davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-10
GOODRICH--RYLE.
Montpelier Girl Bride of Norwich Uni
versity Graduate.

VeISlIy UIduudte.
AT St. Augustines church in Mont
peMer this morning occurred the wedding
of Miss Helen Ryle, daughter of Mrs. d.
F. Ryle of Montpelier, to Julian Osgood
Goodrich, son of j. B. Goodrich of South
Royalton. Rev. w. j. 0Sullivan Off
ciated
The bride wore gown of white crepe
meteof with shadow lace, and she had a
veil OF tulle with orange blossoms. Her
maid of honor was Miss Gladys Me-
Cormick and the bridesmaid was Miss
Alice Lynch The best man was Allen
Lynch. The wedding marches were
played by Mrs. Clara Lynch.
Following the wedding a reception was
held at the home of the brides mother,
with Mrs. Ryle and Mr.. and Mrs, Good
rich receiving. The ushers at the recep-
ton were Carlyle Coats, Howard Ryle
and John Lynch The decorations at
the house were very pretty, as also at
the church. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich left
by automobile for two weeks we'd
ding trip, after which they will 90 to
White River Junction to reside, the
groom being engaged in the civil engi-
neering profession there. He is a gradu
ate of Norwich university and from the
Thayer school of Dartmouth college. He
formerly was member of the firm Of
Walker, Walker & Goodrich, civil engi-
neers and architects in Barre and Mont
pelier. The bride is a popular young
lady in Montpelier, graduate of Mont
pelier high school in 1912 and from the
commercial department at Montpelier
seminary last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-10

TO RENT-Nice tenement of rooms at
1888 South Main street 3-minute walk from
quire of W. ]. Ciapp, Washington street.
phone 315-W. 74tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-10

evening, June II. All members are re-
quested to be present A smoke talk
and social hour will follow the meet
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-10
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-A boy of 16 would like to work
on farm through the summer. Telephone
49-4. 74t4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-10

Paul ]. Lannin, son of President Lam
min of the Red Sox, has been elected
manager of the Fordham university
football eleven for the coming fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1914.
The Weather

Fair tonight; cooler in northern Yer
mont Thursday; moderate southwest
winds.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
MAI. Il. A. Walsh URGED
AS CADET Instructor
Retired D. c. N. G. Officer Regarded
as Fit Man to Succeed Late
Col. Burton R. Ross.
MILITARY RECORD EXCELLENT

While it is probable a competitive ex-
animation will be held to select a sue
cessor to the late Col Burton r. Ross
military instructor of the high school
cadets, friends of Mai. Harry A. Walsh,
District of Columbia National Guard. re-
tired, are backing him for the appoint
ment. Walsh is considered one Of the
best men for the position.
Maj. Walsh's long record in the militia,
his service in the Spanish war and in
the Philippines, his friends say, entitle
him to consideration as a suitable man
for the cadet instructorship. He entered
the District National Guard as a corporal
when the guard was organized in 1887
and was commissioned as a second lieu
tenant almost Immediately. In a year he
became a first lieutenant and on Decem-
Der ., 1880, received his commission as
captain of Company A, Fourth Battalion
On May, II, 1885, Walsh was commits
stoned captain OF the First Infantry
District Of Columbia Volunteers, and
served during the Spanish war. He was
at the siege Of Santiago and was present
at the surrender. Mustered out in No.
vember of the same year, he Immediately
returned to his old command in the Dis
trict militia, and in August, 1893, he was
commissioned captain in the Forty-sev-
enth United States Volunteers, with
which he went to the Philippines, where
he served until July, 1901.
Returning to Washington, Walsh re-
entered the District guard as a captain
Of Company A, Second Infantry, and
served As such until he retired in 1910
with the rank Of major.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
IMMERSED IN woRLDLINEss. +"
Rev. DIR. Huddle Says that's Why
Christians Arc So Indifferent,

ct isn't that Christians do not have a
cause for being Indifferent, but 1t Is be-
cause they are SO immersed In worldii-
ness that they haven't come to a real
ization of what it means to be a real
Christian" declared the Rev. Dr. John
T. Huddle. pastor Of ST. Pauis Lutheran
Church. in his sermon yesterday morning
on Winston Churchilrs New Religion of
Patriotism
mo cause? Why. my friends, you have
the biggest cause in the universe, the only
work. in fact, that viii have any per-
manent and eternal recognition. Why,
our battle with evil. though 1t may ap-
pear insignificant, is the only thing that
Is really worth while. We must show our
own thinking, not simply accept the con-
clusion of another. For decades the mo-
tive of the Americans has been to get
money; the idol at whose shrine we have
worshiped has been material success In
the new religion OF patriotism this mo.
tive must be changed"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
AMBULANCE CARRYING
GIRL HITS AGED MAN
Possibly Fatally Hurt. Patent Office
Clerk Goes to Hospital with
Poison Victim.

As the Casualty Hospital ambulance
turned into Massachusetts, avenue at
Eleventh street northwest last evening
on its way to the hospital with q young
woman who had swallowed iodine.
George w. +. Hummer. eighty-six years
old, clerk in the Patent once, walked
in front of the vehicle and was knocked
down. receiving Injuries which may prove
fatal.
Miss Alice Morgal, eighteen years old,
of 1873 L street southeast, was being
taken to the hospital. having swallowed
iodine in mistake for headache medicine.
As the ambulance neared the intersection,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
MINISTER GIVES DATA
ON TRAFFIC In SOULS
twenty-five Thousand Girls Recruited
Annually. Declares Rev. DR..
Charles E. Granger.

That human beings should deliberately
plan the moral. physical, and spiritual
downfall and death of young women and
girls seems beyond credibility, and yet
this Is one Of the sad facts of society: il
is the greatest and most common of hu-
man tragedies"
Rev. DR.. Charles Everest Granger. pas
tor of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, in a sermon yesterday
morning on The White Slave Traffic, .
thus aligned the men and women re-
sponsible for this ''hendish business"
1T Is estimated" he said. that not
less than 5000 young women and girls
are annually procured for this trafic in
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
LACE CURTAINS

this country, and that no less than 50,O0e
mem and women are engaged in procuss
ing and living upon the earnings of these
women and girls.
The traffic is limited to no section.
but prevails in every section of our
land. The police reports of New York
City show that more than 80 girls an.
nually disappear from that city never
to be heard from again. From all our
larger cities, from our rural districts
and country towns young women and
girls constantly disappear. To where do
they disappear?
Poverty has its cruel temptations.
The high cost OF living more than ever
projects these temptations How many
girls work eight. or ten. or more hours
for S, 81 or s. a week and are sup
posed to practically support themselves?
They can't do It. There Is an easier
way. they think; th,y will try the easier
way.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

Harry Fleischmann. the driver. saw the
aged man, sounded his gong. shouted a
warning, and checked the speed Of the
horse, but to no avail.
The driver aided by DR.. o. j. Posey,
the ambulance surgeon, placed the aged
man In the wagon alongside of Miss
Morgal and continued to the hospital
Hummer was walking to his home, sl2
East Capitol street, when the accident
occurred. Owing to his extreme age the
doctors could not tell his chances for re-
covery. Hummer is the father of William
F. Hummer. coal and feed dealer, 5l1 A
street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
5000 MARCH STREETS
OF MEXICAN CAPITAL
PRAYING FOR PEACE

Mexico City. Jan 11.-A great impress
sion was made today by parade of more
than 5000 members Of the Catholic party
to the cathedral. where all Joined In a
prayer for peace. AL classes, from the
barefoot poems to the silk-hatted bank
ers, merchants and clubmen were repre-
sented in the great demonstration. Only
one band played for the procession, which
moved at a slow pace through the prin-
cipal streets to the cathedral.
1t was regarded as silent protest
against the present government.
Fighting continued today in the federal
district, especially around Ajusco. 1t was
band of Zapatistas who held up a
freight train on the Mexican Railway to-
day near Esperanza, delaying Mr..
OShaughnessy'a train.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
COUPLES WOULD SWAP MATES.
Four Kansans Surprised When Told
Divorces Would BE Nece...r

Emporia, Kans., Jan -1L-Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Farr and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Barnhart called on County Attorney
Samuel, divorce proctor. to ask that the
marriage relations between the two
couples be dissolved as they all wished
to exchange partners The agreement
had been reached after much considera-
tion, and the couples thought that the
marriages could be annulled and swap
of companions be made all in one trans
action by the proctor
The were astounded when Informed that
separate actions for divorce must be
taken and six months elapse afterward
should divorces be granted. before any
Of them could marry again.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Collegiate Club Entertains.

A musical was given at the Collegiate
Club last night, those taking part in the
program being II. Lyons, of New York
and Miss Blanche Levy. Sol Glicksteir
and Henry Shattyn, Of Washington. DR.
Abram Simon, rabbi of the Eighth Street
Temple. will address the members OF the
club next Sunday night at 5 o'clock on
Claims on Culture"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Tanker Damaged by Barre.

Sandy Hook. N. J., Jan. 1.-THE tank
steamer Ligonier, owner by the Gulf Re.
fining Company. grounded in Swash
Channel shortly before noon today. The
Ligonier had the barge Conneaut in tow.
The barge crashed into the starboard
side OF the Ligonier and opened two
plates above the water line. Althoueh h
the tanker was leaking badly she was
fioated late this afternoon and towed to
New York =
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

through the period hap In mind, des-
lined 10 snti3pate womanis greatest hap
pines a. mature intended she should.
:. The actiot of Mothers Friend MAKES the
muscles plant ano responsive to expansion.
Thus al strain md Iension upon the nerves
and ligaments l. avoided, and, In place OF
period /. iist .mfort and consequent dread
II is sson of calm repose and joyful e.
pectation.
There IN nausea, no morning sickness,
no nervous r Itching, none Of that constant
strain xnown to d many women.
This splendid remedy can be had Of any
drug ist at $1.00 bottle; Write 70 Brad.
lanta. Ga, for their book to expectans
mothers
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Ilsiher's Aiviee
10 ner Dauxhief
ARsaI iavs DoI1 10 Tonalsis WooanS
:. Gfoatnst Happlno0a

She = wisdom ifself Who lnows cf e
learns Of that famous remedy, Notaers
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

Convict-made goods sold or offered for
sale in Texas must be labeled ''ssssict
made"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
Many Held Captive.
o'sha.Ehnessy'. Train Halted.

Vera Cruz. Jan. u--Charge d'Anaires
o'Shaughnessy's train was halted at Ari-
zaba owing to the slipping Of rail.
which stopped q freight train ahead Of
the passenger train. II Ii stated that the
damage viii be repaired without any
great delay. SO that Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
probably will continue to Mexico City.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

southern end Of the town. finding their
ammuuition exhausted by the heavy nrs
they had been Obliged to maintain to
stem the rebel advance. rushed back into
the main fortress for a fresh supply.
This rush threw the other federals into
panic. as they believed the invaders to
be Villas men instead OF. their own COM
rades-
Many Held Captive.
More than 1000 rides, two cannon and
several machines guns brought across
the river. by the fleeing army, have been
seized by the United States troops. In
addition to the thousands OF rounds Of
ammunition brought over by the panic
stricken followers Of Mercado.
Maj. McNamee received orders tonight
from Gen. Bliss to move all his prisoners
to Maria The movement probably will
not begin before the end of the week.
Twenty-eight hundred Mexican soldiers
and six generals. the largest body ever
surrendered. disarmed and held in Gus
tody by the United States Army In times
Of peace, is being handled by less than
500 United States cavalrymen.' The
civilian refugees number 1,5oo.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12

= x1CAA4s ~ - - -
te-nal epplieador
for the abdominal
muscles and breasts
II has q wonderful in.
huence, allays q!
fear, banishss ali
pain, h.a gratsful en-
couragement to he
expectan mother, and
permitr her to &c
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
CONGRESS begins
HARD TASK TODAY

CONTINUED from PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
SQUADS
REKEPTBUSY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
$12 Tap. Portieres, IS

2e5 odd pairs. embracing all the
newest effects and most OF the hest
colors; only one pair of a sort.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-12
French Damask

S. Couch Covers, $3.25
200 of them: full size; all the new
Oriental colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

Livingston Seaman and Mrs. Algernon :
Sullivan. Tickets may be obtained OF
Mrs James IL. Dinwiddie at Is East Six
tisth strest
The wedding OF Miss clara II Moister
and Carl II. Watson will take place In
Montclair. y. j.. on the evening OF Aptil :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher, who
had been at the Gotham for the winter.
have gone 10 Virginia Hot Springs be-
fore leaving for their country place, The
willows. In Glen Cove l. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Parker gave a
dinner last night Ut the Ritz Carlton for
Mrs l. Richardson Thayer and George
Arents. Jr. who will he married ON April
IL. Mr. and Mrs Harry Datrr, Jr.. VIII
give a dinner for them Tonight At their
home. 81 West Fifty second street. Later
they will 60 10 the Forty fourth Street
Theatre to see The Midnight Girl"
The first of series OF dances organized
BY Mrs. +. Roscoe Mathews was given
last night In the Della Robbia room OF the
Vanderbilt. Among the patronesses are
Mrs Arthur lselin. Mrs. Belmont Tiffany
Mrs J Gordon Douglas and Mrs. Herbert
NJ. Hartman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
EUGENE FIELDS WORKS SOLD.
Ills "Tribune Primer." 10 Alexander
Library. Dpinws $3.50.

The principal feature OF the frat session
OF the sale OF the Alexander library at
the American Art Association yesterday
was the dispersal OF the Eugene Field
items. One OF these. the rare Tribune
Primer" printed In Denver, col. lsSl,
sold 10 James +. Drake for $3.50.
Other items in the Eugene Field SET
sold ~ follows. No. ldi. symbol and
saint" to j f Drake for si2 so, No.
irS. Echoes from the sabine Farm"
1891. To " J Moore for SIS. The same
buyer purchased No 1863. "A Little Hook
Il Western Verse for $50. and No l7s
Tributes In Memory Of Mrs. Ruth c.
Gray Tor $3.50
Gabriel Weiss paid $40 for No. 1870,
the Dalzlel book. with inserts OF Sii en-
cravings by the brothers Dalz!el and au-
tpgraph letters from prominent English
artists. lie a'=o gave Ssh for the COM
W Emerson, No lS2. and $50 FOR No.
1853. the AUTOGRAPHED Journals Of Elmer
son. No. -. the complete works of
Browning. sold 20 Mr.. Andrews for sS2 90,
and No "a. the works of J. Fenimore
Cooper sold 10 @. Y. Barber for SEQ.
At the evening session the Edinburgh
edition of II l.. Stevenson sold to q
Weiss FOR 1917, the highest price Of the
day. Mr. Weiss also gave slss 80 for
the artists edition OF q. W Holmes Tn.
edition de luxe Of John Fiske. No. :37,
sold to VI. J White for $500 and the
Constable edition OF the Waverly novels
No. 3ss, 10 Mr.. Swami, agent. for 5000.
The total for the two sessions was
s6.t2g 30. The sale continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
NEW WORKERS GIVE LUNCHEoNs
Chicken and Wanics Are Fa~Orit~
Fare At Hot springs.

Nor SPRINGS Va. April Mrs George
4 Ellis, Jr, 81 New York gave a chicken
and waffle luncheon to-day 80 the Daniel
Boon" IoE cabin and had M her party
Mrs. Tyler Mursr Mrs. N.nceit nuoS.l!.
Mrs. EtNson Wood Mrs 4. /. Hutton
ana Miss Lillian Hyde OF New York
Tn, Misses Edwina Brunrr, Mary G
Pag. and katherine krtm-r and Mss Fox
We're the guests IL luncheon AZ Fsssitegu
Farm ~ Frederick Aver. IN, party riding
over on horseback. At the Nilr End tea
room there We're numerous tea parties
also Those walking NJ including Mrs.
+. II cross and Mss Cross ~ Toronto,
the Misses Mildred and Margaret smith.
Miss katherine Terhune and Miss lisa
belle Mccarthy.
MIR and Mrs. Percy Holbru,k. Who ~
rived from New YORK this morning spent
the Afternoon In the saddle.
Mi. and Mrs Theodore Adams ~ New
York have joined Mr.. and Mrs John u.
Adams at the Homestead. Mr. and Ms
Henson Il. Sloan OF New York are her,
with Miss Barbara Armour OF Princeton.
y j.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Head and Miss
Eleanor Head OF Ere, ashurs, Pa. are
here for week ON their way NJ from
Belltair Arrivals At the Hoi'"Stcti Toe
day included James >ayl"r out Hrnrv t.
Gaylrr. Mrs - NJ .IIoldc. ana family
Miss Mildred sellers Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
II. Clark Jr., Miss l.. T.. CO. NJ and
Mrs. Andrew Flrtchcr and Miss jean
Fletcher Of New YORK, MIR and NJ : r.
H. Nash and family of Bronkl.ur and
Frank T. he Long OF Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
WATER POLO IN SULPHUR BATH.
Gallery watches Inpromptu Match
At the SprisEs.

WHITE SULPHUR SrRiNGs, W. Va, April
2.-There was a general assemblage -.
tht pool this afternoon following ennis,
golf and riding. and an Informal water
pole match furnished cons adorable anust-
ment for the gallery that sat al the tables
on the terrace drinking sulphur water,
The pool is supplied with warm sulphur
water pumped from natural springs adj
Joining the kurhaus. and is II convenient
stopping place for the tennis players d,
the Casino and the golf players who
come UP from the Greenbrier Golf CLUB.
Mss Grace Dcrcum. who SO far this
season has set the pace for the horse
back riders, was out again this afternoon
and covered twenty-five miles. Mrs
John Sanford went out after luncheon
accompanied by her children, and on
horseback without dismounting, they
made the steep ascent to the summit OF
Hates Mountain over the Burns Folly
tialI When they Reached the top they
took the Tuckahoe tran a much easier
one down the other side. and returned
here by way Of Allegheny
Mr. and Mrs Eldgidge T. Jordan. VINO
have arrived from Washington TO spend
their honeymoon here. were AZ tea THIS
afternoon IN the spring room with Alex
u. I..gare OF Washington.
Others at the tea tables were Mrs
Devereaux Milburn. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Steel. Mrs. Frank IL. Davis, Who Joined
Mr. Davis this morning for the spring
season; Rear Admiral and Mrs, r. G
Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs Oakleigh Thornr.
Mss E!oiss Sands, Robert Il, Craufurd.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank IL, Plat. Mrs WI
lam r ClOthier, Mr.. and Mrs T. Wiliiul,
Peters. Reginald Brooks ans Mrs. George
Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
plnys and Players.

IT," second DELEGATION OF IA" members
OF the Blind Wom,u'S club 20. BROOKLYN
Will attend to-nshts performance OF TO
Day" ~ the Forty-eighth Street Theatre
tn" first section visited the theatre on
" edn' sday night
Arnold DAILY, who has just returned
from Europe. will appear At the Palace
Theatre next Monday, instead OF a week
later as originally planned. He viii h"
seen I'm George BERNARD Shaws How lie
Lied 10 Her Husband
The dfti,th performance Of The MD
uurht GIrl" viii he given Tonight at the
Forty fourth Street Theatrr. souvenirs
VIII be distributed The company viii
pay visit 10 the Belle OF Bond street"
company this AFTERNOON AZ the Shubort
Theatre.
Elaine Hammerstein. who is appearing
In High Jinks' at the Casino Theatr,'.
has been engaged by her father. Arthur
Hammerstrin. to play the ing.uue part in
"Th" Apex by Richard Harding DAVIS
and Jules Erkcrt Goodman. which he Will
produce early next season This viii be
Mr., Hanmcrsteins first dramatic produc-
ton
The alternating east for the spectacular
production OF "Pinafore" which will be-
given next week at the Hippodrome, has
been selected. one cast viii comprise
Fay T"mpleton. Ruby Gutter Savage,
Elsl, Marrycttr. William Hinshaw Harr e
son Brockbank. Earl waldo Marshall.
Vernon palhart. T. Percy Parsons, Harry
raricigh and Daniel Dawson, The other
viii include Josrphln" JacohN, Helen
Heincmanu, Grace Camp, Eugene rowles
Albert Hart, John Nardsley Bertram
Peacock. William e Gordon, John Foster
and Harry La Pearl II has not been de-
cldcd which east will sins the opening
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

American Geographical Society. Joint
meeting with Association OF American
Geographers, 70 West Thirty ninth street,
$50 4. NJ
American Criterion Club. luncheon, Ho-
tel Plaza =. NJ.
National Florence Crittenton Mission.
Lenten lecture, Woman's Municipal
League. Al East Twenty-ninth street. Z
Z. NJ
York Club, lecture Meaning. Message
and Menace OF t-min.sm." Mrs. Henry
Ip N
Lecture. The influence OF Antique Art
In m" WORKS Of Donatello" Prof Oswald
Siren, Metropolitan Museum Il Ar AS
T. VI.
The Society for Ethical Culture, exhibit.
SO Central Park West.
Manufacturing Hcrtumers Association.
dinner. Hotel Is .tmo"r L. NJ
The Childrcn's Educational Theatre
performance % The Prince aud he
rauper," Washington Irving Iueh school.
y NJ
Century Theatre club, committee meet
ing, Hotel Astur. 80 L VI
Equal suffrage League, meeting, Hotel
Aston, = VI
International Ar, Society, meeting Ho-
tel Aston > L. VI
International pJre MIX League. meet
ine Hotel Astor, $50 T. NJ
Phillips Exeter Academy dinner Ho-
tel Manhattan. : y, VI
National Association Of Manufacturers
discussion OF import OF prr .-nap.r rrod-
uc'r 50 church street
New York " cru~cpntrh society meet
'ug, American Museum ~ Natural His
tori SIS + VI
Lecture. poultry Farmrg" Prot u. r
Lewis S'h"rW"rhorn Han. tplumbI4 Uni
vers''y, +.lo T. NJ
stu, PROBATION Commission conference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
LINC0LN'S SUM BOOK. $3.50.
sale of Major Lamb-rts Librar> Now
Totals x5.2.3.7S

George u. Smith was the pr uc pal
buyer al the second days sale o, The
Lambert Lincoln Library al the Anderson
galleries An autograph page from The
Lincoln sum Book was sold him for $3.50
Mr. Smiths other purchases were No
bss, a letter OF Lucolu's 10 Horton. FOR
$3.50; No. So. a collection OF more than
zoo photographs OF Lincoln. for $50; No
1898, proceedings OF the Republican con-
VcntiOu OF $50 a. Chiragu. for 500 No.
1857, proceedings Of Union League. Phila-
deiphia, regarding assassination OF LIN.
coin. No. 1895. chair used by Lincoln,
for sl3j.
other sales were 80 557, Lincoln's let
ter TO IL 9. Whitney, july ., 1886 TO
{, W Morse FOR S250; No. 500, Lin"oln's
letters to r. T., Spinner and To T.. +.
Bonaveuture for Sli0, No, 5s5, a letter
20 c. Il. Smith, Secretary OF Interior,
lN6l 10 James + Drake, FOR $3.50, and
No. 1860 lock Of halr cut from the
head of Lincoln the day following the
tragedy by Mrs. schuyler ColfaA, sold
TO Hrentano.s 10Y s6i.
The to.al for the afternoon was t2.l36
and for the evening sl.Uj9 20. making a
grand total OF i5,223.7j The sale con-
tuups to-day.