davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06

2aneaiter. q. 9. aussebrOden. Cine
tIeine srinli@e 5tiese bObrt fid in bic
S6rner Der &abe uber Ddien elm, bas
Corn perfault bann unb fdat balb ab;
in einlsen Sdlen 1T bas gieb in ben
SoIsen Der Snietteniti9e s~eitorben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06
An Die @ablcr bon Stearns Gunnts.

Sd erflGre mid biermit als 8anoihat fir
oaS SberiHssNmt bon Stearns gountr bel
Der tommene.n SerbitnabI.
Nnbrem W. Grdmer,
ct. Gtono, ben l6. Suli, 1888. u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06
3n nerfaufen.

Cine S6mieSetperftatt nebit einem
bollen set" bon @erdtbidaften. Cute
Sage; annebmbare 8ebineunsen: Had:
outraged BEL S. g. Sedlin pber
9rosman & Bpufiueu,
3S-4t Clearwater, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06
@ao! $5OO,OOO! @elo

glr fno i'm gefse bon 100000, bic 81 lc6eu fnb auf cuGtpirtes aanb.
gIr toamen eb gletb cute. uenn ni@t before, Staten sebeu, u1s ihr bon etuem
sn@m asent in Centre. Oosr ROrOa QinneiOta baben t6nnt: @ir baben unb
Danen oas Saare sum geIeiben an Snnb, ub penn Der 8eFbiel perfeftif, Be-
aaben mir bas @db ioort aus, penn bic Npplfatiou aeniadbt iwirb, moburd Der
,5armern unnbbse GusRsen eripart bldben.
SDrre1po1Den5en bletber Deri6mtegen !
Atr toroern leoen Goncurrenten in unierer 2iuie in Die edran-
ten. Mcclure & @bitnep, i3imner 1, 2, 3 uub s Ne-
elnre d Searle 8lod. 81. gloub. Minneiota. f.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06
UNION HOUSE
D. Sd1arsmbraidt, Giarmth.,

ct. @srnaiuFrase, ct. GIrus, %tnu.
@ute aeermpsatisnen fur Tetrerteunb arfaduasr.
0utt Staannseu. refine Sstttn, outer Iif1. 3sine
e~i8arren. 8pf per gep6e 49, so. 3S-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06
G. P. MCCLURE.
lG F. MCCLURE. AG. WHITNEY
MCCLURE { WHITNEY,
6rnndeigenttnm nnd 9eih .Anstalt.

gr baben Staok2ots unt Wobnbauier IN allen Gtabttbeien Al perfaufeu.
Dessle.9en baben mir 100000 alder a~usseudbies grairi.unb So5lanb suser.
taufen in Stearns, 8enton, Morrion unb anarensenben Counties. Sir fSnneu
aud sotten, be uncultuhtes 2auo, Gisenhum BON 9ibt &efoeuten, famsn
oor padten m6bten, Nusfunft aeben.a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-09-06
Staot INTO 9ntgeseno.
NepubIifaniide gountp-g onpention

gm Samftas taste in 8apnesuiIe
bic republifaniide gountpsg Contention.
Serr M. .. Taplor bon bier rief bic
goriammluns sur Srbnuns, ,pprauf
Serr Sling bon Sair Sauen gum gors
fiber uno 6. S. Senbrir bon Saaf Centre
gum Sdriftuart ertpdblt tuurbe. Ils
9elesaten our Contention iuurben er'
tudblt: S. 6. Searle, $. g.. 8tre, u.
gartO, u. 8. gaiOt, Sobn Cooper unb
u. u. @bitnep. Gnualt 8rudart bon
bter mar Der Gpre9er bes Cages unb
fanb mieber cine Selbitsenustbuuns in
ieinen sefliselten 8orten: &epublifa'
rer. baltet fet unb itebet 81 Garem
Tidet bonn 8esemeiiter Bis gum Brafs
benten. Cine iol9e Iufmunteruns ents
ipri6t benz iiberiduensll9en republic
faniide @eiite 8rudarts, finbet aber
leiber bel tpeitem ni9t BET alien ieinen
8ribern Gnflans. Sir bas Sserifs'
slmt tunrbe $. g. 9otp bon Saut
Centre uno fir bas Sdasmeiiteramt
8. 6. 8lpd BON Waine 8rairie ernannt.
9ie grnennurs fir bic ibrisen County.
gemter eriparte ii6 bic Convention
biz nod Der bemotratii6en gpuntp'@ons
BENTON. 8enn bic nod ab5utpartenoen
@%rnennunsen sleid ben baseueienen nur
Der 5Orm mad sema9t peroen ioaen,
bann tudre es anseratben, tuenn bic
Serren &epublitaner ii9 elmer iolden
WIbe tueiter ni9t unterSieben Uiroen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
SALTWATER NEWS.

The new high school building will be
ready for occupancy about March l.
The union depot has been transferred
to Supt. BiakneY and in all probability
trains will be running out of there by
the 18th.
George Miller is making arrange
mentS to build tow boat for Durant &
Wheeler, to be ready about May /. She
will be about 120 feet long.
Ben Rohrbach'S suit VS.. Charlie
LuStig, alleged assault, whereby the
former fractured one of his legs. comes
up this morning in the municipal court.
One of the sites suggested for the new
postoffice building is eX-Postmaster Cut
ler'S, corner Chestnut street and Third,
it coming within the requirements of
the law.
Tonight Mrs. III. NJ. Crandall, assisted
by Mesdames j. FL. Spencer and J. G..
Henning, will entertain their friends
for the benefit of the Presbyterian So
ciety with supper and social.
The steamer Alice d, which lies down
by the bridge, will be sold by the United
States marshal OH March 3, at the ST..
Paul custom house, to the highest bid
der,to satisfy claim of John Anderson.
John Smith and wife were happily
surprised by their friends on the occa-
sion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage. They were the recip-
tents of a handsome silver represented
by their assembled friends. II
Capt George Hays, supervising in-
spector of steam vessels for the Fifth
district of Minnesota, was in the city on
official business yesterday, and while
here was presented with an elegant silk
hat by his numerous friends, Senator
Durant making the presentation
speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
State of Minnesota. Henry G. Emmons,
CAPITOL CHATS.

81 have just returned from a trip to
Grand Forks and CrOOkStOn," said
Secretary Hart. of the board of correc-
tions and charities last evening. "At
the Forks | addressed the congregation
of a Presbyterian church on prisons
and prison reform, and then went to
CrookStOn to investigate the condition
of the Polk county jail. This was done
at the request of County Attorney Ives
and District Judge Mills, who wrote to
Gov. McGill. l found the jail in a very
bad condition and recommended that
the district Judge order the use of the
jail discontinued until such time as the
county commissioners make proper
provisions. l found the Jail dark, cold,
dirty and full of yermin. The vault is
directly underneath, and poisons the
atmosphere of the prison. The Jail is
insecure, as several successful jail
breaks have been made during the year.
There is no separate apartment for
females and none for boys. All are
thrown together, and it is in fact one of
the worst excuses for prison / ever
saw
A large corps of worBmen have been
busy all winter repairing the capitol
building and it is fumOred that by the
time new state house is required, the
present one will be safe and secure.
The dividing walls ON the third floor
have been knocked out and the men
have begun to put in number of iron
pillars and other supports. This floor
is now network of Scaffoiding, jOiStS
and braces. Several pillars have also
been placed in position on the first floor
and the entire structure resembles a
building in process of construction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
FOR TWIN CITY UNION.
Solid Men of Two Cities Will Meet
This Afternoon.

fhItCEfIooH
The committees appointed by the st.
Paul and Minneapolis chambers of COM
merce, in the interests of union of the
Twin Cities, will meet this afternoon, at
5 o'clock, in the st. Paul chamber of
commerce. Besides these committees,
an Invitation was extended to several
old settlers to be present and assist with
their superior counsel. Following are
the committees: j. w. McClung,
Peter Berkey, ID. Il. NOyeS, William
Lindeke, J. L. Averill. ID. w. IngerSoll,
j. ID. Ludden, Thomas Cochran, Jr.,
A. Oppenheim, ID. ID. Merrill, j. W.
Bishop, w. p. Murray, IL. A. Castle. c.
+. Flandreau, W. s. Morton, Z. s. Nor
tom, p. Y; Smalley. II; S; Stevens, J; c.
Quinby, Il. X. DOrr, w. Nj. Bushnell.
lows: Isaac Atwater. A. j. Blethen,
George A. Bracket, John De Laittre, S.
{. Gale. Leander Gorton, Anthony Kel-
ly, ID. Morrison, III. G. o. Morrison, o.
c. Merriman, p. ID. Mcmillan. b. f.
Nelson. j. n. Mind. J. s. PillSbury, w.
Z. Steele, w. ID. Washburn, j. Il.
Wyman, Nelson Williams, j. B. Walker
and Thomas Lowry.
The old settlers are Hons. III. H. Sib-
ley, III. NJ. Rice, Alex Ramsey. II. w.
Johnson, n. w. Kittson, w. r.. Mar
shall, f. A. Drake, ID. A. Robertson,
George l.. Becker, Russell Blakeley,
David Day, Robert A. Smith, Joseph A.
Wheelock. Sam c. Mayall, Bishop Ire
land and Rev. f. ID. Neill, ID. ID.
They will all meet at IL this morning
to consult prior to the ? o'clock confer
ence,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty-three deeds were left for record
yesterday, with total consideration of SIS
TO, as follows: ~
W SOmers to G Brewer, Its and @
Prospect Plateau. 81 600
B Davis to J Hughes. Its % and % y
blk 3, North Heights . $50
L Frost to j d Ludden, 1t q. blk Q.
Ho H,c91its add q! -. 800
Haldeman,s add: -; 80, III, 600
2, son 4 Ramsey,s subd blk 10. -: 1, 1a5
10, Holeombe's add: 600
Vest y e; s.; Paul Proper 900
blk 2, Sylvan Park: =. -, $50
II A Brewster to NJ A Sinks, Its and 2. ~
blk >; Hersey 4 Woolsey's add: -. L 600
16. blk II. Summit Park 6 500
H + VESSEL to A De Loire, Its 10. ii
and -, blk 2, VESSELS add. 900
II W Mann to w nj Stephens, Its l, 9, 3,
4. 5 and z. blk IA Bald Eagle ...... 500
Gladstone Landcompany to A McGaf-
fey, Its 10, Il and Is, blk % Glad
stone Park Add No. y 900
Gladstone Land company to L Hodges,
1t 10, blk %. 300
W Bushnell to B Ii Jacobs. Its is, i6 '0'
and IL, blk 8, Summit Park ..1O5OO
P j. Huber to A Huber, 1t %, blk d:
1t 80, blk 8, Midway Heights 200
Seven unpublished. "a 700
Total, twenty-three pieces. SIS. 775
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
Yesterday:
Andrew Peterson, 1-story frame
kitchen, Whital,l near Edgerton. :. $500
Geo W Martin. 1story frame addition,
Payne av, near Case. 900
Two minor permits .... $50
Total, 4 permits .S $1,000
[See adv. of Real Estate Title ms Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
GLOBULES.

The Aurora Toboggan club meets at the
Hotel Ryan tonight.
In the drawing given by st. James church
on Tuesday Ticket No. 5Sl, held by 2. Glea-
son, of Merriam Park drew the lot
Fourteen births, four deaths and four mar
riages were bulietined at the health office
yesterday.
The annual meeting of the ST. Paul W. c..
I. U. conference will be held tonight at the
Gospel Temperance rooms, SO East Seventh
street. There will be an election of officers.
The Century Club of the Central Presbyter-
ian church will give its regular monthly re
ception this evening at s o'clock In the Y.
NJ. G. A. gymnasium. The programme will
consist of music, vocal and instrumental,
and exhibitions by the gymnasium classes
The rattle for the benefit of ST. Michael's
school that was postponed Dec. 20 occurred
Tuesday evening. Ticket No. 7S4 wins the
lot and No. 31S the furniture. On presenta-
ton OF the tickets at the parochial residence
the winner of the lot will receive warranty
deed and the furniture be turned over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
A MIXED-UP CASE.
Which Forms q Precedent for
Hundreds Of Others in the War

Which Forms q Precedent for
Hundreds Of Others in the War
Department.
Probably no case affecting both civil
and military Jurisprudence has ever re-
ceiyed the attention, or carried in its
train conditions affecting so many indi-
vidualS, as that of Maj. Benjamin p.
Runkle, of the army. Appointed from
Ohio in 1861, his brilliant war record
and later services were in a measure
Obliterated by the circumstances which
led to his trial and dismissal in 1878. Sub
Sequeptly Aug. 4, 1S17-he was rein
stated OH decision of the supreme
court that his dismissal was not con-
firmed over the personal signature of
the president, the chief executive being
powerlesS to delegate such authority to
a subordinate. In November, 1884, the
president directed that he be again
dropped from the rolls of the army, in
accordance with a decision of the
United States court of claims that he
was not legally restored to the army
after having been separated there
from. A recent decision of the full
bench of the supreme court has annulled
the court of claims decision, and Mai.
Runkle is once more on the rolls of the
army and on the retired list-his status
when dismissed. The precedent thus
established is the basis of about 200
claims by officers now out of the service
and whose diSmiSSalS were effected
under precisely similar circumstances.
In each case the record shows that the
president did not personally sign the
warrant of dismissal, while many show
no evidence of his ever having seen the
records of the trials, or of in any way
Sanctioning the courts-martial. 1t is
known that no official record of the
presidents action in personally signing
orders of dismissal of officers was ever
kept at the White house or elsewhere,
until the Hayes administration, when
Hon. Alexander Ramsey, of Minnesota.
then secretary of war, instituted such a
record, which has since been carefully
kept up. The outcome of the many
cases now pending before the war de-
partment and chief executive is being
anXiously watched by the army.
ARMY NOTES.
Lieut.. G.. f. Dentler, Sixth infantry,
is relieved from duty as recruiting Of
ficer at the post of Highwood, ILL.,, and
Second Lieut.. E. F. Toggart, Sixth in
fantry, appointed in his stead.
Private William Carson, company A,
Fifth infantry, has been assigned to
extra duty in the Quartermaster'S depart
ment at Fort Keogh, Mont, vice
Private William Fl. Miller, relieved.
Maj. Charles J. Dickey, Eighth in
fantry, recently promoted to captain.
has been assigned to duty at Fort
Robinson, Neb., and Lieut. Col. Andrew
S. Burt, Seventh infantry, promoted
from major, Eighth infan try, will take
station at Fort Laramie. Wyo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
PERSONALS.

II. G. Day, editor of the Albert Lea Stand
ard. is stopping at the Merchants
F. K. Searie, The ST. Cloud banker, is in the
city for few days. with headquarters at the
Merchants.
Gov. McGill and wife went to Wlnona yes
terday to attend the dedication ef the High
school last evening.
Lieut.. D. c. Pearson. L. S. A, accompanied
by his wife, arrived at the Ryan yesterday
from Fort Walla Wala
Judge L. l.. Wheelock, G. A. R. depart
ment commander of Minnesota, of Owa-
tonna, was at the capitol yesterday
Jacob Newsalt of Owatonna. one of the
prominent Odd Fellows of Minnesota, is in
st. Paul, the guest of H. j. Strouse.
W. II. Dyer, Jr.. of Providence, r. T., where
he DaS extensive manufacturing interests
was among Yesterdays arrivals at the RYAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
NIardi Gras at New Orleans

Occurs Feb. IA. You can purchase
from any of the st. Paul or Minneapolis
ticket agents excursion tickets to New
Orleans and return via the Illinois Cen
trail railroad from Chicago or st. Louis
at rate of $685. for round trip. Tickets
on sale Feb. 6 to 12 inclusive, good to
return until March inclusive. Be sure
that your tickets read over the Illinois
Central railroad, as it is the shortest,
quickest and only direct route from
either Chicago or st. Louis to New Or
leans, and the only line running Pull
New Orleans without change. For time
table and other information address
ticket agents or T. B. BowEs,
General Northwestern Passenger Agent,
Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
SUBURBAN POLITICS.
Citizens of the Tenth Ward Favor
X. v. Pratt for Alderman.

About 100 citizens responded to the
call for a citizens mass meeting last
evening in Hamline. The meeting was
called to order and j. B. Rossman
elected to fill the chair. W. A. MOffitt,
of st. Anthony Park, was elected Secre-
tary. The chairman stated that this
citizens movement had originated i'll
the Hamline Citizens league, and had
been instituted in order to Secme a
good man to represent this ward in the
city'S council, irrespective of politics.
After these remarks the following reSo-
Iutions were offered by j. +. Black
well, of Hamline. and unanimously
adopted:
Be it resolved by the citizens of the
Tenth ward in the city of ST. Paul, in
convention assembled, that we deem it
advisable to place in the field good,
moral, temperate man; one who will
pledge himself to use his authority in
enforcing the prohibitory law now in
existence in this ward, for the office of
alderman, irrespective of politics.
The remarks upon this resolution
were to the effect that the citizens have
sought to accomplish this object through
regular party nominations, but have in
each instance failed. The sense of the
meeting was that the object expressed
in the resolution could best be accom-
plished by an independent citizens
movement, and that man should be
nominated and elected who would not
only in Hamline fight the saloons Oh the
avenue, but would fight for their ex-
termination i'll the city council. A num-
Der of speeches were made by men
both from Hamline and st.
Anthony Park. The st. Anthony
Park men requested an adjournment
for one week as the gentleman, S. E.
Brace. OfSt. AnthonyPark, who had been
their choice by an informal nomination
last Monday night, had declined their
nomination and they were now not
quite prepared to go farther. Never
theleSS
AN INFORMAL BALLOT
was taken with the following re-
suit: r. V. Pratt, of st. Anthony Park,
received 81; L. b. Wallace, of Hamline,
II; there were scattering. The meet
ing pledged itself, without dissenting
voice. to support the nominee of the
evening. The caucus adjourned for one
week. The so-called Republican club,
Notwithstanding its resolutions of last
Saturday evening condemning the citi
ZenS' movement and asking all Repub-
licanS not to attend said meeting.
was out in full force last night. The gen
eral sentiment was that it had been a
little previous in its resolutions.
Mr.. Pratt was called upon and re-
Sponded briefly. stating that he coin
cided with the resolution adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
COURT ROUTINE.

Mary Schur was examined for insan-
ity and committed to Rochester yester-
day.
Mihaloyitch, Fletcher & Co. sue Burn
slime d Co. for S191 on promissory
note.
Liebenworth, Won Auw & Co., and
Eberhard Faber have brought suit
against Hogle Il Farmer, respectively.
for $196 and $72.
The suit of Lars Dinson against the
st. Paul q Duluth for $1,000 damages
for being put off train Is On trial be-
fore Judge Kelly. AT former trial
the jury disagreed.
An injunction is asked for by the
White Bear Lake Real Estate & I'M
prOvement company, to prevent the st.
Paul Ice company from putting up ice
houses upon plaintiffs premises at
White Bear Lake.
The partnership debt case of the st.
Paul d Pacific Coal and Iron company
against the Eagle Creek Coal COM
pany was tried before Judge Kelly
yesterday. and resulted in verdict of
81 ,023.20 for the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
GEN. w. S. HARVEY.
A Home Picture of the Family
Residence in Mississinni

Residence in Mississippi.
CHRISTIAN, Miss. Feb. 15.-On the
wide gallery of his handsome residence
in this CHEEKY suburb of New Orleans,
in the warm sunshine, in his padded
chair. the thermometer at II deg. and
the roses blooming and the birds sing
ing in the magnolia on the lawn, sat all
Monday morning Gen. William S.
Harvey. Many of his neighbors called
upon him, bringing congratulations.
Children and ladies came with bouquets,
and many of the winter jewellers called
in to shake hands with the old man, for
he celebrated the SEVENTEEN anniversary
United States army. The old soldier
was pleased with the attention paid to
him and called his wife to exhibit to
visitors the muSty bundle Of parch-
mentS which he had received from time
to time as he advanced in rank
The first was his commission as
lieutenant of infantry, signed by Presi-
dent Monroe, Feb. Il, 1918; that as cap
tain by John Quincy Adams, in 1926;
others signed by Presidents Jackson and
Polk, and finally his appointment as
brigadier-general signed by James
Buchanan. Gen. Harney's tall, sOldierly
figure and Snow-white hair are among
the most familiar sights, and as he arose
from his chair on the sunny gallery
overlooking the water to greet the cor
respondent, one did not need to be told
that he was in his prime, as jeff Davis
said of him, ''The grandest specimen of
physical manhood L ever saw" In the
last year Gen. Harvey has become quite
feeble in mind. Although his health
is good, he is entirely dependent on his
brave and CHEEKY little wife, who devotes
her whole life to his care. 1t is sad to
see him as he sits in the sun. with all
the deeds of his life forgotten. caring
for nothing but the sunlight On the
water or the birds singing in the trees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
the Tenth and Eleventh wards, which
was not done in the legislative act.
Two DAYS to Decide II.

Miss Ella Sustedt, young woman
with matrOnly bust carrying year
old babe in her arms, appeared in the
municipal court yesterday against AL
bert Nelson, a young Swede, whom she
accuses of being the father of the lille
Ultimate infant. They are both Mime
apOlis folk, but Nelson, hearing that
she was about to make trouble for him.
fled to st. Paul, where he was arresRn
Tuesday night by Detective DAILY. The
young mother says he has refused her
any support and she is unable to work.
Nelson was remanded until Feb. II, to
mind whether he will marry Miss. Sus-
tedt or stand trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
Districting the City.

The council committee appointed to
fix the boundaries of election districts
met yesterday afternoon at O'clock.
wards were considered and the COM
mittee decided to make no changes i'm
the districts Of those wards, as pro-
vided by the legislature. The remain
ing seven wards will be considered at a
meeting of the committee to-day, and
notices have been served upon alder
men and other interested parties to ap-
pear. 1t is probable that all the districts
defined by the Legislature will be left
unchanged and the committee will only
have to do with. fixing the districts in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16

SAN RENO, Feb. 15.-The ineision in
the throat of the crown prince is almost
entirely healed. His physicians now
fear that it will be impossible to avoid
performing the operation of laryngoto-
my, and are discussing the question of
partial or complete removal of the
larynx. The present methods of treat
ment will be continued for three
months, at the expiration of which time
the doctors will decide as to the charac-
ter Of the operation to which the pa
tient must submit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
An Autograph Sale.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 15.-The three
days sale of historical, political and
literary autographs collected by the
late Mai. Ben: Perley Poore, was begun
in this city to-day. The attendance
was not large. Among the higher prices
obtained were the following: Robert
Burns Ia ballad on Mr.. Heron's cleo
tion), 800; President Buchanan, $3.50;
Sir William Blackstone, S12; Andrew
Johnson. $3.50: Gen. Joseph Hooker,
81; Admiral Foote, So; President Lin
coin, So; Gen. John A. Logan, $3.50;
Zen. George e. Meade, 1925; Rear Ad-