davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11

was the fact. although It has not hit1-
erto been published and probably VIII
be denied now. that this government
received from Japan more than two
weeks ago a long reply from Japan
to the inquiries OF the United states
regarding Japanese intentions IN
China
The pifiless publicity" which MI
Wilson announced would be con-
trolling factor IN his administrator.
before he was elected. has been con
yerted into a secrecy unparalleled IN
the history of the government WIN
perfectly straight face, Secretary
Bryan has each day denied that he
has received the reply of Japan ana
has been doing so every day-thar
is. every day he has been In wash
ington-since its receipt more than
two weeks ago.
Nor was there any ground for Opt
mism in the japanese note II IS true
that Japan begins with declaration
that il is its purpose strictly TO Cd
serve the terms OF the Root-Takihtra
agreement. but it is also true thar.
having made that announcement.
Japan politely suggested that It was
not the province of the United States
TO protest against an agreement with
China not yet completed and that IL
would be time enough for this coun-
try to express its views when the
Japanese-Chinese negotiations mad
passed beyond the tentative stage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
after the War.

The pendulum is always swing
ing. Barring accident. 1t Is not lni-
possible that the fortunes OF was
may bring notable prosperity TO eii.s
conntry within the coming year
Obviously, it will not be the resui,
of Democratic policies; rather VIII
it be in spite of them. for the war war
itself is accomplishing much tna'
would be accomplished under hlen
protective tariff.
norts over imports is fast. making
the United states a creditor nation
and laying the foundations for SUP
stantfal national prosperity-
When the war is over. however.
and foreign-made produces are
dumped into this country, our status
will he changed unless the Wilson
Underwood near free trade law IS
repealed and a workable protective
law is adopted IN its stead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
Southern Bolt.

with all the other woes and Wor-
r:ies which are piling up against the
Democratic party. WORD comes that
that old banner state of Louisiana
which gave so much IL blood ana
treasure to the Confederate cause. IS
preparing to lead dissatisfied SOUTH
crn states in a bolt against the ma
tiopaI Democratic party. Ana
strangely enough. from an abstract
standpoint, though naturally enough.
as a concrete example it will make
It's fight against the Democratic
tariff as represented in the Under
wood-Simmons law. and the Bryan
doctrine of free raw material
Louisiana is said 10 be Republican
In everything but name. and that IL
VIII join the Republican party in or
der to gain protection for its sugar
industry. Florida may do likewise
because of its citrus fruits Texas
is complaining because 1t cannot
compete with Cuban rice production;
Georgia mas a similar protest ana
Alabama has suffered because OF
free iron ore from Cuba. 1t is these
considerations. together with others
even more potent and equally mum
erous. that are bringing out such q
large field of hopeful Republican
candidates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
,rof Boggs had hooked his six best
). > ; J. = ; 4. . = 8 : : > :
THE sEARCHLIGHT :
- -.w, 9ror, sbs Fields ef .
SesSnne. EducaS4oE and 1n-
vs1son' .
, + p > = , = > =
pL1i,IRTNG FOE GRLs.

The technical high school OF Holly
a suburb OF Los Angeles. IS pc
coming famous for its unique 1ea-
fnres- one of its latest IS the plumb
ing shop for girls. 1t COMES as s.
mart of their training in domestle
science and is not designed to Mt them
TO compete with men in the plumbing
The comfort and emficiency of the
modern home depends upon the ne
humping being continually kept IN
Sood order. II the mistress OF the
house is able to make small repairs
Nben they are first needed. many
large plumbing bills can be sayeo;
and fewer annoyanees are suffered
nv the family becaues of the suspend
Cd use of some convenience.
The girls graduating this year VIII
he able to do all KINDS of quick
household repair work The dexter
inv with which one of them can han
die a S.ilson wrench in repairing a
JealSy pipe or faucet VIII command
the admiration OF every man: The
course also includes household cleo
rfc hair curriers' or coffee heaters TO
!; he steam furnace In the cellar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedsord's BIack-Draught.

McDuf. va suffered for severa!
wears" says Mrs. ]. b. Whitaker, o.
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble
Ten years ago a friend fold me to try
Thedfofd's Black-Draught, which did,
and found it to be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
keep BIack-Draugflt on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel q
little bad, they ask me for dose, and i
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black-Draught."
ThedFord's Black-Draugtt is purely
vegetable. and has been found to regu-
late weak stonlachs, aid digestion. re-
iieye indigestion, colo, wind, NAUSEA.
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
1t has been IN constant use for more
than 20 years, and has benehted more
than million people.
Your druggist sells and RECOMMENDS
Black-Draught. Price only 25c- Gel
package to-day. N c "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
ono Vadis.
Whittier

The Scripture inquiry: Whittier
goes. thou? might we'll be addressed
to this government in connection
with the regulation of railway rates
and the arbitration, under federai
statute, of railway wage questions
Wages have been somewhat lncreas-
ed on ninety-eight western railways
nv the latest federal arbitration and.
n the future is TO be judged by the
mast these ninety-eight railways will
now apply TO the interstate COM
merce commission for permission to
increase their rates. On the GROUND
that rates based on lower operating
expenses are not equitable, now thas
those expenses have been Increased
4Ach time a board of arbitration has
increased wages a similar applica-
ton has been made by the railways
Affected
Students OF economies are now
asking If wisdom does not dictate
the coniding to the insterstate com n,
merce commission OF authority TO
ok railway wages as well as rates
Rates being largely dependent on
wages, and both having some mea-
sure of relation TO the return al
lowed to the stockh olders, would II
not facilitate railway control and
management to copfde the other rae
tor. wages, TO the same BODY as now
dxes rates and as substantially hxes
the compensation of stockholders
And IL that is done. how long Will II
he before the same body is empower
ed to fix the prices OF railway sup
plies other than labor
Well may the thoughtful man stop
and say TO his goyernment-wnl
means TO f,imself-Whfther goest
thou?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
: : : : = > = 3 + , 3 > :.
FRAv ELE T T z
ny ITtksAh
; +*s++s*>+*s - :
,-~nVr
TRPoLI.

Tripoli is the real East. Here :
no admixture of the European eie.
nent. 1t is a city of snowy domes
and minarets and fat. white Foois
splotched here and there with hutteF-
ing color of drying clothes at me
bathhouse. 1t is framed IN the liod
Green of a great oasis. and peyonI
The nalm trees lies a wind-wrtnkleo
desert than which there IS no more
desolate in the world.
In the streets are only Orlenlai
tvues. ranging from the PROUD Iuni-
sian Arabs and bedouins TO the eDoh.
black ally. shining Sudanese: Ano
ali of .Tripoli's ways are typical OF the
Fast 100. When you land, mon OF
yiliainous looking cutthroats capture
your baggage and carry II 20 LIZ
custom house. where suaVe-
medaled and pompous looking ONE.
passes it unopened IN consioei Ssto--
OF few francs -,-et
d.y at Tripolf. Il is held in the yei-
INV sand along the shore. All OF the ne
a., hefore caravans come training ~
ionp lines of of laden canes,
1,o-ses muIes and donkeys. me
merchants squat each in his aIoteeS
Mace and although there is mucn
Sa Sgiing and laughter, everything -
done in good order. me =,
hnsiness IS done In live STOCK anu =.
rrass and straw, which are cosS.s
Commodities in that waterless coon-
try. Black Sudanese women sen ND .d
ti.coIored baskets, haggilng an
essatinq with great good nature, ana
s.s,rtel-inr with laughter when tRes
s.nII yo,, basket for four times 1ts
,-aIre A Sudanese devil dancer
s@assed IN a skin decorated with nu-
49,. homes draws a dense crowd os
his Wild cayortings. An Arab doctor
saIIs inscriptions Tor penny eslSu . !;
MS entire equipment IS paper -
nen and sand by way OF ntotser;
The patients eat the prescriptions ano
90 away greatly cseered-
From the town you Walk away ~
.be oasis. which is eight square
miles of palms and flowers. kept ahSe
IN *be desert by water drawn from
wells Camels treading nlck ana
CORR on a lottle track raise the water
IN eoatskin vessels. so that
sr;as she's into wooden troughs. from
which il is carried by little d;tches
~ the thirsty trees. In the oasis al
Is stiffness and beauty. save Tor ths
ceaseless whine and splash oil tnese
primitive pumps. Beyond the Gus
of the cool. black shadow. The gray
merciless heat. But as evening comes
the slanting light touches 1t witt
glowing color. and. at the same time
lit becomes alive. A goat herder ap
pears from nowhere. with a SLOW,
moving flock creeping across ths
dunes toward the village. A caravan
appears silhoretted against the rec
West. every line distinct as an etca
ing. As they near. the fongeo-s ,ol
! oasis there is no quickening OF tht
pace. no sign OF haste or Joy The
camels stand scornful- and upper
turbed: the drivers pause TO drins
from the spIashing neriahs. Allaf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
COMING EVENTS
IN CLARKSBURG

tuesday. May 1s-The Man VINO
Found Himself" featuring Robert
warwick, Orpheum theater.
Tuesday, May 25.-'M'Liss," featur-
ing Barbara Tenant and Howard
Eastbrook. Orpheam theater-
sunday. May so-Postai clerks con-
vention.
Week beginning Monday, May 81
eu7a3nS races, fair grounds track
Thursday. June annual con-
Washington Irving hisn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
schoni 81 Ks auditorium. night.

school in its auditorium. night.
Friday. June Thomas Jefferson
In RIP Van winkIe,'' orpheum the
ater.
satu=5.y, Jvae baseball. West
Virginia University vs. Wesleyan Col
iege. Union Park.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
June Is, Is and annual conven-
ton West Virginia State Pharmaceu-
teal Association
Week beginning MONDAY. Jcne 81
Tzi-state convention. Loyal Order OF
Moose, Norwood Par
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
no WHOM m Hay coScEKs.

. This Is to notify you that on
; and after Monday. May 3, 1919
. the Laundrfes of the City. that Is
. to say. The Sanitary Laundry
. Co.. Empire Laundry Co., AID
; The CIarksburg Laundry Co..
. have agreed 70 put their respec-
. tive businesses on strictly CASH
: basis. In other words, all laun-
: dry viii be collected for at the
. time it is delivered
This matter has been under
: consideration and discussion for
. some months. and after thor
. ough investigation of the merits
: of the plan. we are positive you
. will see 1.-THE same as we DO,
. and that It viii meet with the
. approval OF our patrons
: When one stops TO consider
, that the fAun dry Is the only re-
: taller that is coz PEELED to call
. for and deliver inc package. anc
. in thousands OF cases, are com
: PEELED to make many trips for
. the collection OF the account
. which Is seldom over dollar.
. you cannot but see that we are
. com PEELED to d. what we have
. done. or raise prices to Offset
. the increased expense Of collect
, ing accounts.
. The object is not to work
. hardship on any one, but so
. many OF our patrons have re-
: quested that such a step be
: taken, because they argue II IS
) so much easier to pay a small
. bill than large one that We
. decided to make the change.
. and. therefore. on and
. after the above date your laun-
. dry will be collected for when
: delivered.
: Coupon books can be obtained
. from any OF our drivers and an
. allowance of per cent viii be
: made on same.
. Trusting this plan will meet
. with your APPROVAL and hearty
. cooperation and that you Will
: receive this message in the same
. spirit In which it is sent. we
: remain.
Very truly yours.
CIarksburg Laundry Co., =
Empire Laundry Co.,
Sanitary Laundry Co.
-: -. :. = i :. = y :: :. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
AT MRS. wncox.s.

A cottage prayer meeting viii p
held from $50 to 10 o'clock Wed
nesday morning in the home of Mrs
Byron wilcox at 1913 West Main
street with Mrs. Thomas 2. McEwen
leader. All are cordially invited to
attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
Exquisite Sumner H a t
Values up to SO and Sl2
Every Model Brand New
lin This Sale at $500

Purchased by our Mr. Lamberd IN
New York last week. Many of these
new. hats are now on display in our
show window.
The hats are indeed the very latest
style models. being different; full OF,
new. features that originated with Paris
and New York artists. The hats are
prettier and daintier than is usual with
summer ,millinery-mueh tulle and lace
and Grin Hats and Leghorns snake
them so. White is the prevailing note,
with plenty of black and white and an
excellent assortmentsof delicate shades
Here and there gay flower or rich,
black velvet streamer. A host of dis
tinguishing marks proclaim them the
greatest values ever offered in our city,
in up-to-the-minute style in Trimmed
Hats. See window display
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
uow Mrs.. Harrod Got Rid OF Her
Stomach Trouble

81 suffered with stomach trouble
Cor vears and tried everything heard
~ Init the only relief got was tenn
norary until last spring saw Cham
bberl,in,s Tablets advertised and pro-
o,,-ed n BOTH OF them at our drug
store I got Immediate relief from that
49, dfuI heaviness after eating anc
,t,.oyo main in the stomach writes
a1,s linda Harrod. Fort Wayne. Ind
oh+ainable observation-disclosures
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11

: Blister copper to the extent of 22,-
600, geo tons was produced in 1915
by one American smelling company
operating in British Columbia.
More than half OF the worlds pop
uIation lives in the fropic OF the old
world. Under British rule alone are
more than 325. 900 tropical natives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
MRS. MCGEE Ill.

Mrs. w. p. Caywood. of the Jas
cobs apartments, has been called
home by the serious Illness of her
mother. Mrs. Sarah MCGEE. of Wheel
ing. Mrs. MCGEE has visited here
with her daughter often and has
many friends here who will learn
with sorrow that she has suffered
a paralytic stroke. and IS in very
serious condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
pitilcss Publicity.

President Wilson assured callers
recently that be was optimistic re-
rarding the far eastern situation:
that he did not believe Japan mao
ies,,ed an uItimatum to China. and
thai he was confident all differences
between the two Oriental nations
would be adjusted amicably- MT.
Wilson did not say, however what
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11

sheen could be purchased Tor
rourpence each in England in the
twelfth century
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
an E.reninc Echo.

words are like leaves; and where
they most abound, much fruit or
sense. beneath is rarely found
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11

has granted them safe return once
more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11

Wonderful range of new styles
at each price IN white, cream and
ecru in all the newest kinds of
Scrims. If IN need of Curtains
be sure to see our line before pur-
chasing elsewhere. All kinds and
STYLES Of new Net Curtains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-11
New Scrim
Also Net
Curtains

We are showing the largest and
most, complete line of Scrim and
Net Curtains it has been our
pleasure to o<ser our patrons
VALUES TIE BEST EVER
AT Sl.o0, 81. %, $l.50, 81. SO, $3.50
so o8. $3.50 AND $500 PAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
SLADE-THAW.
Couple Married In PittsburR VIII
Live In Paris.

PIrrsBUEG, Feb. l6.-Before an inn
p-ovtsed altar Of C~rotons and Ameri-
can Beauty roses In the large centre
hall Of tho Thaw home here Miss Hen
~ietta Thaw. only daughter - Nj. and
Mrs BovjuU.u ThaN became me bride
g Lawrence Sltde az Sew York ana
Paris AZ { O'Clock his afternoon TIN
ceremony WAS performed by IN, Re,
Or. Henry : Cpfhn. pastor ~ the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New York
Miss Helen Lancashire OF Boston
served as maid ~ honor for Mis- Thaw.
The ushcrs We're Winthrop S.ldc. "a
brother 81 Nj Slal,. q Louis Slldo.
a cousin ANN! Lancashire Of Boston
and Alexander R'air Thlw, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs Thaw Howard
Shade. another brother o. the bride
groom. was best man.
Aruong The guests were: M~s John
Jacob Aston ~ New York. Mrs ThomI-
son MvClin'ook. Mrs Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. HaVkhurst. Nj. and Mrs James
Blake. Mrs Howard Sladc. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Brooks. Nj. and Mrs.
Francis Louis Slado John S'tde and
son. Mrs. Winthrop SHADE. Mr. and
Mrs. i Lawr-uc" Shade, Ms Henry
: Coffin. Mr. and Mrs William X
Evcrdcll, Nr and Mrs. Horace Newson,
Mrs Prescott Sltde, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis II. Slado ana Miss Dorothy
CraMp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
DANCE TO AID HILL SCHOOLS.
Southern Educational society Fete
Like carnival.

I'rder the auspices of the New York
Auxiliary OF the southern Educational
Society "a dance was held las; night in
the Delta Robhla room Of tho Vanderbilt
Hotel FOR the fund devoted TO maintain
ms schools in the remote dis riots ~ the
southern mountains Several features
characteristic of the celebration of
Snroye Tuesday wcy" introduced both In
the way OF decorations and in the offer
Irg4 of amusement The occasion was
much on the order OF u miniature
carnival
Mrs. James Harmau p.nwiddie Mrs,
Martin W Li'tlrioU. Mrs. william II
Burr and other women prominent in the
southern colony, who were among the
m,rnrrs of the board OF managers, as
sisted in receiving Among the patron
c>-cs present were Mrs. William Gerry
S.a,lr. Mrs James \ Monett. Mrs julius
II. seymour. Mrs. William Ward Childs,
Mrs j. L1vy.o Roll. Mrs, r boiling
coles, Miss Elizabeth Agnew, Miss Mary
Van Buren, Naudorpoel, Miss Harriet
Bryce and Miss Louise sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

verse. The general style OF the reading
was modern in a hlgh degree. There
seemed. indeed, nobody In the company
who possessed either any knowledge OF
the poetic reading of Shakesperian
verse or cared anything about It. Pos
s!bly Mr.. Barker disdains the tradition
OF reading as with some of his dist!n-
guished countrymen-Johnston Forbes
Robertson. for instance, was accustomed
to read Shakespeare and make golden
every word of the poet that he spoke.
Lillah Mccarthy and Eva Boyne were
the most modern hero.ncs OF ancient
Greece that one has met on the stage
in years. Save for the manner or their
dress they might have walked right IN
from broadway IN this year OF grace.
They made the points OF the scenes. 81
course. Just az the other actors did. but
they were not in the least in the Shake.
sp,arian fashion. Eric Blind as ThcScHs
had more of the grand manner than
any Of his associates. And one does
after all long for some OF this manner
in the Interpretation Of Shakespeare.
Nothing in the play was more ex-
auisitely done than the hnal scene when
the fairy band after Oberon's eugene
words gradually fade away. dancing
among the black and white pillars ~
the palace and slipping off then to their
posts. "A Midsummer Nights Dream
has never been acted here with greater
imaginatlveness 40 far as its inVestlld' e
is concerned. Sui II has also been
rarely played with so little emphasis
on the poetic beauty OF the speeches
MIR. Barker seems 20 defer more 10 the
anu.al 10 the eve than that TO the ear
or was Mr.. Sharp supposed TO supply
all the music OF the performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Mrs. Pembroke Jones ave a dinner
evening at her home, 3 East sixty
first street, for Miss Sara Delano, n
OF the winter. There were
for dinner and aftcrward there
was "A dance, for which about two nun
dred others came. Dinners were given
last evening ny Mrs. Vanderbilt ana
Mrs Orme Wilson at their homes,
Miss Anne r. Morgan Will leave to-
day for Raquette Lake. in the Adiron-
dacks.
M. and Mrs. jay Could. Miss Olga
Wihorg, Miss Sara Wiborg, benjamin
II. Moore, Erskine Wood, sidney w, Fish
and George II. Bun are members of a
party from New York at he Ritz-Cari-
ton in Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Bache and Miss
Kathryn Bache, who went to New Or
leane for the Mardi Gras last week, will
leave there to-day for Palm Reach 10
remain until the end of March.
MIR. and Mrs. John O. Mi.burn are at
Yama Farms, Napanoch, n. Y.
The wedding of Miss Elsie L. Morrill,,
daughter of Mrs, Amos Morrill, OF
East Sixty-seventh street to j. willard
Tuckerman, Jr.. OF Brookl!ne, Mass, Wi
take place In 81, James L. u. Church
on April 10,
The wedding OF Miss Esther Slater
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. lioratio y
Slater OF Boston, TO II. Sumner Welle'
Of his city will be celebrated in Bostor
on April IA. Mr.. Welles was an usher
yesterday at the wedding OF Miss Fran
ces Wyeth and u. Kenneth HRddcn, II
-. IHncs'a Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
I0yd-Stouc.

The wedding Of Miss Grace Harriet
stone. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. |. Frank
stone OF s75 Park avenu TO sydney
Miller LLOYD of Lynchburg. Va, TOOK
yesterday afternoon in the chantry
of 81. Thomas's Church. the Kew DE-
Ernest NJ. Stires. rector. ofic,ating
The bride, who was given away by
her father. wore "A costume OF white
satin embroidered In pearls ana maze
with a court train. she wore also a
veil of tulle and carried a bouquet 7
lilies OF the valley and white orchids.
Miss Helen Nilsson was the maid OF
honor and the other attendants were
the Misses Virginia Geddes and Marie
Louise HORNED. They were dressed
alike In pale pink satin and ecru lace
Tn.v wore LeChorn hats trimmed with
pink roses and brown satin ribbon ana
carried bouquets Of pink roses
Woody W Dickcrsor was best man.
Tue ushcrs were James owen Watts OF
~Lynchburg. Va Russell Winfree. Val
Parham and stephen Pratt. AFTER tht
ceremony there was a reception AT the
Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
VASES BRING GOOD PRICES.
chinese ClRir-de-Lunc Leads Mt
s3,.OO In Yamnnaka Sale.

The first days session Of the eale Of
he Y"amanaka collection OF porcelains
and other Chinese art objects AZ the
American Art Association had a good
a'tendance and resulted in some good
frices.
The leading figure Of the sale was
5000. paid by pIveen Bros. FOR No. 81,
70 tall c~lair-de-lune flower vase OF the
kaug-hsi period. Duveen Bros, also
paid 81 $50 for No. 2s. Il pair OF gourd
s-aped bottles of the same glaze ana
'er.od Two tall famille verte palace
tars, 80 l0G, sold TO the museum of the
University OF Pennsylvania for $3.50.
Other prices We're No. 80, a pair or
0'a.~-d,-luue coupcs, To J. H. Wilklns
Tor 1850, No. 81. a peachbloom coupe'
. " ". Seaman, agent, for Sl'puo;
No 70. a tall ruby colorcd vase, to Mr..
Seaman FOR $4,000: No 3S, n bottle of
jade green, to Otto Bcrnet, agent, Tor
$3.50: 80 A.. a sang-de-boenf bowl TO
u J Horace for s1,G25; No. 80, a Lang
yao 700 lie formed vase, to Edward ieil
'or 81 500. and No. ~, an imperial vel
ow vase, TO K. II. Lorenz' agent Tor
}itnu.
The total for the session was sf"''
3d. The sale continues TINS after
oou.