davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-24

years.
Most Important Cases.
In brief, this is; the disposition made
by the Interstate Commerce Commits:
sion of the most important cases ever
brought to its attention. In a sense,
the decisions were in the nature Of a
surprise to railroad officials and other
experts WHO had followed closely the
proceedings, a majority Of whom be.
lieved the commission would grant
some increase ito the western lines, II
not to the eastern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-24
Most lmportantcases.

feet the existing rates for at least two
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-24
SHIPPERS WIN FIGHT

CONTINUED rrym Page one,
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02
Between the ages of 6 and 16 a
boys hands never get thorough
washing.
ORDINANCE NO. SIS

Levying an Annual Street Tax. and providing
fer the collection Of the same
The Common Council of the Town of Stafford,
Arizona Territory, do hereby prdain as follows;
Section /. Every male inhabitant residing
within the corporate limits of the Town Of SAT-
ford, Arizona Territory, over twenty-one years of
age and under fifty years of age, shall be required
TO pay annual street tax of two $500 dollars
per annum, to be paid to and collected by the
Town Marshal of the town Of Stafford, Arizona
Territory. and when collected shall be paid into
the Town Treasury of said Town of Stafford. and
used for the improvement OF streets and sidewalks
only.
Section 9. Any such male inhabtant and resi=
dent failing or refusing to pay the street tax as
provided in Section l OF this ordinance to said
Town Marshal when required by said Town Mar
shall to pay the same, shall be guilty of a misda-
meanor and upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by fine in any sum not less than five dollars.
more than one hundred dollars, or by imprs-
onment within the town Jail of the said Town of
Stafford not to exceed sixty days. or by both such
fine and Imprisonment.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after the date of its posting.
Passed by the Common Council of the Town of
Stafford, Arizona Territory, in session assembled
this 23d day of May, A. ID. 1911.
GEO. p. JACOBSON Max,r.
r. S. PATTERSON, Tow, Glurts, :; =. M:'ft
Graham guardian., 1911-06-02
TERRITORY op ARIZONA. ! ss

TERRITORY oP ARIzoNA,l ss t,-n
COUNTY or GRAHAM, 'e''
On this eth day of March, 1911, before me. A.
II. Ferrin, a notary public, In and for Graham
County, Territory Of Arizona residing therein,
personally appeared w. p Lathrop. Petar Andar-
san. james Wakefield. J. A. Haralson. II. Maurer
and w. X. Dial, known TO me TO be the persons
whose names are subscribed To the foregoing in
strument and acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same for the purposes and considera-
ton therein expressed.
(Seal) A. II. FERRIN.
Notary Public in and for Graham County, Ter
ritory of Arizona
Ny commission expires February 20, 1915.
, 1911-02-08

Mr.. Emil Berne informs us that he has
received information to the effect hat the
tourist steamer New York will not call here
as expected. We believe it was owing to
her detention through stormy weather at
San Juan. She passed the port last night.
, 1911-02-08

(From Light5oun'8 Mail Notes, 8rd Feb }
Dr.. Bjornsson, who has been acting for
DR.. Christensen for the past year, left to-day
on the President for Sto. Domingo. Wher-
ever the Doctor should elect to take up his
abode we wish him all success.
The new era., 1911-07-20
Dried Fruit

Apples, evaporated, Ib.- 17Iac. 25 lbs.
3.95
Apples, sun dried, Ib. 15c. 25lbs. 2.e5
Apricots, Ib. 17Tc. 25 lbs. 1895
Peaches. choice, lib. 1oc. 25 lbs. 2.35
extra choice, 121ac. 25 lbs. 2.75
fancy, 15c. 25 lbs. 3.45
Nectarlnes, fancy, 15c. 25 lbs. 3.45
Pitted pIums, extra choice Ib. 15c.
Pears, extra choice, lb. 15c. 25 lbs.
3.45
Pears, fancy. b. 2oc. 25 lbs. 3.e5
Prunes, 1880, lib. 15c. 25 lbs. a.45
Prunes, $3.50, lib. 17Lac. 25 lbs. 3.s5
Prunes, 4o-5O, lib. 20c. 25Ibs. 4.45
Prunee, Ruby extra choice, Ib. 17Iac.
25 lbs. 3.95
Prunes, Silver extra choice, lb. 15c.
25 lbs. 3.45
Figs, cooking, Ib. 10c. 25 lbs. 2.35
Figs, brick, lib. 10
Raisins, Seedess SuItana, Ib. 10c.
25 lbs. 2.25
Raisins, Thompson's bIeached seed
less, Ib. 15c. 25 lbs. 3.45
Raisins, seeded Quail, ib. 1oc. SO Ib.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
BANK CLERKS GO ON STRIKE
Expect Trouble to Spread Over
Entire East Side.

The first strike OF the East Side Bank
Clerks and Office Employees Union started
a little after sundown yesterday In the
bank OF S. W. Barasch, at No. n Ridge
street The programme of the union is 10
order strikes in twenty-five other East
Side banks at the rate of one or two each
day, beginning with this week, the under
standing being that the names of the banks
are not to be announced or their propne-
tors notified until the clerks are actually
on strike.
When the bank of S. w. Barasch opened
last evening a committee OF the union
came, and for the second time made its
wishes known, the clerks remaining al
Clinton Hall. No. 15l Clinton street. to
await the result. The committee reported
that the demands were refused, and the
clerks did not go 20 work
Before Barasch knew that the clerks were
not coming the bank was filed to the doors
with the usual Saturday evening custom
ers. The Barasch relatives. however, rose
10 the occasion. Soon there were two
brothers and two sisters OF Barasch behind
the counters. and by slow stages the bust
ness OF the night was transacted. The
news that there was actually the first
strike w. an East Side bank spread and
caused a good deal Of excitement in the
neiGhborhood.
The president Of the union. Abraham
Avrutov, said last night that the demands
were f1fty-twO-hour week. the clerks not
to work more than six days in a week
time off for meals, recognition of the
union. pay for all legal or Jewish holidays
and advances in wages ranging from 50 to
81 a week.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
URCHINs SNOWFALL zoo PETS
"Bill" Synder Outsprinted by Gang
That Attacked Sacred Cow.

Bill Snyder the head keeper and ofti-
cial press agent of the Central Park me-
nagere, ran Marathon In the nlenagerie
grounds yesterday in pursuit Of half a
dozen troublesome youngsters who had
been snowbaling every animal In the Zoo,
from the prairie dogs to the sacred COW.
Soak him." said the lads In unison as
they fred big snowballs at the sacred COW.
'I hit him." yelled one urchin. as snow
ball went crashing between the horns OF
that animal The cow did the best thing
possible and scooted into its house.
When next the lads began bombarding
they had the white polar bear for target
and soon worked that animal up to high
pitch. Finally they reached the prairie dog
Enclosure, and here they were having
great time throwing at every little animal
az II poked its head up out Of the ground.
1T hit that one. Mickey" said one
youngster after he had SHE'D ball at one
of the animals.
You did, did your" yelled "Bill" Sny-
der, as he came on the run. You won't
any more" And with that the footrace
started, a stout lath in the keepers hands
But bill" got only one whack on the slow
est runner, for they were sprinters.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
OPPOSES SULLIVAN'S BILL
Charles A. Flammer Hits Plan to
Make MapiStrates Elective.

EX-Magistrate Charles A. Flammer, who
was for thirty years a magistrate in this
city, is responsible for the statement that
Senator "Christy" Sulivans bill. No. 79,26,
now before the Senate. which proposes 10
restore to New York the system of electing
magistrates which prevailed under the
Tweed ring, and which was summariy
abolished because it was found to be one
of the rings greatest sources Of power in
the elections, is aimed TO restore those
same conditions.
Mr.. Flammer, who was appointed mags-
trate by Mayor Havemeyer in 1873 said last
night that in that year, after the overthrow
of the Tweed ring, the Legislature. in re-
sponse to popular demand, abolished the
elected magistrates and substituted the ap-
pointment system as one Of the first meas
ures essential to the complete overthrow of
the Tweed power. While the magistrates
owed their places on the bench TO the dis
triCt leaders and were dependent for votes
on the very elements they should suppress
in their courts. IT was only natural that
these courts should become a very powerful
branch Of the election machinery, he said.
Mr.. Flammer, who was we'll acquainted
with the courts under the elective system.
is opposed to "a relapse 10 a system where
district leaders made their daily head
quarters in the magistrates courts, and
where the fines were not collected or turned
in to the city"
II am opposed to the Sullivan bill which
provides for the election Of magistrates by
districts" said Mr. Flammer. The ex-
ma gistrate said that II the elective system
were restored. he would not be surprised TO
find the district leader regular attendant
at the court, whether the magistrate de-
sired 1t or not. He also said he believed
that the purity OF elections is also deeply
involved
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
EDISON 64 YEARS OLD
Celebrates Day by Wearing :
Bright Carnation.
GETS MANY TELEGRAMS
Still Works Eighteen Hours a
Day and Spends His Spare
Time in Study of Music.

West Orange, ~ j.. Feb. II BpeciaD.-
Thomas A. Edison completed his sixty
fourth year to-day. and he celebrated 1t az
he has celebrated most OF his birthdays, by
working three-quarters Of the day. He was
particularly busy this afternoon, not oniy
declining an invitation from Mrs. Edison
TO commemorate the day by going on
little outing with other members OF MS
family, but refusing even to take the time
to go to his home in Llewellyn Park for
luncheon. Instead he had snack sent
down to his laboratory.
The inventor conceded something TO the
day by putting a bright carnation in his
buttonhole. AS he told Mrs. Edison, In re-
fusing her invitation: There is lots of work
to be done. and cannot get away
While Edison applied himself through the
long afternoon I'm the quiet Of his study at
the laboratory, those who work through the
week turning out the physical products OF
his ideas took the Saturday afternoon of.
reporter reminded Edison that two years
ago he announced he had given UP active
work
81 did," said the inventor. with his ready
smile. but I gave UP only the things I did
not care to do. There are still great
many things that I still like to do, and /
keep doing them. Agreeable work never
hurt any one, and ! am no exception to
the rule. So long as I can do what | ike
to do I expect to keep my health. l was
a business man for over half q century,
and now am merely having a good time.
IT'S nice to hear that the public is inter-
ested in ray health" said Mr.. Edison. You
may say that | am blessed with good
health My body and l are still keeping at
Il for about eighteen hours a day, and
am very glad to say that 1t Is seldom 1 get
tired.
When I have any spare time / study
music You will he surprised to learn that,
but It Is true When I was young l was
denied the opportunities to develop myself
along aesthetic lines, but now I am doing
more OF It, Last night 1 waded through
several hundred compositions. OF course
I did not execute them. / have machine
thar does that for ME.
"I am investigating the construction or
music and have found to my surprise that
there is very little originality in 1t. All the
waltzes are nearly the same. and the fact
Is that musical composition is full OF
PLAGIARISM. Most OF the writer's OF music
merely take old themes and work them
over, but Beethoven is one who escapes
that charge. His compositions Will always
live"
Edison received kilograms Of congratula-
ton from all sections.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
COURT SHES AT CANDY
Dodges Question as to Whether
It Is a Necessitv.

The Appellate Term Of the Supreme
Court is continually called upon TO pass on
weighty questions, but when IT came 10
passing on the question of whether candy
is a necessity, the august court lodged
The case I'm which this ticklish question
came up was that of Charles Repetti
against the Repetti Company OF which the
plaintiff was president. He sued the COM
pany for 1915 for the rent Of the store at
No. 46 West 18TH street. The company
put in counter claim for candy. cake and
ice cream that had been served to Re-
pett's family.
Repett said in the action that was tried
in the municipal court that these things
were not necessities, that they were sent
10 his home without his consent. and that
he was not liable for the payment Repetti
won the suit and the Repetti Company ap-
pealed.
The Appellate Term reversed the verdict
Of the lower court without any reference TO
the plaintiff claim that candy is not a
necessity. but by merely declaring that 1t
must be presumed that Repetu was at
home and that he had knowledge Of the
orders given by his family for candies.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Mississippi valleys, 1t will be warmer Sunday
in the central valleys and the Gulf states, and
warmer Monday IN the south Atlantic states.
High temperatures will continue sunday in the
plains states. followed by fail during Monday
and Monday night.
The winds along the New England Coast VIII
be moderate west 10 south. middle Atlantic
Coast. Moderate south south Atlantic coast,
moderate northeast 20 east: east Gulf Coast.
moderate east. west Gulf Coast moderate east to
south. Lake Michigan. moderate south
Forecast for Special Localities.-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Maryland. rain or snow
to-day and probably Monday; moderate south
winds.
For Delaware. rain this afternoon OF tonight
and Monday: moderate south winds
For New Jersey rain or snow this afternoon
or tonight and Monday: moderate south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. rain or snow this
afternoon or tonight and probably Monday;
warmer to-day: moderate south winds
For Eastern New York. increasing clOudiness
ard warmer to-day: rain snow by night and
on Monday; moderate variable winds becoming
south.
For New England. increasing cloudiness to-
day; snow by night In northern. rain or snow in
southern portion; warmer In western portion
Monday rain or snow moderate variable WINDS.
becoming southeast and south.
For Western Pennsylvania and wsstGn New
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oniciaI Record and Forecast.-Washingt gton-
Feb. il-rhs weather continues unsettled over
the Western and Southern portions Of the coun-
try. with general rains in the South and in the
lPacinc states, and local SHOWS and rain In the
pIateau region. IN the North and East the
weather wss generally fair.
II In somewhat colder In New England. the
southern states and the middle plateau. but else
where temperatures above the seasonal aver
age decidedly 80 In tho upper Mississippi Valley,
the plains states and the Rocky Mountain re-
gton-
Pressure s low over the entire West abnor-
naliy 20 over Alberta. and the present distribu-
t1op indicates a period Of unsettled weather east
Of the Rocky Mountains for several days. with
,.ip Sunday In tbs east Gulf and south Atlantic
states, and rains or SHOWS In the great central
valleys the lake region and the middle Auanuc
states extending by Sunday night into New
rn~fand There will also be local SHOWS Sunday
or sunday night In the extreme Northwest en-
Sszlinr by Monday into the Missouri and upDss
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
BASEBALL ON THE HEIGHTS
Park Commissioner Will Provide THREE
Diamonds in Highbridge Park.

Park Commissioner Stover said yester-
day that in order to meet the demands for
baseball fields in the Washington Heights
section of the city he would devote the
space in Highbridge Park from 174th to
18th street and Amsterdam avenue TO such
purposes.
TT will be the best park baseball dia-
mond in the CITY," said the Commissioner
"and will be open to all teams Of youths
and young men. The Washington Heights
Amateur Baseball League. comprising eight
teams. has Just sent me petition recon-
rnending certain open spaces in that part
OF town for baseball. Permits will he
granted TO these teams as well as all
others"
BESIDES the large diamond, Commissioner
Slower has also provided for two smaller
ones In the same park for younger boys
With Chief Engineer Miller and Howard
Bradstreet, supervisor Of recreation. the
Commissioner visited the site yesterday to
decide on further improvements
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
PATRoLMAN DIES FROM FALL.

Henry Sporting, a patrolman Of the Stagg
street station, died yesterday in ST Cath
crimes Hospital as the result OF a fall last
Monday while on duty In Williamsburg
Sporting decided to question man who
suddenly started on a run. Sroring at
tempted to follow. slipped on the ice and
fell, striking his head. He was thirty-four
years old. and lived at No. "a Kingsland
avenue. Before joining the force he was re-
garded as one of the best catchers in the
Eastern branch OF the National Baseball
League.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United states Circuit
Court yesterday.
GUsTAVE PUTZEL, of No. ia Fifth
avenue, who was president OF Asiel. Putzel
& Co, a corporation. importers OF laces
voluntary; liabilities. 6S,49S; no assets.
THERESE FRAAD. OF No. 2i6 West 10th
street, voluntary: liabilities, s9S, ,763: no as
sets.
MARGARET r. NALLY. of No 626 West
19sth street, voluntary; liabilities, SlO,ES. no
assets.
ELIZABETH Il. KRAEMER, a buyer,
Of No. 243 West 51st street, voluntary; Ia
binties, SLIPS; no assetg.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

before much damage had been done
The blaze Is supposed to have started
either from defective electric wire or a
hot latiron.
Governor and Mrs. Dix are both IN
New York, and the damage will be 70.
paired before their return.
The state carries an insurance Of $100,.
600 on the Executive Mansion, and the
loss was settled within few hours for
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
BIG FAILURE IN BROOKLYN.

The W. c. Vosburg Manufacturing Com
nany. of No. 90 Underhill avenue, Brook
lvn. fled a petition in voluntary bank
rrptcy yesterday. According to the state
n,ents made in the papers, the firm owes
500. s3 81 and has assets which are valued
at sl15,7s 80. The real estate Of the con-
Germ is valued at $4,000.
Among the debts are $4,000 owed the
Dime Savings Bank and $4,000 owed the
Williamsburg Trust Company. These are
secured. A debt of S96,500 owed the Me-
chanics' Bank is on a promissory note
and is unsecured Altogether the secured
debts amount 10 $1l1,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
ZIG GROCERY FIRM IN TROUBLE,

Minneapolis, Feb. J1-Minneapolis, New
York and Philadelphia creditors of the
Ttbbs- Hutchings Wholesale Merchandise
Company to-day filed petition here ask
ing that the company be declared bank
yunt according to the last statement of
The firm the assets are S3,0lS,S3S 79 and the
liabilities s22S3, 29l 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Highest temperature yesterday 35 degrees:
lowest, p: average. 30; average for correspond
ing date of last year. Do average for correspond
ing date OF last thirty-three years 30
Local forecast: Increasing oloudiness and
warmer to-day: rain or snow by night and ON
Monday; variable winds. becoming south.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Temrerature. Weather

Local Official Record.-Thc following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
FIRE AT EXECUTIVE MANSION
Blaze In Closet Does $3.50 DAM
are-QoYernor and Wife Away.

Albany, Feb. 11.-Fire in clothes
closet in the basement under the main
stairway at the Executive Mansion this
morning caused a furry OF excitement.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Tuesday, February 2lst

OLD ENGLISH. GER
MAN, FRENCH and
other CERAMICS. Cata-
logue Numbers llo9 to
1884 inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Tuesday, February 2lst

l. r CHIN G. 5 and EN-
CRAVINGS. Catalogue
Numbers 3477 to S735 in
elusive.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Monday. February 10th

VALUABLE ETCHINGS
and ENGRANINGS. Cat
aloguc Numbers $3.50 TO
$40 inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
TO DEDICATE NEW SCHOOL
Institution Attached to Church Of St
COLUMBIA Ready for Pupils.

The new school Of st. COLUMBIA, in West
18th street, between Eighth and Ninth ave-
nues. attached to the Church Of St Co
lumba, Of which the Rev. Thomas A.
Thornton is pastor. will be dedicated this
afternoon at 3:20 o'clock by Archbishop
Farley, assisted by a large number Of
monsignori, priests and religious teachers.
The dedicatory ceremonies will be held IN
the auditorium Of the new building. which
will accommodate about two thousand per-
sons. During the exercises one Of the chill
dren and a representative OF the parish
toner's will read addresses to the Arch
bishop, who will then make an address to
tho children and people, after which he will
impart the Apostolic blessing.
The new school will be officially opened
for pupils next Tuesday morning.
PISTOL PERMITS NOW COST $40.
The Police COMMISSIONS. in circular No.
g yesterday netidsd al ths uniformed force
that the pistol ordinance passed by the
Board OF Aldermen on January "a had gone
into effect. The new ordinance increases
the cost Of pistol permits from 81 30 TO So
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Wednesday. February y

(Washington's Birthday
T. T { II ] \ G. ) and EN-
CRAVINGS. Catalogue
Numbers 3736 TO $685. in
elusive.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Official observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday follow:

York, rain snow this afternoon or tonight and
on Monday: moderate southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Thursday, February 10th

BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE
CHINESE BLUE and
WHITE SIN GL +
COLOR PORCELAINS.
Catalogue Numbers 2l6 to
ass inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Monday, February 10th

ANTIQUE JAPANESE
n f T S u X + S. PIP f
CASES, TOB A c c O
POUCHES, and INROS,
CHINESE JADES and
LACQUERS. Catalogue
Numbers 940 to 1903 inclu-
siYe.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Saturday, February 18th

WATER COLORS and
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS.
Catalogue Numbers 3l42
to 3249 inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

EXPLANATORY bo1E&
Coseuzaons tsksn q . p. a. 70 asHAO ehse- ~
pressure nduced 10 - level
Isossn ecnnn,oos lines. pass through ponn Of eqn sh
Isothes do3ed Bses p&ss through points Of eq1a s m
peouc drawn osly tof zero. eeIins, 90 and O degrees
o CeAs O Psruy Cloudy. oCos1fs X SAA' sess;
a Report asstse Asro~s ~ - - vfA
rni 6exrs tsncss senpsf1use: sssusd, 2-kow psecp-
x-s,oo o{ OF Ipch OF nofe iof "a hosss endng yes
Ie,dsy: t,ird WIND veoety when oos more mikes per hour
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
SATURDAY.. February 18th

A REMARKABLE COL
LECTION OF ANTIQUE
CHINESE CLOISONNE
AND CHAMPLEVE EN-
AMELS and ORIENTAL
B BRON L + S. Catalogue
Numbers 704 to 948 inclu-
sive.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Thursday, February 23d

+ I { II | Y G. : and EN-
CRAVINGS. Catalogue
Numbers 1880 to 426l in
elusive.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Wednesday, March lst

EUROPEAN BRONZES,
B Z A y TIFF UL OIL d
CLOCKS. and MISCEL-
LANEOUS OBJECTS.
Catalogue Numbers 270S
TO 28o5 inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Thursday, March End

NEEDLEWORK PICT-
URES, TAPESTRIES,
EMBROIDERIES and
ANTIQUE and MOD
ERN ARTISTIC FURNI-
TURE. Catalogue Num-
bers 1896 to 3O08 inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Wednesday, FEBRUARY Iotn
BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE
CHINESE BLUE and
WHITE PORCELAINS.
Catalogue Numbers | to
215 inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Friday, February 18th

ANTIQUE CHIN E 5 E
DECORATED PORCE-
LAINS. Catalogue Num-
bers 456 70 7O3 inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Afternoon Sessions
AT THE
American Art Galleries

@ East 23d ST.. Madison So. so.
Beginning Each Afternoon
at 2:30 O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Thursday, February 23d

OIL ID + y G. l. | S II,
FRENCH, GERMAN and
DUTCH SILVER. Cata-
logue Numbers l642 to
1874 inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Wednesday, February I'D
(Washington's Birthday

(Washington'S Birthday)
A HI G II l. Y IMPOR-
TANT COLLECTION
OF OLD ENGLISH anl
OTHER SILVER OF
THE STUART. QUEEN
ANNE and GEORGIAN
PERIODS and STYLES.
Catalogue Numbers 1885
TO l64l inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Friday, March Sd

MIRRORS, ANTIQUE
and MODERN ARTS
TIC FURNITURE and
ORIENTAL RUGS, con-
cluding afternoon session.
Catalogue Numbers 1909
to 3127 inclusive.