davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexec
without the use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO q Y RE, NO PAY. Fn-
vate diseases and all DID, lingering eases
where the blood has become poisoned. caus.
Ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pal IS in the head and bones. and all dis;
eases Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
from the result Of youthful indiscretion OF
excesaes Of mature years, producing nervous.
ness, indigestion. constipation, loss OF mem,
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
Dr.. Feller. who has had many years Of ex
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
pne of the leading medical colleges. of the
country. He has never failed in cutting and
eases that he has undertaken. Cases ana
or write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
fisk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Extra Fine Business Suits Only $14
This week at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
A License Revoked.

Inspector of Steam Vessels Sloane
has revoked the license of steamboat
engineer named Mack. The man was
an applicant for the position of chief
engineer of the district Drinking was
the cause of refusal to continue his
authority to act as an engineer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
ChiIdren.s Carrias
Bankrupt Shoe Sale.

At cost this week at Knauft's Hard
ware Store, 33S to 342 E. Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
Gas Ranges.

Gasoline Stoves and Lightning Ice
Cream Freezers at Knauft's Hardware
store. SSS to S42 E. Seventh street.
Call and examine OF write for prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

Adam Fetscln. Third e jackson.
Makes speciality in Key West and I'm
ported Cigars. All can be suited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

o1Ch HhADACdE-Ca Carriers Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-Ca Carter Little Liver Pills
SlCh HEADACHE-C arter's Little Liver Pills
nlCh hhAOAoHh-Ca rter's Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
Burt.s Shoes. SD Pair,

For ladies' and gents wear, at the
Bankrupt Sale" IS East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

Have Your Carpets Cleaned
And laid by first-class workmen at St.
Paul Renovating Co., Sixth and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

Always Use PIatt's ChIorides
To dislnfect the drains, water closets,
sinks, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
Money Paid by Mistake.

Philander F. Shepard, respondent vs.. Rob-
ert Sherin, appellant. Order reversed.
GILFILLAN, G. j.
Syllabus: An agent to whom money
is paid for his principal by mistake IS
not liable to the party paying it If he
has paid it over to the principal before
notice of the mistake, and that he is re-
quired not to pay it over. The notice
need not be formal, but it must apprise
him of the mistake and that the party
intends by reason of it to reclaim the
money. One having no interest nor
authority in the matter cannot give
such notice. Vanderburgh, j., took no
part in the decision. Justice Dickinson
concurred in the foregoing.
George McAlister ct al, appellants, VS.. John
e. osborne ct al. respondents. Order at
frmed. GILFILLAN, @. j.
Gilbert A Ellegard, respondent, VS.. Nils
Acklund, appellant. Evidence held sutfi-
cient to sustain the verdict
G1LFILLAN, G. j.
August Wilson ct al. respondents. VS.. James
A. Wilson ct al, appellants Order at
frmed. GILFILLAN. G. j.
Syllabus: Under sections 43 and a,
chapter 45, Revised Statutes 1866, being
sections 43 and a, chapter As, General
Statutes 1878. upon grant or devise to
husband and wife. they take as tenants
in common unless expressly declared to
be as joint tenants. Vanderburgh, j.,
took no part in this decision.
The cases of T. A. Dieson, admins
traitor, etc.. vs.. The Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway com
pany, appellant, and Eta Cora Rey
nolds, appellant, VS.. George Wade
Reynolds, respondent, were argued and
submitted; and those of James NJ.
Pullian, respondent, VS.. Charles E.
Adamson, appellant, and Peter Sim
monson, respondent, VS.. William G. Cur
tbs ct al, appellants. were submitted on
briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
May Insurance Fees.

@. P. Bailey, state insurance commits
sioner, has made return to the state
auditor of fees collected during the
month of May. as follows:
Tax on premium receipts ......... S13 90
Filing charters Observation-Disclosures. 200 90
Filing annual statements ........... 40 90
Agents and companies certificates. PAP 90
Copies and deeds. ................. 16 90
Total. -........... ........ S511 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
DULL, IF IMPORTANT.

Extra Fine Business Suits Only 8 d
This week at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

Velvet Oxford Ties. 60c Pair.
Worth $3.50, at the Bankrupt Shoe Sale,
Is East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

Now Open i'm Elegant Quarters.
Germania Bank Building.
John Thill wishes to see all his
friends at his handsome new sample
room, which is open for bueiness. En-
trance ON Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
COMP ARSON ESTABL |SHES VALUE

Examine their odds and ends that have been
shown you for years back, with our newest styles
and fabrics. Compare their trash, made for "bank-
rupt stoeks,'' with our superior-made Clothing,
then USE YOUR OWN JUDGMENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
Ranlkrupt Shoe Sale.

To be sold for the benefit of the cred
itors, at retail, in the large store, 65 East
Seventh street, over $4,000 worth of
Fine Shoes,t to be sold regardless of cost.
Open "Wednesday Bead ad cf few S Of the
Ties, Use pair; usually sold for 50 pair.
Ladies' Kid Oxford Ties. soc pair;
worth $3.50. Ladies' Reynolds Fine
Shoes, 81 pair; worth 81 Ladies' Burt
Shoes, So pair; worth So. The sale of
Mems Shoes will astonish every one.
Mems Fine Calf Low Shoes, 81 pair;
worth $3.50. Mems Low Shoes at $1.25,
$3.50 and 50 pair; worth double the
money. Be sure and notice the signs
and number, Bankrupt Shoe Sale" 65
East-SeVenth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

ssTerfectiOn.' RefrigeratOrs,
Hardwood, charcoal-filled, handsomely
finished and cheap. Knauft's, 1888 to
342 E. Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
G. Nj. HentIersOn.s Hand-Sewed,
$3.50

Pair for gents wear: shoe never sold
for less than $500. At the Bankrupt
Shoe Sale" IS East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03
Paul NTorphy Cigars.
:. THE GERAEANIA >,

Lovers of fine domestic Cigars are
pleased to find them sold by all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

Gilbert A. Ellegard, respondent VS.. Nils
Acklund, appellant. Evidence held sutfi-
cient to sustain the verdict.
GIFuLAN c. T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

George McAlister ct al, appellants, VS.. John
e. osborne ct al. respondents Order af-
firmed. GILFILLAN, G. ].
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-03

Total. ........ .... s51l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
Dx KEAyE on TIE SCHOOL Question:
THE RECTOR OF THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
DISCUSSING THE AMERICAN CHILD
ANn TILE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL,

baltimore. Feb. o7.-The Rev. DR.. John J. kcanc.
rector Of the Catholic University at washington 'hs
evening delivered lecture hero under the auspices VI
the Catholic Association, upon The American 'hio
ard the Christian school The lecturer said IN part
The American child has an inheritance OF CIVIL
rights and Of civil responsibilities nowhere else pos
sblc The people Of America are fully awake 10 INC
fact that the proper trimming OF American eharac~'
is the condition Of American success In the Inturc
They know how far this depends upon the influence
Of Church and home but they recognize tie para
mount Importance Of the influence Of the school, and
that tho great question Of the day and hour Is How
can the schools Of America be fitted for the Dcs'
moulding Of American charnctcrP
Th, Introduce ION OF Christianity into our schools
becomes difficulty because OF the heterogeneous rhar
acer of the people who here, with all ior1Iis Oh
creed or OF no creed, and who must ell be treated
with impartial justice. Two policies. therefore, sug
gest rcm ,cNes Tho first 1, tho compromise pohcy'
which would so minimize Christianity In the SCHOOLS
as 10 make il acceptable to those who have tho
least Christian faith But this policy by minimizing
the cause must also minimize the end aimed ~. ING
second policy would be that Christianity should DC
taught clearly and fully In the schools that BY the
fullest use OF the the fullest attainment OF the
end might DC secured.
1T Is from sys stem of attempted compromise that
much Of the recent bitterness AMI strife about tho
schools has arisen Cancellation is to he sought not
An more compromises, but In more loyalty to tho truth
but 1t is objected. II the schools are divided IKE
put asdei' Not At all: the state. while having moth
Ing To do with the teaching OF rcllsion snou.d EaVo
full control over the secular part OF education
isn't is argued would =, i not sot % ae al. I.
long a, the state a To do only with the secular sdc
~ education II matters not whether there are two
,"ct, or 200 represented In the resiouS sue ~
dur,tlon. Let each teach Christianity fully and In
.rd to the religious hon0gcneity of our people. DO
a. We do with our political homoeeneHy. S's,e wv
whole truth. aud leave tie results 10 uu'" anu :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
SING SING CoyyIcTs AS TYPE Settlers.

Albany. Feb 81 (spocisD.-Mr Ahcarn's call In the
senate for \ COPY Of Warden Brnshs contract ior
,rintins by the convcts at sing Sing seems TO meet
the ideas OF compOsitorS generally thrOaehout uie
state To-day the Albany Printers PraeetVe
FRATERNITY transmitted set OF resolutions 10 the
senate protesting that the contract Will work great
,p,nrv 10 printers "not under the ban Of the la"
and is an Insult " honest labor Anouici reason
hv they think IL should be slnulled Is that the con-
v,cs are TO be employed set up type for Sensational
and denornlzing literature They also declare tfat IL
vo,,d Introduce into the craft outcasts and criminals
and insist that 1t violation Of Chapter 633 OF the
laws Of 1868.
The Albany typographical Union, which has also
presented resolutions the subject goes SUI fnrther
and charges Mr. Iathrcp the superintendent OF PRISONS
with violating his Official oath" by ssnctioning the
contract through Warden Drush's agency. Mr. Ahearn
and Assembiyman Nolan propose to move further In
the matter next week
IL rs somewhat iudcrons feature Of thus i-Ss o. or
the setting Of type by convcts at Sing sing Prison
that SUPERINTENDENT LathrOp only proposes TO thus
employ twenty five cOnv!cts. There are $1,000
pr,nters I'm the state that the competition OF te
fwenfyGve convictJ with the 10000 printers can
hardly be expressed At any rate IL Obvious that
the sompettlon Will be iniinesnia not 20
AFFECT the wages Of any woralngmen. superintendent
Iaihrop's aim In thus employing them II 10 train
them In habits OF industry so that they Will lie III
Ia earn their own living when they emerge from
tk~ prfsoh He has chosen trade for them In
Ibieh they practically viii not compete with any
iaborers outside Of the prisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
oRocERs AND TIER WIVES KAKE VERY.

Tho eighth shnusl reception and hall Of tho NewYork
Retail Gtoccrs Union. eh ss-ocstion OF 900 members
ot-aui,ed for political and business PURPOSES WA he'd
a. the Lexington Avenue olsts House ast sverns About
100 persons present The grand march led By
Daniel Won Bremen. accompanied BY his wife. AZ Tie
close march, In which about $50 couples participated
the orchestra began the avoits waltz the Pearl Of
Pekin" and the tall under way. At the supper
served in ROOM the association hsA guests
ssves representatives from the Eastern District Retail
Asrchants Association Of Brooklyn aad the Broekiyn
Rst, roee Association Several scasA were rsspoadsd
to bv members Of the association ana IL suess.
The following Officers OF The society were present with
their wives II. l.. Dryer president; John Eyers nrss
,ce-pressdent Rudolph Meyer. second vioeprssident
n J. siscder. recording secretary G. w. Pyens imam.
eal secretary D. Prnb. treasurer. and y. H. Doraensnn
sersrant-atarms Among others rresent Coroaer
Levy. EAeSs Con missioner Jcscih Koch. the Misses
Dreyrr. Misc Bcfnenarn. Miss Keep. Nj and Mrs. II.
0eadbefser. Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Bussins Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Middsndorf Mr.. sne Mrs.. u. uaAa saa Mr. and Me-
u. II. beeksss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
MR.. IvES'S SHOW OF CONSISTENCY.

s,Np prM,RK,BIE STATEMENTS REGARDING
LAWYERS AS POLICE JUSTICES
Albany. Feb. 81 special).Mr Ives Is so accustomed
10 being raped over the knuckes by old ana expert
enced senators that lie Jumps at chance 10 oro"oeA'
. new member During the Worlds Fair discussion
he assaulted Mr.. stewart on one occasion. whch Mr.
Fassctt whom he breads, was out OF the rooHi' Az
day he repeated the performance and was again NC.
with an icnomnious rebuff But the inc'dcnt onerea
an astounding proof of his obstinacy ana "rohs"o'
edncss. ~ -,
Mr. stcwa arts bill forbidding the appointme"t vi
,avmen as police justices having been reportcd' MI
Ives moved to strike out the cnacting Clause
"Why ~ asked Mr. stewart
awelI think We ought 70 have reason for US
passage
The reason is said Mr.. stewart. that 1t Is evil
dent man occupying magistenai pace shou'u
have some legal knowledge. Police justices nave oie
criminal lawyers OF great experience before 'icn'
working 70 free malefactors, and unless the Iusuce
sbares their knowledge OF the law ho Is entirely AZ
their mercy. The bill is recommended strongly By
the LAWYERS Of New-lork without regard TO poiucs'
"Of course said Mr.. Ives. the lawyers recon-
mend it. because they want these comfortable places
for themselves. ! fully concur with you that 'heio
can be no politics In it. But don't believe tha' 'o
ends OF justice. administered IN the ponce courts,
will be furthered by making the justices LAWYERS. a
nolcc Justice should be a man Of sound common
sense. that's all" .. ,,,a,r
Cant you conceive asked Mr. stewart, olahdIy
"of a man OF strong common sense. WHO. at INC sanc
time knows nothing about law " a.,
This created laugh al Mr.. lves's expense ne'
however proceeded u make tho stu cxtraordi
nary assertion that IL l. not only not necessary tiat
a police justice should be a lawyer, but THAT as a
rule being a lawyer would make him worse police
Justice . 49, -,.,
Here there was another laugh Mr. Ives solcmnly
continued Il don't believe hat Charles OConor,
probably the greatest juris have ever had In TINS
country or William VI. Evarts would make as good
today A.,
Mr.. ssxton Opportunely discovered 4 defect In the
wording of the BILL a. reported, and 1t was laid aside
until to morrow before Mr.. Ives had chance to com
NIT f,irthc ndiscretOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
TIVE sytyrU CEILING CLAM.

Albany, Feb. 21.-The Snaith case again oocup'c"
tho attention of the Board Of Claims this morning.
Architect Rowe who had charge Of the ceiling work.
testified that Mr. Sullivan had called his attention to
defects in the iron work. and upon consultation win
Mr.. Andrews, the latter had advised him To make the
changes effected. The section Of tho specihcsuons
referring TO covering meant spandrcs, and he believed
that thc spandrelS were finally made OF PAPER mache
o had seen 4al feet Of pspicr mache and 500 feet
~ carved oak moulding come into the .\ssrnbly
Chamber and In his opinion that amount could no"
be found on and about tho ceiling In his opinion
the labor time and materials claimed had all been In
vested in the work.
Sub Contractor T. J. Sullivan thought that tho plan
pursued saved nothing 20 the contractor lie sd
nttd that the contract called for the entire removal NJ
Tho old iron and brick Peter Hogan. civil engineer
believed that the plan adopted Was eeneft 70 ne ne
support OF the ca.t and west walls. lilo Thought Inc
psper- marhe ceiling preferable 10 Guartercd oak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
WILL rRr TO EyroRcs TIE EIGHr.HOCR RULE

Al meeting Of the German United Trades Of
BROOKLYN the delegates Of the Cement Labor Union
ported that Joint meeting with the Cement Masons
Union In New York had been held. and that plan of
action hsd been agreed on to enforce. nom Apr!
next the Eight Hour law. a committee OF eighteen
norted that about half Of tho building contractors
have agreed to accept the change
Alta meeting Of the German stone Masons' Union at
the Labor Lyeeum. No. eS East fourthst.. the same
plsn OF action adopted. On April work will
be suspended and meeting will be held for the
purpose of enforcing the eiRt hour rule The follow
fne organt zatons are prepared 70 JOIN IN the move
msnt Artificial Stone xAaons' Union. No. Asphalt
ISyers Union. No. Q: Cement taborers' Union No. l.
New. York Cement Laborers' Union. No. ?. BROOKLYN .
Cement and Asphalt WorkeTs' Union. No. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
INTERUIET TITn pow PEDRO.
HE BELIEVES THAT THE BRAZILIAN EEPcB
Lie is LIKELY no LAST.


Dr Norel Editor OF La Nacion.' Bncn0' Ayres
ncwspap.r recently succeeded in getting long 'a'S
with Don, Pedro the exiled Emperor OF III lAi. Dom
Pedro said:
MY subjects committed a great act of in!usuo
against mo- but II l. dohc. Nov the Republic VIII
have 10 he strengthened. and although Ike al ne"
!on, the Republicans Will experience gat
dn,,uity in governing the country, believe tI"' VIII
exert themselves for the good OF Brazil they arc az
least patriots shall! serve them In Europe a. long
A. I remain In Punishment, a. did when occupied
the throne THIS /, my irrc"ocab!e resolve tDoh
Pedro WAS tlcn asked whether he would consent TO re
tnrn To the throne the Brazilian people shoald dc
sire IT, IL an, now. ~ always ready 10 subject my
self to the will Of the Brazilian people, he replied
At the same time ! shall not attempt. directly or
indirectly Ia stir up division aud strife In tlst country
A. 10 the Count dEu. the Princess ard other mrh
bcrs of my family do not know what they may 90;
:" IL has, | believe. been reported that Wa ABOUT
In issue A manifesto he continued. II Is not my
intention Ia do so-at least for the present am a
man OF action moi of words. ! believe that Brazil
Will maintain the Union under the new order OF thingN
The people are prepared for the Republic. As To
whether any division reaction will arise hereafter.
can only say that those questions belong IA the future,
about which know no.hng.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
SENATOR LAUGHLIN REsENTs AN ATTACK.

Albany, Feb. 81 (Spceial-Some Of the New York
newspapers having published Sensational accounts OF
a created by two canal boatmcn who were push
ing the canal elevator BIZ al meeting yesterday Of
the Senate Canal Committee, Mr. Laurhn. who Is tbs
chairman Of the committee In the senate this
morning to question Of privilege
Il did not thirk.- he said, that the plain talk
had yesterday with Melvin DE Puy and W. c. Clark
would have furnished such intern OF news TO the
paperS several Of them Incorrectly report me n
say ing that would resign my seat In the senate and
resign the craftsmanship Of the committee II these
men kept on In their arse. feel II my dnty TO
state what did take place and Why took the position
| did There were only three members Of the com
mit.ce present not a quorum. We had examined some
bills and concluded report thera. II the majority
this morning would consent and then Mr.. Collins
who is the author Of the state Elevator bill sAkcd
me when q hearing could be arranged for. Captain
De Iuy at once got up and demanded hearing on
tie spo; and Insisted being heard. told him
that no hearing had been arranged for that there WINS
no quorum present. and that OF any rate wouldn't
listen to him ard Captain Clark al ALL bat that tile
other seuators wanted 10 they might.
II took this ground because these men are reApous
BILE for what consider scurrilous attacks on my sell
and other senator. Captain Clark not long ago pub
ishcd an open letter In which he SAID, among other
things. that wo were arch plotters toward the down
fil! OF this Republic. Chsuncey Dcp-v senators
Vede. CoggeshAll. stadlr. rassett. myself and many
this p;ceions document and for ore. do not propose
IN eTp0e myself To further insult al the hands OF its
authors
Nr. Fsssctt said he thought the whole senste should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-28
TIE UNION CLUB COMPLETES 4 PURCHASE
ITS QUARTERS ENLARGED BY THE ADDITION
OF FoURsroRY HOUSE.

OF TOURIST HOUSE.
The Union Club last night concluded the purchas"
Of piece OF property from the Dix estate On Dccem
her 10 H. b. HOlflns, for the site committee 81 inc
Climb bought from the estate Of General DIX through
Francis H. Weeks, OF De Forest 4 Weeks, agents OF
the estate the house and lot adjoining tho clubh
In West Twenty hrstst. The purchase Inc luded four
story, high stoop brownstono house on lot .'Hioo
feet The purchase price was $4,000 The fa't OF
the new ACQUISITION Of property by tho Union 'nb l.
part ularIy significant because 1t sets at rest all dca
Of competition Of the purchasing organization Win
the Manhattan Club the stewart mansion In otner
words he addition OF tho Dix house means cessation
Of the scheme OF removal. The removal party M
not been thoroughly suppressed. and OF late there mas
grown into formidable dimensions opposition 70 the
nurchase OF the DIX housc. The younger members
argued that the club would remain in Its present
ouarter, only a comparatively short time, ana tha'.
therefore. al. improvements would be sadly out Oh
place
by the request Of the requisite number OF members
A special meeting TO consider the matter was Calico
Tor last night. There large attendance ana
plcnIy Of cl quenp, produced on both Slucs
Eventually the question was put IN the form ot a
moinn and IL was decided by q good majority To buy
the annex. About s3OOOO In addition 10 the pnr,,,
chase money will be expended. The new Wing WI.
contain the library, grill room AID cafe. ana some
lodging rooms for members thus relieving the strain
on the present building. The acquisition OF the new
house 1. not new idea, for the same properly was
negotiated for by the club Immediately after the dcath
of General Dix.