davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21

OF appraisers under tie new proposition
MessrS. Alex Ramsey, II NJ. Rice and
ii. 5. Fairchild. When the consent of
twelve of the seventeen owners had
been obtained to accept the appraisal,
the three gentlemen named proceeded
to work, and their figures were 1886, ,075.
This appraisal, with the agreement of
twelve of the owners, was submitted to
the commission yesterday, and, after
careful consideration, it was accepted.
Vice President Seabury was appointed
committee to secure the acceptance of
the remaining five owners, and, falling
to do this, condemnation proceedings
will be instituted, which are duly
authorized by the act creating the COM
mission.
In fixing the price. the appraisers
were obliged to take Tito consideration
the fact that it was not cash transac-
ton, no money from the state being
available until 1895, and the payments
cover '95, '96. '97 and '9S. This fact was
taken into consideration by the COM
mission in accepting the award. Both
in the original and present propositions
property owners were obliged to in
clude a reasonable interest for the de-
lay in payments which the law requires,
and when this is taken into conSidera-
tion the price seems very reasonable.
The site also has many economical
advantages. The cutting down of the
hill has been of such recent date that
only two buildings have been erected
on the new site, and these can be readily
removed. The proposition of the own
ers is to allow the buildings to remain
five years, and reserve the right to then
remove them. There is no other property
containing the necessary area within
thre e-1ourths of mile of the present
capitol (the limit fixed by the law
which does not have upon it many val
liable buildings which would have to be
paid for and torn down. 1t is not inco n-
veniently removed from the business
heart of the city, and the lnterurban
line of street cars, the great connecting
link between ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
passes the site. In short, 1t is a cOnven-
lent location for those who come to the
city on public busi ness. and especially
accessible to both ST. Paul and Mime
apolis.
The ground gradually ascends from
Ninth street, and when the building is
erected it will have an unobstructed
view of the whole city, and can be seen
as we'll from all quarters. The property
in question is assessed for taxation at
sl4l 200, and, considering the fact that it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21

dye works of G. L. Trotler, setting fire
to the building and adjoining book
store. There were number of people
in the book store, and the fire spread so
rapidly that Mrs. William Beam was
caught in the building and burned to
death in full view of the crowd on the
street. -Four others were injured, and
1t is feared some lives were lost in the
dye works, but the explosion wrecked
determine until the debris is cleared.
The property loss is about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21

street, was not selected. as it is occupied
by buildings which precluded it being
obtained on favorable terms, and by
opening new street from Wabasha
street to Aurora aven ue it did not seem
necessary.
Some idea of the size of the new site
can be obtained from the fact that the
old site where the present state house
stands is 800 feet square and contains
about two acres.
The cost Of the site selected is $780,
June and rejected, for the same tract
was $3.50, 900.
HOW IT WAS OBTAINED.
The commission managed the matter
of obtaining the site in a most prudent
and businesslike manner. The prop
erty owners. after the rejection of the
original bid, submitted a modified prop
osition. which was to accept a price to
be named by three arbitrators to
be selected by The commission.
A committee was appointed by
the commission after the bids of June
IS had been rejected to ascertain what
this site could be obtained for. The
committee first obtained an apDraise-
ment from a citizen of high reputation,
who was entirely disinterested. and his
report was a valuation of S266,S1O. A
representative of the seventeen owners
also submitted his valuation, which was
fixed at S2S3,675.
The commission selected as the board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
MO0RE'S PACE WAS KILLING
HE IS GIVEN THE CONTEST IN THE
TWENTIETH ROUND.
WAS A SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION
St. PauI's Favorite Has the Best
of the Fight All the Way
Through and Can Now Be
Called the Champion of the
Donough Defeats Butts.

The contest at the Twin City Athletic
club last night between Dick Moore
and Buffalo Costello was one of the
most exciting and spirited set-tos ever
witnessed in the Northwest. The place
was packed to sutfocatiou, and the
match was for blood from the start.
Both men were in splendid form, and
the exhibition was marked by foxy and
scientific sparrlng on either side. The
fight was for twenty rounds, Prof.
John S. Barnes officiating as ref
cree, his decisions being fair, and
the difficult task was performed to the
satisfaction of all concerned. The
sparring of Moore was characterized by
intghting and rushes. and he showed
great nerve. Costello showed himself
to be cool fighter, and he was inclined
to hold off far an opening.
The nerve and staying qualities
of both men were loudly commend
ed, and although it looked as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
THE LYING sun.

Old Dana Continues His Libelous
Attacks on the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.-Thc Times
this editorial OH the Associated Press
matters:
The NewYork SUI of Oct. 16 contains
an article which purportS to be an ac-
count of a transaction which took place
in 1882, by which the Chicago News OBJ
tanned a morning franchise In the ASso-
ciated Press. The purpose of the arti
Gle is to cast some reflection upon Mr..
Lawson and Mr.. Stone, who are just
now prominent i'll the management of
the Associated Press. Mr.. Dana, of the
Sun, is president OF the United Press.
and Mr.. Latin, of the Sun, is vice
president of the United Press. The AS
sociated Press recently determined to
enlarge its operations and become ma
tional organization. 1t is extending its
field of operations into New York and
New England in direct opposition to the
United Press, and the New York Sun
thinks it can retard it's progress by pup
fishing an alleged account of what oc-
Cured eleven years ago. The fact that
the Chicago News has been receiving
the Associated Press for eleven years,
and that the Associated Press papers of
Chicago, including the News, have been
working in entire harmony without
charges of fraud and deceit, gives the
lie to this alleged statement published
in the Sun. But the publication of this
story in the Sun was simply for the
fln ff1T
of $4,000 subscribed by the Associated
Press papers. 1t says: Every mem
Der was assured that not one dollar
would ever be called for"
On the contrary, no assurance OF that
kind was ever made; indeed the news
papers that signed the guarantee fund
expect to pay and are ready to pay the
entire amount subscribed. If the spec
ulating triumvirate in control of the
United Press are building their hopes
upon the flimsy assertion that the AS
sociated Press papers do not expect to
pay up the $4,000 if called upon, they
are egregiously mistaken. They do not
understand the temper of the Associated
Press. Whatever may be said of news
papers in New York and New England,
it is very certain that the Western pa
pers belonging to the Associated Press
never will consent to receive their
news filtered exclusively through the
New York Sun and controlled eXclu-
sively by speculating banker and two
specializing newspaper men. II the
great dailies of New York, such as the
Herald, World, Tribune and Times,
wish to play second fiddle to the New
York Sun, they have that privilege. The
press of the Western country. however,
will understand their position, and in
time will give adequate value to the
''me too'' situation. 1t is a humiliating
spectacle for these other New York pa
pers.
The New York Sun has cinch. How
| long will this continue, and how long
will the New York papers play sub
| ordinate role?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
GRAND JURY DONE.
End of an Extraordinarily Long
Session.

Session.
The grand jury made report of sil
additional indictments yesterday, as well
as general report, and were discharged
from further service after being thanked
by Judge Kelly. This is said to have
been the longest sitting of the grand
jury in years.
County and city Offices and institutions
were examined and found to be in good
condition. Everything was found in
good condition at the almshouse. More
room at the county hospital is recon-
mended by finishing part of the new
addition. The condition of the hospi-
tai is good and highly cfeditable to the
officers in charge.
The central and substations of the
police department were found to ue
reasonably clean. The pillows and bed
clothes should be replaced with new
ones, and slips be provided that may be
washed 1t is deemed desirable to SET
apart some of the cells for the more dirtt
and filthy prisoners.
The Jail was found 70 be clean, the
cooking good, and but few complaints
were made by prisoners.
Inc records or the county Offices were
found to be in good condition, and the
system of bookkeeping was commended.
The balances in the county and city
treasures were found to be correct.
OTHER INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Matthew Jeckels, grand larceny In
the second degree, committed Oct. s, ID
robbing William Chrlstoph of 500.
Edward Lamb, grand larceny i'll the
second degree, in stealing from the
dwelling of Nellie Walker on June %
plush cloak, worth $25.
James Cummings, John Burns and
John Zoe. grand larceny i'll the first
degree. committed Oct. II, in robbing
James Nacey Of a pocket knife. Nacey
was held up at tie corner of Third and
Wabasha streets aud badly sandbagged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21

is bought without any cash payment
and that years must elapse before the
payments are completed, the price paid
is not at variance from the as
sessment, which is never expected to
come up to the full valuation.
In talking with member of the COM
mission last night, he said that they felt
that they had selected site which
would n eet he approval of all of the
citizens of the state, especially as they
had taken every precaution to have the
valuation determined by disinterested
parties.
Mucn work remains to be done to
complete the securing of the site and
put the grounds in shape for the build
ing. When the property is finally trans
ferred TO the state the commission will
skthe city council to close the streets
and alleys which cut up the plat where
the building is to be erected. Aurora ave-
nue. will be closed as far as the ground ex-
tends along the south line of the plat.
All of this work will be as speedily ac-
complished as circumstances and the
laws delays Will permit. The commits
sion has completed its greatest task,
and when the terms of the law under
which it is acting are considered, it is
difficult to see how it could have done
better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21

tello had received quietus, but just as
time was called he got to his feet again.
Moore had the best of the contest
throughout. and although the other man
proved good slayer he was no match
in hitting powers.
In the twentieth round the match
was awarded to Moore on the grounds
of superior fighting and generalship.
The preliminary contest was between
John McDonough, of st. Paul, and
Billy Butts. 1t was good contest as
long as it lasted. but Butts was knocked
out clean and cold in the second round.
Both events evoked considerable en-
thusiasm from the crowd of sports pres
ent, and Dick Moore was made the hero
of the hour, as he richly deserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
Broke the Record.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Tho steamer
Campania, OF the Cunard line, has
broken the record OF her sister ship,
the Lucania. She has made her west
ward run on this trip in five days, thir-
teen hours and thirty-nine minutes.
The best record Of the Lucanla is five
days, thirteen hours and forty-fve mill
utes. This makes the Campania's time
about six minutes the faster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
Is She a St. Paul Woman

Special to the Globe
BUFFALO. n. Y, Oct. 2O.-Andrew
Benner is under arrest, charged with
stealing $1,000 belonging to Mrs. Mary
Steffens, of st. Paul. Thirty-fve years
ago Arthur Johnson, a wealthy farmer
of Ridgeway, Ont, died in that town.
Before he died he said he had concealed
s35, 900 in the attic. Benner found 7.0e0
last month when he bought the house.
The report reached Mrs. Steffens., John
sons daughter. Benrer refused e give
up the money as he. Wasf gHIg % be
Rarrkds anGWaB asrsteds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
THE new CAPITOL,
The Head Of Wabasha Street
Selected as the Site.
GROUNDS CONTAIN EIGHT ACRES
Valuation Obtained by Ap-
praisement.
THEY FIX FIGURES ATS256,075.
Original Price Of the Same
Site Was $4SO,OOO.
GROUNDS CONTAIN EIGHT ACRE
THEY FIX FIGURES ATS256,075.
A VERY SATISFACTORY LOCATION

The state capitol commssson held an
important and very decisive meeting at
the governors office yesterday, the ses-
sion lasting from 10 a. IN. to $50 p. m.
There were present Gov. Nelson,
president of the commission; Charming
Seabnry, of st. Paul. vice president; Fl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21

Morris 0. Brooks, of Duluth,
and Both Are Thrown From
the Buggy Miss Nelson Not
Likely to Appear on the Stage
for Some Time.
Special to the GLOBE.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 20.-Miss Cert
rude Nelson, who is with the Felix Nor
ris company, and who is said to be the
daughter of the millionaire lumberman
of Saltwater by that name, and Morris
o. Brooks. of Duluth, who is guest at
the ST. Nicholas hotel in this city, had
narrow escape from death this after
noon while out riding. The two young
people, as we'll as their families, are
said to be old friends, and upon Mr..
Brooks arrival here Sunday evening he
learned of Miss Nelson's presence and
called upon her the following day. Dur
ing the conversation Mr.. Brooks invited
Miss Nelson out for a drive, and the
young couple started out with highly
spirited team. They enjoyed a fine
drive during the afternoon, and just a
moment after they came out of Eden
park the accident happened. The horses
were trotting at a lively rate when one
of the wheels left the axle. At this
point the buggy gave sudden lunge to
one side, throwing Mr.. Brooks cut. Miss
Nelson held on to the buggy and
screamed. Mr.. Brooks held to the
reins in the hope of stopping the horses
and he was
DRAGGED FACE DOwNWARps
over the granite for some distance. Miss
Nelson was thrown out Of the buggy a
moment later, and then he let loose of
the reins. The young lady fell OH her
side first and her head was bumped
against the granite. inflicting an ugly
cash near her left temple, from which
the blood flowed profusely. Mr.. Brooks
was taken TO the st. Nicholas. He was
badly bruised and sprained about the
limbs and can hardly walk. Miss Mel
son was taken to the residence of the
Misses Aufderheide, 40 Seventh street.
1t is not likely that she will be able to
appear on the stage again for some
days. Mr.. Brooks formerly lived here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21

though Moore had
his opponent best
ed twice before
the twelfth round,
Costello d e We l.
oped remarkable
staying qualities.
Hard hitting and
offensive sparring
was the order
throughout. and
it was give and
take with ou t
favor.
In two of the
rounds it was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
Scraps of Sport.

Jules Mayer won the exhibition game
of billiards at the Metropolitan hotel
with Thayer last evening. Mayer played
1215-inch balk line to Thayer's straight
rail. No score was kept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21

Thus early in the game Bill Merriam
is for Nelson for United States senator.
Not that he loves Nelson we'll, but that
he loves Merriam better. -Anoka
Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
PRESIDENT IVES.
New officers of the Northern Pa
CifiC Railroad

CIIIC INdIIFOdU.
New YORK, Oct. 20.-The new board
of directors of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company has organized by the
election of Brayton Ives, president;
Robert Harris, vice president; G. II.
Prescott, of Tacoma, second vice presi-
dent; George S. Baxter, treasurer;
George Heart. secretary. Silas w. Pet
tit has been appointed general attorney
and j. A. Barker general auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21

Four We're injured.
SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 2O.-An ex-
plosion of gas occurred last night in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
DISFIGUREO AN ACTRESS.
MISS GERTRUDE NELSON. THE BELLE:
or STlLLWATER, INJURED.
RUNAWAY HORSE THE CAUSE.

She Is Invited to Take Ride With
Morris 0. Brooks, of Duluth,
and Both Are Thrown From
the Buggy Miss Nelson Not
Likely to Appear on the Stage
for Some Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
HIS BONES FOUND IN THE NEPPERHdN
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF WALTER BERNHART

THE DISAPPEARANCE OF WALTER BERNHAKT'
OF YONKERs. ACCOUNTED FOR.
mystery OF Yonkers cleared up yesterday
by the finding OF the body OF Walter Bernhart IN
the Nepperhan River On April 20. 1883 Bcr.inr,
strolled about the city, aud in the evening went
toward COpcutt's dam. several persons In III"
neighborhood heard a man call for help. and also
beard a splash in the water They rushed TO the
place, but could not find traces Of any one having
fellcn into the stream. The next day Bernnaf' 3
hat found floating upon the water. me river
dragged. but the searchcrs were unable to ma
his body His wife and four children lived at No.
Sc Vneyard-ave. As she learned that her
husband disappeared, she tried TO recover sou In
suranoe which her husband carried on MS inc.
The insurance company, however. refused TO pay
her, as she could not show positive proof OF his
death.
Yesterday afternoon, While some worEmen were
cleaning out the dam the sixth water power in
the river they dug up the bones of Bernhart and his
coat and trousers. The body had been wedged he
tween stakes driven AT the bottom OF the dam.
Coroner Mitchell ordered the bones buried The cont
identified by BernhartS wife. She viii now Try
10 collect the Insurance money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

A IATSK1T,TI-tDN
"A rooms: civ convenience; hardwood hnsh table
,hro. acrcs fruit shade. etc plans and phot0g ali
here price 81 ) COO Folio $685. PHILLIPS WE'LL
Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Mem publications.

DOOK.-French Conversations, mailed post
- paid remittance 800. tstamp>) TO- FRENCH
ACADEMY, S53 Broadway New-l conversational
French for travellers 10 Paris, quickly acquired.
EPILEPSY.
IL account Of the only rational mode OF treatment
Pamphlet edition, 10c. Address
THE WILLIAMSON SANiIARlUM. New.London. Conn
NJ ODERN ART.-Quartery Illustrated. 81
Avl year Printed handmade paper Large Initials,
@ color. Sample copy SOC. j. NJ. BOWLEs lndanapo-
rs Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
1nsiruciion.

For Young Ladies-City
% OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
ID NO. COZ JrH-ANE.
lsev. Dr. and Mis-. CliAS IL. GARDNER. Principal
~ EW.YOHK BUSINESS JOLLE:fE. i35,h.st.. " y
~ All practical branches: dsv or evening Cal or ao-
dress CLEMENT &. GAINES. Mount Morris Bank BPg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

TINE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
i RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Sjth and S6th SIS, NewYofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Real Ctate 90 gxthanQc.

A CHOICE COUNTRY SEAT AND STOCK FARM
"a near village; H. hours out; residence Of Is rooms
modern conycncnces lbng for 30 head exchange Tor
private house In this city IN good nelghborl0od. value
about $40 600. herd Of fine will II wanted
and hotel customers for milk turned over the farm
will pay a profit. Folio OioS.)
PHILLIPS ~ WELLS, Tribune building.
A r LONG BRANCII.-wantcd To exchange a furnished
"A cottage uncncumbercd. for Philadelphia property
Value about thousand dollars. O.hcr ropcrty nt ed
Z. Q. Box 152. Philadelphia, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
6rlp manteo.

Females.
u ROMPT AND WILLING permanent office assistant :;
salary $3.50 with increase fare paid here references
incl0sc self-addrcsSed stamped envelope
THE NATIONAL. % Mcvickers Building, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
miscellaneous.

g LP1NE'-The finest hair-trlmmer and bcard-cut:er
AL the world 81 West ,3d-s'.. rear liroadwnv.
Open Sundays and holidays until Z. NJ; daily until
If l.. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Alus,r an0 Mnsiral Instruments.
furniture.

furniture.
Money Tight ARnin.
In the furniture and carpet business get all the
credit you want at Cowperthwaits, PARK Row. near
Chatham So. No interest charged. Keep your money.
"A THE NEW.YOKK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No. PAP Broad.
EASEMENTS at the following Branch Offices I'd 9TH.
corner Foureenthst; $50 Tnrdaye corner Forty sevenh
0,6 Thirdave.. Sixty frst-st. 7CS Frst-a,e
IO6 West Forty.-econd.t 1873 Coumbus.avc. 80 Ave.
nue. A 1898 ThiIdaye.; 90 West Fourcenti,st; 257
West 42d.st. 554 Thirdave: l33S Ihird.avc. 2,05l
Ihirdave. bet. 1l2th and feS'h So.
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East Onehundrei-
ifthst and 800 West onchundred forty .ifthst. up
In BROOKLYN, at 90 Courtst 5c5 De Kalbave.; 2G0
Redfori.ave. and No. 10 broadway. up to p. m. at
regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

Iva = - ~ AAA-4 - - &>-
ATHLETIC CLUB,
southeast ner Madison Avenue ana 'oth ~"e''.
Consisting o. 6--iory aud r9oi.saracn n"''"'"3 M"
Moi Of Innd Il5 jNisJNI 90. ~ .jNl5x 90; s.,.
The nbo,c building II cniircI, hrrpfooI na on, X ~,
most SUBSTANTIAL Of it, character IN tac ny OF new
Nors and - well adapted Tor tIub HOUSE, "o'''
o. nam, iel' and PARTICULARS apply 70 ANDRhW
SiIES Et'S iiMoi.I Iir-~ Attorney 80 Walt or
Au,tou,er III broadway, Ba-'m"l' Rooms y anu l.
4, Irt;oI. \. IAED Aucuonecr, city Of Mount vernon
VI NcN-hoi", VIII s..+ 80 $500
". ,rr-G4y. Al.l laih. az y. an elegant l-oom
modern dw, nu- nous. 40 I'M roNeurnt' "a" on pr
Al .oui"y o. TO- highest tllG r. 1Oioot IoI
Jnur,daF. hirl .Cth. q. = m. on premises ''FooW
Rouse NJ, % Zee, Of ground al Improvements
SATURDAY. Als pa At m, On pFen es a9 !.
sa.i hight bidder Groom d"eAInS house. 0V'o"'
lot
Any Of he a'o,c ar, N excellent loca' on Have az
c,tv c,uy,rl.u0.. Good opportunities Ltle cash re-
qniiea. hull PAl.IIDuLAis OF tie Auction er
NINE FAK> Or sEvENrY :NlNk ACES fOK SALE
L At AUCTION BY ORDER Oh THE, ~ Kti ,
The desirable farm II The ste Daniel C. JhGef"l! az
YcrH6vm y. y consisting o. - acres, situate on ooth
sd.s Of III. road Viii be sold at pubic auction a, the
..Whi,fcy Hyi.r' IN Yorktown station, on the Now
Yors and Solth. Kaiirad on ApH - 1895 az ~ a. "a
For tul particulars aply 10 h. IL H. so Iiili H''
orse 50 Broadway New.fosk CITY Or PiI'Ii L.
HSrt CIV or WIsoX BKoWN H.. esq. White Plains.
y y.
~ ,ETITIoY sALT.-By gro. Il EEAD. Auctionccr
i Of country pi!cc Broadway aud HI Read. Irving
ton known "Wood-r,' consisting ~ about 90 a. r.,
mason cottages. stab!e' dollhouse and other outbuid
10 be sOli % Tucsiay. Arrl 9th. 1879! at 10 a. m.
AZ tho Court fiOusc. WHIT" Psin~, y. Y P1rtlculars
80 Il l..