davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
REAL ESTATE.
r-c1vrss AT TIE rycu.NGr

Morris b. Bronner Of the firm OF Morris Boer Co. re-
ported the Exchange yesterday the sale az private contract
Of three-stOry high stoop brownstone dwelling house
1sx5OxOO No. ls3 East Forty nnthsi. for $4,000 10
Thomas Joyce also three story hghstoop brick dwell
Ing house. 2oH50x1Oo. No l25 West Fhteenthst Tor
: 1900 for Mrs ReniZ
John L. Logan lr Of General John Logan. recently
posted for the Exchange was Introduced al
the brokers mee1 n ~ Ferdinand + isn, - 49,. -, -.
The sale bv James Wells Of No 2J2 East Ftty thru -
sdlour. eI until October II.
Al tie brokers meeting country seat and two acres ot
ground with stable horses and carriages oreied Tor
$4,000 also fu- with twelve In seventh ~ Jrt-
tifv. S7Oup and twoaBd a-haiisiory dwelling
house with lot l32z2oO. 40 "a Locust Hlave, fOnkeis
for -25On0
-four Fnrlish-basement dwell nghonse u 'xo1
100 Lexington Twenty uinih-t wt- offered or
500 and four rDwn-toue house, Z-xJo, NO S-o
Madison also Offered FOR sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
fecturcs au6 Aleetinss.

NETWORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
~ Notice members stated meeting Will be heid on
Tuesday evening october s. at o'clock kOBERf LJD-
Low fOWL EN ESQ, VII! raj paper entitled Ooveraor
Thomas POwnall Colonial statesman"
ANDREW WARNER Recording Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

or a term of years
ullable upland with good
plenty OF out buildings I;
low. Address {. A, Box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
Doaro ano Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
I HANDSOME SECOND FLOOR with bath
private table AMI attendance References ,,.,.o.
LARGE. handsomely furnished rooms with
10 board, 10 East i2dst- near 9Th ave
10 EAST 2OTH-ST-A parIor floor. with
private bathroom with private table or without board
Also single room- for gentlemen.
fOTH.ST, 80 EAST Second floor. with pri-
~ vate table only. References
l(S EAST 19TH-ST., near lrving-Dlace.-
100 square room ond floor front; connecting rooms
same door with board references
West Siia
A LARGE, handsomely furnished room. with
- ont board gentlemen only private family reference
EIRs CLASS rooms with board to perma-
lsth.st
DARLOR and BEDROOM.-SOuthern expos
no boarsr ' AppT p1s or Moderate MOI terms at - West
1ELEGANTLY furnished floors. and rooms
allow os PEy1 FR Ia9f qP'PE1 Gn Vest 5h
X WEST 3lST-Sr, near 5th-ave.-E'e-
references
00 WEST 2sTH-ST., near Broadway. =
Newly furnished rooms for bachelors 50 and upward
all conveniences ianitor in the house
fDD-ST., AS WEST, near Broadway, with
ff boar second floor front newly decorated and fur-
ni'hel house and accommodations hrstcass references
f7TH-ST.. 30 WEST. - Handsomely fur
Il n.sled rooms with board.
40 WEST 24TH-ST -First-class furnished
H. for gentlemen families, with OF without
board French Kitchen frstclass good location;
SIST-ST.. 1S WEST.-With board; hand
III somey furnished rooms on second and third floors
SfTH-ST., 81 WEST.-Desirable rooms to
- let with board: refereuces exchanged
ISN WEST 44TH-ST. - Desirable rooms
TO- with super or DO ri reference REQUIRED. -=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
Business proprrip for Sale an0 60 fct.

ITO LEl.-StOre, basement and sub cellar,
i ST. BeekmAD
kULAND a WHITING. Beekman-st
ISL lofts To LEI at l65 William. % and
Bcekman also other desirable lofts and Offices 70
lei IN this vicinity. kU LAND WHITING. beekmah'sL
0STH-ST., No. 327 between sth and 9th
20 aves-A 25-fOO front hgi-to0p brOwnstOne house
story Complete furnished bring
strictly private
family a low rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

yEw-l DIRK Monday. Oct 4. 1854
No sales were held the Exchange and Auction Room
to-day
PV james 7. Wells.
sale 81 the dwelling No 252 East i3f-st,
60 Of 2d-ave. al burned to october H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
Autumu Res IRIS

GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,
GLEN SUBMIT. PA
AUTUMN IN tn MOUNTAINS.
Omen throughout the deIghtul resort the line
of the Ign Valley Railroad. Elevation. 1000 feet Oicr
Ing superior 10 those ttsou- ~ sclu- le
autumn months within New OK. MaEi.n-
cent scenery moderate prices Draw ON every
train passengers the hotel doors or terms ric
address 4. l.,ovr j. vs.. ALMl.
DANILION HO FL. I,ll9. Long Island. le
i mains open during tall House heated viii steam
JAMES SLATER
SPECIAL REVISE , RATES.
- $50 fCs1f lei wcsk Aeon otatous 600 guests
House sstirth fiII- l,c vit r'cen improve at
Fine orchestra SEND descriptive tICua laNl,l utel
WOOdsbur-l. l. l. l. II SUI 10 W IN IA
WAN LOANS CatsSiu MOun-aln Guide. with
mans and 100 Illustrations Describes ~ Of the best
hotels and boarding houses among them Mailed oL receipt
q 81 e.Ils .I1t. VA If%N. 'aishn. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

W tArm OF ABOUT 70 aCres, ROOd
house OF Z or 10 ROOMS good water
convenient 70 village rent must De
70. Tribune Od1oeI
The Press., 1886-08-26
ROCKVILLE.

] Marc Hammond has sold his farm in Vernon and removed to Denver, Colorado, hoping that the change of residence will benefit his Ihealth. ... HI. l.. Noble, lately of the firm of Sil- COX & Noble, will be salesman at M. D. Harris's clothing store. -..,. ....
 A meeting of business men, friends of the salvation army, was held at Rockville hall Tuesday night to consider plans to prevent disorder at the open air meetings of the army by the hoodlums, as the off, cers do not protect them. It was decided that the army appoint a committee of 15 to watch and secure the arrest of all dis turbers of the meetings.
 The Methodist Sunday school have their annual picnic at Talcott's grove Sat- urday afternoon. 3G
 Rev. B. P. Hammond, the well-known evangelist, returned Saturday from Eu- rope, where he has spent the last two years engaged in evangelical work. He has had great success, especially in Eng land, Norway and Sweden.
The Press., 1886-08-26
HOLLAND.

The ladies of the Baptist society gave one of their enjoyable ice cream sociables Tuesday evening, which was well attend ed, and the financial result very good.
 A. l.. Edgerton has bought the Spar row place, excepting the cranberry bog, of Geo. Maxwell.
 The jail is kept pretty we'll filled for this season of the year. @
 Mir. l.. s. Fuller and wife, and Mrs. 10. N. Seymour have returned from Block Island. #t% r
 Master and the Misses Dicksons are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Coles. E There Is chance for improving the condition of the roads in town. It's trying on wagons and on the nerves to ride at a moderate pace over them.
 Republican caucus at town hall, Sat- urday evening, Sept. 4th.
The Press., 1886-08-26

Among guests at Springs House this week are N. H. Sanford of New Haven and the family of w. Fl. Cook of Spring field, all of whom have been spending some weeks there, also Mrs. Dr. Water man and three children Of Westfield. Mrs. Waterman is sister of Dr. J. s. Clark. - -Gol: . 2. U. Dean .l, end vic ol Boston, were were M ;tv; town yssterdsy o1 theiE wsy home ing several days Mrs Dean has gone to visit friends in Westf0rd.
 The recently widowed Mrs Wales
The Press., 1886-08-26
mANSFIELD.

Rev. A. A. Presbrey of Jacksonville, Fla, started for Mansfield to attend his family reunion, but was taken suddenly ill when as far as North Carolina, and was obliged to return home and dsthGre received the, sad intelligence of his fathers death. Springfield Republican There is a good deal of cheap talk about the employ ment of "spotters" in liquor cases. The mon who sell rum in defiance or evasion of the statutes display no fine sense of honor such as deserves consideration at the hands of anybody, They do their work under cover. This cover is made as tight as may be so that the uniformed police officer cannot penetrate it. Then members of the city government profanely declare that they will allow no money fO be spent in hiring men to uncover the 1isgnises set up by the free Tum clubs. The unlicensed rumseller asks, ssWhat aEe you going to do about it t?r-and the member of the city government answers very promptly, Moth ing" But his way is not the way of good sense and of decency. Think of it. The rights of licensed dealers are invaded, youth are debauched, all the safeguards placed around an evil traffic are broken down and the laws are set at naught, ,-and yet nothing must be done about it Here's PlCsSJ nOW u yO AOs 'IuuS0us Ab lB time to teach the liquor clubs and some of the city fathers that the public good is supreme over all other considerations. The evils of the liquor clubs will be cor rected if it takes popular subscription to furnish the funds necessary 10 expose the deeds of the men who are defying public sentiment and making the law of no effect Meantime the authorities are making pro- gross. The people will Htget there."
 Francis Murphy '.The political third party have not got man to sigma pledge that know of I'regard the prohibition nominations as 50 many obstacles to true temperance reform. p
The Press., 1886-08-26
CENTRAL CLOTHING HOUSE..

. Mv . hDu1.- .H,s .., .fssr...- s.lN ..... ...... s,sm a-. ....r ..s...s t.. Hs-..i Lf*. .Ea ..a !. 4# 04llL ... ... .. - s-s ,4~Lag.l ...t.s ...,
 s. 1ats .....t. .. .-..s
 a-Gs aI' .- ..-a... tr...
The Press., 1886-08-26
HOME NEWs.
Local Notices.

Shtser nader thls head oight cents per line)
 -1nmN friends who admire art in furniture, whs m Boston, will find it interesting to kaks skgoIl through the mammoth furniture asldk sament Of Paine's Furniture Company, 4a aG&naa-st, near the Boston & Maine depot. nc aisplay is almost bewildering in extent &lld 6anty.
 Another large lot of that Corned Canned BSef just received, selling at 17c., at Pember- 4nTsaa'ssk If
 Do not forget Chat Pemberton keeps the best Tea in toWh at one-third less than others charge fer the same grade. If Winter Post G. A. R. meets on 1st and Sd Monday evenings of each month. If
 Olosing out sale of Parasols at A. w. Walkers.
 -I am offering Men and Women's low Oxford button and ties for the remainder of this mOnfh at cost and less. Call and see the variety Of styles and bargains. w. E. Hanley, sign of the big boot.
 Excursion rates from Stafford Springs to see eide points, via N. l.. N. R, R. and steamer Block Island, this season are @ One way. Good for Unlimit- fssEs ed.
The Press., 1886-08-26
WELLINGTON.

The republicans of Wilmington are re- quested to meet at the town hall, Tuesday, August 31st, at o'clock p. m., to nominate to the several conventions. Per order town committee.
The Press., 1886-08-26
UNION. conD-.-1----.

Rev. Mr. Edson, presiding elder, will preach at Mashapaug next Sabbath morn ing.
 Rev. H. P. Smith, of Wales, will preach in Towns grove Sunday, Aug. 29th, at 4 p. m.
 The ladies' aid society will meet with Mrs. "A. E. Weld Thursday afternoon, Sept. 2d. A cordial invitation is extended.
 The campers have all arrived home.
The Press., 1886-08-26

It is worth remembering for comfort that only one of the anarchist murderers convicted and sentenced ct Chicago, Fri day, is a native and citizen of this scoun- try. The rest were utter aliens who came here for no other purpose than to carry out their bloody schemes of destruction. Good American citizens are not often found among such cattle.
 N. Y. World: Cutting, who has been turned out of his Mexioan jail, thinks that he is entitled to an indemnity of $10, GOO. Some people may regard him as rather lucky to get out of prison so easily, but by judiciously urging his claim he may con- tinue himself as public nuisance for an indefinite period
 ! The veteran preacher, Rev. George W. Brewster, who has been connected with the Willimantic camp-meeting since its beginning, twenty-five years ago, and pre- sided there four years, gave one of his earnest, welll-arranged sermons at the re- cent meeting, using as text t'The Glori- ous Gospel of the Blessed God" The venerable man spoke of having seen sev- Ienty years on earth, but as he uttered the old truths heseemed to renew his youth.
 The law passed by the last session of the Legislature, providing that no child under 13 shall be employed in any mechanical, mercantile or manufacturing establish ment, goes into effect September 1st.
 Prof Beeman, the newly elected princi- pal of the East Greenwich acadeny, was at Willimantic camp meeting, and preach ed g very able sermon on the reality and eternity of unseen things. The professor certainly made a very good impression, and if his work in school shall compare with that in the pulpit at this time, the institution will prosper under it's new man. Tagement.
The Press., 1886-08-26

Deposed Deputy LeValley evidently be- lieves in advertising. He announces in the Stafford Press his intention of becom- ing candidate for sheriff. He even puts such notice in paper in another county. the Chronicle of Willimantic This nonni- hating one's self for office is somewhat singular for Connecticut, but is not un- common through the west and south. I0lLGsad County Lender.
The Press., 1886-08-26
1OMERSs

Marcus Woodward has sold his real estate on the corner of Main and South streets to Charles Needham, of the firm of Fuller X Needham, and will sell at auction on September 2d, all the household furni- tuIe. He will return to California where he spent portion of last year.
The Press., 1886-08-26

6 PER GENT. DEBENTURE BONDS. These are the direct obligation of the Fl DELITY LOAN AND TRUST CO, Ot Storm Lake, Ia., having paid-up capital Ot $1Oo, 900. They are secured by deposit of first mortgage on improved Real Estate. with Metropolitan Trust Co.,, New York, As Trus- tee. Price, par and interest. ,.-tse Send for pamphlet or call on J.F. oHAMBERLIN, @
 Stafford NatI Bank Building.
 -.g.as 's--..
 . .s e.'. 5r,8E ..%s 'a,.s.a'.. .# 5 /-n,s.
 <*tE.z f-.= .es
 ....E as.,.t- &'-r- ..as, au ..- 2. -, ,ssi .s Sc. -.-. s.e ais.Hri.t --,a.. eo.t.F..t s5-- tr.'s.7...l ..l.e.s g, s..s ~ 4ss tv."' .<5a.s..
 tst-l+& lH5&4& lra9t,r
The Press., 1886-08-26


 OFFICE of J. F. Chamberlin, Stafford Ma tional Bank Building, Stafford Springs, Conn. I have on hand another lot of choice per cent. Mortgages, also 2 per cent. Guaranteed Mortgages, also per cent Guaranteed Mort gages and Debentures. a
 shall have to deliver in the early part of July 10000 to 25,OOO dollars in 2 per cent. Debenture Bonds, in denominations of &1OO, $500, $5Oo and $1 ,OOO. This is special is- sue, and parties wishing to secure any part of my allotment should advise with me st an 2 --tz4z .5ss - -3. ass EsE early day. e..=----s.-----.--.--s---4 Full particulars can be obtained at my of- foe.s J.F. GHAAEBERLaN.
The Press., 1886-08-26

%1<se> - SsEsFE --1 ID 5.-> : ~~s~., z. t~~-. sE},t 
  I. A .~ P v EE. str't -..a.-.iy1 '...-i"ti 1IGg-l. 4~f7tDf.
 >:ti<f
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-06
Pope LEO XII.
An Interesting sketch Of the Present
Ruler of the Catholic Church.

An Interesting sketch Of the Present
Rulcr of the Catholic Church.
Under the title of "SOuvcnirS d un
Journalistic Francois Rome" NJ.
Henri dies Houx. whose intimate rcla-
tons with the Vatican are well known,
has just written an interesting BOOK ON
the ins and outs Of the Vatican. Here
is his sketch of the Pope himself: "Lco
Mi. blcsScS his audiences with Il grac'-
full and kindly gesture. He has Il merry
mouth. His smile does not possess that
Sardonic Noltairian expression found in
so many of his photographs. On the
contrary. it is rather gentle and patcr-
nal. His ewes are very black and brill
liant. His features. a>CctiC and strongly
marked. have become benevolent and
engaging He must have had great diff
| fiCutY To accommodate his countcnancc.
such rs nature made, ii to the august
role of Holy Partnership. Perhaps the
! the soul of Pope modiiieS the exterior
lineamrntS in the long run. like 81.
Francois de Sales, who was born dog
matb. but who became by contin-
ual Sclf-suhiect0n, an angel of sweet
ness. Leo NH. on being made Pope,
must have overcome, or at least sub
ducd Il violent character. His Holiness
is still vigorous i'll spite of his lcanness
and ,pnilc trembling. His hair IS white
and arranged in curlS over his temples.
His caSSock seems to cnvclop only the
shadow of body, Just enough humanity
to hold soul. He speaks very slowly,
particularly when h" speaks French.
In Italian he improviScs rapidly, but in
French he has to call on his III mory,
which is excellent. The SlowncS' gives
singular relief to the uttcrancc of Pope
Leo The action precedcs rather than
accompanies the word. With his arms
extended, he seems to invite the whole
universe to come and receive his
thoughts. The orAtorical acton OF His
Holiness i, in reality a curious study.
1t can hardly be called classic, but it
gives his speech an academic breadth
and imprisoned vivacitv not to be found
in the printed text. Nobody reading his
allocution, would ever imagine the eff
feet they produced on delivery. -PaH
NIU G0.cNc.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-06
A Pawnbroker's Story.

"a man called about six months ago."
said the pawnbroker, land handing me a
watch worth at least two hundred and
fifty dollars, asked me to let him have
twenty-five cents upon it, Hooked at
him in surprise, and then hastily ran
over our list of stolen watches. 1t was
not mentioned there. told him that
would give him far more than twenty
five cents upon the watch. He said he
wanted no more, and noticing my look
of surprise, he said to me: Tonight
accompany some friends to the theater.
l know FROM previous experience that I
will become intoxicated, and I will
either lose or sell my watch. l now
leave it safe in your hands. receiving for
il twenty-five cents. Tomorrow morn
ing ! viii pay you twenty-eight cents
and get it back.
We'll, sir, regularly every week, or
every two weeks, that man visits me and
leaves bis watch IN my care" ---Phst2-
atbta NeWk "
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-06
Prntentinr Their Rights.

Probably no concern in the country has
adhered more strictly to the determination
to achieve success by the liberal use OF
printers ink than has the Brown Chemlcal
Company of Baltimore, Md. Starting ous-
mess about five years ago, they have ex,
pended<p YER 81, 500, 600 in the preparation and
circulation of printed matter, more than
half of which has been paid for newspaper
advertising. All this has been done to make
known the virtues Of their celebrated Iron
Bitters.
As might be expected, very large sales
have resulted from this enormous outlay,
making it about as staple in many drug
stores as is flour at the corner grocery
Like all good things, it has been largely
initiated. They claim there are unscrupu-
Ions manufacturers who Gator to Just this
sort of trade, and some dealers so lacking
i'm principle, that because a greater profit
can be made on fraudulent than on gonu-
inc medicines are willing to delude the
publi,, hy pushing off Iron Tonic Bitters
and other Tonic Medicines in place OF genu-
inc Browns Iron Bitters. The company,
finding these frauds praCticed so extensive
! w and all other means inadequate, have at
last determined to try a little cold law to
nut a stop to them. Suits for heavy dam
ages have therefore been commenced
against Non-SeCret Medicine Manufacture
eTs. for selling Iron Tonic Bitters; ami 9th
ers for selling Browns Iron IonP; drug
gist in Baltimore, for selling Iron Tonic Bit
ters with his name upon the label. which
medicine was made by NOn-SeCret Medicine
Manufacturers and also claimed as an imi-
tation The Brown Chemical Company de-
serve success in these suits, as 1t Is hlgh
time those who have built up large enter
prises to success. should be protected from
those who live not by their own genius and
effort, but by copying and counterfeltlng
things that have been made standard and
valuable by others
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-06
The shadow death. the Making of En-

the shadow death, the Making Of En-
gland was begun"
The writing occupied five months IN
which time his doctors declared that his
life was prolonged from day to day by
the sheer force of his own will and his
infiexible resolve to finish this work. lie
Law, too weak to lift book or the pen,
debating every word, sometimes through
hours Of intense suffering. Yet so con-
scientious was he that, driven 10y death
as he was, the greater part of the book
was rewritten five times. When 1t was
finished he began the Conquest of En-
gland" wrote it, reviewed it, and then,
dissatisfied with the work as it stood,
cancelled it all. and began again. As
death laid its cold fingers on his heart,
he said:
IL have still some work to do that |
know i cool. will try to win but one
week more to write it down. II was
not until he was actually dying that he
said: Il can work no more.
The simple story of this man's last
DAYS is like the blast of bugle call.
How many of us in strong health inces-
sanity vawn and dawdlc over the work
God has given us, or leave it altogether
undone,-I Ouiks' Companion.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-06
AN HISTORIC CANE.
A BewIlderIng Collection of Relies En-
bodied in u Walking stick.

A BewIldering Collection of Relies Em'
bodied in - Walking stick.
Mr.. Robert Yale. of Norwich. n T.,
recently visited the star office, bringing
with him a beautiful historical cane,
which it took him five months to make.
The cane proper j. made of wood taken
from the coolest tcnantable house in
America. the Fairbanks residence, built
i'm 1880. in Dcdham, Mass, now occu-
pied by the seventh generation. The
heal is made from o piece of the tree at
Crown Point, to which General Putnam
was tied after being condemned to death
bv the Indians. The entire cane is in
laid with more than two thousand pieces
of wood, the head alone containing five
hundred pieces, all of which are taken
from historical points and cut symbol
zeal of the places from which they were
taken.
Among the pieces which are most i'm
portant are a piece of wood from John
Browns Scaffold, Charleston, Va; one
from the old bingham church, built in
1851. probably the oldest church in
America; another from the spring where
Jennie McCrey was murdered by the In
dams: a piece from the Charter Oak;
another from the house where Hancock,
the first Signcr of the Declaration of In
dependence, lived; one from the house
in Salem where witehcraft originated,
and one from the building where the
victims of that craze were tried; q piece
from relies which came over in the May
flower; a piece from the church where
Roger Williams preached; another
from the tree beneath VIII ch Jonathan
Edwards preached to the Indians at
Stockhridgr, Mass There is also \
piece from curbng of a well in Scitu-
ate. Mass, which was COMMUNICATED
by the poet Woodwork in his poem
"The Old Oaken Bucket apiece taken
from the place where the massacre oc-
cured in Decrticld. Mass, two hundred
and ten wears ago, in which one hun
drcd and sixty were killed; another from
the stairway where Colonel Ellsworth
was shot in Alexandria, Va; one from
Ethan Aliens grave. near Burlington,
Vt; also piece representing Benedict
Arnold hung in ctfigy, taken from the
we'll situated on the place where he was
born: another taken from the house
where Hawthorne was born. IN Salem.
Miss. and also one from the house Of
the seven gables; pieces taken from diff
crcnt forts; TicondcrogL, Crown Point,
Fort George, Fort Gage and Fort Ed
wards: n piece from the magnolia tree,
tho last tree planted by Washington at
Mount Vernon; a piece from the Old
South Church, Boston; and a small
piece of Plymouth Rock. Set in the
cane are portraits of Washington, Linz
coin; Garfield and Mr.. Yale, the maker
Of the cane, also wreath of hair from
the head of Rebccca Bates, one of the
. hero;nes whose strategy drove the Brit
ish to their shipping after landing to at
tack Sc'tuate, Mass. The only foreign
relic in the collection is piece of wood
from the Tasso oak. The cane is one of
remarkable art site beatty and attractive
ness and is valued by the owner at five
hundred dollars, although as a historic
cal work there is no limit to its Value
Precedence star.