davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-11

time for thinking even of the matter. The
work in hand must be done, and quickly,
too, if 1 would be successful, as l meant to
be, and it would require all my thought.
Resolutely banishing my fair ''aesthete"
from my mind, therefore, l hurriedly
finished my lunch, and returned to the read
ing-room.
But when 1 reached my seat and was
about to resume my occupation, 1 uttered
an exclamation of horror, and stood like one
suddenly struck into stone, for glance re-
vealed to me my precious MS. was gonel
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
Billy Goodrich Surprised.

EDITOR ALERT:-A vociferous banging
at bis front door summoned Billy Good
rich from his cosy freslde Tuesday even
| ing. Hastily pulling on his boots, what
was his surprise upon opening the door
to witness the beauty and chivalry of
jamestown gathered thore. Mrs Ward
| Bill assisted by her able lieutenant P. H.
Foley, had arranged surprise party and
it was complete success by large
majority. BY means of John Vennum's
four in hand about sixty of the elite of
the city had been transported to the hos
| pitable mansion of our friend Goodrich
to the music of the merry sleigh bells
and without mishap. save the trifing
circumstance of Chambers falling into q
last years rutabaga hole while plotting
the sleigh through Wallacc's garden.
Recovering from his surprise our genial
host opened wide his doors and right
royalty welcomed one and all. The place
seemed familiar to Ward Bill who imme-
diatcly dove into the cellar in search of
remedy for snake bite and soon ssthe
mirth and fun grew fast and furious.n
Excellent music was discoursed by Prof.
Zuern's string band, adding much to the
Joy of the evening and m1ngling the
merry dancers in the may waltz until
the cali to supper attracted the throng to
the commodious dining room where
Wallace was found with pre- emption
sGuatter's right on the whole feast. His
claim was unceremoniously jumped, how
ever, and it soon became evident from the
substantial spread that appeared that our
| hostess had been in the secret of the sur
| prise Ample justice was done the
| repast while the orchestra rendered the
| ssLast Rose of Summer Tony Klaus
came out strong IN the supper scene as
| usual and the sweet singers Of Israel,
Parker and Blossom, fortified themselves
| for renewed efforts on the return trip.
And then there was more dancing until
| the lateness of the hour admonished the
more thoughtful that it was time to say
good morning, and many were the ex-
| pressions of thanks to the host and hostess
for the joyous time that all had had and
everyone was glad to have attended.
| Oxx OF TIE PARry.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Real Estate Business.

AS Will De seen from the following re.
port Of the real estate business for the
week ending yesterday evening it IS be-
ginning to lven up. '
9 F Kindred to John B Douglas, both
of Crow Wing, Mimi, lot II, blk Is and
lot l, blk 81 in Cleveland, 81, also to
Bert Zerely, lot Is, blk Is and lot 2, blk
2l, 81, also to D IL Simons, lot l3, blk Is
and lot 3, blk 21, 81.
N p r II to Robert Hager Of Mandan
lots 7, s and 8, blk Is, Jamestown, sl2O.
U S to Allen Estus neg sec 4, tp l42, r
62, 1858 acres, $3S9.92.
U to James Thompson swq sec 2S,
tp 1877, G3, 100 acres, S4OO
U S to John Gram nwq sec 4, tp l4l,
GA, l60 acres, S400.
FV Many to Sanford Morrison swq sec
Is, tp l43, + IS, l60 acres, $3.50.
I to John McFadden swq sec 4, tp
l49, 6l, 100 acres, 5000.
Us to Hugh McFadden nwq sec 4, tp
l49, 6l, 1886 acres, $199. So.
Mutual Fire Ins Co of :London, Va, to
w G White wifi and seq sec Z, tp 13s, r
63, 4so acres, $3.50.
Us to James A McFadden nwq sec 9,
tp l49, 81, l6O acres, $780,
U to Martin Hemmi swq sec %, tp
al, r 63, l6O acres, s4oo.
Eugene F Powers to James Il Powers,
boih of Ramsey Co MINI, sec l3, tp IA,
r g., GAO acres, 81.
Us to Geo H Woodbury. nwq sec 4, tp
l39, r "a, l61. .O4 acres, IS bal.
U S to Christian Hagner ehf neg and
ehf seq sec 2, tp l4o, IS, 1850 acres,
IS bal
j NJ Hubbard to Geo B Winship und.
one sixth int in the seq sec %, tp 149, r
GA, 100 acres, 81.
VIC White to Harriet A Wheeler wifi
and seq sec Z, tp 13s, r 63, $50 acres,
50,
Atkinson s. Pannell to Marshall Nc
Clure lot u, blk in Atkinson & Pannells
add 500.
Stone, Darling & Wright to Harry
Cornwall lot 10, blk and lot y blk 9,
Eldridge. SIS.
CT Kindred to A II Evans, lots l, 2
and 3, blk II, Cleveland, 5000.
Chas 7 Hills to James Pendray, lot l3,
blk 20, Lloyd's second add, sl45.
RS Wlnslow to VIM Lenton, lot l, blk
80, Jamestown, 81, ,45O.
DC Buck to Robt A Kirk, of Stark
county, Ohio, lot l6, and shf lot II, blk
80, $500.
Geo W Allen to Anna " Pool and
Amanda W Bolden, of Cook county, ILL.,,
lots T. and 9, blk Is, 5000. -
S X McGinnis to Geo Il Topluff, of
Brooklyn, N Y. lot II, blk u, McGlnnis'
add, s400.
S X McGinnis to VIM E Green, of New
York City, lot 10, blk l., McGinnis' add,
S4oO
N G Halter, of Becker county, Mlnn.,
to H I Bush, ct al, sec 5, tp 13s, 6S,
625.92 acres, $4,000.
Chandler Bassett to Prudence A and
Betty T. clark ,sht nWq ana Sill neg sec ~,
tip l4o, Ga, 100 acres, $4,000.
Magnns Hendrickson to Rudolp Pohl,
lot l55, Jones & Venium's add, $3.50.
W NJ Lloyd, Jr., to r c Jordan. lot 5,
blk u, Lloyd's first add, so.
Allen, Dodge s. Fuller to Alex. Nc
Donald, lot 10, blk 6, Riverside add, 5000.
Robert Hager to Geo II Allen, lots Z,
and 8, blk Is, $500.
D II Fowler to Geo Il Topli1f, lots IL
and y, blk 56, Klaus add, s2,soo.
Thos B Lloyd to D H Fowler, lot l, blk
Sc, Klaus add, $500.
John j Nichols te S X McGlnnis and
James w Raymond, undiv half int in seq
sec %, tp 40, T Ga, 160 acres, SO, 200.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
Grain Marke IS.
Special to the Alert.

DULUTH, Feb. 1.-The markets on change to-
day higher and quite active. 5000 bushels No
hard sold at 1l1s also one car load same prlce. No
2hard offered at los. 107 bid No . offered at 105
in cvr lots. 1G3H bid for round lots No hard May
offered at lls 117 bid; june wheat held at 1ao. In
store ], ,1t4, ,aa.
MILWAUKEE.--Whe strong. No. hard
81 Is No. . 1O4aG9 Jan. Feb. 10sA.
March 1o4s. April 1855 May 11Os. No.
81, No -. Oats irmer. No. = SIS white
4O
CHICAGO-Wheat unsettled higher, 104@ 104's
Feb Io5ss@ 1054;; March 1861; April HOG a
1l0s; May No ? Chicago spring 1e4 @10las; No
Chicago spring IS; Noe red winter 1oik; corr
closed lower. 54A@A7s cash Jan Feb
55H; March 55a@571; May oats frmer 81 @3,
cash; Jan 81; Feb SIN; March ssx; April ss1s
lay NxoNX,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
A GrOund Hog Case.

This Is ground-hog day. According to
a time honored superstition that animal
will come out OF his hole to-day to take
observations from which to make up his
weather report for the next six weeks. Ii
he sees his shadow he returns back into
his hole and pulls the hole in after him
and will there remain another six weeks
of winter. If he does not see his shadow
he concludes winter Il s'broke," and ct
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
Investi tigatiug Terry,

DETROIT, Jan. 31-Charges of very
circumstantial character having been
made by one or more newspapers that the
friends of Senator Ferry and managers of
his canvass at Lansing had approached
various members of the republican oppo-
sition with offers of post office clerkships
control federal patronage and even for
eign appointments as bribes to induce
them to vote for Ferry in the pending
contest. The lower house of the legisla-
ture adopted resolution this morning call
ing for an investigation and some impor-
tant developments promised.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
Millers In Convention.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 31--Millers National
Association met here to-day in special
session, 10 states and about one tenth the
milling interests of the country were rep
resented. President George Baine, of St.
Louis, presided and secretary S. H. Hea-
mer of Milwaukee at his post. After
much discussion various resolutions were
adopted, the substance of all which is
that the sub-executive committee which
has served since 1877 was empowered to
act in direction to protect the members
of the assembly of settlement by litiga-
tion in the patent suits. The secretary
was authorized to receive new member
ships on payment of IS per run. Decided
to have grand reunion next June in
some place to be designated by the presi
dent and secretary which will probably
be New York. Premium of $1,000 was
offered for any invention by which bran
or shipstuffs can be compressed so as to
effect saving of 5 cents per 100 lbs.
Session will be continued tomorrow.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York Stock Market.

New York, Feb. Money 3}s@4, closing offered
ut 3@4.
Prime mercantile paper, $500
Sterling Exchar@e-Bankers' bills steady al
S4.S3: do ex. demand, S4.S4Sa.
Railroad StocksThe following are the latest
quotations.:
Northern Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
do preferred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S4ss
StP M & M.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 142
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
Pleaded Guilty.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 29-F. a. Wor-
dell, ex-special agent of the pension de-
partment, pleaded guilty four charges of
forging endorsements on promissory
notes and was remanded for sentence.
Strong efforts will be made o secure a
mitigation of the sentence on the grounds
of previous good character Court in
formed HIM plainly to-day that he need
not plead guilty with any expectation tina,
fact would secure any diminution OF
penalty.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
The Millers.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 1.-The Miller's
National Association adjourned sine die
to-day after adopting resolutions instruc-
ting the executive committee to effect
settlements on behalf Of the association
with claimants of patents when the same
can be made for a nominal sum, but if
such settlement cannot be made and
claim is deemed unjust and without
equitable grounds the committee is IN
structed to contest the same with all pos
sible vlgor up to the court Of last resort.
Dock Burned.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-The Inman line
dock burned this morning beyond the
pier itself and the contents. The loss
was inconsidcrable The steamship
Egypt, which caught fire, Is iron and a
thousand dollars or two will mend her
injury and in "a hours she will be in
sailing order. Total loss about $500, 900,
insurance $250,O0O.
Window Worsted.
St. Paul, Feb. 1-State Senator D. NJ.
Sabin of Saltwater was elected senator
to- day on the 7th ballot, the vote being
as follows: Sabln 81, Window 30, Cole
Is, Hubbard 8, Wilson 8, Berry l, Wake
field l, total 1877, necessary to choice
6S. Result received with tremendous
cheers.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Secretary Teller
writes pensioner soldiers are not entitled
to land unless they 60 on the tract and
settle upon, improve and cultivate it..
Pensioner complained he sent money to
a firm in Washington that offered to
locate and sell 160 acres Of land for SOL
diers under soldiers homestead law.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
No more Sub ubsidieO.

OTTAWA, Jan. 31-Dominion ministry
intimated although the Sourls s Rocky
Mountain railroad charter may be re.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
Robbers Capturad.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 3l-The morning
papers have full account of the pursuit of
the robbers, five in number, whose camp
is on the line between Utah and Nevada
west of here, who have been stealing
stock, robbing stores and killing people
for some time back, but who Invoked
their doom by attempting to rob the Cen
trail Pacific train. The pursuing party
made up of detectives and sheriffs of
both Utah and Nevada, numbered about
49, The two robbers first encountered
resisted and both were wounded, one
fatally. The other three surr endered on
demand and all have been taken to Reno,
Nevada, for trial. Some of them are
Utah and the others probably Nevadians.
Heavy SHOWS in the mountains of
avalanches.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
Tho Snow Storm, etc.

GRAND FORKS, Jan. 30-The weather
for the past "a hours has been very stormy
and strong wind from the northward and
O fierce snow storm ragged until noon to-
day. The mercury ranged from 10 above
to 10 below. 1t is now clear with ligh,
northerly breeze. Mercury 10 below.
There is as yet no trace of the prison.
ers who broke jail on Sunday night.
A man was held up on Denver avenue
tonight. The robbers were surprised IN
the act. One of them planted heavy
blow IN the face of the victim, knocked
him over railing into cellar excava-
ton and escaped.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
Jail Birds Loose.

GRAND FORKS, Jan. ga Jail delivery
took place here about II O'Clock last
night. A prisoner who was confined
there whose time had expired arranged to
be at hand with a team,1 wrench was con-
structed of hard wood aud nuts which
held the staples taken off. One was left
behind. They were two wheat thieves,
one horse thief and one pick pocket.
The sheriff had gone to Yankton. No
clue to the fugitlves have yet been dis
covered.
The water works were tested to-day
satisfactorily to the council and accepted.
A heavy snow storm has been raging
since noon to-day. Mercury Is degrees
above. Wind southeast:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02

viewed, no further land subsidies will be
granted railroads in the Northwest. 1t
is rumored that the department Of rail-
ways and canals and public work will be
united and new department on Indian
affairs created at the coming session of
the Dominion Parliament.
Snow Slide.
DENVER, Jan. Blast night about
three miles from Crested Butte occurred
one of the most disastrous snow slides
ever known in the Rocky Mountain re-
gions. Late in the night thirty men en-
ployed in II. r. Smiths anthracite coal
mine were started from their slumbers by
an ominous rumbling noise and almost
instantly an avalanche was upon them.
The building in which they were sleep
ing was crushed to atoms and the human
occupants hurled down the mountain
side. A rescuing party started out from
Crested Butte soon as the news was re-
ceived and after several hours indefati-
gable labor the men were all uncovered.
Phillip Carwin, Logan Inman, Louis
Richards, VIM. Moore, Charles Belts, j..
j. Raymond and another man name un-
known found dead. $50 other were
wounded, several fatally. All Of the
companies expensive machinery was de-
stroyed.
A passenger train yesterday when with
in six miles of Crested Butte divided, the
engine going ahead to clear the track,
when about four miles from where il left
the coaches the engine was. struck by a
snow slide, ditched and IS now under
about 20 feet of snow. A wrecking en-
gine which left this morning could not
get nearer than two miles of the coaches
and returned tonight for provisions for
he starving passe engerS.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
A Corner Case.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-The case Of J. B.
Lyon & Co., against the alleged manipu-
lator of the corner in January corn came
up to-day on motion to dissolve injunc-
tion. After the agreement the case went
over. 1t is stated that one element in the
heavy drop in the price of January corn
this afternoon was the settlement of a
long line of shorts by David Dows s. Co.,
at 661a. The Times will say "Squeeze in
January corn allowed by those engineer.
ing to culmlnate to-day their option
opened at 66. During the regular session
of the board of trade sales and settlements
were made at 66@661a On this after
Moons call, however, the first sale was
made at 65. From this figure prices
dropped under large sales amid consider
able excitement to 81, closed at 5711a@5s.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
A Long Rope and Short Shift.

WINFIELD, Kan, Feb. l-Yonng Cobb
who shot and mortally wounded Sheriff
Shenneman some days ago while the lat
ter attempted to arrest him, and who few
days ago shot and killed constable in
Jefferson county, was taken out Of Jail
here between and 3 O'Clock this morn
ing by a party of masked men and
hanged to the railroad bridge in the out
skirts of town. During last evening he
confessed to Mrs Shenneman, widow Of
the dead sheriff, that he was Chas. Cobb
and gave her his revolver. Subsequently
he stated to Sheriff Mcintyre that he had
been led off to the commlttal of the last
act by reading the exploits of Jesse James
and other desperadoes. Body hung on
the bridge most of the day and hundreds
of people went and looked at it. Coroner
will hold inquest.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02
Wrecked.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The bark, Royal
Tar, from Philadelphia for Liverpool,
was driven into Penarth Roads. The
decks were swept clean and other damage
done, and one man was lost. Ten bodies
were washed ashore near Penarth. The
steamer was supposed to have been found
cred with ell hands. twenty in number,
near port Hewal. The vessel is supposed
to be a total loss.
The steamer Blackwatch sunk off
Mumbleshead, 26 persons drowned. She
was 1897 tons and belongs to Cardiff.
The storm still continues.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-02-02

done, the day beng spent in consideration
of the tariff bill.
SHowc sent in bill to the senate estab-
fishing 1855 new postal routes, principally
in the west and south. Missouri 40,
Texas 81, Tennessee 27, Dakota 26, Ken
lucky 2l, Ohio Is, Indl'na IA, Wisconsin
IL, Arkansas 10, Minnesota 8.
JOINT resolution was introduced il the
senate providing for an amendment to
the constitution n authorizing the president
to veto any one or more items IN an ap-
preparation bill when he thought such
expenditure contrary to public policy.
A circular has been sent to every mem.
Der of the house urging his presence IN
his seat from IL a. m. to adjournment
Monday Feb. 5th as important business
will come up.
Public debt statement shows inter-
est bearing debt to be $5ll, ,77O,769. In
tercst bearing deb: 81 1916, l3o,o5o Total
debt 81, 1902, ,533, ,534 Cash in treasury
$31, ,s7s,562. Debt less cash in treasury
% 43COoJoOV3SO6s ACCACAoC uOA AAAS CoAuoly
$11 ,636, 1888; since Jan. Both $95 ,007, 900.
The Investigation.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 1.-The jurors in the
Newhall house case unquestionablY differ
as to the origin of the fire as is shown by
their questions. All have tried sundry
means to get the 5rue condition Of the
hotel. 1t is impossible to surmise what
i the verdict will be. Scheller, arrested
for setting hotel afire, publishes state
ment embodlying general denial of
having removed billiard balls and ex-
planning the removal of whlskcy as being
caused for want of room at the hotel and
stating the Insurance was not more than
actual value of stock. Statement was
written by lawyer at Scheller's dicta-
/ ton in Jail. Admission to the prison still
refused.
Remains of Gertrude Donahue, wife of
John Gilbert Donahue, actor sent to her
fathers home, Blood's Station, N Y, to-
day. The unfortunate husband was una
bic to accompany the remains. VIM. E.
Cramer, of the Evening Wisconsin, and
wife are out of danger.
, 1883-11-08
To4Ds IN THE GARDEN.

A contemporary truthfully remarks {:
There is no better-abused. and prob
ably no more useful creature in the
garden and upon the farm than the
toad. That apt simile. like toad un.
der o harrow" tells the story of his
wrongs. And now that our harrows
are armed with steel teeth and are sup
plemented with clod-crushers and cul-
tivators of various types for comminut-
ing the soil, the sorEows Of the toad are
intensified, and he is threatened with
extinction in oil cultivated fields.
Stay thy hand from slaughter, tiller of
the soil. The toad is Is useful in his
place Us the implements of tillage you
drive over his back 30 thoughtlessly.
~The jewel in his head" is not there,
but III his capncious stomach, that al
ways has room in it for one more bug,
one more worm, that destroys the food
of man. Watch his habits for a day,
and observe the lightning thrusts of his
tongue as he scoops in your enemies,
and you will have better appreciation
of his work and of its place in good
husbaudry. If your garden is without
toads, you can afford to purchase them
for stock.
, 1883-11-08
EYLLI4x HENRY HURLBERT.

A New York letter says: Mr.. Hurl-
bert was essentially bon vivant. He
liked to dine, before unbuttoning for
his nights work. Then he would take
off his coat and vest, adjust magnifi-
cent pair of lenses to his eye, send for
a cargo of ginger-ale, and dash off page
after page of editorial until the night
editor would be batfled to find room for
it all Mr.. Hurlbert, ut the editorial
desk, was the most complete autocrat
in his profession. Every scrap of proof
that was to appear in the paper had first
to pass under his searching glances. His
desk was a perfect picture of chaos, and
vet it was orderly disorder. Mr.. Hurl-
bert could always put his hands at once
on the thing he wanted. His manner
of editorial writing was peculiar. he
would often have a half-doZen articles
running at once; but he never missed
connection, and If the foreman was
careful. as necessarily he must be, in
giving out the taxes" they always
came back correctly. Driving home
one morning from the World office with
him said Mr. Hurlbcrt, you are one
Of the few New York editors now who
remain at their Office until the paper
goes to press. Mr.. Reid comes down
At l In the afternoon and goes at 5,
leaving the details of the makeup Of
the TribliHe in the hands of Mr.. Nich-
olson Mr. Dana, Of the Sun, turns
everything over to Mr.. Lord, and in
the Times office the editor-in-chief
leaves the night work IN the hands Of
hiD r,n"nassr, BIZ Rid" " Yss. tlIat Is
so, replied he; "but cannot see how
any responsible newspaper editor can
leave q subordinate, no matter how ac-
complished, the perfecting of his pa.
per. There are o thousand and one
things, any one of which would prove
annoving, and all of which can be COR
rected III moment, il you are on hand
to catch them. As long as my business
is that of Oh editor, must be on hand
Wien Luc 10 SoiAAC away
tonight from an entertainment, merely
for the purpose of supervising my
work; could not be happy away from
it." With Mr.. Eurlbert there was no
managing editor, no city editor. no
night editor. These we're merely pup
pets. moved by the master-m mind OF the
one editor of the JFOrld." His CO.
pacity for work was enormous. Leav.
ing the World office at 3 in the morn.
ing, he was generally up at II. His
apartments in the University building
were marvels of beauty. No bachelor
quarters in New York exceeded them
in the collection of beauty. Mr.. Hurl-
bert's voyage around the world brought
him i'll contact with monarchs, states
men, and men of letters, and memoirs
of that trip alone would fill an ordinary
ROOM. His paintings alone form col
lection of remarkable value, while
bronzes and tapestry, rare furniture
and antiques of every description, mako
his apartments in many respects the
most unique in America.