivc under them nm,
o"cd signs Of turning back Ohio
"Seu 'front.' in the twinklinp of M
~ se ana was all sweetness. She Iouoh.
W ana smiled and dimpIed. as onlv sho
o,,', u' ana was full of bright rlonces
una gracious words. e'
ehc tried hundred little scbo,,
sv. MN 10 herself for n momcnt-tho
,nS OF wild flower or n 1o,,.
cu ciofcr or the exploration ~
su"e httie nook in the forest tow,o.,,
W., i'e" she would lead him-but Iono
u hot at hrst take the hint md tent
mose "' her heels. Mary's imnulsIro
","'c WIS not much given to hinttro
c usually nodded, and most one
,,, ht that-so after n few fail
s,, ~ r'd herself of her waiting Ind,
s"iu mpatiently: "Jane, in tho
,"n'' or heaven, don't keep SO close, 80
us. You won't move out of rooo,, ~
~! hahd, and you know how o,to,, =.
nciiiles to box your carsr,
Jane did know, am sorry ,,.
ahe 10 say, how often the fair 80
."s gwen to such spasms: so with th,.
uipnasiZed hint she walked ON oIooI
'ai suiky at the indignity put nn"n
distress. WHIMSICAL
MARY lost no time but beron th. =. t
lck ut once. TIC at
Now, Sir want you to tel, ~, .,,o
.u'h. why do You refuse nv invite
OILS ana so persistently keen owor
'ohi me! thought ut first 49,,
I,piy let you go your way. and tso,.
'houSht II would not. Done don,.
,,, KNOW you wont. With nil Won,
~ s' so" don't tell even little lies.
ch 10 woman-I believe. Now
Vi e,r"cur-rof-sc scoId YOUR a..
" ,, huttering little laugh, and ,.,.s .
iens ,n mead, continued: ..TeI, I'm
,nA the 1",ns,s o"an:; sister of quality sur.
or tho RI-vou must
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07

But Thut u 40 not UtSh1'
tnste and she Is inclined to him, he
lays up great stores In her heart by
making her think him good, and shame
ful impositions are often practiced to
this end.
Mary flushed little and answered.:
II can't help it. You do not know.
Had ! told Horny that we four had
enjoyed spch a famous time in my
rooms he would have been very angry.
and-and-you might have been the
sufferer"
"But might you not have compro-
missed matters by going around tie
truth some way and leaving the i'm
preston that others were of the party
that EVENING""
That was n mistake, for 1t gave Mary
nm opportunity to retaliatc: THE best
way to so around the truth, as you call
II. il by direct iie. My lie was no
worse than yours. But did not stop
to argue about such matters. There is
something else wished to say. want
to tell you that you have greatly
pleased the king with the new dance.
Now teach him honor and rufr' and
your fortune is made. He has had
some Jews and I.Qmbards In Of late tc
teach him new games Mt cards, but
yours is worth all of them" Then
somewhat hastily and irrelevantly, 81
did not dance the new dance with any
other gentleman, but 1 suppose you die
not notice IT," md she was gone before
be could thank her.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07

'h'N was sure, ana ror.,
win all It's fierce swcetnoss. "e.'.t''-'
IL mad reached its noon or mo' 'nat
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07
CHAPTER VI.
A HARE RISE TO wINDsoR.gt

HA1sE RTE TO WINDsoHTc.,
rs HE pcvss hLew her, loyal
bro{her. A man would re-
SSI ceive quicker reward for In
venting an amusement or n
gaudy costume for the king than by
winning him n battle. Later In life the
highroad to his favor was In ridding
him Of his wife and helping him to a
new one, dangerous way, though, rs
Wolsey found, to his sorrow, when he
sank his glory in poor Anne Bolcyn.
Brandon took the hint and managed
to let 1t be known to his play loving
King that nc knew the latest French
games. The French Due de Tongue
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07

soo s.oM interested. ana 1t wae nm,
.Uo':cr .' or later to so hard with tho fnr,
Cra'' 60" ono. when we went bncl, to
u,reenwicl' Tree, Brandon was sent on iSsv
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07
fro BE Continued
Broken Language.

Little Bobby-Say, pop!
Father-Well, well, what Is it now7
Little Bobby-If Chinaman speaks
broken English would white man
speak broken china? exit Bobby to
bed. minneapolis Times. =.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07
sure nc mas maze no


puid be better If he did.
er" replied
not now! At first, Der
wv What fear is that
silent much longer she
ers In hand and speak
like to say that-it
EeIi-but she is n, prin.
vuld be different with
u would be with an or.
sie might have to speo,
might be no speaking
fhought bis position too
fr.' She whose smallest
''er so will never forego
hS rs the man she loves
ant OF word or two"
that Jane told me OF the
note, Of the little wbis-
= 49, upon their pillowsand |
|, ,,,y1 5s.t,I 'er straws that showed
q of ~ s.SsaE which way this worst
ir ;sss,% ~ was blowing, with no good
So-,atal,,ss,,ss one. Now, who could have
49, S.ssY,Ys IL was easy enough to +
IL mat Brandon would learn to
rove Mufy, excite passing Interest,"
"i'u cotpe oHfcrestfallen, as all Other
men aau done, but that Mary sbou,1
,e brandon and he remain be,rt
~ no,e was an unlocked for event ono
.hat would hardly have been nrn,l;oto,1
py. the shrewdest prophet
Niu' Lazy Jane said troubled mo
greatly as 1t sras but the confrm,t,on
Dt my own ffrs Hcr opportunity to
WIS iaf better than mine. but T
ee" euo%sh to set me thinking. I
\, lkpelicve, saw nothing of
,a,,,s spw4s partiality Mt all. He !
~ my Dut lind her wonderful. ),
:. "'',"c'iNehd interesting. and per-
n"ps 4! hccSsu only the thought that
iSn' lpye nm to kindle flame I'm f''
-, Nv" Dfh sBut Mt the time of our L
ue 10 VINO u Charles Brandon was d'
lot in love VII sIary Tudor ho, mas n,
'Ia. n'. IL lie esmasanconsciously have been. I'll
but anotherS trouble could not dim ST
ne sunlight ih my owifshcart, and tbot n
iae 10 Wiiidsoy was the happiest dav 81
I my life up to that time. Even Jone w
hrew OF the kiitleleioud our foreho,1. &c
ngs had gathered md .srhatted and tn
1oGns a IKE , the Srentue of JOY and e"
iauhess she WAS. 10
;s.1 Anead Of A We're the princess and wi
ind, made the glad birds 6SsE lal
itch It's silvery Rote. th;
We all rode mcYrlly on to Windsor wi
nd when we arrivedit was curious 70 1t
,e the great mobiles, T,,.I.i..s,-, :. tuijl
9th the Howards, Seymour and a doz- ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07
OPTICIAN.

OPTICIAN.
Successor to Ii. r. Goodell.
Alexander's Music Hall, Spartan
p. & =. 47-1yr.
~ ~
"Yoin, 70 20 ~ p &-nro
ciety." AH Ss> ". S%,~ &
little glance O., S,h%n~'2,T
smile. h N so. %.P
"In Gods nnme,s S.> >M,M%
not it," answered BIZ,
OH the rack. please q .
1 cannot bear to have W
thing when it is so far
truth"
"Then tell me the real trn
~ cannot; I cannot. l beA
not to ask Leave me, or let me
you, refuse to answer further"
latter half of this sentence was uttere,-
doggcdly and sounded sullen and Ill
humored, although Of course 1t was not
SO intended He had been so perilous-
ly near speaking words which would
pTODuDly htNc llShlSN, W ehChk
tion-to his certainly-the smolderinE
flames within their breast that It
frightened him, and the manner In
which he spoke was but q tome giving
utterance to the pain in his heart.
Mary took it as 1t sounded ana In un-
feigned surprise exclaimed angrily:
leave you? Do l hear Alright?
never thought that I, the daughter and
sister of king, would live to- be dr.
missed by a-.by AMY One."
"Your highness"- began Brandon.
but she was gone before he could
speak.
He did not follow her to explain.
knowing how dangerous such an ex-
planation would be. but felt that Il
was best for them both that she should
remain offended, painful as the thought
was to him.
or course. Mary's womanfy self ee-
TEEN, to say nothing of her royal pride,
was wounded to the quick, and no
wonder.
Poor Brandon sat down upon stone,
and as he longingly watched her retir'
ing form wished in his heart he were
dead. This was the first time he really
knew how much h-7==,a5sd the girl, and
he saw that, with ILL., at least,Sit was
matter of bad to worse and Mt that
rate would soon be-worst
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-08-07
CHAPTER VII.

f'@r'NE SWEETNESS,
! Anhh we had all returned to
nreenWich the princess and
lM4SM brandon were together fire.
S@n39 luCntlY- I-nnn ra...,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20

a centenarian. Leo himself has the
fullest confidence in his own longevity,
and in this connection an interesting
anecdote is related. A young journal
list had secured the privilege Of pre-
sentation to His Holiness. Asked what
attracted him, a Protestant journal
list, to the Eternal City. the young mar
blurted out that he was there to pre-
pare for the conclave. Then" replied
the Pontifr. you may take long hol-
iday, for there will be no conclave for
a good time to come"
On another occasion a French bishop
was making his visit lad llmina." On
taking leave of the holy father he ex-
pressed the fear that this would be
his last farewell. as. at the Pope's
great age, he could hardly expect to
find him in the chair of st. Peter when
he made his next canonical visit. "And
when do You hope to come to us
again?" asked the Pope Alas, Holy
Father" replied the prelate. 1T may
not he until seven whole years are
past" IF so God spare your life, my
brother" rejoined Leo gravely, come
back in seven years time; you will
find me here" Last year the Bishop
came again.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20

c. Hartridge, Mrs. Robert Hardee,
Mrs. Paschal N. Strong, Miss Lily An
derson, Miss Emma Huger, Miss
Freda. Rauers, Miss Ada Hull, Miss
Belle Hardee, Mrs. Rauers, Miss Hat
tie Hull, Mrs. Backus, Mrs. Julian
Schley Miss Margaret Hull, Miss
Blech, Mrs. Paul Blech, Miss Edith
Warfield, Mrs. J.. H. Johnston, Mrs. j.
Marion Johnston, Miss Emma Hop
kins, Mrs. Fl. Wiley Johnson, Miss
Georgia McAlpin, Mrs Charles A. L.
Cunningham, Mrs. Arthur S. Haines,
Mrs. John Heard Hunter, Mrs. Wright
Hunter, Miss Eliza Lamar Hull. Miss
Saidee King, Mrs. Louis M. LeHardy,
Mrs Robert Huse Mrs T. P. Warning,
Miss DeRenne, Mrs. w. w. Gordon,
Mrs. Fl. M Stoddard, Mrs. Edward S.
Elliott, Mrs. Robert c. Harrison, Miss
Mabel Stoddard, Miss Nellie Rankin,
Miss Phoebe Elliott, Mrs. Robert
Palmer Kelly, Miss Wimbush, Mrs. F.
c. Battey, Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Miss
Beckwith, the Misses Penniman, Mrs.
Robert Ellington, Mrs. John Ham
mond Mrs. w. G. Morrell, Mrs. Thorn
as Ashe Hall, Mrs. Charles H. Strong.
Mrs. Robert L. Mercer Mrs. Craig
Barrow, Miss Nisbet, Miss Virginia
Lord Nisbet, Miss Mary Wayne, the
Misses Meldrim, Mrs. P. w. Mel
drin, Miss Elise Wayne, Miss Righton
Habersham and Miss Harriet Hardee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-20

Mrs. Hayward Lyman, Mr.. Marion Lu-
cas-, Miss Reed, and the members of the
bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt left in the after
noon for trip to Florida and Cuba,
after which they will spend some time
in New York. The bride was gowneG
for the journey in tailor suit of plum
colored cloth with Persian trimming,
and wore hat of cut jet and silk.
They will travel for several weeks,
and will reside in Charlotte, where Mr..
Watt has business interests. He is
connected with the Supplee Hardware
Company of Philadelphia. Mrs Watt
is young woman IF unusual beauty
and rare charm of. manner and has a
wide circle of friends in this city and
at the North, where she has lived for
some years.
The wedding gifts were very numer-
Gus and more than ordinarily hand
some. Among the most valuable was
a clock presented by Mr.. Watts COM
pany; silver nut dish, the gift of the
president, Mr.. SUPPLE; a large chest
of table silver, from the members of
the firm; and a number of exquisite
pieces of cutglass. individual gifts from
the employees. A particularly hand
some and unique gift was whisky cab
met. presented by Mr.. AlmingilI.
Among the other presents were pair
OF silver candlesticks, several Tiffany
vases, cutglass tumb1ers, and many
pieces of silver.