davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
STATE OF T~ENNESSEE)
CARTER COUNTY,

BY virtue of the power of authority YES.
ted in me as Tax Collector, OF Carter Co.
Tenn, l will Offer Tor sale at public out
cry 70 the highest biddcr,f for cash In hand
from the Court House door at Elizabeth
ton, on the ,st Monday in July next, lie
being the 9th day Of jnly, 1874, the fol-
lowing described traetlof land AMI town
lots, the same having been assessed for
taxes for the year 1873, which taxes are
due and unpaid, together with the pen
alties and costs, viz;
One tract OF land lying in the LIST Civil
District, assessed 90 ~I.afayett Jones,
containing 200 acres and valued at 81 le5 no
State tax $3.50, County tax | 400, l2..per cent
penalty ESS6, Sherii's fec, 5Oc, Clerks bee.
iN, Printers fee 100, Collectors Costs,
2sS-Total tax and Costs, 1881.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
FEVER N AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for ffty cents. Therc Is not
2 remedial agent in This worli thai viii cure Fever aud
Agne, and all other Malarieus, Bilious. Scarlet. Typhoid.
yellow, aud other Fevers Iatfe,l hy PILES
per bottle.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18

DIGNlOuO lIANSlo hNNN q oib phJNhihk VI
the animated beings to be seen along The
road from Omaha, westward. A number
of persons frcm the States were yeiy
anxious to- see the Indians who we're FIRE
quently at the Stations, m~otioning for the
passengers to show their charity; herds
Of Autelopcs are to be seen frequently
near the road. But the Prairie dog citioi
Interested me as much as anything of the
kind, these little animals are about tnC
sze of a cat bat mono comPactly bailt
they live in settlements, their houses con-
sisting Of a small mound in the top Of
which is q hole, when they hear the train
coming they perch up near their mound
on their houses aud bark at it till it gets
very near, they then scamper into their
dens in a hurry. The Sierra Nevada
this range prcscntsia much moro formida-
bio enemy to rail reading that the Regi'
ments engineering skill and plenty Of
money solved the problem, thus the road
now is put through tunnels, and other
places subject to move DRIFT, covered with
sheds till the traveller is in the darksome
times for a distance Of As miles rounding
Cape Horn, will make the timid draw
their head in from the window, at this
point the road bed is cut in solid rock,
at an almost perpendicular hight of 1000
feet from the chasm below. In constructs
ius the road at this point, the men who
breks the FIRST standing ground were held
by ropes until a firm foothold was obtain +.
ed. This is said to be the grandest scene
on the transcontinental road.
Although these mountains along the
road is a great mining region. The
traveller sees the water conducted for miles
and miles along the hills in bitches used
in washing out the precious dust where
the dust is thrown in sluiccs for the water
to separate the gold from the matter less
precious, tbs called placer (surface) min
ing or diggings, sometimes the water is
conducted in pipes till it gets suficists
force then it is let play up against the
hillside removing 1t with great speed
this is called hydraulic mining. Quite a
number Of interesting things are to be
seen in this gold region. A mum
Der of small mining towers and it seems
that the face Of the earth along the road
has nestly been washed, and still they
work and dig for tho Immortal. How
very striking, early in the morning the
traveller is in the region of perpetual
snow, can hardly keep warm, in ar hou
or two he is surrounded by ardent field
blooming flowers, garden teeming with
l%uxcuriant vegetables, and where fat
sleek cattle find it pleasant to lay in the
shade. Such is the scenery that grectS
the eye of the traveller as he speeds on
through California, toward the state Capt.
tai. For beautiful gardens, residences,
surroundings, streets, parks, fair grounds,
fine stock and good vehicles, l think
Sacramento is hard to surpass at least it
looked that way 10 an East Tcnnesseean.
More about California 10 the next.
Yours Truly,
D. X. EDWARDS.
Gonzales, Monterey County, California,
May 25th, 1874.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
gTryyTyTyTTrTT7T


yEIT1i lie gloomy attendants, low
w spirits, depression, Involuntary
emissions, loss OF semen, sperma-
torrhGR, loss of power, dizzy head,
loss OF memory. and threatened im-
potence, and imbeeiiity, find a sever
tign cnrs in HUMPHREYS HOME
OPATIIC SPECIFIC, Nc. TWENTY
EilsIIT. THIS hONEREIGN REMEDY tones
up lie system, arrests the d~Eolargcs, and i'm
lsns vipor eud tnsrFy, life and vitality 20 tho
eutrc man. Ihsy bave cuied thousands u Gases.
Iuse, e. Per package Of i've boxes and alafge q
fa., wlnh is very Important IN obstinate or old
eases, OF 81 Per single buX. Sold Nv ALL Drug
Tlats, and sent bY NAL on rtrsiVtof rric-. Aidrsss
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
CO.. SOC DEoApEAg. y y, send for civguar.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
Az WIN

There will be no account hooks kent n
the house. We viii prove to our frien, ,
and customers that goods can beA
Sold ChedperN
for pay down than when sold ON a credi,
We wish to exchange goods for al
kinds OF good
r o d u G E,
and will pay the highest market prices
Come and examine our new stock an
prices. STRkfNN MAHONEY
Walnut Grove, Tenn. Ijana
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
Chromos.

Ne have just receivcd a lage lot of
Coming a beautiful Chrome. and for
sale al this Office 10 subscribers oGthe pa
per At Aocts. each. The regular rcial
price 1881 90.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
D. b. JENKINS
REV. COLLECTOR
Carter County Tcun.
Elizabethton, Tenn, June LIST, 1874.
QTATE OF TENNESSEE,
~ WASHINGTON COUNTY
Original Attachment.


~ WASHINGTON COUNTY
Original Attachment.
G. H. hardwood, VS.. W. 7. Hawkins.
In this case it appearing by affidavit
that W. Il. Hawkins is justly indebted to
the Plaintiff in the sum of $500 and
that he is q non resident. or so abscoDds
that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him and an Original At
tachment having been levied on his chat
tells. 1t is therefore ordered by me that
publication be made in the Herald and
Tribune, ancwspaper published in Jones'
boro' Tennessee, for four successive weeks
commanding the said W. 7. Hawkins to
appear at my Office in Joncsboro', Tenn,
on the 9th day of November 1871, and
make defence to said suit or it will be
proceeded with, exparte. This 9th day CT
May, 1874.
e. w MEEK 7 p
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-06-18
For Sale

A SODA APPARATUS, WITH all
II the FIXTURES and GENERATOR
complete. Original cot S273-will
take $40. Time given on negotiable
paper. Apply at this Office or to
N. ElFLER, Knoxville.
may IL If.
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
TIE MAN OF PRAYER.

From the Springfield (Mass) Unlon.
The recent frequency Of murders and outrages
In Vermont, together with the inability of the
officers to discover the offenders, has created q
state Of panic in some parts of the State. Every
stranger excites suspicion and Is In danger Of
arrest as somebody's murderer or ravisher. 1t IL
hardly sale 10 travel In the State without q
certificate Of good moral standing. together with
documents proving anbls at the time OF recent
deeds Of blood. At Enosburg the other day,
TWO women rushed into the town IN great fright
declaring somewhat confusedly that they
had been pursued in the woods BY bareheaded
man on his Knees A hundred hardy yeOmen i'm.
medately turned out with guns and pitchlorks to
capture villain whose singular tactics clearly IN.
dicated unusual desperation. The courage and
promptness OF the pursuit was rewarded by the
speedy capture OF q coporteur with bag OF Bibles
and tracs. The colporteur affirmed that he was
simply praying when the woman saw him, ana
with this explanation he offered his prosecutors
some suitable publications Of an awakening nature
and meekly went his way. That man in the
attitude or prayer should create such sensation
Ia Enosburg suggests rather an unlavosable infer.
ence a. to the p1ety or the place.
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
AN OLD LOVERS SUIT AT LAW.
From the GAINESVILLE (onio) Tlmes.]

From the GAINESVILLE (Ohi0) Times.J
Forty years ago a child was born IN this county
of respectable parentage. The infant grew up to
be lady OF great beauty and charming manners.
She lived 10 this county but a few years. when she
removed to Mexico. Alternating between Mexico
and Baltimore, she dnaly won the heart and hand
OF Baltimore meat merchant They were mar
ried ard for NUMBER OF years lived happily To-
gether. During the time that their marital rela-
tIons continued they secured tue patronage or q
wealthy sea captain named Demming, and Tor
long time supplied his vessels with meat, and pos
sipIy other provisions. The husband finally dled,
and possible warm ieeling having grown up De-
tween the ola sea Captain and the young widow az
II appears from the subsequent action oil the zap
tam, she accepted q proposal OF marriage Fnd-
Ing that the woman was acting in good latin,
The captain made her large advances say
$40, 000-as he now maintains with the nope OF
some day liquidating the entire claim by seizlng
his own Subsequently, however, the LADY came
In contact with much younger ana handsomer
man-in her view, doubtless, possessed greater
charms-and married him, leaving the captain
without either security or money. Some years
having elapsed and the Captain Ieeling that Q
had been egregiously wronged, brought suit IN
the Baltimore court against his INTENDED ior tne
sum loaned, basing has right to recover upon the
fact that sne had violated her marriage vow, ana
therefore should refund the money. For tnree
days depositions have been taken before notaries
In this city, both parties being represented ~
Baltimore lawyers. The defendant Is now resi-
dent OF this county, and for NUMBER or years mas
been living with her husband In ahuence ana
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP, Aug s-sailed. bark Hex dor). Nelson, New
York.
Arrived sth bark Eindeborg nsoD, Bronham, Psnsa
cola.
Also arrived sth steamship coiina tBsis), MARI New
York.
BoxsAY. Aug s-sailsd, ship oncls Felix dr,, New
York.
CaoSsTADr. Aug 7-Arrtved bark d Capo Nor)' Jo-
hannesen Philadelphia
CADrz-Arrived. bark Signal, whitney. New York
CALCUTTA, Aug 7-Arrived bark Mary Bird, Packard,
Mauritius.
DEAL, Aug e--Arrlved. bark Louise wichards Ner>,
Wilde, New York for Dantzlc.
GRAvEsrSp, Aug s-ssiled, ship Emerald Isle, Wniams
New York.
HULL, Aug s-Arrived, bark Paiiu Nor), Hansen, New
York mot previously.
HRLvosr Aug s-saied, barks Penang, Patten, Phiia'
delphia; so (Nor TelleNen. New York; Rothesay or)
Iversen, do.
HAvRr, Aug s--saiied, bark Underwater OBJ. Mocon-
nell, New York mot previousy).
KoucssxRo, Aug e-sailsd, bark Jas Brett, Gibson,
New York.
PrsAarn, Aug s-Arrvsd bark oisass Nsr', salvsssn,
New Tssk.
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
THE ENGLISH CATHOLIC PILGRIMAGE.
From the London standard, July 2a]

lfrom the London standard, July 2a]
Under the management OF Mgr. Patterson and
committee Of noblemen and gentlemen, the
arrangements for the English pilgrimage TO the
shrine OF ST. Edmund Of Canterbury. at Pontigny,
nave been almost perfected Tue pilgrims will
leave London on the 1st Of September, and on the
next DAY "wednesday, the pilgrims having heard
mass al the Church oil Notre Danes des Victoires
will leave Paris or ST. florentn by special train the
Journey occupying about hve hours. st. Florentin
will be reached about hali-past one p NJ. and pom.
Iigny, the destination OF the pilgrims, at four p NJ
Here the priests OF 81. Edmund's will receive and
entertain the pilgrims. The special devotlons at
the Shrine will commence early on Thursday the
3D. and nj the h1gn mass sermon in English will
be preached by Archbishop Manning. In the after
noon, when the pilgrims are about 70 leave Pom
ttQny the Jesuit Father Ratmere will preach in
French. Last year the pilgrims o. Tn. the sac, sacred
Heat were put to considerable inconvenience
with respect to board and lodging, but the com.
mittee have almost perfected arranEemhentS ha - py
which any irreguarity on that score VIII pc opvi-
ated. Already several hundred names, tncludlnQ
many OF the Roman Catholic ariesocraey, have
bsen placed ~ the COMMITTEE On We boeks of shs
pklgrtnARoS
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
EPFEOTS OF RUM.


AWoman Thrown from q Window.
During an alteration last night in the two story
and attic tenement house No. 106 Cherry street
Ann Comonford, aged forty-eight years. residing
on the top noor oil the house. was
thrown from the attic window Of her
residence and is supposed to be fatally In
jured. It appears that several women have for
the last week been carousing in the apartments OF
Mrs. Comonford, and last night they drank rum to
excess and about half-past eleven O'Clock gen.
eral row took place among them, aud in
the fight Mrs. Comonford was thrown from
the window but by whom 1t Is at
present unknown, as all parties were too drunk to
tell anything to the police last night. The police
arrested all the people in the room at the time,
and at the OAK street starion house they gave their
names as Mary Smith, Mary Ansel and John Nc
Namara. The prisoners will oe arraigned at the
Tombs Police Court this morning. MIS-. Comon-
ford was sent to the Park Hospital
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
In the interest or the Plymouth church party. He
appears bright and agile ss trained racer. Said

In the interest OF the Plymouth churcn party. He
he:-
Nothing il LEFT but my manhood now. will
prove 70 my enemies that tney cannot drag me
after tney nave dlsgraced me-"
1T is soRRowFUL PICTURE
az round. The dreadest Is coming, perhaps not
through tnis Church Commission, but through
Jury trial which Will tear up Brooklyn society.
Great, proud men are IN the arena. The law must
come IN and castigate both the rcn and the proud.
both Beecner and I1lton have proud and tender
lriends. Tllton walks IN the streets attended by
,n more respect tnan CURIOSITY The POOR iaDorinS
people are especially MS regardcrs. They rush up
ana say, as they touch MIN and pass:-
"Ar Thton, my sympathles are wild yeW
surrounded 10y dozens nay, hundreds. OF his ad-
mirers who insist that his forthcoming statement
Will create such slaughter that there VIII be
great work for the survivors 10 bury the dead.
But who Is there that does not look on this whole
affair-this public washing OF soiled lipen-Wlth
feelings OF dread and anger.
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
RUSSIAN RAILWAYS

It appears from statement in Russian papers
that the Russian railway system covered, at New
Year last, total length OF 15S42 versts, OF which
52e2 versts were State owned lines; 661 versts are
in Finland. These figures refer only to lines already
fully completed and worked; 1,7A0 versts more are
in progress of construction, and 2,S43 versts are
projected. or the SO railway companies existing
IN the empire, only 10 nave constructed their lines
altogether without government assistance; the re-
naming 40 are guaranteed-20 to the full amount
of their capital, the other 20 only to parl lial
tent. The entire sum annually guaranteed by the
state In the shape OF interest and repayment OF
capital amounts to 51,l77,627 roubles In 1873
1882 172 rouoles being 1882 per cent Of the sum
total were actually paid out Of the exchequer.
The charters granted to railway companies are for
the most part termnable after between IS and IS
years. Some small companies have charters only
for yearq
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
soENE IN A GRAVEYARD IN SCOTLAND.

A correspondent writing to the Glasgow Mat,
says:-The other morning was taking walk In
one or the graveyards on the south side, when my
attention was attracted to two men digging o
grave. walked up to them and was asked If I
would like 10 see dead body. therefore looked
into the grave and saw u corpse, which appar-
emily had just been uncovered. Alter had looked
at 1t for minute the man In the grave divided the
body into pieces 10 enable him to throw 1t up to
the surface. The BODY was about eight feet from
the surface. The man at the top OF the grave
gathered the parts together and put them In o
barrow beside another mutilared corpse but Tor
wnat purpose know not, as turned away in dis
gust and lett the ground. gentleman came up
Just as | was leaving the grave. How long the
body had lain IN the grave cannot say; but this
Fnow, that the man who cut 1t up had some difi-
Guilty in doing SO. II this Is what goes on In our
graveyards cremation Is greatly 10 be preferred
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
Almanac ssr ssw York-TAis Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 8, 1874.
ARRIVALS
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AMI
HERALD wHITEsIoNE rgLEGRAPa LINE

, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AMI
HERALD wHIrEsToSE rRLEGRAra LINE
rs steamship Despatch Washington. ,.,,, .. am,
Southampton 2stn with ndse and
SS Ion mac % to co Sins mad ans oss & of sable
had heavy gale IRON ssW 9th Oh and
Bolivia tsn, a. Tor diassow.' ~.. l ,na, u. Kew
West 5th With lndse and bassenrers to Il Mallory
Co No date o Alligator Rect passed brig %nsa hoa,as
SrPo toS Portandi, I'd bound @ X \ A''s''S' ''"'
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond CITY Point and
NorioS with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion
Steamship 4 o Knight Chichester Georgetown. DC,
with mdse and passengers % 70 Ksnyoa IN
Punch, Edge 4 Co Is anchored at Sandy Hook for or
to master july q lon IS % passed large number
Of icebergs. The is anchored at sandy Hook Tor
70 Athena 5s % wta
arse nu9ber Of sspergs JSy Is as
%ae on able M lslaad spoke bark sreihandel Ger''
Bark slsara Jari Wor5 Tostensen Bremen q days in
ballast TO Funch, rdye Co. Is anchored At Sandy
Bark New York tNor,, Torgensen, Tarrasona 50 days,
BARK Jane 1dsne Lind Linas!y, Porto cabsllo 81 days
saf eypns sys sa % Uk to sye
s1rk haSy % NJ E n
sris kaoso a sam HeheIs dab, sisno Malaga days
sssed ys @ g latter Watson Co. vessel to master
Brig Valencia, Richardson, Guantanamo 10 days with
ssnr VIM ss sacs SIe! aeorg.sown, SC. days. ith
naval stores to Dollner Potter.
Schr G Fallin, Young, Virginia
Schr Moderator. CraGmer, Virginia.
Schr Alice Ida. BogarL virginl6.
Schr q Andrews, Waits, RockIand days, with
granite 70 Loud Co.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Schr Grectan Bend (Br), Phillips Windsor Ms, for New
York 10 davs with plaster TO G w Bcrteaux
Schr Fly. Carter, Providence for New York.
Schr Emily Dennison Dickinson, Hartford for New
YORK.
sehr Ida sturges. sturges, Augusta for New York,
.schr Merrimsn. Crane Pawtuckct for Philadel.
phia. -
sehr Mary Eaton Weeks, Calais for New York. with
schr l. Curtis Mann, South Norwich for New York.
Schr Ney, Chase, Fall River tor New York.
Schr Franklin. Noyes, Providence for New York
Schr Maria Fleming. Ford Norwich for New York.
:. schr Richard Morre. sydney. Greenwich for New
steamer Electra, Young. providence for New YORK,
with mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Brig Hattie Pettis (Br), Pets New York for Oporto.
Schr shamrock, Troy. Haverstraw for Providence.
schr Vashti X Gates, Holiness New YORK for Boston.
Schr Henry II seavey, seavey, New York tor Boston.
schr White Rock, Lanerty, New York for Norwich
Schr VIM McNeal Baltimore for Portland.
Schr Tyler, Hart, New York for Somerset
schr Chandler (Br). Pettis, New York for PARIS
boro. Ms
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
THE VOICE OF TIE PEOPLE.
Let Mr.. Beecher Write No Reply.

Let Mr.. Beecher Write No Reply.
DEEP RIVER, Conn., August 8, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
sincerely hope Mr.. Beecher Will not write out
his story. IT, alter Tilton Is satisfied with his own
accusations and statements Mr.. Beecner sees fit
TO speak before any con nlttee let him do so by
all means. Of course, tie gossiping world VIII
ciamor Tor Beecher's statement. Let them camor.
1t Is not the business Of the world or the news
papers; IL Is the business OF tine Pymouth
church Ii Beecher gives statement In wiring,
no matter now truthful, every fault VIII be magni-
fed a thousand fold, and every virtue Will be les
sened or utterly destroyed, and attributed 10 some
fearful motive. | have seen this way OF writing
out one's goings and comings and can testify TO
never Will be done Ia this way OF explaining mat
ters pertaining TO character. The world IN gen.
eral are ready, and often anxious, TO denounce
tneir fellow MORALS. Mr.. Beecher, be very wary
the foxes are out, ready to tear you In pieces.
FROM LADY.
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS.

A Republican Leader Bewildered by tho
Democratic Victory-He Thinks Illicit
Disttllation Will BE Encouraged
Thereby.
WASHINGTON, D. O., August o. 1874
Supervisor Perry, OF North Carolina, arrived here
this morning en- route for Maine, where he will
spend a lew weeks He says that the Civil Rights
bill Is what killed the republican party In
North Carolina and comedies a democratic
majority or 10000. Two years ago,
it Will be remembered this official
was the leader OF the republican party In North
Carolina and organized the state so as TO secure
republican majority to affect the Presidential
campaign in November, 1872.
THE SUDDEN CHANGE
bewilders him, and he thinks 1t would have
been better had Congress disposed OF the
Civil Rights measure. SO great victory on the
part OF the democrats, he iears, Will encourage
illicit distillation, and he Will ask that military
posts be established in the parts OF the State where
1t has already been suppressed.
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
TIE LATEST DOG STORY.

From the Ashtabula (0hto) sentinei.l
No doubt our young readers would like to see
the performances OF dog in this village. In the
family in which the dog lived the old cat had
four Kittens. The dog became greatly attached
to the kittens, and put in most OF his time playing
with them, and sometimes was little rough. but
not Intentionally 80. The cat and kittens were
sent to nelghb0r's, so as to get them away from
the dOg. In short time doggy was missing; very
soon he returned with kitten in his mOuh h..
Then he went back for the others and brought
them all home. He was very careful not to hurt
the Kittens ana would roll them over and over so
as to get good hold on them. There Ia no moral
connected with this story.
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
THE BURNING OF THE PAT ROGERS
The Captains Report Of the Recovery OF
Bodies-The Difficulty In Making
Exact List.

Exact List.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, August O. 1874
Conflict and confusion OF statements ave up to
the present characterized the reports OF the num-
Der OF persons lost by the steamer Pat Rogers cal
amity at Aurora. To-day Captain Dan Nor
ton. who Is ut the scene OF the wreck
experimenting the recovery Of bodies,
says that forty-fve have been recovered OF
whom fifteen have not been clearly identified
Such have been accurately described, buried and
the graves marked Tor the benefit Of friends seek
ing them. Two others, Jake Light, the steward
and Zimmerman, the pantryman OF the boat, have
not yet been recovered. These make forty-seven
known to be lost 1t IS barely possible the list may
run up three or lour more, put is not probable.
THE WORK OF wRECKING
continues. The safe OF the steamer has been
found, but the passenger list has evidently been
burned. The difficulty heretofore ID making an eX.
act list the lost has been owing to the TACT that
bodies have been picked up on both the Kentucky
and Indiana shores tor fifteen miles along the
river, many or them not identified, and many,
therefore, counted twice, thus causing the loss to
bO reported "a high a. sixty persons.
The New York herald., 1874-08-10
DIsRAEL1 AS A CHURCH BUILDER.

Service was performed ior the last time on sun
day, July 20 in the curious manor church which
stands within the parx at Hughenden, Bucks, Mr
Disraelts residence. Restoration Ia about to De
commenced on q scale SO extensivs as TO tnvolve
almost the entire demolition OF the original japrn
Lne cost VIII be 96,ooo, OF whlen more than $4,000
u o&go1dy Dpbscripod.