davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Burne-Iones Reproductions.

Commencing tomorrow there will be
on exhibition az Venable's art store in
@ street, complete reproduction Of ALI
OF tho paintings OF Edward Burne-
Jones The reproductions are in photo
gravure. ninety IN number. and are Of
a sufficient size to make their examiEa-
tton and comparison a matter of pleas
are FOR the lovers Of the work OF this
artist. To the student interested In that
branch of composition that deals prin-
C.pally with the disposition OF pleasing
spacing and beautiful line arrange
ment, combined with high decorative
qualities, this exhibition viii prove 10
be Of unusual advantage.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Lecture on Aristotle Enioyed.

The art lectures at the George Wash
ington University by DR.. George l..
Raymond, professor of esthetics, are
highly appreciated by those interested Ia
forcible presentations Of the views Of
Plato. Aristotle. and Homer upon the
subject OF the fine arts The subjecr
of Prof. Raymond's lecture last We'd
nesday evening was Art Considered
from the View Point of Aristotle" In
the development Of the subject the lee
turer demonstrated that the popular
conception of the writings OF Aristotle
as related 10 the fine arts Is erroneous.
and that while Plato had been consider
ed as an advocate of idealism In art ex-
preston, and correctly SO, the impress
sion that Aristotle believed that art was
a matter of imitation or OF realism,
seemed TO be based upon his definition
of art, which was not in harmony With
Ject when considered as a whole. The
best Interpretation Of ATisIOtle's theory
Of art as explained by Prof. Ray
mond. Is that Aristotle defined art as
an expression OF thought in the language
of nature and this places Aristotle in
the class OF the idealists. .
The next lecture in this course will
take place at the university, al Fif-
teenth and II streets, on Wednesday,
November 7. at 4.5O p. m. The subject
for this lecture viii be Art Consid-
cred from the Viewpoint OF Homer"
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
HAROLD THE SLOW

sam Small. the reconverted eyange-
list. said I'm Atlanta the other day, &C
cording TO the Aaltnta Constitution:
Il believe in religion Of the Old-fash-
ioned kind. New-fangled creeds and BIZ
zarre faiths repel me. There is safety
in the old rut after all.
Thus / know a cemetery where all
the inscriptions, being conventional, re-
main intact But one, a bizarre insCrip-
ton, has been tampered with and made
ridiculous.
The tomb has on IT at the top: Hell
en- Vance, wife Of Harold Vance, 1854. l
await YOU Then. beneath, Is carved.
Harold Vance. 1888. Here em l..
AT the base OF the inscription some
one has written;
'' He took his time. -
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Max WeYlIs Work.

Max Weyl one of the oldest land
scape painters Of Washington, Is ma
tive OF Mullen. Wurtemburgh. Ger
many. Mr.. Weyl has resided in this
country since 1885, and has been promi-
nently identified with the art interests
of this city for many years. His pic
lures have been exhibited at the Ma
tional Academy Of Design in New York,
and at the Pennsylvania Academy OF
Fine Arts, Philadelphia. IN the Society
of Washington Artists Mr.. Weyl was
awarded the first prize in 1891. Two pic
lures by Mr.. Weyl have been purchased
by the corcoran Gallery OF Art and
form a part of the permanent exhibition
Of that institution.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Two Years in Europe.

II. Hobart Nichols, former resident
Of this city, and prominent member OF
the Water Color Club. and the Society
OF Washington Artists. has returned TO
this country after a residence Of some
two years on the Continent. Mr.. Nichols
was IT, this city Tor a few days last
week and has returned To New York.
where he Contemplates the opening of
studio and applying his energies TO
his art work. 1t is understood that an
exhibition OF the later work OF Mr.
Nichols. including the paintings made
during his residence in France and HoI-
land, will be exhibited in this city this
season
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
BIRDS WARN
PEOPLE OF MOBILE
Flew in Flocks Over Doomed City
Screaming Storm Signal
Warnings.

MEMPHIS. Nov. Sea birds soaring
IN from Mobile Bay sounded the first
note of alarm and in true Paul Revere
style warned the people OF that stricken
city OF the approach OF the coast storm
that later brought such havoc to life
and property. Through some ineXplain-
able atmospheric condition these sea
birds have advance knowledge Of COM
ing storms and they invariably seek the
shelter of the inland country Not only
do they look 10 their own safety but
they shrek loudly as they soar TO cover
and herald their note OF warning 10
man and beast. AS early as Sunday
night the people OF Mobile had given
recognition TO the first flights OF
Mother Cary's chickens" a rather tim
orous sea bird. which were coming in
droves from the coast and passing Mo
bile in their early haste for shelter.
FlOcks Flying to Safety.
Monday morning the more courageous
sea gulls began 10 follow in the pafh OF
the Lmid Mother Carys chickens"
and later IN the day whole focks Of pei
leans brought up the rear Of the pro
cession that was headed 10 safety.
The shriII notes OF these frightened
din aud noise OF the busy city, and IN
the outskirts their presence had been
widely commented upon and accepted
as a sure TOTcrunneT OF the disaster
that followed 50 soon after The people
had no further knowledge OF the coming
storm than that supplied by these
attic birds, but that was assurance
enough TO satisfy all that a storm was
invading the coast section and that II
might take its course up the bay.
Knew Storm Was Coming.
Throughout Monday the presence Of
the frightened birds from the coast was
the feature Of conversation. By Mon
day night there had been such a gen
eraI storm discussion that the people
of Mobile no longer doubted the storms
coming. but only speculated on the time
of Its arrival, The day and night Of
Monday had been period OF warning
and early Tuesday morning the first
signs Of the storm were visible. BY
Tuesday night Mobile was a stricken
city. the extent OF life and property loss
still being a matter OF much doubt, but
sufficient TO have Il recorded as among
he notable disasters OF the year.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Art Gifts to Public.

The arr world is treated at frequent
intervals TO the rumor that some OF the
great art collections of this country now
in the possession OF individuals are
to be given to art museums where ev-
cry opportunity will be afforded art
lovers TO inspect these treasures which
have so long been enjoyed by the col
lectors and their circle Of friends. It
was not so very long ago that il was
rumored that J. PierEont Morgan was
contemplating the erectior in New York
az IN art museum IN cost $1,000 900 in
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Rembrandt PeoIe,s Portrait.

There is now on exhibition in Denver
a portrait OF Washington. by Rembrandt
Peale, which Is notable for two rea-
sons. 1t is claimed that this is the last
OF several paintings made by Peaie Of
Washington. and 8 supposed TO be the
last picture painted by this artist. The
picture is also conspicuous as it repre-
sents the only article belonging 70 the
Schuyler family, which was saved al
the time OF the San Francisco fire and
earthquake.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
employees OF READING
GET WAGE INCREASE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3-The Phil
adelphia and Reading railway today an
nounced an increase in wages of 10 per
cent 10 all employees whose salaries are
less than 5000 per month. The order is
effective November !.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Hubbard Bust Completed.

L. S. J. Dunbar. the sculptor, mas
completed his portrait bust in marble
OF the Hon. Gardner Greene Hubbard,
which is 10 be placed In the Library
of Congress. Mr.. Dunbar will leave the
city this week for the purpose of con-
1erTlng with the art commission of the
jamestown Exposition concerning some
of the plans for sculptural work for the
exposition.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
MAN PROPOSED At TWO
AND MARRIED At THREE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S-Proposed
at O'Clock. married at in Wilmington,
and home in Philadelphia by 8.
That record was made by Harry Fair,
of 22 North Croskey street. The bride
was Miss Sarah Molineaux. a milliner.
of S02 West Second street, Wilmington.
She is twenty years old and very pretty.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Terris Pictures on Exhibitor.

At J. Is. Morreys art store ia c
street there IS now on exhibition a fine
example Of the water color work OF
John Terrls. a Scotch artist Of prom
inence. The subject of the painting.
"A Glimpse OF Old Surrey" presents a
view of a village street at the sunset
hour. The arrangement while some what
conventional Is almost forgotten in the
color scheme presented, or rather In
the almcst absence OF color with which
the painter has depicted this forceful
study Of quaint town with its peasant
life.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
TO SUIT ITS PLACE.

such reasoning said Gen. F. d.
Grant. In military argument accord
ing to an exchange. reminds me of the
reasoning OF old Corporal Sandhurst.
Corporal SandhuTst was one day
drilling a batch of raw recruits.
'' Why Is it, he said to a bTight-loOk-
ing chap. that the blade Of your saber
is curved instead of straight
' The blade is curved the recruit an
sWered, in order 10 give more force 10
the blow
.' Nonsense said the corporal. che
blade is curved so to tit the scab-
bard. If il was straight, how would
you get IL into the curved scabbard,
you idiot?
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Lecture on Velasaues.

The National Society OF the Fine Arts
'ssued announcements for the eighth
regular meeting of the society to be
held 1T the Hubbard Memorial Hall
Thursday evening. November 10.
The address on this occasion will be
given by Royal COTtissoZ. art critic Of
the New York Tribune. The subject for
the evenings address viii be Velasquez
Stereopticon views viii be used 10 illus
Lrate tins lecture.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Edgar Nye Home From EngIand.

Edgar Nye, a member of the Society
Of Washington Artists. has returned TO
the city after an absence Of some FIVE
months In England. where ne occupied
his time 10 advantage in studies of Eng
llsh landscapes. Mr. Nye has brought
home with him largc number of land
scape studies, which will afford him
abundant material for an interesting eX-
hibiuOn later in the season.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
/. H. Moser Returns.

James Henry AfOser. returned TO the
city the latter part of last week after
his vacation spent at Warren. Pa, and
vicinity. His return was delayed to a
greater length than was at first contem-
plated, On account OF "a commission for
a portrait which he has been painting
at Erie, Pa. The water color class at
the COrcoran Art School, of which Mr.
MOser is the instructor, Will commence
It's studies for the season on Nevem-
her
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
PhiIadelphia's December Exhibition.

From December ! 10 December 80, 1896.
there will be held at the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts a joint exhibition
under the auspices of the academy and
the T Square Club OF Philadelphia This
exhibition will be the thirteenth exhi-
bition arranged by the r Square Club of
Philadelphia, and on account Of the aid
given this year by the Pennsylvania
Academy this exhibition will be of more
than ordinary interest to the architects
Of this country.
In the preparation for this exhibition
the department of mural painting win
be conducted in cooperation with the
National Society of Mural Painters
The department Of architectural sculp-
ture will be conducted with the cooper
alton of the National Sculpture Society
and the department OF landscape. archi-
lecture will be conducted with the CO.
operation of the American Society of
Landscape Architecture. The depart
ment Of arts and crafts viii be divided
into the following classes: Art metal
work, terra Gotta, architectural wood
work stained glass. interior decorations,
and garden decorations. The turies of
award will be composed of distinguished
workers in the different departments
represented in the exhibition. Milton d.
Morrill,, of the Washington Architec-
tural Club, is one of the members of
the general exhibition committee. The
work of the Washington exhibitors will
be collected early in the week by j. B.
MOrrey, of 1925 G. street, from which
place a shipment of the collected work
will be made to the exhibition rooms in
PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
SEAROARD AlR LlEE RAILWAY

Ticket once, 1921 PennA. Ave,
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington Co.
lumbia. Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa At
lAnta, Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola, and
New Orleans
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla aiso
through Sleeper Washington 20 Birmingham
Ala. Cafe Dining Car Washington 10 Ham
let n. c.
SIS p. NJ. DAILY-Seaboard EKprsss-soIia
train. with Pullman Sieepers. TO Jacksonville
and Tampa. Through Sleeper 20 Atlanta
Birmingham. and Memphis. Cafe Dining Car
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Birds, Dogs, Etc.

SPORTING AND PET DOGS, cattle sheep
swine. pigeons. ferTets. and rabbits. I0c. So
page illustrated catalogue. e. q. LLOYDT
Sayre, Pa. se50-Su-6t
ENGLISH setter dog. II months old 1918
Rhode Island ave. no2-3t
THOROUGHBRED Cocker Spaniel puppies
males and females. SO Q st. ne. MOIST
FOR SALE-One pair OF thoroughbred pedi-
greed English settlers, cheap; for breeding;
ready 10 be broken. Sl9 18th St NV. noI-5t
JUST RECEIVED. singing st. Andresburg
and HaTtz Canaries. Mexican Double Yellow
head Parrots, Dogs, Maltese and Angora
Cats. Pigeons, Fancy Poultry, Incubators
Rats Mice. GoIdnshes, and fan Bulbs
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. IL i2th st. NV
oc50-u
TRY LEES BIRD STORE. 1901 sth ST. NV:
single and double yellow head parrots. Hartz
and st. AndreWsberg roller canaries. monkeys
waltzing mice. goldfish. black and tans and
fox terriers, oc23- tt
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Dancing.

THE oRDwAY. ssI nth St N w.-Every
Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday svsn-
ing; beginners class $780, advanced $50.
Lady assistants. Proper discretion used In
admitting scholars to our academy. Lesson,
E0c; six lessons. 81 so. Private lesson by ap-
pointmSnt Hall for rent night or day
oc2l-S0t PROF. CHAS. NJ wYNDHAM
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Dentistry.

TEETH WITHOUT PL-ATES-So extracting:
no pain look feel act aud last longer man
natural teeth. shrunken faces made noruaI-
painless nlling- DR. J. L WILSON 1909 r
80. nv. orzs-afs
FIRST-CLASS WORK. LOW PRICES-set
Of teeth. s. Up. gold crowns. So up. roId
nlllngs. 81 up silver filings, Soc work
guaranteed, no pain. DIR GEO / Ed
MOSDS. SO st. NV oc25-sOt
DR.. OTIS ". ELZEY. DENTIST.
S. ". Cor. 10th and SITS y W
Gold Crown and Bridgswork Specialist
Satisfaction guaranteed OF money positively
refunded; moderate prices. Phone 81 4252
EeI1-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.R.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. R.
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and c II
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the ODD Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. Esd ST, NEW YORK
s7.00 a. a-m--Diner. Pullman ParloF.
800 a am--BUneJ, PRTiOT. Hr Train
ssa 90 a m.-DIher and Pullman Parlor Car
fII.OO am--Dfner and Pullman ParlOr Car
100 p.m.-Dinsr and Pullman PariOr Car
s3.O0 pm.-'Royal Limited" All PuIlmans
- 90 p.m.-COaches to Philadelphia
500 p.m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor.
500 p.m.-Cuaches 70 Philadelphia
eel 30 pm--Sleepers-
'Z.54 p.m.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY, s2:s7. 100. 900. f1i.Oo
a. m. '1;s0. 800. 1900 D. m
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS. A. NJ. TO p. NJ
TO BALTIMORE.
Week days: 2:57. 500. $50. 700. 7:2O. s:oo
20 20 so iS5 a:S5 500 46o as 300 5S, "a nSSn Saa
goo. $50. 200. 500. lo7oO lo:S5. n;sO. Il IS
SUNDAYS: 2:57. 700. 7:2o. $50. 800. 1000
Ii 90 a m 100. 1:I5 800. 3:SO. 90. $50. s0
500. 1000. lo'S5, y 80 ;-vIl II % ?. m.
CTNRcINNAr1. CT (; ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. 'l0:05 a m, '4o5 D. m. 'l2:s5 night.
PITTSBURG, 'll.Oo a. m, $40 p m. -I2;4o
h'sni5 CLEVELAND. .slO p m. COLUMBUS.
WHEELING. vi 4; .lo:o5 a. m, $50 .. m.
WINCHESTER, s.35 a. m. taos, $500 D. m
ANNAPOLIS, week days 500 a. m. 1906
noon: 4;45. 600 p. m. Sundays. $50 a. n. and
$50 p. N.
FREDERICK. 1855, ''s;i5. 1905, t11;Oo
a. m ~ Is, f4.O5, 1850 p. N.
HAGERSTOwN. ti0:05 a. m. and $500 D. m
ssi rs, Is 90, IS .s5, ''10:lO. III 30 p. m.
GAITHERSBURG and way points. 4s:zs
1910 a m, f12;5o. s'i;I5. 1880 sos
IS 80 +6 so, s'7:s5. ''l9:15. fi1:30 p. m.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points, tS:SJ. '"915 a. m. "'1:15. f5.O0 1850
p. IN.
Reservation Of Sleeping or Parlor Car
space rates OF fare, etc, will be quickly fur
nished BY TELEPHONE at all OF the fol-
lowing Ticket Offices; 1917 G St. Telephone
Main 1891; SO Pennsylvania Ave. TelephonA
Main PSI; station, New Jersey Ave and c
St Ticket office: Telephone East 6sT: Infor-
nation Bureau, East 724 Oc2-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
GALEN HALL

HOTEL AND sANATORIUN
ATLANTIC CITY.
One of the newest stone. brick. and steel
buildings. with every comfort always open
alSays ready. always busy.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Physical Culture.

INTERESTING GYMNASIUM CLASSES for
men. women. and children at 1873 II st. NV.
na2-2t
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert in the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All consul
tations confidential Medicine furnished
Prices moderate. Hours. 20 l. to g. z to 8
Rooms. izSa Pennsylvania ave. nv. Phone
u, 1919,
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Fall Resorts.
4. -.
ATLANTIC -

HOTEL TRAYMORE, ATLASTIc L1Ny
Overlooking the ocean Open all year
THAYMORE HOTEL CO.
Chas. o. Marquette. D. 5. WHITE,
Manager. President
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day IN the year from foot OF 7th
At for Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport
- News and all points SOUTH by the gu
. perb. powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News" Norfolk" !" and
washington"
I.v Washington 30 pmlIS Portsmouth. IS pm
I,v Alexandria. I 90 pm Isv. Norfoik.......s pm
AT Ft. Monroe. = 90 amlLv. Ft. MonToe...7 pm
AT Norfolk ...s.00 am Ar. Alexandria. 6 80 am
Ar Portsmouth. 100 ami Ar. WashinEton-..7 am
GJThrough connection made at Nor
. felix with steamers Sf Old Don, tnion
. Steamship Co for New York and Her-
. chants and Miners Steamships fol Bos-
ton.
ETFor further information apply at
general ticket Office 705 18th st. Col
. orado Building (telephone MaIn-z2s0D
7th ST wharf telephone Main--S760).
mo. CALLAHAN
I'd V. Pres & Gen. Mgr.
W. II. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. AEI-
A.1E-ff
The Washington times., 1906-11-04


the beSt-estabished businesses on lower 7th
St; $50. 900, for $4,000 cash down Address
BOX 4S, Times once MOIST
Il ROOMS. furnished all taken: central To-
cation; very low ngure. Address BOX $50
Times Office. Moist
FOR sAI.E-Grocery store; bargain IL sold
at once. Call after pm. 1898 North Capt.
tol ST. no4-3t
a NICE little photographief studio Tor sale:
Just the place FOR a beginner Address D,
:. =. IiiIles ono. no4-St
CHARTERS from s25 70 $50 for mining
milling. manufacturing, railroads or any
LAWRENCE, former assistant secretary OF
state. Huron. 5. ID. II
FEW DOLLARS Will start a prosperous
mail order business; we furnish catalogues
ana everything necessary. by our easy method
failure impossible. MILsBURN- HICKS. S58
Dearborn St. Chicago II
INVEST SO In land Improvement stock worth
sluo; yearly income 500; posJsI card brings
explanation no scheme. a conservative busi-
ness proposition. WEST FARM CO, Water
ford ST. Eiknart Ind. ocZs.no4
500 YEARLY INCOME from SO. stock worth
sltlon. card Will bring full particulars.
WEST FARM CO.. Waterford St. Elkhart.
Ind oc2s, no4
500 WILL BUY mail order business. an
easy money maker. l22s esth st. nos-at
ONE OF THE OLDEST and best-paying din
ing rooms In city, located on Pennsylvania
ave- elegantly furnished. best reason FOR
selling and exceptional inducemeut for quick
sale, agents save stamps Address C. J.
GRAF. go oth 81 NV. nO3-5t
WANTED-Grocery store. Address A r. s.
Times Office no3-5t
so 900 BUYS FINEST GROCERY STAND In
city, excellent stock and fittings; nine rooms
over, brick built. same ownership over 20
years clearing 5000 yearly CENTRAL
BUSINESS EXCHANGE" AND REAL Is
TATE BROKERS, Room q. soz F st. MOIST
GROCERY splendid location: trade $3.50
monthly. rent SIS. price. 81 900. CENTRAL
BUSINESS EXCHANGE Room Zs. s02 Il
at MOIST
CAFE, Pennsylvania ave, daily sales SO:
price $1,000. bargain. CENTRAL BUSI-
MSS EXCHANGE as above MOIST
SUPERIOR ROOMING HOUSE. z rooms: e1-
Celient furniture; two baths; cheap rent, right
central price, $3.50. worth $500. ''CENTRAL.
BISINESS EXCHANGE" Room - So +
NV. MOIST
WHOLE OR PART INTEREST IN patent;
big m0neymaker; Just issred. Address BOX
46s Times Office no2-2t
THE FRENCH Say that Nothing is a foot
less stocking without I~gs" and that is
about the only thing you cannot buy OF
sell through advertising.
WANTED-Men and women TO Try our Buchu
Eeription % the late DR.. Warner. % BaIts-
more Sold Cnly by THE JOHN WEDDER.
BURN COMPANY, sis-els + st. ssis-tf
HALF A DOZEN lines OF type may be the
link between YOU and something you want
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Business Opportunities.

FOR sAI.E-75 cents or the dollar; one of
the best-established businesses on lower 9TH
st. 20.0o0 for $4,000 cash down. Address
BOX 4s5, Times Offce. MOIST
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

FOUND-Brown and white setter puppy; tag
ami collar marked "H. s." 705 Sth st. Sc
MOIST
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Il ROOMS furnished: ali taken: central To-
cation; very low figure. Address BOX $50,
Times Office Moist
New-York tribune., 1906-10-23
auction Sales.
Mortsagce's Sale the Contents of the Handsomely
Furnished Apartment Removed from the Chats
worth. for the Convenience of the Sale.

j. HATFIELD MORTON. Auctioneer.
Will sell by Public Auction
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW, 80
october rs and "a. 1906, at 1870 O'Clock Z. M
each day, the main noor OF the -.
CASINO AUCTION ROOMS. 111-115 West Bsth ST., Cty
al ths handsome furniture OF the IL room apartine
moved from the "Chatsworth, Riverside Drive ana 20
cash Tor account OF advances and liens on same
BY ORDER MYERS & GOLDSMITH,
Attorneys for the Mortgagee
Consisting Of in part: Handsome Tapestry PaFIoT
Gobelfn Tapestry massive hand carved ODD ana Easy
Shairs and Settees and Screens; SCHOMAkEH q "
BABY GRAND PIANO. almost new: Marbles, Bronzes
by Tiffany; Sevres and Dresden Jars and Poteries haa
some Lamps solid mahogany Colonial Dning-roon ouII
complete Sheffield Plate and Sterling Silver Dinner a
Tea Service and odd pieces IN quantity collection OF O
Paintings Etchings and Engravtngs by artists OF re-
nown: quantities Crystal; handsome hand painted
China from the best European potteres Colonial mano
any Highboys Antique Colonial mahogany Bureaus ChlI-
fonlers Dressing Tables Sewing Tables and Card abes
fine Oriental Rugs and Carpets and Domestic Car
pets. Draperies. Curtains. etc; handsome hand nam
mered Jardnieres Jars etc; Elecrolers handsome
carved mahogany Library Furniture Leather Chairs
Library editions de luxe in complete
sets; handsome solid mahogany Office Outfit consisting
OF largo mahogany Roll Top Desk, Remington Typewriter
No and Desk, Edison Osclating Mimeograph. Chairs
etc bird maple Bedroom Suite compete handsome
single Brass Beds and Bedding Also one SIX Carpet
size Ii. .4xe.1.
NoTE.-Please take notice the above sale conssts Of
City. money having been spared in furnishing. aid
this sale should interest BUYERS Of good effects
j. HATFIELD MORTON. Auctoneer.
Telephone 2790-SSth st.
MYERS & GOLDSMITH, Attorneys for the MortgaEea
office. 500 Broadway City.