davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
A Reply.

You say, "Try again" His early life
must have been spent 10 formulating OLD
purity platforms, or Truth Seeker would
not have formed the habit Of grouping 30
many words that nobody can understand
and that mean nothing, as are TO be found
IN his reply OF last week. The words
"treasure" and causes" do not occur in
my reply OF January 10Th. Now, don't
try to lay that to the Devil, priniefs' dev:
il), or your friends may think you had
better charge your whole article 20 that
other fellow OF the same name--only IT
might be slander on his reputation for
subtlety--but it was your easiest way out,
for your party leaders would not allow
you to admit any grounds well taken. All
laws or enactments are or should be, for
the protection of the citizen from some
wrong that threatens, or that actually OPP
presses him or TO make him secure In his
rights.
Arson is wrong, endangers life and de-
stroys another's property; hence, the
ground for asking for its prohibition.
Stealing horses is wrong, end our law
makers very wisely prohibited that style
OF personal liberty.
Slavery was declared to be a greet
wrong by all civilized. People, and we,
shouted long and loud when Abraham
Lincoln declared it prohibited. t
And now the liquor traffic, a wrong
that towers up mountain high In enormi.
iy, above the terrible sin Of slavery, caus-
ing more suffering than war, pesIilence
and famine, and costs our country more
money than them all. These are some'of
the grounds on which we ask for prohibit
tion. | trust that these are sufficient reas-
ons to satisfy the readers of the ENTER.
PRISE, but il you have got 80 much mud
in your eyes, that you can't see, then i re-
fer you TO the poor widow who, atler her
two only boys, her only dependence, had
been swallowed IN this terrible maelstrom
the liquor traffic, said: "lt is too late tc
help me, but Tor Gods sake kill this mon
ter and thus save some other woman'i
boys. s.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
Surprise.

There was very pleasant surprise par.
ty last week at the house Of Mrs. Edwards,
on Barker street. Mrs. Edwards hls been
III with rheumatism and spinal disease
for the last three years. The ladies Of
Barker street, assisted by some ofthe bust
ness men, bought her an invalid chair,
which, with a pair of invalid slippef, sew,
era useful articles OF clothing, andt bas
ket Of dainty eatables, they presented to
her on Tuesday evening. 1t was com
plete surprise to Mrs. Edwards, who was
delighted with the gifts and very gntefu
for the kindness which prompted them
The ladies who planned the surprise fell
fully repaid for their trouble.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
News From the county Seat.


The court of common pleas commenced
its February session with Hon. Judge G.
w. Lewis on The bench.
On the call of the docketsxty one causes
were marked for trial by Jury.
On the calls Of The docket the following
causes we're disposed of for the term, viz:
Nicholas Shedron vs. Agustus Baldwin,
ct al, accOunlers and dissolution of part.
nership, dismissed, each party TO pay their
own costs. Dismissed without prejudice
to either party.
AW Sherbondy VS. l. Cole. ct al, to
subject land and equitable relief, Contin.
ued.
Celia Bard, VS. the N. Y. c. & St Ry.
Co., money only. Continued.
VIM Walker vs. Elizur Lacy, money only
Dismissed by plaintiff without prejudice
and at plaintiffs cost.
Samuel Smith VS. + II Hastings, ct al, "a
quit title, submitted to court and decree
Tor defendant.
James II Taylor VS. Milo Bursley, money
only. Dismissed Tor want of prosecution
Elizabeth Burke VS. the n Y G & st
Ry Co, money only. Continued.
Cora M Squire VS. Thomas Robinson, e
al, money only. Settled, each party Il
pay one half the costs.
Ezekiel w Pitts administrator, Vi
Mahlon Young, ct al, to subject real ant
personal property. Dismissed at plaintiff
costs.
Margaret Sweeney VS. Ferdinand Sweer
ey, alimony, abated by death of defendant
Adelaide Howk, admix VS. Fredericl
Muckelbery, money only Default, judl
ment for plaintiff $539.26, 8 per cent II
| terest.
Wadsworth VS. J NJ Tuttle, none
only. Default judgment for plainti
$395.35.
Charles p Ronk vs. Hilo Prosser, none
only. Settled.
Aultman Miller d Co VS. L II Wait,
mouey only settled and costs paid.
s. salln Middleton We Rotert Moore, iFol
ey only. Default, judgment for plainti
for Sl828.65. Attachment and order {
sale OF attached property.
Charles Exton VS. Fannie Exton, divorc
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost
Ellen p Miller vs Allen NaYlor, none
and foreclosure. Decree see journal.
Esther L Jacobs VS. Andrew Jacobs, d
vorce. Divorce granted
Celia NJ Phillips VS. s w Heacock, et a
money aud iorcloseure. Default, judi
ment and decree for plaintiff $l5l1.Ol,
per cent.
Charity A st John, Ell al, VS. Allen Saur
ders, specific performance of real estat
contract. Settled and costs paid.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
Library Meeting.

The trustees Of the Wellington Library
Association met on Saturday evening, Feb.
ruary l3, pursuant to the call Of the iPresi'
dent. A quorum was present consisting
Of d. l.. Wordsworth, Pres; L. S. TripD
j. II. Dickson, j. Turley, G. w. erosier
and w. S. Metealf. A motion was made
aud carried that committee be appoint
'ed TO prepare bill to be brought before
the Legislature, granting TO the tot Ishir
trustees power TO receive the library tom
the Association. ]. II. Dickson audi )
Trip were appointed as this comfdltee
by tie PrasideRl' A comlnines Ia
appointed TO notify the members OF III,
Association that meeting will be held OF
Monday, February 22, at one p. m, in tn,
library room, to consider the advisabiitl
OF turning over the library over 10 th,
township trustees, as public library.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
TOWN TOPICS.

For firstclass dried beef, 60 to Dan
Waldecks.
For Jelly, oranges, cranberries, syrup
and fresh candies, go TO o. H. Smiths.
Rats! Ratsll There is none in our
mince meat. o. II. Smith.
Stop, just long enough TO turn to the ad.
vertisement Of the IT, G. & Co.," clothing
Fiorentine Skin Soap is unequalled for
the complexion. Positively the finest
toilet soap made. Highly medicated and
perfumed. Ladies, do not fail to try it..
WOOSTER & ADAMS.
Go to r. j. Robinson's for Hot
Frankfort Sausages, Fresh Bolo-
gna, Head Cheese, Pigs Feet, Nuts,
Candy and Oysters.
The best apple butter is found at Pal.
mer's.
The best fine cut, 3Oc. tobacco, in town,
at Palmer's.
Nice winter apples at Palmer's.
Try Palmer's Soc T.
Choice, evaporated apricot apples, at
Palmer's.
FOR SALE.-House and Lot on Court
land avenue, only three minutes walk
from town, and TO school and church
buildings. House contains furnace, and
everything In frstclass order. For par.
ticulars, call on or address j. P. EIDT.
Wellington, o.
Several houses for rent; enquire Of G.
Sage & Co.
FOR SALE--A desirable house and lot
at bargain; situated on the northeast
corner Of Prospect and South streets In the
village Of Wellington, Ohio.
J. W. WILBUR.
FOR SALES. S. Parker's house anC
lot ON Couriland Ave. Apply on the
premises.
A new assortment of box stationery
very fine, at Houghton's. Also memoran
dums and pocket ledgers. 2w.
Holiday Goods at Wooster & Adams
Scrap Books, big assortment, at Woos
ter s. Adams.
Something new in perfumes, at Woos
ter & Adams.
Cigars, the best sold in the city, O
, Wooster & Adams.
. Photograph Albums, a large stock, g
! Wooster & Adams.
| Flowers of Italy, new perfume an
. very fine, at Wooster e. Adams.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE-Er
! quire of II. NJ. Benedict on Courtland Ave
or address p. o. box 80, Wellington
Ohio. March 1st.
/. Call for DR.. Houghton's Herb Tonic ar
/. Alternative, for the cure OF Dyspepsia, Bl
( iousness, Kidney and Liver Complain
:. Sick Headache and AL impurities Of Il
!. Blood, II is very efficient, and second TO l
other medicine. One package enough.
v make one quart Of medicine; 25 cent
ff Give 1t trial.
A job lot of stationery and juveni
y books received at Mrs. Austin's, whiO
will be sold at bottom prices.
Farm for Sale.
n Two hundred end forty one and OF
III half acres of land, north Of the village
oi Wellington one and one.half miles, kno,
as the Muckleburgg farm. Terms 10 81
e. purchaser. Inquire of T. L. Burtt
Cleveland, or Dickson & Haskell, We
y ington, D.
Feb. 0, 1886.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
A large pane of glass was broken in one

HN.O
Of the doors of the G. NJ. r. A., Monday.
Miss Eleanor Nc Dermo't, on account of
ill-health, has rendered her resignation as
teacher Of the Grammar Department in
the Union Schools. ~
Burt Smith, who is attending the 0ber.
lin Business College, is detained at home
this week by severe cold. 1t is hoped
he will be able to start again next week.
Besides the literary clubs mentioned
last week, there is "a young ladies' circle
recently started, which is to meet fort.
nightly on Wednesdays. The subject for
the next meeting is, Westminster Abbey.
Our New London and Greenwich ex.
changes have high encomums OF lectures
at those places, by Rev. Father Calvin, of
this place, which seem to have drawn
large audiences, particularly the one on
mind and Matter" given last week, in
the town hall, at New London.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
For Sale.

Two farms, one mile north OF the city of
Wellington, known as the Muckelburg
farms. Good land and fine location. One
farm contains 1921 acres, fair improve
ments; good place for business man In the
city. One farm Of so acres. Will sell
either on easy payments. For further
information call on T. X. Herrick, Wei.
lington, or j. @. Kurtz, Cleveland. 7tf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17

Card Of Thanks.
PEYFIELD, o., Feb. 0, Is

PEYFIELD, o., Feb. 0, 1886.
viii you please permit us to express
our sincere thanks to the Baptist church
and friends OF Penfeld, for the very liber.
al donation they gave us last Tuesday
nightY We appreciate it for It's real worth,
but especially as another of the numerous
tokens OF their appreciation Of the minis
try of Christ and the gospel oftruth. May
this blessing ever rest upon them.
J. l.. PHILIPS.
M. 5. PHILIPs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
Library Catalogue.

Those who frequent the library have
felt the need OF catalogue from which
they could learn what books are 10 be
found upon any given subject without the
trouble OF looking over all the shelves. To
supply this want the ENTERPRISE will
publish topical list Of all the books now
In the library, and, as new volumes are
added, mention will be made OF them Ii
the patrons of the library will preserve
these lists, they will have complete cata-
logue, which will be of great use TO them ;
HISTORY.
History Of Italy, Abbott; History Of Russia,
Abbott; History OF Prussia, Abbotti History OF
Austria, Abbott French Revolution, Abbotti
History Of the United States, Bancroft; The
Rega q Queen ANNE BaSten ~ stPP
and Spain, Frissart; History OF Turkey, Clarke;
-Four Years of fighting, Carlet0ni Thirty Years
War, Schiller; Three Centuries OF Modern HIS.
tory, Yonge; Invasion OF the rlmea, kinglakei
History Of the Reformation, D'Aubignei The
Army under Pone, Ropesi Decisive Battles Of
lhe Norld. Greasy; History Of New England
|, Palfray. history Of Engl {pd frOLdst histcre
Of England, Macauayi history OK England
Hume; Army OF the Cumberland, Gesti Allan
Ia, Cox; Antletam and Fredericksburg, Pal
frey; From Fort Henry TO COrinth, Force
| The Peninsula, Webb; History Of Civilization
GulzOt; outbreak OF the Rebellion, Nlcoldyi
| Troy, Benjamin; Treaty Of Washington, Cush
| ing; Conquest OF Spain, Copperi Council Oi
| Trent. Bnngener; The HuguenOts, Smiles
/ Civil Wars In France, Ranke; Ancient Egyp
tians, Wilkinson; History Of Our Own Times
Mccarthy; The Persian Wars, GrOte; Ruins ol
| Ancient Cities, Buckle; Denmark, sweden and
Norway, Wheaton, China and the Chinese
| Davis; Jesuits OF n America, Parkman; la
| Sale and the Discovery Of the Great West
| Parkman; Conspiracy Of Pontiac, Parkmani
The Oregon Trail, Parknan; FrOntenac and
| New France, Parkman; Pioneers OF France In
| the New World, Parkmani The Old Regime In
Canada. Parkman; History OF New York
Irving; History Of the Popes, Ranke; Wars o
| the HuguenOts, Hanna; History Of European
| Morals, Lecky; History Of Ireland, FrOude
| The Saracens, GlbbOn; Canoes from English
| History, YOnge; History Of Germany, Taylor
Outlines OF the Worlds History, SwlntOn; His
tory OF Rome, GibbOn; The French Revolution
Carlyle; Napoleon BOnaparte, Abbott; HlstO
ry Of the World, Lardneri Constitution Of the
| U. s., Curtis; Middle Ages, Hallam; Outlies o
| History, Wilson; History Of English People
| Green; History Of Greece, Feltoni History 0
| the United States, Ilildreth; History Of III,
| United Netherlands. Motley; History Of tn,
Dutch Republic. Motley; Ferdinand and lsa
bella, Prescottj Philip che Second, Prescott
Charles the Fifth, Prescott; Conquest OF MeNi
co, Prescott; Conquest Of Peru, PrescOiti The
| Irish Race, Thebaub; intellectual Develop
ment 1f Europe, Draper; History Of France
| G5dwln; History Of Europe, Alison; Eeclesias
| teal History. MOshelm.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
PetItIon Of DlYorce.

LoRAIS COUNTY, ~. VI N''"'"o" ''"r
EMNA WILSON, Plaintiff.
W. Petition for Divorce.
ALBERT WILSON, Dert.
The defendant Ia hereby notified that the plain.
tiff aboye.namcd has filed In the Office Of the Clerk
Of said Court. her petition for divorce. She
charges the defendant with grose neglect Of duty
toward this plaintiff, since the time Uf their said
marriage Said petition will be for hearing at the
next term Of Court, which will he holden at the
Court House In Elyria, on the sth day Of February
next. -.
By DICKSON 4 HASKELL, Atty's for Plaintiff.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
Business Changes.

Mr.. w. f. Whitney has purchased the
stock of groceries Of A. A. Witbeck.
The firm of Messrs. Hoyt g. Woolley is
contemplating dissolution Of partner
ship. II the arrangements can be perfect.
ed, Mr.. w. b. Woolley will be tho<fetir-
ing partner. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17

Myers & Saner manufacture a
horehound candy strong in flavor,
good for bad cold. They sell all
kinds of first-class cough drops
and troches.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17

For fresh groceries and provisions, go
TO o. II. Smiths.
For fresh candies and cigars, go to O..
II. Smiths.
A fine line of fancy soaps, cheap, at O.
ii. Smiths.
A fine line of canned goods, at D. H.
Smiths.
A fine line of teas, coffees and spices, at
o. II. Smiths.
Don't forget the reduction in Cabinets,
at Sprague's.
Everyone satisfied with the prices and
work at Sprague's photograph parlors.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
Court Notes.

Case of Warren VS.. Clifford, before Es
quire Hustled; the order of attachment
was returned; no property found. The
case then went TO judgment, on its merits.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
Church and 5. S. Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Regular meetings of the week as usual.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society holds
its meeting on Wednesday afternoon at
the church.
NJ L. CHURCH.
There will be services throughout the
week, under the charge Of Dr. Hoyt.
The Mission Helpers meet on Friday
afternoon at Mrs. j. w. Houghton's.
DISCIPLE.
Regular meetings as usual
The Ladies' Sewing Society meets al
Mrs VIM. Cushions, on Wednesday after
noon.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
MARRIED.

wELCH-BRASINGToN the residence OF
Mr.. Tuttle, on West Liberty street, Monday even.
ing, February 18th, by Il. X. Hustled, J. p, Mr.. g.
man.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
DEATHS.

DIED-In Trenton, Mo-, January "a, 1885, OF
diptheria, George Leroy Wilcox, only son Of Geo
l.. and Laura Wilcox, aged years and % days,
pathy In their great loss.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
BALTIMORE
OYSTERS.

They are shipped to us direct from
the packers at Baltimore in such
quantities that we can furnish
them at wholesale or retail, at as
low prices as they can be brought
from the city.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17

COFFEE

improves with age while ROAST
ED COFFEE loses its AROMA,
absorbs water and grows worth
less; hence FRESH ROASTED
COFFEE is always stronger and
finer favored. We are the only
dealers that roast coffee in this
part of the country, and that is
the reason our coffee is so cele-
brated.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17

Two hundred end forty one and one
half acres of land, north Of the village OF
Wellington one and one half miles, known
as the Muckleburgg farm. Terms 10 suit
purchaser. Inquire of T. L. Burton,
Cleveland, or Dickson & Haskell, Well.
ington, D.
Feb. 0, 1886.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-02-17
THE MARKETS
Dealers report the market little more
active, but no change in prices

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING FEB. 10
Cheese, ,09S pkgs., weighing 40,iSO lb.
Butter, 78 A." 4,712"
, 1886-02-16
The Territorial losses Of Turkey.

Since the capture OF Constantinople in
1883 they had gradually seized the whole
of the Balkan peninsula excepting Mon
tenegro, the Pelepornesus, the northern
shore of the Black sea, and the sea of
Azov. In I'LL the Ottoman empire pos
sessed more territory in Europe than
any other power except Russia, her pos
sessions extending westward TO the
Adriatic and the Danube, and eastward
to the Dneister, the Dnieper, the Don,
and the Kuban. Thus Bessarabia, the
Crimea, and other Monaghan regions
were under the dominion Of the Turks,
whose possessions on the continent of
Europe covered an area Of 15,454 square
mile miles.
But from this period the decadence of
Turkey commenced, and, with the ex-
ception of her temporary success against
Austria in 1880, she went on losing ter
v Of the wal with Russia she had only
9,456 square miles Of territory, of which
2,04S miles were governed by princes,
who merely owed her suzerainty. The
Berlin treaty deprived her of 1858 miles,
30 that from 1900 to 1873 the Ottoman
empire lost in Europe 1O,G66 square
miles, out of which s, 902 were conquered
by Russia, who has annexed 1915 square
miles. After the wal Of 1S77-'7S Russia
annexed 46s square miles in Asia Minor
and 1857 in Europe, while Austria an
nexed i,073 Bosnia and the Herzego-
vinal, and England ia (Cyprus).-
Novoe Vremya.
, 1886-02-16

Austrians seem to be serenely happy
and contented under police supervision,
and gracefully submit to all sorts Of
petty ~punishments for all sorts of petty
%offenses. If they shake a dust-rag out
Of a fourth-story window after 10 o'clock
in the morning, or forget to report their
change of domicile to police headquar-
ter within twenty-four hours, or light a
cigar in the corridor of a theatre, or
look askance at a policeman, or carry
their canes OF umbrellas ut right angles
dogs before the time fixed by councils
decree. they expect to be fined and in
some cases to be imprisoned. Their
ideas of SANDER and libel are peculiar.
The truth is no defense. Criticism,
however well founded, if it contains
what jurists here term an insult, is pun
ishable by fine and imprisonment.
But n few days since the papers pub
lished the case of n poor seamstress,
who, deserted by her lover, an officer of
the imperial army. addressed a letter to
the scoundrels regimental superior ask
ing for redress and support. Although
the officer was forced to leave the serv-
ice his victim was prosecuted for the in
suit which her letter was said to con-
tain and sentenced TO several weeks i'm
prisonment. But the poor girl was
saved the disgrace. She wrote a letter
Of farewell TO her parents and disap-
peared. The Danube probably hiden
her and her misfortune forever.-Chi-
cage Herald.
, 1886-02-16

The following points are from a prom
inent publisher in the east: IF you are
bent on publishing, treat your book like
any ware It will be n profitable exer-
else for you 10 go first to a good book
printer, and learn all he will tell you
about type, paper and press work. and
their cost. Then you will know what
publishers talk about in the cost of a
book. One of the oldest men in the bust
ness said a book could not be well adj
vertised under $3.50. The cost of print
ing and binding an octave Of 400 pages in
very much better style than the ordinary
well-bound novel. is given at 80 to 80
cents a volume by the -four leading pub
fishers in Boston, where the cot Of a
book is less than in New York. FIX
change.
, 1886-02-16
THE VANDERBILT mAusoLsum.
Rigidly Plain and Undecorated-Th,
Arehitect's First Design.

Higidly Plain and
Architects First Design.
Nanderhilt's mausoleum, out at New
Dorp, Staten island, is one of the finest in
the world, but it is rigidly plain and un.
decorated. | went out TO see 1t the other
day, The papers here give no adequate
idea OF it at all.
The architect. Mr., Hunt, tells me that
when Vanderbilt asked him to prepare
the designs, he laid himself out" He
was pretty familiar with tomb architec-
ture, besides which he obtained plans NJ
the most noted mausoleums in Europe.
and, as Vanderbilt had told him he didn't
care what IL cost, he drew elaborate de-
signs for a magnificent structure. to cost
nO0.Oo or t6oo,Ooo. II was much decor
ated and highly ornate.
When Mr.. Vanderbilt saw II he said;
~Why, see here, Hunt. you have entirely
misunderstood me l wouldn't have any
thing fancy like that for anything. We
are plain, quiet, transformations folks, and
the tomb our bodies ARE TO lie In must be
he same. | told you / didn't care for
price. don't want 1t rich and solid,
hut no 1ligree work
Then the architect began again, and
made a design far less %pretentious and
snowy. But the mausoleum which is now
half nuished will be far the handsomest
private tomb in America and viii cost
t9Od.OO1 on Si0, ON
Mr. Vanderbilt meant TO get the family
mausoleum In the Moravian cemetery at
New Dorp, in which so many Of his ances-
tors lie buried. But when he went to the
trustees they asked him sO,OOO for n plot
OF ground whereon TO set H. well"
unused William H., considering that my
father gave all the ground to the GENE
terry. that seems 10 me "A trifie cheeky He
did not muse aloud, but he went up on the
hill back ofthe cemetery and bought four
teen acres-a much finer site. II was the
architects first plan To AVE IN elaborate
chapel built wholly above ground. but its
modification at Mr.. Vanderbilt's desire,
resulted in a chapel OF solid granite.
seated on the side hill and overlooking the
sea
Standing on the steps In front Of the
central doorway an extensive and lovely
view Is obtained. The little hamlet OF
New Dorp, with its scattered fhrm- houses,
lies at the foot Of the knoll. Directly in
front is the lower bay OF New York, and.
beyond, the silver fray Of the broad At
lantic. Down at the right Is the blue slip
OF Sandy Hook; at the left lies Coney isl
and This mausoleum viii be almost thu
first building seen by the Atlantic passen.
ger coming la America IL Is sixty feet
by 100 and It's style is Romnnesque. The
Interior Is divided into apartments deity
hewn from the richest stone.-W. A.
Nroffut's Letter.