davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-30

lie escaped from the custody of his
friends and for more than two years his
whereabouts WAS unknown to them.
They recently sent him mouey and
clothes. but he would mol wear the
clothes and spent his money very spar
ingly. He was about 30 years of age.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-30
MARRIED.

Moscow-Nov. %, by j. H. Goodrich ESQ.,
MIR. Floyd G. Young OF West Forks, to Miss
Flora f. Adams OF The Forks.
Pittsfield-Nov. q, by Rev. 5. G. Whitcomb
Mrs. Guy y. Small and Miss Louise \. Mills,
Pittsfield-Nov. IS, by Rev. S. c. Whitcomb,
Mr. Edward c. Chase and Miss Susie A. Rams
dell, both of Pittsfeld.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-30
BORN.

Embden-Nov. II, to the wife of Carroll Cas-
well son.
Z Pittsfeld-Noy. 49, to the wife of Charles II,
Dyer, a daughter.
Pittsfield-Nov. 5, to the wife of c. o. Vining,
a SON
Pittsfeld-Nov. 1s, to the wife of Arthur l..
Libby. daughter Hazel Blanche.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-30
DIED.

aged 70 years.
Skowhegan-Nov %, Mrs. Nettie B., wife of
John w. Steward, aged Is years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-30
CANDID STATEMENT.

"was cripple from Rheumatism and Rheu-
matte Fever-was in Maine General Hospital
five weeks-left Hospital and went home-took
STROUTS RHEUMATIC
ELIXIR
and began to improve at once-used three
bottles and was completely cured" says J. b.
Moody, of Limington Me.
Sold by Druggists, Si.oo Bottle.
Every bottle absolutely guaranteed in writing
to refund your money If it fails to benefit.
KING MANUF4 CTURING CO., Bridgton, Ne
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-11-30
Charles Murphy, Tailor & Halter.
IN MY
Custom Clothing.
Department.

wish to call attention of gentlemen to
my fine line of Suitings and Overcoatings
fol the coming season. The correct styles
of coats are the long Overcoats and long
Cut-away Frock coat; all styles of coats
are cut long. If you wish to be ''in it,
don't have any other style than long
garment. am making to order in my
custom department. from fine goods, the
very latest styles of goods, in the very
finest possible workmanship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-17

for Wild sport--the slaughter, that IL, OF
really dangerous animsls-7Tia slowly closing
70. 20 that In 1860. for sxsmpIe. iS will be
impossible TO md . lion TO shoot, or an ole.
phsnt to cntrap. or even . bison 10 destroy.
'Exploration Ct The rouRhsr and lager kind
world ssmatnina unvislted; and minute or
plorasion no more attract tho msu OF whom
We speak than does scientific research. The
excitement wiilnot be sufficient. the demand
on physical energy will DO 700 small, 10 a.
tract ths "%Fonahs' In velvet. Globe-trot-
being msde too easy and too civilized IN al
10 daily incidents. They will have TO
make their sxcitsmsnts an the Roman no.
bles did, instead OF finding chem; and that
VIII mean In too many cases careers like
that OF "Mr. Abingdon" In which wealth ID
Employed 20 keep the influence Of c~ivilixa-
ton from being closely felt.
The change will arrive at last. 70 sup
pose, and the world be like a philosophers
drawinR-roOm; but II will be q long while
before instinct for brutality dies entirely
ont. tn democracy fesla II, and suffers
from Il. just 40 much as the aristoeracy;
and OF . new ana useful vent for It, we 800
no hops. The sons Of Squire Osbaldstons
VIII. In fact. have less and less to do. and
Will be al! ths more provoked because they
see shat. do what they will to smancipate
themselves, kashlsiRh. possibly q converted
Iasnleign, - becoming their lord. We
have NO sympathy with the millionaire
rough" indeed, something like nm abhot-
rsnce IT him: but we oannot blind ourselves
to the fact that he 10 q product OF human
natnre, and not only of this century or this
END Of an age" The Emperor Baber. NJ
ter biz long career OF victory, with India at
his feet. could only and rest for his crav-
ines in jumping. half drunk. from battle
ment to battlsment Of his palace. Each
Jump meant death If he miased hia aprin0.
but whenever there was moonlight Baber
iumDad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-17
A DARING EXPLORER.
What DR.. Nansen Expects to Accomplie
Next Trip.

what DR.. Nansen Expects to Accomplish
Next Trip.
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen Ia an enthusiast,
who speaks Of the success of his north pole
expedition a. If 1t were already an accom-
pliahed fact.
Exploration has not always been his pro-
fsssion. Accident has in a great measure
forged the various links of the chain in his
career. In 1882 he went to the Arctic seas
for the first time; his part in the expedi-
being . young and ardent zooloRist. Dur
ing that voyage his ship was caught in the
Ice near the east coast of q ,eenland, and
1t was during these ice-bound days and
night that the young doctor was first in
splrsd with the desire to penetrate the un.
ultimately successful in this undertaking.
which he ably describes in his book.
"Aofoss Greenland" Ideas and plans, as
we'll AZ means for continuing his explora-
tions in these unknown regions havs forced
themselves upon him, until he feels it n
duty to try if his theories are we'll based.
lie 10 himself absolutely convinced that
they are. and that he will ultimately sue
coed In crossing the north pole.
In spite OF his being 80 sanRuine of sue
CESS. no insurance ooml any in any land
will take the risk Of the mems lives or the
o,mnfety Of their ships engaged in such work.
This in no WAY dets's him. and given health
and strength. the pioneer of this little party
stoutly declares that he will return in three
or four years with his mission accomplished.
This north pole expedition 10 NO journey
conceived OF commenced in a hurry. Much
time and thought have been expended en-
lts Preparation. and every known and
many possible emergencies have been pro-
vidcd for. and DR.. Manson has been work
ing continuously at the enormous reces-
Eary details ever since his return from
Greenland. BY the early days of June.
1888, he hopes to start on his adventurous
voyage.
DIR. Nansen ia quite a young man, being
only 81 years of age. He is by birth a Nor
wegian, with Enthusiastically fair hair.
which no wears brushed straight back from
his high brow. He has the clear blue No =
woRian eye. His small, fair mustache sur
mounts \ still smaller imperial. He is we'll
over six feet in height. we'll knit. with a
figure unusnally muscular. which ia COM
bined with great lissomeness of movement.
His long stride and swinging gait ale cur
iously character istic. Temple Bar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-17
SHERIFF'S sALE.-ALBERTG. sWEETsER.
~ plaintift, vs. Ge0rge B. Diehl. Hannah Dictl

w
and | 90 Mantle. defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order OF sale and
deorec of foreclosure and sale issued out OF the
state Of Montana. In and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. on the 4h day Of April. A. ID.
1873, in the above entitled action. wherein Albert
Il. Sweotser, the above named plaintiff. OBJ
sale against george 4. Liehl. Hannah biehl and
Lee Mantle, defendants. on the ath day of
April, A. ID. 1898, for the cum of 81. 709, besides
interest. costs and attorney fees, which said dc
cree wss on the tth day Of April, A. D.; 1899,
at page =. | am commanded to sell all that
certain lot, piece. or parcel OF land situate, lying
and being In the county of Iswis and Clarke,
state OF Montana, and bounded and described AS
follows. to wit:
Lot numbered five 60. in block numbered
forty-two !ag Of the Broadwater addition to tho
city OF Helena. in said county and ,tsts. tho said
lot having = fron,Asa on Peosta nv nue. of TWEEN
y hve t2a, f.e, aud = depth of one hun rod and
npon the official plat Of ths said named addition.
which plat IL now GU iile in the manner provided
BY law. in tho ofio, Of tho county recorder of
tho said county OF Lswia and Clarke. Together
with all aud singular tho tsnements. herrdita-
nents and Appurtennnocs thereunto belonging
or IN snywiso appsItsintng
Puhlic notice 10 horribly given that on Thurs
nay. the ath day Of HAY, A.. ID. 1894. At
X O'Clock m. Of that day. At tho front door of
tho court house. Helena. Lswt. and Clarke copn-
q 'Alo and decree Of forocloaure and ealc. sell
tho above described property, or % much thero.
OF "a may ba necessary to ratlsfy said Judgment.
With interest and, costa, to tho highest and boat
Given under my hand this i7th day of April,
CHARLES d. CuRTIB, sheriff.
D y loss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-17
Superior to All Others.

ALLCocK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs are the great
est external remedy Of the day. The quick
est. safest. surest. best. Not only immeas-
urably superior to all other plasters, but
also to liniments. ointments. oils and SINH
lar unotuous compounds.
Bewars OF limitations, and do not be de-
coived BY Misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
COCKS and let no solicitation Or explana-
ton induce you to accept Il substitute.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-17
First National Bank

Tirst National Bank
or HELENA. MONT.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $5Oo,oOo.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, &7oO.oo o
Designated Depository Of tho
United States.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
General hanking In sinss~. Transacted.
kaSsty Deposit boxes tor Rent
Direotorss
Z. ". ftN2f5atTi prc:iasns
GEO. II. HILL.......e scond Assistant Cayhiss
TTrAnnyi1!9 ntusft. bto0kgfowes
Ic:: tgrt,n :.....:....Giasi Conr.d Cartiss
{, 4. AIss .,,........H i.ia9 and Btoes.ro.e.
4. N. Holtsr.........X.M II. Hcltor Hardware Co
Associated Bankss
Northwestern National Bank........ Great Fails
Atrst National Hank ,.,, Missoula
First National Hank 3utte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-17
NATIONAL .
,oan & Saving Union
HELENA. MONTANA.

Building ami Lonn stock-Safest Invest
ment. Most saved mt Least Cest.
Glass Az 20 per share monthly.
" 3 loo per share monthly.
"C" 100 and upwards. Z per cont interest.
Certificates. interest $ per cent, payable quarterly
Prepaid l.. and l.. stock participates in earnings.
For the prevalent tho above offer the best and
safest of all methods of fnving. Apply for
membership, or particulars and facts.
ONCE. Merchants NntI Bank Building.
JOHN b. WILSON. President.
VIZ. 4. WHlTAKER, Secretary.
Il, ", KNIGHT, Jr, Treasurer.
Depository and trustee Of Socuritiss First
National Bank, Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-17
nucklon's ArnIoa SArvs

huCkIon's Arni00 6AlVO
The Best Salvs In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chappsd Hands. Chilblains,
Cosns and all Skin Eruptions. and POSI-
lively cares Piles OF no money REQUIRED. Il
- guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale By II. NJ. Parchen h Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-17
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE

dwight, Ill., Double Chloride Of Gold Remedies. THE GENUINE K
RlDE on GOLD IliEAIMFNF is not given anywhere in the Ss
Eutte: at THE KELLEY INSTITUTE. corner of Quartz and Alas
Hot Springs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-17

Trust0ass
Thomas Cruise. Frank Fl. Cruise,
Vim. j. Cooke. Vim. j. Sweeney.
John Pagan.
Allows4 per cent. interest on Savings DepositA
som"Onnded January and July.
Transacts a general banking business. Draws
exchange, on the principal cities Of tho United
6tates and Europe.
Deals in county and city bonds, and makss
loans on real estate mortgages.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 D. m. Also on
Saturday and Monday evenings from 2 to 9
o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-17

New line of chnllies at 'h> fes Hive for 1Oc
per yard. Viii make nice summer dresses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-17

Zephyr chambrys will make up stylish spring
dresses and are cheap at The Les Hive this week
at 15c per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
Catching 4 RUNAWAY ENGINE.


The llveest time ! ever experienced was N
chasing IA runaway engine, said an ola rallrodu
man 10 "A party OF friends recently. Il was an IN
.in@er on the Northern Michigan and Lake Superior
Line II the time" he continued and pulled fast
storned M n little station called Maple Ridge one
afternoon. as usual, for water but hau TO wal.
the time The fireman was on the tender guiding
the spout from the tank. AMI the ensinnsr steppen
was ready to go out On passenger train. ana had
high pressure OF steam on Snd9'ny ,hrre va
wonld II nodded with n sharp stick The fireman
y9s thrown of and the engineer jumped aside 70
tn" engine start down the track ~ an alarming
w, knew instantly what had happened The
pressure Of steam had been SO great as TO blow the
fuil force She was running away. and We
knew that she would 70 on at that alarming rate
OF speed until the fire died ont under her boiler or
she coIlled with some obstacle. What to do was
evident The runaway must he caught. and every
second lost was valuable probably lives depended
on II. The operator had seen the engine start anu
already pounding desperately On ms Key 20
clear the track and notify the Superintendent IN,
coupling; our engine. pulled the throttle OPEN the
fireman shoveed In the coal and We started in pHr-
suit We had enough water n our TANK 10 i;st Tor
time. and. trusting In providenGe TO prins us
og safe rye GrsaH tne bn about rf two minus
The start Of us and for the nrst few miles at least
Nth her for some ds;ancc and then gradually
closing up the gap between III. II We passed the
tie track would be clear for ~ after that ,,u,
Campbell the first station; and we whizzed
near IKE n little streak Of brown. Five miles had
been covered. and felt sure We were holding our
own I'm the exciting race. Three miles further We
sped by the little town of Beaver. ana Perkins
which is one mile further. seemed TO be a part
Of the same place. and thus the race continued
A we proceeded we saw crowds OF people gathered
about the stations. who che"red us as We passed.
lut their cheers scarcely reached our ears above
m. laundering OF our locomotive After we reached
Narenta thirty three miles from Maple Ridge. We
hgaan TO expect some trace OF the fugitive. We
nd not let up on speed and 90 there Were
no sharp curves. had view of the track for Il
mil. nh Finally from behind q patch OF TIM
Der we sighted her bowling along at sharp rate.
but | knew were gaining on her fast. piece
of upgrade was ahead. anu felt that our prey
was In grasp. -
''Gradually We drew up behind the runaway until
not more than 100 yards were between us. Both
engines were going at speed of Twenty-Five miles
an hour and | called 10 the fireman to take the
throttle. Then | clirieI down on 70 the pilot
and waited for to come no. When we touched
there was jar and / had good opportunity TO
clirb on hoard Crawling over the coal into the
cab / shut off the steam. and the runaway en-
CINE was "A captive again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10

10 be presented to the public in a civilians gaV'
This Is no longer the case. and the uniform. whlch
contrasted so finely with his silver white mar anu
photographs have been taken IN the easy-htuhs
suits which h. at his forest retreats.
One OF the rarest photographs Of the ex-Chan-
cellor is that taken Gears ago while In an aus
TRAN bathing resort. M're. l., .a'' -,
Singer called on the Chancellor then az the
height of his power. one morning, and SAID; our
Uighness II Is no, often that two people SO famous
as ourselves honor this little retreat, why not
have our photographs taken together!
The Prince happened to be In Il jolly fnood that
day and consented to the request. dreaming as
little as the fair suppliant that 1t would ever cause
him trn,ble lie know the singer 10 be an esti-
mabe woman. married 10 man whom nc mucn
respected. But the Innocent action was atterWaru
,lecplv regretted by both Of them The Prince =
enemies tried make capital out OF the incln"nt
and apply il A meaning which II dld not possess.
IL deeply worried the man against whom there mas
been no breath OF scandal In all his long IRE re
ordered the plate broken and the sale or the
photographs stopped. Few Of them are now IN sX-
istence The singer died several years ago she ,
never ceased TO regret that her Innocent proposal
had caused sorrow to the great man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
FASHIONS IN NEW YORK.
SEASON OF GREAT EXTRAVAGANCE IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EVENING DRESSES

me most noteworthy feature Of the fashionable
gown ana Bonnet OF to-day is the extravaganza
that charactcrizes garriture. material and general
makeup Whatever there may be In the talk OF
hard times" said leading drcssmaker. ut docs
such costly orders before" Jewels are freely used
IN embroidery and real laces. few yards OF which
were considered precious hcirooms In our grand
mothers day. employed IN reckless
profusion IL they simple tull6 With such
evtr3vagant gGrniture. the richest materials only
like heavy MORE antique and satin stin enough TO
stand alone, arc used. Cream-white satinG OF the
very heaviest qualities known to the manufactures
chosen for evening dresses. and embroidered
with gold thread In the ribbon AMI festooned pat
terms Of the time of Louis Ky The skirts are in
variably flll. and quite often made this season
with long court train. while the pcticoa, front IA
completely covered with ruies o. lace polntc
d'Aencon and genuine old Flanders laces being
used in this profusc fashion.
The greatest change in the evening dress OF this
consists in the smooth-ilttng coraage which
Is fitted to the figure with large number Of seams
and without the slightest drapcry below the bust
line to soften the outline above the bust. Tho cor
sage Is filed in with soft chiffon as 10 outline
square or decoete neck The sleeves. like those OF
last season. large puffs. but unlike them are
made no longer Of velvet but Of the satin or MORE
Of the gown and are shed and embroidered in gold
and silver thread In Henri II fashion. and display
n cascade Of genuine roin; lace to match the petit
coat front.
drawing which shows very clearly one style
Of evening dress In velvet. MORO end lace Is gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
4 NEU PHOTOGRAPH or DlSHIRCh.
EXPERIENCES OF TIIr EN-ClIiNCELLoR WITH
THE HANDLERS or TIE CAMERA

EXPERIENCES OF THE EN-CHiNCELLoR WITH
THE HANDLERS or THE CAMERA
one Of the latest photographs of frlnce BISMARCK
Is that published herewith. taken in the course OF
the autumn by Munich artist. Few men 81 mod
crn times have sat before the camera ana looked
pleasant" so often as the great cX-Cnancellor. He
has had the advantage over those of less eminence
however IN being able to sit for his photograph
In his own house. Photographers all over GERMANY
and from other countries as well. have I'm" anu
again begged permission 10 bring their apparatus
to his rooms. II great boon TO the man
whose request was granted. EeVcra photogFa-
piers Of Berlin have made small fortunes from the
sale Of Bismarck pictures. Interest IN the famous
statesmans looks has not leFseaed much since Ills
retirement from office. and new photographs sell
with great rapidiy.
II was formerly difficult to induce the Prince to
sit for his photograph in any other clothing than
tie cuirassier uniform with the god buttons and
yellow collar lie mad an idea. II was said
that it would de;ract somewhat from his prestige
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
IT VAS PETRIFTED wOOD.

From The Chicago Tribune
II was a meek nlild-rnanrered youth that stood
fright. \ visitor approached the exhibit and the
face of the mild hammered man crew ashen pale
NO. sir this is petrIned wood The visitor
Withdrew. The next came So.
mister. Is this ossied wool?
No sir: that Is petrined wood" The ashen
gray on the youths face wa growing more pro-
nounced.
symrathizcd and drew nearer.
"Wlfc. that is peterihed wood explain", an
old farmer as he and his better haf passed oy
girl next. The attendant explained his exhibit rs
lis that galvanized wood?" was the next.
'endant growing weaker.
rs that perforated wood"
mo, sir: that is petrhed wood" ~
Els that the new cement read about!
mo. sir: that Is petrihed wood
lis that marblciZed wood?'
The attendant failed to answer Inc woman omar
looked up. and. seeing the youth about 10 laiil,
produced her smelling salts. ana the atu,nual.
revived. But. alas, thirty seconds oniy c'apSe"
before Gaunt countrymai approacAed. ., ~.
do you sell any seed to raise that KIND OF woou
This was slight change and The isn IN tnr7 eny
In the case. which he sold 10 the Siut cou''ry ~;
man for n consideration. But the Tertioh oh'y
weakened him the more. ,,.,,,, ,a,,re :,
WAS that wood sawed and polished before IL
mo, sir: 1 don't think 1t was, It Was EVIDENT
that the young man couldn't last iohs h,,, The yon
man had to stand the strain alone. - ear va, mus
hopelessness on every feature as one '"o'e ""N'ou
Was this wood retrhed especially for the Fair"
But the young man had fanted: me nrnrrs,
guard called an ambulance: rso% Se VAS laid
in the wagon. He was taken 70 'ns n NJ nan, ar" Nv
the trained nurses wondered what u an 'nea ,,s az
he groaned in his delrum. NO. no. tn'S 10 pe'i"eu
wool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
.HEWOfRS 10 CONE.
IMPORTANT r,rrRs LEFT nv ALEXANDER.

IMPORTANT P,PEES LEFT nv ALEX AMBER.
primo. Alexander OF Ba,tenberg. Il seems left
no memoirs ready for publication. The Incidents
Of nv ufe" he said In the course Of "A conversation
with a friend shortly befDr. his death have only
,,eae-al Interest from the time Of my election as
Prime. Of bulgaria. iIui 10 prepare n written ac-
c,un, 81 these so to pres-n, rounded picture.
have neither had the time nor tSptcilIy the NeCes
sary impartia,y
DESPITE this announcement. however, many I'm
port,nt notes made by the Count Of IIartenau ana
papers and documents have been FOUND AMONG ms
possessions. The notes "sprciHty are siii -
numerous. and present III "ihBfaIhtnatc DrrNi'S
the main Incidents OF his career from MS election
in 1919 TO his entranre INTO NE Hus''E,n Mr..
OF time. an interesting chapter "NI DC ihal Co'-
tanning a letter and three teeGraphc dispatches
relating t. his projected nlartlas" Win q b'-'ln
daughter oi Emperor William. The letter IL from
the hand Of Emperor Frederick. II declared among
other thing that H. had decided 70 consent 70
the hearty wi,a ~ his wife and daughter, anu
that the Prince should hold hiins' IN reaulesS
To- 20 To nrrin IN answer To Geographic mes
\ Few days later thu Prince did receive dls-
patch but Il only announced mat me summons 10
gram told the prospective Bridegroom to come 10
I.oriin to-morrow.' iiut the third dispatch ar.
rived on the day appointed for the Journey; II
WIS not from Emperor Frederick but from Prince
Blsna7ck. and induced AltXander OF hatts 1'e i x
probe Of his becoming the son-n-aw Of an Pm
peror. The Prince never appeared IN brrm Iro"'
that time 50 far As IS known: .,,o,,,rs ro,.r,.
There are also said to be- full particulars regari-
ing the proposed return OF Battcnberg 10 Buisarl
at the iimc u the cxecGtion OF Major rani va
under Prince Ferdinand, who at the time was an
sent from his country. Alexanders followers en-
dcavored in vain. however To induce him to play
In ne ven r5 WIKI the buisarIan agents he returned
10 Graz and resumed his army duties
The property left by the Count IL estimated at
25COOoj marks The greater part Of this was the
gft of the wife OF Alexander II Of Russia VINO
was German Princess and a relative OF the