davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Many Easter house parties begin ,e -. oo,,n-
cOnsequence thereof the exodus or soct7's 70 -,
try seats and suburban resorts suoii p ,--vsfo
stead Lakewood Ardsley Morris'O"" n .1
this afternoon will be on large So r,-a1or,ca
Mrs soward webb who with MISS
W., .-ta ,as, night for Shelburne Farms
their Mace fin Vermont will entertain q ",H
end party there. James Henry Snl'N - >,-t.
tain number OF guests at IuAeuo- 80. 49,. a
Carolina Mr. and Mrs. George Ns''N f,,,.o
houseful OF friends staying WIN - ILL enter
and Mr. and Mrs w X Vanderol', j., J- =. tb.ir
taI NJ a1d Mrs Hollis Fl. HunneweH az theT
country place on Long Island
Mr. and Mrs Henry Lewis MOTIFS no -, .ha-,
Mrs. Robert Han Mccormick staying win u'si.,
AZ .na Mrs NTcCormlck will 90 to MorFisto"h At
the end Of the month
vo,,oo- IoriIIard Spencer whose ehEasc
,,,.. NJ, eorda daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-. FIeu-
erJcl- r sands was announced yesterday III II :
Tribune. is a great-grandson OF Old S.epls"
new one OF old New-Yorks most laii'OIs -.
chants and he is a nephew OF DO''' -
C-oDci princess Of VicOvaro and one OF trt TWO
A.-;o.,, I,dfes-in-VaIting OF queen Marguerite oi
ItaIv He has inherited fortune froin MS s,S.,- ~.
vn0tber Mrs Lorillard Spencer. sr' who died 'he
ether dav in Europe and who was MISS 9aiaN
C;riswold granddaughter OF 'o'e'No'
Griswold and Of Ursula Woleott
Mrs Alfred G.. Vanderbilt took party OF ,
ON the Pioneer yesterday on It's run from 'lV
land House to Ardslcy, where she entertainer ''e'
At luncheon at the Ardsey Casino Her guests m
1,,de5 Miss Gladys vanderbilt, Miss Cynth INoCie'
NJiss French. William P. Burden. Worthlhs'ol
Wbi+ehouse Rradlsh Johnson ana the -des9i''
C,1ark and SlideH Alfred c. Vanderbilt drove
The Ladies', Four-in-Hand Driving Cuo VIII N'u
its annual parade May 3
Howard NIcKesson kirkland who marTles MISS
elizabeth Blake Swift next Tuesday gave his rare
we'll bachelor dinner last night at DelInohlco >
His guests included his brothers. Arthur kirkland
who will be his best man. and Hugh y kirKiahu'
Alfred p Wade Sarten Prentice. Norman Dltmah'
George A Phelps and Guy Van Amringe
Miss Eleanor Atwood Scott. who is 70 he married
10 William Henry Tew May %, in Trinity
Chapel will have Mrs. Frank Dresser as her matroh
OF honor and Miss Margaret s Scott as her nlstid
OF honor The bridesmaids will include MSS
Louise Wickes Miss Betty CoIamore Miss Juha
Dawson. Miss Dorothy W. and Miss Elizabeth NJ
Hurry and Miss Marian T. Grose- James Dlns-
more Tew will act as best man. and the ushers Sc
Iected are Ralph Whiting Alfred j. Brandt. CIHofo
buckingham Charles +. Carpenter, Frank L. War
rem. tr. T Sutherland Scott and John Douglas kli-
patrick
Mr. and Mrs. K. II. weatherbee, in consequence
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
INSANE PERSONS AS WITNESSES.

The murder trial In Newark. y. j., which end
ed last Tuesday night in a verdict Of acquittal
attracted unusual attention among lawyers ana
aIienists 1t was probably the only case on
record where the prosecution relied practically
altogether on the testimony of insane persons
10 substantiate an indictment a capital
charge.
The defendants five in number. were attend
ants in the Essex County Insane Asylum, ana
it was charged that they had done to death
Patrick Corrigan, one of the inmates, a vo-
lent fellow. Without warning he attacked one
of the attendants, stabbing him with fork,
and when another attendant came to the res
cue Corrigan bit off one Of his ears. Other help
was summoned, and after a terrific struggle
Corrigan was put in u stratiacket- He died
a few hours later Three insane patients teSt-
fed that after Corrigan had been rendered help
less he was beaten literally into pulp by
baseball bat in the hands of the attendants
Though these witnesses were admittedly not MT
TO be at large they made surprisingly goou
witnesses, and all the lawyers tests failed 10
shake or confuse them. The result shows. how
ever. that the jury placed little faith IN theT
stories, for the verdict of acquittal was reached
with remarkable prOmptitude, in view OF the
numerous points involved
There has been in some quarters criticism OF
Chief Justice Gummere for permitting the pa
tjents to testify in spite OF the protests from
counsel for the defendants. 1t is difficult, how
ever, to see how he could well have done other
wise. Here was a public institution where one
of the inmates was beaten to death. The grand
Jury had what it considered prima facie evl-
dence sufficient TO put five of the attendants
on tria! for their lives. The interests OF JUS
tice demanded q thorough and exhaustive IN
vestigation, and without the testimony OF the
patients that would have been impossible IL
was for the petit jury to say how much Welght
should be given to this testimony, and also To
that of the defendants and the medical experts
on both sides. The opinion of the jury was
made emphatic by the unanimous agreement III
less than two hours, TO declare the defendah's
not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

ing, 10 strike at him unawares at any Oppor-
tunity He must traverse strange straits, un
I;obtod ot night and strewn with floating and
submerged mines IL he keeps on the direct
course. he must pass through the Strait of For
mOsa, and then through the narrow COrea
Strait, almost within rifle shot of the Japanese
coast. If he breaks out into the Pacific through
one of the channels between LuzOn and For
mosa. he will have to get back again into the
Sea of japan to reach VladvOstOk, and TO do
so must PASS through either the narrow Tsu-
garu Strait. between the two chief islands OF
japan. or through the little wider La Perouse
Strait. between Japan and Saghalien. both OF
which straits will doubtless he swarming with
torpedo boats and with mines. 1t is really
desperate dilemma which cOnfrOnts him. COM
pared with which all the labOrs and perlls be-
tween Cronstadt and Singapore were the merest
trifes If only the Japanese would come out
into the open and fight But that apparently.
is lust what they will not do; and SO long ms
they do not Rojestvenskys plight is one of the
most perilous and most trying that any naval
commander ever suffered.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
FUND TO MAINTAIN ART HOME.
American School in Rome Will Soon Have
Sl,OOO,OOO Endowment.

Il Siddons Mewbray trustee Of the American
Academy of Fine Arts in Rome. told a Tribune
reporter Yesterday that the 100000 needed TO com
pete the q 100000 fund for the maintenance OF the
permanent home of the academy would doubtless
be subscribed before the middle of July The
money would be raised in Chicago, st. Paul st.
Louis and on the Pacific Coast. He explained that IL
was through an expenditure OF Sl25,0OO by Henry
Walters that the academy enabled to secure
a permanent home in the Villa Nirahori, one Of
the beautiful residences Of the Via Nomeutana,
near the Porta Pia- which. with Its spacious build
ings and grounds well adapted To receive an
artistic fraternity. offered the seclusiOn essen
tiaI to profitable study, while situated in the cen
tire of a city filed with classic traditions and
associations and containing masterpieces Of all the
Mr. Nov oray said that fund of Njo0d0 was also
being raised for the library Of the academy and
contributions therefor were being received from
different cities. The Sl.0G0O00 endowment fund
WOULD WELD an income Of about $4,000 year,
which would be used for paying q corps of in
structors and for the general maintenance OF the
academy There would be about q dozen students
at time in the courses in architecture, painting,
scupturc and music.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY MEETS
President ShOnts Talks About Panama Canal
Construction.

Theodore F. Shonts president OF the Panama
Canal Commission was of the guests at the
annual meeting OF the Pennsylvania Society last
night at th. Hotel Savoy Mr.. Shonts was born in
Pennsylvania. In address 20 the society he
said, in part
believe that the task which the United states
has undertaken iu constructing the Panama Cana
is the greatest individual task in the way of con
strctiOu i'm the history OF the United States. II not
i'm the world II faithfully and intelh-
gently spend the money contributed Tor this pIT-
pose / believe that the people OF this country
won't mind iust what the cost OF il may Es. or
what time may be required In its cOnStrUc ton ll
viii take time 70 decide what type of a canal
Will be constructed
Congressmen C1oulden and Dresser also spoke
At the business meeting the following eficsrs
were elected. President. J. Hampden RObb; vice
presidents James NJ. Beck Thomas T. KIRBY.
William Andrews Clark and David MCNeeiy
Stauffer, chaplain. the Rev DIT. Samuel y. MCC0u-
nell: secretary. Barr FeTree; treasurer, Richard
Davies directors for three years. Allan Q. Blake
we'll r. f. Dawson and John Markls; for two
years Joel e. ErhaTdt.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
TIE POLICE BILL

Although several important changes have
heep made In the police bill since il was intro
duced IN the Legislature. IL still bears a strong
resemblance 10 the scheme Of reform drawn
up BY the Committee OF Nine. This is a better
fgteE than awaits most measures proceeding
from Comparison sources. Ii also causes some
surprise. for when the committees bill was
presented the prediction was pretty generally
made that II n vas not quietly shelvad II
would be 50 radically amended as to be hard
lr recognizable. The Tribune expressed the
opinion that il contained some excellent feat
ures ana that even lis least commendabe pro
visions might be put into operation without
doing any serious harm; but that was far from
being the prevalent opinion at the time. Since
then. bgrther consideration has led many who
81 first regarded the bill as defective at nearly
every point 20 revise their estimate and there
Is now fair prospect Of It's passage in form
not unacceptable 80 the committee.
The amendment eliminating the proposed
'Tice bureau has encountered very little op-
position. It's authors originally set a high value
on that scheme. believing that it would effect
ualE disorganize the existing machinery Of
corruption They had not. however, given due
consideration 10 the strong probability that the
new bureau would lend itself az readily as the
old 20 the purposes Of men anxious to pay for
the privilege of violating the laws. Even a
temporary obstruction of the channels OF
graft might be an advantage, and for that
reason we should not have particularly object
cd 10 seeing the experiment made but mas
much as no permanent benefit was reasonably
10 be expected, and there would have been
some risk Of making matters worse in the end.
Il is undoubtedly wise TO drop this singular
provision Of the bill.
One OF the committees proposals, which at
the oilfSpG obtained moro cOmmpDdation tho,
almost any other. was that the Commissioner
should be authorized 10 reduce the rank Of
captains and inspectors for disciplinary reasons.
That TOO. has been rejected by the Assembly
committee on grounds which have not been
made entirely clear The argument in favor
Of itWas that while it might be dangerous or
unjust TO invest the Commissioner with power
70 dismiss a subordinate absolutely at dscre-
non, he could safely be trusted with authority
70 infict a seVerer punishment than the pres
rnt system permits, and that the effect on the
force would be exceedingly beneficial Pre-
slifnably the view is taken AT Albany whether
~ not The authors Of the measure acquiesce
hat good captain or inspector ought not 10
pe in danger ~ losing his command because
- the hostility of a bad or prejudiced Com.
missioner. Perhaps before the discussion is
eiided We shall be more fully Informed as N
The aeasons FOR dropping = provision which
was originally regarded as especially moyi
forioes
-dine bIl siin contains much that IL appear.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

advisable to preserve and enact. Experience
has clearly shown that the force needs an eX-
ecutive head who is not hampeTed by the ad-
ministrative work Of the department Inc
proper conduct of police trials demands the
services Of a deputy expressly charged Win
that duty and required to hold court i'll the
various borOughs The Defective bureau rs
now exists is a scandal. and except by those
who are personally interested in its preserya-
tion We have not heard voice raised In Its
behalf The bill has secured unexpected sup
port i'm the legislature. and We hope IT Will DE
passed without further changes Of an important
character.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

FORFIGN-It was reported from Toxic that
Tanan had made strong protest TO france
against the use Of French ports by the hussi i4Il
aeetr admiral Rojestvensky's warships are ne-
lieved 10 be still kamranh Bay ---- A Jap
anese detachment drove Russian force out "l
Tuug- Hua. fifty miles east OF Slng-hlne d@llu @
not far from the Yalu: advices from Harnn say
that Chinese bandits are making frequent 81 81
temprS 10 cut the railway --- There WeIe .
further riots at St Petersburg, where mounted
police-7 after hard fighting. dispersed y hahd -
iroTsworI1ers. The report that Baron ce
FBosen- would succeed Count Cassini as Am3as-
sadOr here WAS denied at s. Petersburg
DOMESTIC.-Six important grab" bills were
advanced or passed in the legislature at Albany.
- Governor Higgins signed the Stock Trans
fer Tax bill and issued a statement explaining
his action =- 4 serious hItch occurred over
The Water bill because Of a Senate committee
amendment removing the section allowing me
clty 70 produce. use or sci! power -
change for the worse in the condition OF Senator
-. IL. Platt was reported -- victor Mora
wetz, -testifynE before the senate Committee
on iIltISLel@ 'i'liiti'' '0lil'a mat lI- -A'AiA
son, TOP ka and santa Fe Railroad Company
had given rebates TO the Colorado Fuel and IRON
Company - Arguments on the New-York
franchise tax cases i'm the United States Su-
-reus Court were closed. ---- DT n X. Pear
SONS a Chicago capitalist. announced that he
wiz begin The distribution OF $4,000 among
he poorest and most worthy Of the Southern
colleges on MAY ].
CTTg.-Stocks were strong. -=- General
agents of the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
m SESSION at the Hotel Savoy. authorized A CON-
snirree 10 wait on James II. Hvde and request
his resignation vice pTesideDt i'm the interest
- harmony. == mob Of women :aided a
2s,d-sg store impelled by a rumor thar the blue
trading stamp concern had failed. -- Mayor
Mcclellan and Controller tiroEt were prominent
Witnesses before the legislative gas inyestigau-
iHg--committet. -- Andrew Carnegie an
nouucei the marriage. which occurred more than
year ago. OF his faYorte niece. Nancy. 10
James Heyer. once Goa Gilman IN her mothers
family. == Tho Rev Herbert Shipmau. chap
lain of the United states Military Academy, was
SefccrEl as the successor Of the Rev. DT. l.. Par
ser. Morgan rector ~ the church Of the
Heavenly Rest.
THE NEATHER-Indications for to-day:
fair and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest. 56 degrees. lowest -
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
Au7mse7ents.

ACAuE4IY OF NfT1EIC-s-ITae Darling q the Gods.
AAlt.fsllsAN ;i5--No Wedding Bells for Her.
BELASCO-s-k kdrea.
RlJCC-S lS-The Music Master.
hROA9WAf-S h Florodofa.
t,i0IElilQN-s .20--Jinny the Carrier
'oLoNFAl--2-S-EaudeyiIe
tAlsl S-s; ;iA--San Toy.
ki2l-N n u USEfs-Worid IN Wax.
EMf'l RS :30-The Freedom of suzanne
,iAlkRltk- s:fo-fou Never can Tel.
iiNIflTf,N 20 The COLLEGE widow
FAMMERSTEIA'S VICTORIA .lS-N audeflhe-
i4Alkl-i-Ai--s.1 a lfarisa9 Romano
Raiders.
HUDSON S.S0-The Heir the Hooran
lREfNG PLACE Beneht for MT Me3er-alseN'
1lNICTNERBOt- X I1fl-S :15-fs0ndon Assurance
a.7W trIFIsT1S-S- -S:I5-It Happened IN Norclahe-
1IIsEEsT Y-s .i5- The Education 81 NJ flpp-
hYrFI-A- s.F5- S-lb-Mrs. Le1ingwels Boots
lyric s l5-T7antars.
d AIf-S fltf-s-la-- heiler.
MADISON SQUARE S:3o-The Firm OF 'lilliHsi'-'"
MANSON SQUARE GARDEN Circus
MAMMA &c loard this week
XIV AafSTFPDA Ms la--She Stnops 70 'oH91V'-
N-en YORK I'll Prince % Pilsen
7RIA-ie.SS s:S0-frenzieo F1nail.e
fs' sFT.A,EN So .25--7he school for husnahpe-
VISA s-I5-Sis hopkins
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
Abouf People and |ocfaI Incidents

Of the death Of Mrs. Weatherbee's brother. Fred
erick A. Constable have recalled the invitations
for the dance which they were 10 give next week
az their house in MadisOn-ave.
Mrs James ". Gerard IS booked 70 san for
Europe on Wednesday next. Mrs James PinchOf
who is in town at No. % 5th-ave.. goes abroad the
day after tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maclay Bull have issUed
Invitations for a dinner Monday evening next
at their house in East 4Oth-st
Mrs. Henry Draper has returned 70 town from
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas l. Gilman have taken
possession Of their house. No. 157 East 7st-st
Mrs. Gilman vas Miss TrON bridge
Mr.. and Mrs Hamiitons Fish Webster have Iaf,
town for Newport where they have opened their
cottage for the season
Major and Mrs T. K. Gibbs and Mrs. John g
ToOker are also at Newport. while Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Webster are expected there next week
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON

lFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington April 19.-The British Ambassador
will establish his embassy in its summer headquar-
ters at Lenox next month. The German AInbassa-
dor and Baroness Won Sternburg viii spend Octo-
ber at Lenox going there as soon as they return
from their summer trip abroad
Mrs. Fairbanks signallzed the close OF her al
rninstration as president general % the Daushters
OF the American Revolution by giving reception
at o'clock tonight to the officers and delegates
OF the organization the majority OF whom were
present
Mrs Colin Campbell did not sail with Lord and
Lady Suffolk but with Major Campbell left Eng
land for this country to-day. Mrs. Letter expects
Lord Suffolk and her daughter-the former Mss
Daisy Leiter-as soon they can get here after
the steamer reaches New-YOrk tomorrow They
will be iO.ned by Major and Mrs. Campbeu next
week.
colonel and Miss Cotton have returned from q
visit to New-Orleans.
Senator and Mrs. SpOOner. accompanied oy their
son Philip left Washington this evening for New
york They Will sail for Europe on the Cedric on
SATURDAY morning and viii make brief stay
abroaI. returning to this country not later than
June I.
Senator and Mrs Lodge viii sail from Boston
saturday morning for the Mediterranean. and viii
remain abroad a considerable portion OF ths sun'-
uner.
Mr. and Mrs Bradley Martin. jr., VINO arrived N
America a few days ago. are IN Washington nav
iDq come 10 attend the funeral OF Mr. Martin 8
ut Mrs Rochester which took place YESTERDAY
Alexander Agassiz. president or the Na1onal
Academy OF Sciences. gave a dinner tonight IN
,,onor Of the members OF the organization no" u
session here.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

Congressman Bede. of Minnesota. is just back
from a trip to Porto Rico and Havana, having
returned from Cuba before his fellow members
of Congress who went on the trip with him. He
says that the streets Of the chief city OF the
West Indies cleaner than those Of New
York. Is that now surprising? We have had
here one of the severeSt winters known for a
long time, the head OF the Street Cleaning De-
partment has been extremely busy. and great
deal of money has been spent. The people have
been very patient, but now that spring has
fairly set in they will expect a prompt and
marked improvement in the state OF the road
ways
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
BRISK BIDDING FOR PAINTINGS.

At the first evenings sale OF miscellaneous paint
fngs at the Firth Avenue Art Galleries last night
the total realized was S2TS2 The attendance was
good and the bidding brisk. especially on enc O
AIoran's marines-"On the COast,'-Which was
nnally bought by a Mr.. Fuller for Ste Ire
VISITOR by MarsanO. brought $3.50. H. T. bao-
cock was the purchaser. he also Obtained Ior ~
sSrmwer New England by Henry F. smith. w
T. Gordon bid So FOR Zampgnts "lnterestlhs
News" and Blakelock's Royal Academy picture
"Spring Berlin Falls" brought $40
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
COLLECTION OF OLD LETTERS.
John Boyd Thacher Exhibits French D0cu-
ments in Lenox Library.

John Boyd Tnacher. former Mayor OF Alls-lS-
who refused the nominaticG for Governor OF New
work. in 1896 gave a lecture on the tTench r'sFolu
rfo7 Issr nieht in the LenoN Library tor ths
last thirty years Mr. Thacher mas oee-l Hla'-IS
,,.-+trr, os letters OF interest 70 students or
French history OF that period and his lecture last
night was iIIuniued by part OF this coueeuons
v-tt,b fs ON exhibition at the LenOX Library.
An,onk the fire hundred letters and documen1i
seen here written by participants II the hstO-U'
- ON, of +re most interesting is a letter written
nv DaDton 70 Marie AntOinette at the Couctergsr1a
II came into Mr.. Thacher's hands from an impOF~
crished ducaI house in France. the first duke having
received il from Louis XVIII. in Nl0. Louis police
r .,rDOsaI tC have obtained possession OF 70 rom
C'ourtols. a member of the Convention, who was aI-
ofntofl - inventory and seal the effects OF MAXI
11riIjsn PObesDierre and who took il a souvenirs,
Signed letters from Louis XVI, Mare AntornetSe.
PSIIssell4 Ouesnay and DideTOt are included n te
collection IIs9 veritable specimen or the Cocafue
Nationals i'm use I'm the Revolution and Two or the
mixes on which the heads OF guilOtined brencnlisn
vrare fuoua led
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
MRS. CHARLES p. TAFT's GIFT.

Cincinnati. April l9.-NIrs. Charles 2. Taft has
purchased and presented 10 the Union Bethel of
this CITY the Ave story brick building formerly
cupied by the Bartholomew School for Young La
dies The work OF the bethel viii be centred in the
new building within a few months. Railroad ter
nninal extensions had encroached on the neighbor-
hood of the old bethel to such extent that a
change became necessary Mrs Taft's father. the
late David Stnton. was a liberal supporter OF the
haf
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20

Even with the tax on stock sales, Wall Street
would not be badly oft as compared with the
Bourse Of Paris. for instance. which exists and
operates only under direct government control
Also. there are fewer than a hundred brokers'
seventy. we believe. is the exact number-on the
Paris Bourse. while in New-York there are
about LOO. Such a large body of men operat-
ing vast scale may well congratulate itself
that it has heretofore escaped the attention Of
budget makers at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
j. p. MORGAN AT THE ouIRINAL.

Rome, April liking Victor Emmanuel to-day
received in private audience J. PierpOnt Morgan.
who thanked his majesty warmly for the Grand
Gordon of Saints Maurice and Lazarus. which he
wore. His majesty expressed qualification at tine
return Of the AscoH cope
Tho King also received to-day Senator ACrlCa,
q boV1 IsIaY
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
COUNT CAss1N1 TO REMAIN HERE.
Rumor of Ambassadors Transfer Denied IN
st. Petersburg.

ST. Petersburg April 19.-The report that Baron
de Rosen formerly the Russian Minister at TOXIC
will succeed Count Cassin the Russian AinoaS-
sador to the United States. is not confirmed at
the Foreign Office here. on the contrary, il IS
said that Count Cassini's services at Washington
are highly valued and that change is ut present
contemplated " is considered most unlikely that
the government would agree 20 Count Cassinl
transfer until the conclusion of peace important
negotiations might be conducted through Washing
ton in which the count could render great as
sistance Count Cassini'5 position at Washington
IS in no wise involved in the question Of his ultl
mate transfer the United States having at one time
taken pains ofcialy 10 notify to the Russian gov
srrr,aDt thar +he stories Of friction between the
Arbassador and Secretary Hay We're not only 0p--
true hut that CaSSini entirely acceptaos
10 the United States.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-20
Ar oaJEcrs aRINe s1.a25.

There was a good attendance Of art connoiSSeurs
and others at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
Yesterday afternoon where the first days sale Of
q private collection of ancient and Wodern ON
broderies textiles Iaces and rare rugs began. The
sale realized 81 e25. OF which Sis paid for
Royal Bokhara rug with red ground ~ meas
1lred 9Nil6 feet 4 similar but smaller rug brought
SlCA 4 silk embroidered bed cOVertet OF the Louis
WI period. SX6S feet. Wrought Nt0.