davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
WANT JURISTS OF u. S.
TO CONDUCT INQUIRY
London Spectator Thinks Americans
Should Pass on Charges of
German Atrocities.

LONDON, September IS, G2:45 +. Nd
An Inquiry by American Jurists into
the allegations OF German disregard OF
the rules Of civilized warfare is sug-
Gested by the Weekly Spectator. In Its
current Issue.
Undoubtedly. American jurists
would command most general conf
dencc,' the Spectator says. "Wo can
not ask President Wilson or the
American government to appoint such
n committee Of inquiry. They would
naturally be afraid OF annoying the
German government by so doing and
of imperilinE that strict neutrality
which they desire to maintain in the
case of the German empire.
1--WE do not see, however. why the
French. British and Belgian govern
ments should not privately invite three
american jurists of high distinction
to undertake the work Of discovering
whether the Germans have respected
and are respecting the agreement
made at The Hague in 1899 and 1907
aud also those rules Of civilized war
fare which generally are respected
by belligerents. and 20 report whether
any heterogeneous OF these conventions
and these rules have been made by mil
itary order or whether such cases of
inhumanity as have taken place were
due merely to the soldiery having got
out of hand and that the responsible
officers did their best, even IL inef-
fectively, to check the unauthorized
action
president Wilson could hardly for
bid Americans to conduct such an in
curry"
Opposes DutcIs ConaFaittee.
Tic Spectator takes exception to the
| suggestion OF Lord Solborne that Dutch
jurists should join with the Americans.
on the ground that the Dutch people
stand to-day In the grip of Germany.
and that it would not be fair to ask
Dutch jurists by their action to expose
their country to the risk OF bringing
upon 1t the fate that has overtaken
Belgium.
american jurists." the Spectator
concludes. happily need not be weigh
ed down by such considerations"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
AMERICAN EMBASSY
TO HAVE NEW HOME
Omccs In London VII! nc Moved to
Better NeiGhborhood


LONDON, September lS.-Waltcr
Hines Page will move the offices OF tho
American embassy next week TO No.
! Grosvenor Square. In which neigh
borhood arc located the Spanish and
Brazilian embassies and the Danish
and Belgian legations. He is renting
the building formerly used by the ia pa
nese embassy. Il contains forty rooms,
and Is we'll suited for embassy use.
The landlord Increased the rent of the
old offices at 1913 Victoria Street, while
the new Offices are more commodious,
In better neighborhood and offered
at reasonable rate.
The Offices being used at present by
the American embassy Will be takon
over temporarily BY the American
residents relief committee and by the
American Money Transfer Commission.
which organizations Will combine their
work and surrender their quarters at
the Savoy Hotel.
Henry s. Breckenridge. the American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
ON TRIP TO SOUTH POLE
Sir Ernest Shackleton Begins HIa
TRANSATLANTIC Expedition.

0.5PcEIoI .FfUIo 10 IIe IIIItS- DIspdtCn.J
LONDON, September 1S.-After many
delays. Sir Ernest Shackleton and his
imperial transatlantic expedition left
London tonight. starting on their
latest enterprise is aimed to eXpiore
the South Polar continent. traversed BY
the Inflated Captain Scott and other
Antartic travellers He intends to go by
way of South America and start across
the uneNplorcd Antartic continent from
the Weddell Sea, by way of the pole to
Ross sea, a distance OF LOO land miles
weeks ago, but when the European war
broke out he offered his services to
the empire, as an officer OF the naval
services and instructed him to go on
about his South Polar expedition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
FATAL TRAIN WRECK DUE:
TO TEMPERED SWITCH
Others Injured When Queen and
Crescent No. 2 Is Derailed.
ACCIDENT NEAR LIVINGSTON
Search Being Made for Nandals, but
Bloodhounds Fail TO Pick Up
Trail-Onc OF Victims Had Rec
ord i'm Confederate Army.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept,nbr 1S.-Search
was being made to night for train
wrcckers believed to have caused the
death Of ten persons aud the injury OF
thirty others. BY dcrai!ing Queen and
Crescent train No. = at y NJ. TO-DAY.
at Livingston, Ala Bioodhounds late
to-day failed to pick up trail. Some
OF The injured taken to Meridian. Miss.
hospitals arc In serious condition.
and the death toll of the wreck may be
increased.
Williams Jones, of Birmingham. Ala.
engineer OF the wrecked train. who lost
his life. is said to have been given the
clear" signal at the last automatic
block post before the klondyke switch.
where the wreck occurred. Supporters
OF the wreci,er theory think some one
tanlDered with the switch in the brief
interval after the train passed the
block and before it struck the switch
II also is said that the switch was
thrown against the train, that the
switch light was out and that the oil
tank of the light was empty.
The dead:
Maiccllus G. Has.elle. Chattanooga,
Tenn. scc.etar! treasurer Converse
Bridge Company.
G. 7. Fallon. Stonewall. Miss
Clarence June. Hammond La
of Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith, Gulfport. Miss.
william Jones. engineer Birmingham,
Ala.
John A. Preston. believed to reside
at Abilene. Texas
VI. j. McDonough. Birmingham. Ala.
assistant general freight agent OF the
Frisco system.
Mrs. Harriet Bollineer. Baltimore. be :
lievcd to he foreign missionary
FeliX Hardin. mail clerk.
Unidentified negro woman.
The train. composed of six slcc pers.
two day coaches, mail, baggage and
express cars, left Meridian shortly af-
ter midnight. 1t was running at a
good rate of speed when il struck the
switch. whore the engine crashed into
n loaded freight ear. All Of the train
except the last three sleepcrs piled
onto the engine in heap. Nearly
every person In these cars was hurt.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith. a Pullman pas
sengcr, was found unconscious and
haGly injured. with her life!ess child
in her arms All of the passengers
who escaped serious injury were
thrown from their berths, and suffered
mere hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
RELIEF work SUCCEEDING.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-The
number OF organizations in the United
States extending relief to destitute
ali eXpectations. the rommi,tee Of
Mercy announced tonight. To increa Sc
facilities for relief work, the Com :
mittee OF Mercy plans to form forty
eight independent State committees to
collect and distribute funds entrus e d
to them, 1t was stated.
The membership OF the Committe G
of Mercy comprises many prominent
men and women, including DIR. Charles
w. Eliot, Mayor John Purroy Mitchell.
OF New York: Vincent Astor. August
Belmont, Norman Hapgood, Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman, Mrs Gertrude Anterior
and Miss Ada Tarbell. August Belmont
is treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
CONTINUOUS SESSION
TO BREAK FlllBUSTER
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
mined to keep the Senate in session all
night, If possible.
Senator Kenyon concluded five days
of discussion of tho bill, and surrender
cd the floor to Senator Burton. who
spoke for moro than two hours. He
then presented a formal motion to re-
commit the bill to the Commerce Com
mittce.
But few Senators were on the floor.
and Senator Burton obtained roll
call on his motion, which showed
thirty eight Senators. eleven less than
quorum were present For an hour
the Senate sought in vain to get a
quorum. and finally the sergeant at
arms was directed ito compel the at
tendance of absent Senator's"
When a quorum finally was obtained.
the motion to recommit was laid on
the table by vote of II to {.
Senator Burton. who had improved
the time while the Senate waited, by
resting. then Resumed his speech
CROWD OF SPECTATORS
GATHERS IN GALLERIES
The quorum had been brought In af-
ter a raid by the scrgeants-at-a arms on
various hotels, theatres and places of
amusement. The situation in the Sen
ate was noised abroad. and by 10
o'clock crowd of spectators had
gathered in the galleries.
At half past twelve point OF no quo
rum made by Senator Smoot relieved
Senator Burton, who had held the
floor for nearly seven hours. and
showed no signs of fatigue. A roll call
showed forty-siX Senators present.
within all half an hour, Democratic
Leader Kern presented a resolution di-
recting the sergsant-at-arms to compel
the attendance OF all Senator's now in
the city of Washing ton except such as
are detained on account of Illness"
At o'clock, dcputy-sergeants- a t.
arms again started out In taxicabs,
and with writ3 of arrest for the absent
Senator's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
FIGHTING OF MOST
DESPERATE CHARACTER

\ dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
from Paris says.
AN American army officer who OBJ
served the lighting in line of Rebais-
Champenoise last week declares 1t wa.
OF most desperate character He es-
Inmates the German losses in this di /.
rcction in the four days lighting that
he saw as many as 10000 of them being
killed by the French in bayonet
charges. These charges, he says. were
repeatedly executed against the Ger
mans In the ternches by Senegalese or
Turco troops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
----------------
MOST iNIPORT'ANT BATTLE
SINCE BEGINNING OF WAN

LONDON, September 10 a.: oOA Ny
The Paris correspondent of the Reuter-
Telegram Company says the conccnsus
OF opinion In the French capital is
that the battle of the Aisne is, the
most important since the beginning of
the war. His dispatch continues:
THE information communicated by
tory as showing that the allies. frontal
attack is developing under favorable
conditions, and that the enemy's coun-
ter attacks are being repulsed 1t
must be realized, however, that the
allies gains necessarily are very slow,
owing to Tho enormous strength of the
German fortified positions"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
FRIENDSHIP SOCIETY
WINDS UP ITS AFFAIRS

LONDON. September 18 (1oo1 p. ny.
The British German Friendship So
ctety. organized n few years ago to
promote better relations between tho
two countries, wound up its affaIra tn
day. The society's funds were divided
equally between the American ambas-
sador to Great Britain for relief of
distressed Germans In England, and
the American ambassador in Berlin for
English citizens who are in need in
Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19

Baseball
Racing
WOMAN GOLF EXPERTS
REACH FINALS TO-DAY
Miss ROscnthal Ia Play Mrs. ,Incitson
Tor Championship Over Nassau
l,.I.

GLEN COVE. y. y, september is
In the most exciting match of the
weeks play for. the woman's national
goi1 cnampion5hip on the Nassau Coun-
t:y Golf Club links. Miss Eileen Rosen-
thai, OF Chicago. defeated Mrs Ronald
y; BARLOW. champion OF the Phiiadel-
Arnold jackson. Boston. Eastern cham
pioh, ana forme! holder OF the ma
lionai title, outplayed Mrs. c. IL. VAN
and | in the other seini-nnal.
MISS Rosenthal will play Mrs. jack
son In the finals Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
FEDERAL TAX REJECTED
Conference TO Deal With Cotton Sftua
ton AdioMrnN Indie fnifelx.

WASHINGTON. September 1S.-The
conference of southern Representatives
and Senators, organized to devise plans
for dealing with the cotton situation.
tonight declined to accept the proposal
to impose Federal tax to curtail next
years cotton products. After heated
conference adjourned indefinitely.
Senator Hoke Smith and Representa-
tive Hardwick, OF Georgia, presented
BY a special committee. consisting of
Senator's Williams, White and Clark,
OF Arkansas. and Representatives Hard :
wick and Burgess which held that a
Federal tax on cotton production would
be constitutional.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19

, GLASS work began ycsterdnv mora
ing at Greater Richmond College. and
me work OF the 1ai4-l9l5 session is
already well underway Nor tb.n
400 students had natriciIiated iaa.
night and others are expected 10 ar
rive to-day. Greater Richmond Col
iieEc' no" embracing Richmond COL
leSe ana WeSthampton Collegc is ny
pnecting the best year in its history
The faculty this year Is an exceptionai.
ly strong one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
Encke'~ Comet Rediscoyercd.

WILLIAMS BAY, WIS, September ls.
--Enckes comet was rediscovcred last
night by Professor T.. II. Barnard. OF
the Ycrkes observatory in photographs.
ne announced to-day. Tho comets po-
sition was right ascension 3 H.. H.
NJ, 40 s.. dcclination north 81 degrees
40 minutes.
Tho comet took its name form Johann
Franz Encke. German astronomer, as
sistant in the observatory of Seeburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19

Assistant Secretary OF War. thinks TIM
American tourists are now we'll out of
Europe. excepting those In tho remote
sections OF the Continent.
Herbers .soover chairman of thu
American residents relief committees
and other prominent workers IN this
field believe that many German.
American and American tourists nov
in Germany will leave the countr,.
when the actual war news reaches
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS

Acndemy-"Oh! Oh! Dciphine," mnt-
inec md Night.
"Our Wives" matinee and night.
Enplrr-Luriilc La Verne COMPANY
In Is.c ldier," matinee md night.
Lyric--POpulnr vaudeville, matin &C
aud night.
niJou-"rhc Cabaret GirIn," mntin &c
and night.
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
HAD GALLANT WAR RECORD
II CONEI;DERATE ARMY

BRISTOL. VA. September ls-John
a Preston, who was killed to-day in
the wreck near Livingston. Ala. was
captain OF Company Is. of the Thirty
seventh Ntreinia Cavalry. and had a gall
liant war record in the Confederat army
Iic was born and reared at Abingdon
Va. He owned large stock farm at
Abilene Tex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
steamer Overdue.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-Concern
over the whereabouts of the steame
katahdin, which left Georgetown. S C..
September IL for New York and Is
now overdue, was expressed by her
owners. the Atlantic Coast Lumber Cor
portauon, tonight. No word has been
received from Norfolk. Cape Henry or
any other point along the cost regard
Ing the vessel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
Charged with DrcnkJnr Into st,

Hairy Gayle. John Driver and Pear.
by Detective Gordon Smith on a chor"c
OF breaking into the store Of PoweIl
Brothers. on East Main street. and
stealing box of shoes and a quantity
OF hairncts.->Detcctivc Smith followed
up the arrest OF the young mon BY ar
resting @. III. Burnley on Il charge of
receiving and buying the goods alleged
TO have been stolen.
1T Is said that entrance to the store
was gained through n sl<ylight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
COVALESKIE IN FORM

DETROIT. September lS-Tbe T;esr,
Iefested the Athletics this afternoon.
) to 2, mainly through Covaleslsie'a
The big Pole Was in lne rett,e and
STAYED or the Athletics at several crIti-
cal periods.
Detroit scored all their runs in the
opening round Bush and Crawford
were passed. NeaCh doubled and Burns
singled. Then Wyckon settled down
ana stopped further run getting. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
Fields Min.trcis Here Tuesday.

DIEEuI "NW Eit'a t"r than ever is the
cry OF Al. q. Field, who brings his
minstrel show TO the Academy OF Music
neNi tuesday and Wednesday with
y" Z" mesua! matinee. Dramas, comedies
ana musical shows come and 80. some
times blaZingly and sometimes dinlly.
out Al. q Field is aways certain az
packed homs. in Richirlnnh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
RUNS INTO OPEN SWITCH
southcrn RniIwny Pn.scngcr Trnin

~ FtVhrW NFNr NTttnNDOTO.
GREENSBORO. ". G., September 10
Southern Railway passenger train No.
ll2. between Greensboro and Raleigh
ran into an open switch two miles east
of Greensboro at o'clock this morn
Ing. The engine was thrown against
an embanlSmcnt the engineer and fire.
man escaping injury. Only one pas
senger was slightly bruised. 1t is
alleged that the switch had been opened
and the lock removed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19

Golf
ennis
Shooting
EASTERN COLLEGIATE
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS
Indians and Albright Meet In the Prin-
clpai Test To-day ut Carlisle.

NEW YORK, September ls.-The
opening games OF the Eastern Col;
tomorrow with the Carlisle indian
schoo, and the Albright College elevens
meeting in the principal contest of the
day at Carlisle. Pa.
In this city the football rules COM
uittee will go over the 1914 code and
clear up any doubtful points In the
regulations due to uncertain phrase
ofoSy. The committee also will be pre-
pared to pass upon rule of playing
problems that may be submitted by
football team coaches, "A number OF
whom VIII be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19

Philadelphia ........... 90, ,5oo q
Detroit ................... = n d 4 a n q :
summary; ErroTs-Bmsh t2p Mor.arty. Two
oase nits-s each: Barry. Home run-Wyck-
oaaes-Cooh. MorIarty. Double piay-coilins
20 sa!ry 10 McInnis. First base on balls
on cNHcko,; ). struck out-by Wyckofr G.
ey Coyaleskie. 8 Wild pitch Wyckofr. Time
l;ol. Ulnpirea EaEnn and pinsnu ,'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
Charged with steo,,nr rx..

b stevens, colored. was arrested YES
terday on q charge of stealing n pair
on eyef lasses, revolver. some socks
ana shirts and razor from William
Green. ~ ''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
FAVORS WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Mrs. William j. Bryan Issues Signed
Statement to Public.

WASHINGTON, September 1S.-Jn n
signed statement made public here to-
day, Mrs. w. j. Bryan declared herself
incnt was made to set at rest rumors
that Mrs: Bryan was opposed to The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19

nan. for ESan In eighth
score by innings: r
Boston acknowledgements. 40 Il y n q
DtNe!And .-..; :.....-..........o . . ) Go
h.is-SpeAker. Lewis. Hooper. Egan. Three.
9Ise h!ts,Hooper. Scott Stolen bases
Speahe!, l-e!boid. Sacrifice hlts-Scott t2,
Bases on oa!ls-of Shore. /. on Coumbe. l.
truck out-oy Sieen. 5. by shore. l. MT
10y pitcheF-o! Shore lBarbare) Time 2:i0
LLnnirea. Connolly and ChtII -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Continued From Fourth page)
and Speakcrs's single scored the vim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
Pilila delphia.


'Batted for Strunk In seventh
Batted for Wyckom ia eighth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
GIFTS FROM AMERICA
WELCOMED IN BERLIN
800 Children Surround Christ
mas Tree and BurgOmastcr
Expresses Gratitude.

BEriIN. Dec u.s. via Amsterdam aud
London, Dec l9.--Thc Christmas gifts
from the children of America to tho
children Of Germany whose fathers have
lost their lives in the war arrived here
to-day and were formally presented at u
reception given 10y the municipality Of
Berlin.
Repre- sentatiVcS or tho German Foreign
Office met the American party at Naples
aud accompanied 1t to Berlin. The party
WAS greeted at tho stops OF the town
hall 10y 500 children carry ing German
and American ndgs \ chuii Of children
sang Christmas carols around a Christ
mas tree"
Among those who took part in tho re-
ccption were tho Burgomastcr 81 Berlin
aud other leading city officials Baron
Mumm Nun Schvarzr nstoiu. repre- scntinc
the Foreign bmirc. Prince lIaiZfeldt
president OF the German Rcd Cross. which
win distribute III" gifts. Ambassador and
Mrs Gerard. and tho EmprN~~'s two chief
ladies in waiting. Tho thrc" eldest sons
Of the Crown prime" also attended the re-
ccpti"u Tn" Bursomastcr IN welcoming
the American party. said
This noble decd will bc kept IN our
memory for e long time rs pledge 10
us that our worldly quarrcls arc over
powered by the gospel. Peace on earth.
good win toward men"
The Berlin press comments faNOrablv
on the spirit animat.nG the presentation
of TIA" gifts. The NorddcufSchc /ciiung
says:
we extend tho capitals heartfelt wei
come t. this demonstration. free from
any political design. and an expression 81
pure love Of humanity. whose value the
German people know how to appreciate
even in the stress of war time. The
Christmas festival has not lost its charms
for the souls of Germans by reason Of
the war forced upon us"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
TO BRING GERMAN MERCHANDISE

u Is announced that Shows United
States Express Company, Ltd. has taken
charge NJ the booking or freight for the re
turn voyage of the American steamer CITY
~ Mtcou.which Is scheduled TO sal from
New York Ia Brcmrn on or about De
ccmhcr - with q cargo OF cotton con-
signed 10 Germany. for which the consent
o; IN" British and French Governments
has been secured
\ large amount Of merchandise pur-
chased and owned ny American importing
concerns is now Cougestcd at various Ger
man and neutral ports and the possibility
Is suggested of the establ shmcut OF trans
port1t!on facilities by American owned
vessels. The city OF Macon will SAL from
Hrrmeu on her return voyage about
January o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Overheard with hatred. a. with all
luxury. when the deck is cleared for az
ton What has hatred harvested the
others. II has blinded them has hurt
them. and therefore let us keep away from
IT, Every individual German may hc
shaken with scorn, but he will do well not
TO let II guide him in his actions.
We must see TO II that only a real end
comes. an end such as We may demand
without arrogance. but with firm dctermi-
nation our duty now is TO look ont that
iath and confidence survive the winter.
Not theological confidence of mythical
nature
Throughout Germany the keynote must
he They will not conquer us. they viii not
n is their daily boast, oyerwhelm us. That
they boast and believe wars can be won on
paper i but another proof that this i the
hour.
The great Napoleon betrayed the fact
ttd' his hour had come when he gre "
furious in the course of conversation with
Nerieruich. The great Napoleon's star was
setting Words similar to those he Ut
tered We are hearing now. and our con-
ISOLATION may Well be the fact that so far
lone of these loquacious gentlemen has
proved Napoleon. -
Against this man who in his empire
remained forever stranger. We, a nation
o nearly seventy million souls. grown up
on our own soil. What could not be done
Is Napoleon may well be done in thor.
olghly changed era by us. and perhaps
y" may soon see the day when there will
gam rr-ound the famous word from
S.tt"-p-are's Henry V; on 10 Calais,
Dr"at Britain really has been threatened
'n.r twice by danger aimed at her heart.
I' both cases German men have freed this
hurmu from danger, and IN both cases the
danger had come from France. The first
'u". when the French BourbouS m"naCcd
INLAND FriI of Prussia turned away this
o.n-"r. and the second time, under Bona
I.,Ht" well, that incident is closed the bat
I" oi Waterloo was won by Buecher.
1u not saving this to draw mp an nc
, u' and ask Where il gratitude With
o." ballast of sentiments England has never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Holiday Gifts
TITTERTON'S SOLID
ENGLISH IVORY

3 piece Sct-lIair Brush, Comb and Set
Mirror, with Monogram ...... IT'S
/: piece Complete Toilet Set,
with Monogram .............. 1880
II piece Complete Toilet Set,
with Monogram ....... $500