davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
CLEANED AT VAsHTI.
Or. s. A. Reynolds Thrown from His
EYorra EuSvrn1

Or. s. A. Reynolds Thrown from His
Horse and Injured.
yAsHT1, VA, January .l4.-(special.)-
DR.. S-rA., Reynolds, prominent phyEi-
clan. praeticing in this section. was
thrown from his horse on yesterday and
very badly hurt.
The doctor was going to see a patient
when his horses moving along al rapid
gait. caught its foot in q hole and Stun
bled. throwing the doctor over its head
and landing him on the hard frozen
ground y l1ich cut and bruised his face
considerably. besides giving. him a gem
eral shaking up. He is doing fairly well
at present.
Mr.. John Cousins gave a pleasant dance
to his friends ct Calender on Friday
night. Quite a large and fash: enable
crowd was present, and all enjoyed them
selves greatly. Dancing was engaged in
until late hour.
Mrs. Susan Montrief is suffering from
the effects of fall. at her home near
here.
Mr.. H. P. Swanson, of Grady. who has
been visiting w. y. Reynolds and family.
returned home yes;efd day.
MIR. J. " Reynolds. a popular member
of the Board of Supervisors, has returned
to Danville.
Mr. ". T. Legnin. United States s+ore-
keeper and guager. has been transferred
from the distillery of ]. II. Hankins 10
succeeded by Robert Hooker. of Patrick
county.
Mrs. Lucy Martin and Miss Rosa Car
ter. after pleasant visit to friends at
Calender, have returned to their home at
Swansonville-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
TRIAL. OF MAI. GLEN,
Defcndnnt Testiiles in His Own Be-
half-CircuIar No. 9.

1850 -
MaNILA. January 1.-THE court-mar-
tia1. which is irving Major Edwin +.
Glenn. of the Fifth Infantry. on the ne
charge Of unlawfully killing seven prts-
:oners of war In samar.s to-day decided to
admit testimony showing. the general con-.
-ditions of tie island of samar at the time
OF the alleged offence. The defence In
tends to review. the massacres and other
misconduct Of the enemy. and the secret
assistance furnished to the latter by non on;
#cornba tants. 81 .5lsss
Major Glenn, tes,.iytng to-day. re:
viewed the conditions which led TO the
PRONUNCIATION OF circular No. s, which was
the au -.lority for his orders TO inaugurate
& vigorous campaign. He said the circn-
lar was sent from Headquarters and FUR
'ther testified that General Chanee said
he did not want.reports from samar.4 e
Captain Bell I; testified to the policy
which circular No. inaugurated. and
which ended the samar insurrectton The
w..ness issued oroers in his district SINH
lar to those of Major Glenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
For FORTY YEARS The FIRST

Q. D. Bachelor viii go from this city
to represent the Chamber Of Comm cree.
The conference will be of a commercial
chara cter. and it will consider a number
OF proposed measures intended to be bene-
fetal to the municipal governments OF the
cities Of the State The Anderson bill for
the extension Of corporate limits will be
considered among other matters.
Thomas Jones. the Norfolk county ne-
gro who was arrested In Police Court the
other day on the charge OF obstructing
justice. was discharged from custody to-
day. there being no evidence to warrant
his conviction. His sister. Ida White who
was arrested far sca1ding Lucy Morris
with pot Of boiling coffee. was also dis
charged. the Morris woman not being in
court to appear against her. Jones was
charged with spiriting away the COM
pia:nant in the case. II he did so, he
worked with excellent results. for there
was no evidence produced against him or
his sister.
WHERE IS JACK RIDDIcK.
The friends of John Z. Riddick.: better
known as Jack Riddick. are anxious to
learn his whereabouts. not that they think
any harm has befallen him. but because
they want to be satisfied rs to his safety.
He left here last Saturday morning, say
ing he would return from Norfolk the
same afternoon. He did not return. but
sent messenger to say that he would
be ck at night. He had not put In APP
pearance up to this afternoon. HIS place
of business Is being conducted by a
friend.
Councilman r. r. Mountcastle. Of the
Second Ward, returned to-day from Nor
folk. where he has been under treatment
in st; Fincent's Hospital for several days
His condition was regarded with anxiety
for several, days. but he now seems to be
much improved.
There is no longer any doubt that C..
v. Crane, the alleged Cuban political ref
ugee was negro. In taking the oath
when made administrator of the estate,
his brother, E. Fl. Crane. of Richmond.
stated that he was a negro.
l. Rev ]. Francis Ribble To- day confirmed
the report that he had accepted the call
extended by ST. Johns Episcopal church,
Of Petersburg. He will preach his fare
well sermon here February sth. and will
leave about the 18th
The coal tonnage in the harbor await
ing cargoes amounts to 80 900.
heIso Tietar. a boy who mas been threat
ening his ncighborhood with a revolver.
was ordered to be sent 20 the itefort11a-
tory.
Councilman Robert E. Mountcastle, of
by the grand jury on the charge Of se.l-
ing liquor on Sunday in violation Of the
State law. The police tried to secure
enough evidence against Mountcastle to
secure conviction. but regarded what
eeea arains, 'o b The sp pr inc nG' p Wi}
! nesses before the jury this afternoon
were policemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
REMARKABLE Success
OF n New Catarrh Cure.

A large and constantly Increasing ma
toritY OF the American people are catarrh
sufferers. This is not entirely the result
OF our changeable climate. out because
modern investigation has clearly proven
thai many diseases. known by other
names arc really catarrh. Formerly the
name catarrn was applied almost eSciu5
sivey 10 the common nasal catarrh. but
The throat stomach. liver. bladder. Kid
aeys and irtestines are subject to ca
:arrhal diseases as well as the nasal pas
sages.
In fact. wherever there is mucous mem
orane there. is feeding ground for ca
tarrh.
The usual remedies. inhaiers. SPRAYS.
dcuches, or powders. have been practically
fai)rres. as far as anything more than
temporary relief was concerned. because
they simply dry up the mucous secre-
tons. without having the renotest effect
upon the blood and liver. which are the
real sources OF catarrhal diseases.
II has been known for some years that
the radical cure OF catarrh could never
come from local applications. but from
sn internal remedy. acting on the blood
and expell'ng the catarrhal poison from
the system
4 new internal preparation which has
oeen on the market only snort time. mas
met with ariabIe success as a gen.
uire, -adie for catarrh.
II may b in any drug store. sold
under the ] f Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets, large ut tasting lozenges. COM
posed principally Of antiseptic ingredients,
Blood root Red gum. and similar catarrh
specifics.
Dr. Ainslie in speaking OF the new ca
tasTh cure. says: Il have tried the new
catarrh remedy. Stuart catarrh Tablets.
upon thirty or forty patients with re-
nsarkably satisfactory results. They clear
The head and threat more effectually and
,astingly than any douche or inhaler !
nave ever seen. and although they are
What is called patent medicine and sold
pS druggists. do not hesitate to recom-
mend them as know them to be free
rom cocaine and opiates. and that even
= attic child may use them with entire
Esfety..'
ANY sufferer from nasal atarrh. throat
OF bronchial trouble. catarTh OF the stcni-
seh liver. Or bladder. viii drld Esuart'e
Ssfa-rh. Tablets rennarkablys effect!ve,
p.essa n. and convenient, and your drnk-
- Hi1 tell you they axs bsolUtssyA -
any INJURIOUS drug a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
In WAVE WASHED kCCOMACK
Work OF Two s,vfndlcrs-Onanc ocl<'s
Prosperous Bank.


Prosperous Bank.
oNANCOCK. VA. January A-fsre:
cfa1.,--The people. of Chincotea cue. and
the victims Of q very clever rise prApe-
ated by two "a seals. giving their
names as J. Ronsin and II. Rottman.
travelling opticians. of 2s13 Fran street,
Philadelphia 1t. seems that Dr. Wond-
cock. as is HIS custom several times a
years. went to C.Ancoteague in interest OF
the firms and sent out advance circulars
announcing his arrival. The swindlers.
carrying: their goods in a pack. made q
door to door canvass asking "the lady Of
the. house,'is she received their circular
and pretending to represent the men-
toned firm They had succeeded IN SELL
irg a quantity of their goods when Or.
Wondcock had them arrested. The accus-
ed were examined before Squire Dennis,
who fined then1s $50 and costs which they
paid. =: .ss:;. yAss
The Town Council! at It's last meeting
appointed. "a committee to. inquire into the
cost Of extending the. wa ter ma ms on
Kerr "a nd Main .st:eets, to the. canning
house Of McNeal.s Chase. q CO.. and on
+ to the persons whose property ahuts Ithe
proposed extension. this work should be
done at once s.:1Ls Y :.
at aueetias of5the stockho1ders5of the
First NATIONAL Bank. Of .Onancock yester-
day. the following officers and directors
were elected: Presto ent. ]: l. =. Hoplsfns;
-Vira-President F.. T. Boggs: ca shier;
Ohio L. Parker. Directors: j. ?. l..
Hopkins. r.. L. Hopkins. F. T. Beges S.
F. Rogers j.. w. sKeliam. H. B. Wilcox.
J. II. Hickman. ]. r. Flnney. Mr.. Otho
Lee Parker. the cashier. is one of the
hest-knoWn business. men on the Eastern
shore. Of Virginia. He was mad ca sl1ler
In 1885. The deposits Of Inc bank since
he has been cashier have increas ed over
SEQ 0No or much more than double. When
Mr.. Parker. accepted the cashiership the
surplus fund. of $4,000 including undivid-
ed profits of SO 100. Sometime ago new
room was added to the bank. making II
the abandonment and most conmodious on
the Eastern Shore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
HAD HER. HUSBAND ARRESTED.
And Then Annie Reddin Pleaded
| with Justice for Mercy. "a & ss

And Inen AHnAcA ~ 1890
with Justice for Mercy. t5zs
1t was the same old story In the Police
Court yesterday morning. Annie Redd i
while in fit Of temper. had her husband:
Junius arrested for cursing, abusing,S and
tfrea tening to shoot her.
b Yesterday morning she told Justice
sCrntchfie.d she was mad when she swore
aopt the warrant and that the fact vas.
her husband was good dutifnl sand Kind.
Justice Crutchfield evidently was OF the
opinion that Annie's wrath had been ap-
peased. and she was, therefore ready 70
do anything to snve Junius an indefinite
stay at Hotel de Smith. -
She succeeded IN getting him on. BY
paving the costs. but she did not get
away from the seat of Justice until she
was .roasted' by th6 Tower. Ann.s will
think twice before citing IN IN. future
Leslie Read. colored TOR thsestenlnx
Is cut Cora overt0n With 9 skIaifat went
tdown ia default 81 y 20 hne.
pvilrana B,axey svssat q sjaii. e .sonsr
ut ~ VIII hays sayA wa.eas
.oSn ovens. celossd VII 8 stsssd %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
] Loren. #operate. in Lon.,on.

LONDON. January l4.-Professor Los
REM operated on three children at the
London Hospital to-day. IN the presence
OF about hundred physicians inciud-
ING sue. pronniner1t men as Alfred Fripp.
6surreon-i ordinary to the King. and Sir
Alfred Cooper. member of the Council
OF the Royal College OF Surgeons. Some
scores Of cla,uorous cripples besieged the
hospital during the day. offering them-
selves for treatm emit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

saturday Ter SassauitinE and beating Ems
ma Jane Edwards
John Chapman. alias William Green.
sco1ored, went to jail for SIX mont hs for
throwing rocks at p. ]. Mccarthy.
IT cost John Morris. colored, Just SEQ
and costs 10 hit Willie Hill with rock
L. n. Cook was fined SIS for working a
horse which was not In condit ion>to be
used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
Dead bandit Fonnd to ne sam
70 Morley.

SOUTH M.ALESTER. 1. T., January "a
The body OF a bandit killed IN a fight
with United States deputy marshals at
Spiro. after he had slain Deputy Samuel
Sarreb. has been fully identified as that
Sc samuel Morley, & for whose capture
81, 200 reward wa 81 outstand ding Morley
had killed three men before his last: bat
tie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
Fatal Collision In Texas.

IS BEAUMONT, TEX. January t4.-1n s.
collision between two Southern Pacific
freight trains at Sour "a Ike, Tex. to-day.
Fireman ]. Huddlestone, and two nn-
known men, supposed to be tramps. were
killed. Conductor Daniels q Is missing.
Several strainmen were injured. and seven
cars we're burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
Richmondcrs. In New York.

Rfchm ondcrs-il1n[. nc or K.-.-'.....
4 NEW YORK, January l.-tspecial.)--
Following arc the Richmonders registered
to-day IN New Z ori
( Broadway Central-T. a.. Darron.
Fifth Avenue. C. Blasingham.
. Normandie-J Wilkinson. .s5s.
9 Holland-T. NJ w hitaker.. e..
Marlborough-HR II: Southern. 49,
Manhattan-S. Brown and wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

MAYNARD AND LAMB.
Representative Maynard stated that he
was satisfied with the old lines OF his
district. He. had no kick ,ming either
way. and no objection would be made
by him to Its passage.
Congressman Lamb said that he pro-
posed to let the matter rest entirely with
the people Of Chesterfield and Manches-
ter, as to whether they wanted to go into
another district If they did. It would
be well and good with him :-yet he is able,
he says. to see no real reason why
they should want to leave the Third
GLASS SATISFIED Solar. -
Representative Glass. OF the Sixth Dis
Itrict, seems to be prefectly satisfied with
his district, and says:
LAS long as they do; not intereferes with
my district, will have no opposition to
the bill. But If they interfere In the
Sixth, then they may expect to hear ops
position from me. I'VE always said,
that if there were any necessity for
a changing OF district lines, and It could
be done without a general upheaV val.
would be willing to help. But the pres
.ent measure does not appear to me to
be one born Of any necessity.
RHEA. NON-COMMlTAL-
Representative Rhea has felt all along
that something ought to be done In his
been able to see how it would be done,
owing to the geogra phical conditions in
the Ninth The bill. as offered. tits said.
will meet with no opposition, nor with
any very active support on his part.
- HAY, FLOOD. AND SWANSON.
b congressman Hay and Flood are salts
fed witt, the Bill as offered. They take
the ground that such q bill was lnevita :
Bile. and that the one offered Is about as
good as any that could be brought up. MT.
Swanson would not talk on the PROPOSE
ton at all for publication. Mr.. Lassiter
views the whole situation with rather the
interest of an on-looker. for he will be
succeeded by Mr.. southall in the next
's No SERIOUS OPPOSITION.
/ All told. there is. a Wide divergence OF
opinion concerning the merits of the OH,
hui II is not likely that II Will meet With
any serious opposition from this end OF
sJiroiniaf affairs. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
Post1na sters for the south.

WASHINGTON. D. c. January H.
The President to-day sent the following
nomina tons to the Senate:
ostmasters-Ge orgia--Alano Sharp
Jackson. .sE
i mississippi, JohnHB. Collier, Leland ~
South Carolina-G George II. Mckee, Oar
liiI1gton; j. f.. Kneece,# Batesburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
nom in : Il 8 an Com q rrne 4. 81.
- sryINcroNs January nf,rraa,

WAsfIINGTON: January tic firma-
ton by me Senst e
SsteAie High Point Sander. "
a1sn1rlA
ss n&uth ear1lll GecAr
i,,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15

I.R | D
VIEWS OF VIII INIA,sa MEMBERS
OF CONGRESS ox THE SUBJECT.
THE Il 4: BILL ] |. OF Mr.. G INNINGS.
Som. Pleased win 1t. other. IN
dinerent;. . Few IL 4 Give oppo.l-.
tion-Mr. Jones Particularly Dis s
pleased with the pleasure.
81 WASHINGTON. .. c.. January IA
Special. THE redistricting bill offered
by Mr. Cumming In the Virginia LegisIa-
ture, was the principal topic Of CONVEX
sation among the mem bers of5theEvirsipia
delegation in Congress to-day. Some Of
the members seem to be pleased with ii.
others are Indifferent about the. mat
ter. while a few express opposition to the
bill. ss .'i e ~ {
The man most affected is Representa-.
tive, Jones. Of the First District The
provisions Of the bill takes from the
Second and adds to the First District
Eliza beth City. James City. and War
wick counties. and the cities of Newport
mr. ia = 81,
ern end OF the First District II takes
off Spotsyivania and the city OF FEEDER
! icksburg, and puts, them In the Eighth,
and transfers Caroline to the Third.
Speaking of the changes In his district,
Mr.. Jones said:
MR.. JONES OBJECTION.
There must be some motive outside
of an equaliza ton of population In this
proposition. If that was what they were
seeking. they would have found an ideal
solution Of the question by putting the
county of Warwick and the city of New
port News into my district, and taking
them oft Of the Second. That would
have complied with: the constitutional
provision almost to dot. It would have
given me almost exactly one-tenth of the
zpopula ton Of the, State:sin fact, within l24
popula ton Of 1885, 0e which. constitutes. the
! one-tenth. If that was what they were
! seeking. why did not they try to increas Sc
to some extent the population Of the
| Seventh, with dts 10000. and reduce that
/ Of the Ninth. with It's 2c5GOO?s The bill
izisfa very unjust one, in my Judgment =.
Representative Rixey takes largely the
view of Mr.. Jones In the matter. He
/ dictated the following statement this eve
| ming as to his attitude: 81
MIR. RxEY'S ATTITUDE.
!. while do not think that, any redis-
| tricting bill should have for its, main or
chief object the interest Of any or all
of the present represen tatives, II do think
| that it should, as far as possible. not
do injustice to any one district. The only
/ necessity apparently for a redistricting
i bill grows out of the excess of population
] in the Second and Ninth Districts, and II
/ one is altered, it would seem that the
/ other should be. While make no com
| plant about the proposition to transfer
| Spotsylve MIA and Fredericksburg to the
| Eighth district. 1t would seem that tc
/ take Spotsylvania and Caroline from the
/ First and add to it largely at the other
/ end of the district. would to large ex-
tent destroy the integrity of the ole
8 district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-15
i Prus.i.n DencIt for 1909.

BERLIN. January 14-The Prussian
butget estimates for 1908 show 3 deficit
OF 1la.i7s.ooo which VIII 30 covered By 6
new loan,s The rsvsnus 4 sstinuatsd ~
sS66AE5Is ~ iAe ordinary e1psr4itu ~
s1esA1A n an0 tho axtsaes1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
LOCAL ATHLETES ARE
ENTERED IN B. 4. C. GAMES
7. M c. A. Team and Georgetown Uni
versity to Be Well Represented.

Washington Will be well repEes snted
at the annual n.erc OF The Baltimore
Athletic Club on Saturday night. One
Of the star events on the card viii be
the oue-miIe relay race between the
Georgetown Law School and the team
representing he University of Maryland.
The local !. II. c. a viii have thirty
entries in the various events. and the
members of the association are confident
that their representatives VIII bring
home some of the prizes offered by the
Baltimoreans.
The Georgetown Law School team ex-
pect a warm race with the Maryland
ers. and they have practiced faithfully,
so ar to be in prime condition when they
take the track The team will be com
posed of YodeT. Abbattichio. Sietz. and
fourth man, who has not yet been Sc
Iected. These are all fast men. and
have shown up exceptionally well at the
university. Captain Owens. who is
coaching the runners, reported to GTadu-
ate Manager Thompson that these three
lads are among the best candidates IN
the field. Il is expected that some Of the
Georgetown men who journey over to the
Monumental City will enter the short
distance events. Both Yoder and sietz
are excellent short distance men. and If
they do not bring back some Of the
prizes the Blue and Gray students viii
be disappointed. a large contingent OF
Georgetown students will accompany the
coIIegians to Baltimore TO cheer their
companions TO victory.
The following are the Y NJ c A en-
tries: Sixteen pound shot put, J. w.
Orme 880-yard run. ". D. Gill, L. Y.
Baternan. W Orme. !. 4 Loughran, A
Biei ski. c. n Kirby, and ] z Earn
shay. 440-yard run, W. A. Bopp, L. V
Bateman, W. Orme. J. A. LoughTan, A
J. Decker, B. BieIaski. J. Z. EaTBshaw.
Charles o. Kerr. and ". F Ludwig. 40
yard dash. R \. Richardson. n. CheseI-
dine. \. J. Decker. C. O. Kerr, NJ. F.
Ludwig, P I. Kelley; wrestling, P. L.
Kelley, NJ. Cheseldine, and w W Green
field a relay team viii be picked from
these men: R y. Richardson, B. Bic
Iaski. A. AIlmuth, c. 0. Kerr, J. 4.
Loughran, W. Orme, J. z. Earnshaw- a.
Parker viii contest in the pole vault &
A Kirby will represent them in the
broad jump.
This list comprises some OF the best
athletes in the city The relay team
will be a strong one. and viii doubt
less make the Baltimore Y. VI. c. A.
work overtime to get look in at the
prizes Charles Kerr, Bruce Bielasii,
| Orme. Ludwig and Richardson are fast
short distance men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
ANTI-NSSING LAW BARS
BUT ONE MAN FROM KISSES
Amendment to Bill Applies It Only to
It's Originator.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 9--RPpTe-
sentative T ! Barnes. the member Of
the Tennessee House of Representatives.
is by Law prohibited from kissing in this
State
Nr. Barnes is young and handsome.
ard his latest photographs show a dainty
white carnation in the lapel of his coat.
placed there bv some fair hand. But
when his best girl pins flower on
him he can no longer yield to the
natural inclination Of all mankind and
press his lips to hers Even when she
laws her head upon his shoulder the
law steps in and declares that he shall
not sip the nectar from her lips.
For MT. Barnes in a fit Of originality
and excessive humor. perpetrated on
the Tennessee Legislature q bill pro-
hibiting kissing in this State. The
legislators, knowing what good thing
il was. were not inclined TO pass it,
The bill slumbered until some Icgfs-
Iative humoTist suggested that if Mr.
Barnes wanted to Re held. restrained
and prevented from the CsCulatiOn afore-
said" they ought TO accommodate him.
So they soIemnIy passed the bill with
the proviao that it apply only 10 Repre-
sentative Barnes of Lauderdale, and to
his successors in Office. world without
end
But some of the members think il viii
require q double set Of special police
men to keep the handsome young Repre-
sentative from LaudeTdale from VIC
Iatiug the Law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-09
Sale Of Calvert Estate.

On February IS viii occur one OF she
most interesting public sales in the his
tory Of this section OF the country. By
order Of the circuit court for Prince
George county. Mount Airy. the old CO
IouiaI estate Of the famous Calvert fam
lily. located about six miles from Upper
Marlboro, viii be sold. The object OF
the sale is to effect a partition OF the
estate among about dozen heirs. rep
resented by J. c. Rogers. Of Hyatts-
vile. ind J. c. Roberts, Of Upper Marl-
boro. acting as trustees The death Of
Miss Eleanora Calvert last summer
makes the sale imperative The old CO
IoniaI mansion erected in 1871 is still
standing. and is in a good state OF pre-
servatIon- il was occupied by Miss
EIeanora Calvert and her brother, DR..
/ Charles Baltimore Calvert. who died
about three years since. Ia November
/ last the administrators Of the late Miss
! EIaanora Calvert sold nearly all OF the
household furniture, which possessed
much historical worth The sale at
tracted many curio buyers. The trus-
! tees decided to sell the valuable por-
traits tha5 had been in the Calvert fam
/ lily for years in some large city, and the
sale will take place in Washington on
February IL