davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news boy., 1896-04-04
RULES AND REGULATIONS,

1. The polls shall be opened at 8
O'Clock a. M, and closed at 6 O'Clock
p. m. at each precinct in the county
on April IA, 1896
2. The primary election shall be
held by two judges and two clerks.
They shall be disinterested men and
not of kin to any candidate running
for nomination to any Office, and
shall be legally qualified voters in
their respective townships and were
such at the last general election.
3. The vote taken at such primary
election shall be by ballot, The
Judges shall be the sole custodians OF
the ballots and no other ballot shall
be used or counted except those fur.
nished by the judges. Each voter
shall take one ballot and 60 into the
booth, prepare his ballot, fold the
same and hand it to one of the judges
who shall number the ballot and hand
it to the other judge who shall place
it in the box. The vote shah be
read off by the two judges and the
clerks shall keep the count on sep
arate tally sheets.
The county booths may be used for
the purpose of the primaryelection.
4. II any judge or clerk shall fail
or refuse to serve, the vacancy shall
be filled by the committeeman of the
township IL he be present, otherwise
the legally qualified voters present
may select one of their number to Gil
such vacancy. The person 50 ap
pointed shall possess the qualifications
prescribed in Sec. 2. of these rules
5. No person except the judges and
clerks and the person voting shall bt
allowed to enter the place OF voting
nearer than ten feet to the polls. NJ
person shall be allowed to solicit The
vote Of any voter within one hundred
feet Of the polling place.
6. The votes when counted by thu
judges and clerks shall be sealed VI
and delivered by one of the Judges
or clerks Of such election. to the chair
man of the County Central Commit
tee, who shall, as soon as all the re
turns are delivered to him, at onc'
proceed TO open the same publicly Il
The presence OF no less than tws
members Of the County Central Com
mittee and Count the returns mad,
by said judges and clerks. The chair
man shall then announce the result
ard those candidates receiving th,
Highest number Of votes for eacl
Ofiicp shall be the nopinees Of th'
Dem0cretio party OF Scott County
Nigeppi for The respective Offices
lp eAae any two or more candidates
should receive the highest number o
yoted Tar any 0flce, then the Count,
!. Coutxal Oommittee who are not II
sterested IL. the result of the election
The news boy., 1896-04-04
GIVEN A FAIR TRIAL.
Every Courtesy Shown but, the
Verdict Was Against the

fFlSOIlcTs
From the Detroit Free Press.
AS l forded RaccOon Creek and
turned a bend in the trail rode up
against ten cowboys who had a mean
looking trampish sort of q man under
a cottonwood tree and were fixing u
noosed rope to limb over his head.
The leader of the gang stepped out
to meet me and courteously inquired;
stranger, ar this any of your
fuss 2"
''Not bit of it, I replied.
Gar the late deceased, as we may
call him, and relation or friend o
yours?
mo, SIR"
''Then you hain't got any objeck.
sions to whot's going to happen?"
''None at all. You've given him
fair play, of course ?"
"Oh, of course. He stole the best
boss on the ranch and gin US a run ol
fifteen miles. We've just got through
tryin' the case. He was allowed tc
talk all he wanted to, but the ver'
dict OF the jury is agin him. You
don't look like a preacher. -
"No, I'm not"
eff you was preacher you nigh,
lie him upa little for the journey,
Want to help pull the roper
"Thank you, but I d rather be ex
cused.
"Jest as you say. Want to ash
the late deceased, as we may cal
him, any questions ?"
II don't think of any. I've got 6
flask here, however, and in case
That's kind O. you. Here, 20,
(passing the bottle to the prisoner
want guzzle before you gof
"Becher life dol" answered tht
man.
"Wall, don't make a hog O. yer
self cause it's Free. That's nut
and now hev you any last words 2
"Wall, what I said before. Th'
hull bilin' O. you can 60 to Texas 2
"Then we'll purceed to bisness an,
wish you luck. Tail on, boys, an,
draw him up. That's good, and 20,
can hitch the rope to that bush. Go
ing our way, strangerf No2 Well
SO long. That cayute O. yours look
powerfully like one Z was stolen ol
the next ranch to ours last week
and II . crowd gifts arter you you'
better hev . bill o. sale all ready +
hand over when they overhaul you.
The news boy., 1896-04-04
An Aboard For Oran.

The next great thing among COM
ing events is the big ball at Ashley q
Hall, oran, next Monday night. Prof.
Lee Boicourt, of Cairo, will be there
as director Of the music. The sup
per will Be spread Vt the Commercial
Hotel. Everybody has : good time
at Oran. Go &
The news boy., 1896-04-04
Appointments for Speaking.

Albert De Reign, candidate for
Representative, will address the vot-
ers of Scott county at the following
places and dates.
The news boy., 1896-04-04
Easter Festivities.

er candidates invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

John Gregg died early Saturday morning at his
home. No. COS Dean-st. He OF the Oldest
and best-known residents OF the Ninth Ward He
was seventy-s.x years oil and a native of ireland.
He had lived In Brooklyn for ffty-s.x years and
was one OF the founders OF ST Josephs Church.
For thirty years he was engaged IN the trucking
business. He acquired competency. and for ten
years had done no active work. He leaves two
sons and wo daughters. his wife having died
eighteen months ago
Alfred r White has declined his appointment as
one OF the fifteen directors ramei In Senator
Brushs bill for the reorga nization CT the Inebrates
Home for Kings County. Senator Brush says he
will try and induce Mr. White serve. It is said
that Dr. j. H. Raymond. OF the other directors
named will not accept the place. because he is going
70 move out OF town.
Yesterday was the thirteenth anniversary OF the
opening of the Brooklyn Bridge. Strange as II may
seem the Bridges birthday received TO more pub
lie consideration than Queen Vlcorlas birthday
and all nteres, displayed IN any public manifesto
ton was bestowed upon tho Grand Army exercises.
In a dispute yesterday afternoon between William
burgess twenty-four years old OF No. lli East
Fourteenth-st. and John Flynn, OF 20 21 East
Tvcntleth-st New-York. at the foot OF Broadway.
FIynn was struck on the head with a china match
safe An ugly wound was inflicted. and he was re-
moved - the Eastern District Hospital Burgess
f.I
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
.ScORCBERS" ARRESTED AND FINED.

Eleven "scorchers' arrested by Patromen
Finn and McElroy on Saturday afternoon and even
ne between the Park and Coney Island The rapid
riders thought that while the policemen were having
their parade on Saturday afternoon II would be safe
for them 10 '.et themselves out" Captain Clay
ton counted on such emergency. however, and
gave lessons 10 Patrolmcr Finn and McI1lroy In A
little game in which the "scorchers' were beaten
every time When ''scorcher" was met by either
officer he WAS warned to slncken his pace. II he
c,Ned 10 heed the warning he was arrested as he
attempted to pass the second policeman. The men
arrested We're:
James Brady. nineteen years OLD, NO ~ west
Twcnt y-seventh-st, New-lork . - -.
William II. Beers, twenty years. NO l2 west
Eighty tirst-st. . -. ...
Charles Miller twenty-five years, No. 21S Fifty
Thon as Forbes. twcnty-one years. No. l27 SOM
ers~st. =. o,,.
John Booker twenty-seven years, No. Fair-st;
Sol Youugbcntub, nineteen years, NO iE''s ihf-
tccnth-st. - >t,n,oor,h =
Thomas r. Goodwin. nineteen years. Nneteenth-
ave and Fifty-ninth-st ~. -o- IT.,
Gilbert Hendcrman, nineteen years NO. 90 id"-
dcn-st. ~, , 90, r,,,,ors,
BENJAMIN Hon, seventeen years, NO. 70 Eilohrst.
Homer +. Martin. twenty-one years NO Lou "e9'
One -hundred-nnd-nfth-st - <, ,st,,
The prisoners were bailed out by Coney Island
hotel keepers and yesterday arraigned oetore
Justice Nostrand at Coney Island. VINO nned tnsin III
small sums with a threat that second oHehcc
would prove serious
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
N TIE WOUEy'S CLUBS.

The Urban Club will have a lawn tea at the nome
OF Miss Emme Sims. No. lGo New York-ave.. on
Friday afternoon. The tea will be the closing
gathering OF the club for the season
The Woman's Club will hold It's last regular meet
ing for the this afternoon in the lecture
room of the Young Women's Christian Association.
Mrs. p + Van Everen. chairman OF the Committee
on Science will have charge OF the meeting and
papers on "IIcredity' will be read by Miss Eliza
beth v Gaines and Miss s. T. Woodford
The Young Womens Christian Association Will
hold its annual meeting this week. The exercises
Will be on tomorrow and Wednesday evenings in
the association building. Flatbush-avc. ard Scher-
merhorn-st. Miss Bertha West Will read the annual
report and there will be exhibitions by the various
classes
The Bedford Political Equality League will hold
It's annual meeting this evening a the home OF It's
president, Mrs. h. ID. Hackstaf No. 2S2 Jefferson
ave Mss L. Kirkorean. o. Armenia. Will make an
address
The Fene,on Will hold its closing business meeting
tomorrow afternoon in the Pouch Mansion Eng
sh historical happenings OF the sixteenth century
will be the subjects OF two papers.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
COURT CALENDARS.

Mondaysupreme courtspscial Term 70 for notion T-
Before Gaynor called ES az ose Rsfs m q"
''sH Supreme court--Trai Term,rar, cemen, j. Part
Sos j. SsSeIs s4 aeSsusatqn GfocTyq eifh,s Raj
road $500 BurNe at pSksr s1s e, al al M M tsy sesn; ss'
est Cunningham: i03s Friedman sg Rifkin et all Gi6
SoS6s@y %SS6sSs e BTe%ns compan
ana P2ss PaSshins company 4sao BALDWIN ag Jones
$50 Magesea Maresca ,7lS rAn ast o Brooklyn
all s &g' aIS. gS9yn Mssh
,se ass sgoosyS 2ShyD Elevated Raroa s4o6
Sherlock German Amercsn Sc insurance ,company'
SSakyH 2S weesEF ess EaSad 1886 Pau, ss' Epman
Dwyer agt city of BROOKLYN ,Sl E6le sgt: Molek & 24s4
as B% E: gSS s,anlsS %G
and s2 Dyk%an r,eexsT ss6s ss RSros Ksnsy Ct 4
cRSass ccnn isf nf ' as Babcock starr admin
,"Sl ss BroOkya Heights Ra5oad 2si5 Levine ast Brook
n Heights Rssas sd 2 yen as a 1s%To
Huber 2 @ 81 on as as S TSnyy vnae R ana
sSlAn rasS ash.. nSmoep 0 on cali
surrosaies Court-BefOre George b. Abbott. s-,The The
rude penyse Annie Andsrsan & % Mar,n I Malone Ma
Counting in the estate Of Christine Weserhcld and Jose
phine L. e Mpehsi the Inventory = George B@ysr The
ssnSs ss Meyer a IS The % % Msy IS the vii
coSn,y cSart--ciyn csienaar-Judge Hurd-Hos; SAB
Huber ast. Nassau Electric Railroad; 5As. Henry Nor
gcnroth Henry Phillips and another; $40 Mathda
Mayer agt. William J. Buttng; 5s2 Robert Rushfort
ssi Atlantic Avenue Railroad: $50 John 4. Simcns
Henry Hartmann; 45S. Murquard Shlom4r Huinci,
Murn; 1928 Richard wanser ag Nassau Electric Rail-
road: 513 Jacob Hohmeister Brooklyn Heights Ka!
road; 52a owen Fox agt Atlantic Avenue Railroad; 80
Dennis Wehan agt Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 55f John
Freedman Brooklyn and Queens County Railroad: 500
Anna B. Robinson ag brooklyn Heights Railroad: 52
Fanny Doyle agt Louis G. Auwell and Emma Auwel
53s. Tilomena Tonnota percerio agt Emil T. Witiej
SSl, Joseph Powers. I infant IA by Joseph
Powers his guardian al litem Daniel j. Creem; $50
William Q. schwekert ast. William T. Masters; a7s Al
bert ID. Bushman q Co. agt William BOYLE 5i5, Jane:
Delmsge ag' Atlantic Avenue R1ilroad ssa Abel Lam
Barry ael BROOKLYN Heights Railroad SAG Daniel Walsh
sgt. BROOKLYN Heights Railroad: 547. Daniel Walst
Erooklyn Heights RaIiroad 515 Catharine
BROOKLYN Heights Raiircad soI Minnie Thompson ags
Adolph Sussman Samuel II. Coombs ag. Margaretha f.
Harvey; ~! Van Dyke Cruise John b. Hicks and Peiel
y vandeveer agt. David w Bulas; i94. William l.
Feitcr agf city OF Brooklyn. 512 Joseph r. Palmer
and William Warner ag Charles Hammerberg: 5i6 Johr
William Neuburg
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Tho polv,ecbnio Dinner Club held its last and
most successful meeting of the season in the Hote
Roma in New-York, on Tuesday evening Aitei
the features of the Italian dinner had been dis-
,rss4d David H. Cochran jr.. chairman of the
meeting introduced W. NJ. Grosvenor, SS, VINO
sketched for the benefit of the diners his recent ex
periences while acting as newspaper correspond
ent in Cripple Creek. r. L. Russell also OF the Grass
of 49, then talked of the Department OF water
Works in Brooklyn, of whose engineering force he
is a member He was followed by j. A Cameron
'es who as a representative of the senior class OF
the college. entered plea for greater loyaIt! 10
Alma Mater both from undergraduates ana from
alumni The speaker touched upon endowments
and suggested measures for raising them.
Professor II. + Northrup of the department OF
German, then supplemented Mr.. Camerons re-
marks. drawing his illustrations from the inetnoGs
sue az suden Sud M Life Abroad The
ing was adjourned with the election OF Il. L. Nus
The Polytechnic cycle Club Saturday made
its usual weekly run, riding on this occasion 10
and Four of the members of the club are IN train
ing for the long tour they expect to make this sum
in Europe They VIII start Immediately ai'er
the commencement, on June IT, 49,. ....,,o.o, ~
The Preparatory School men have completeq IN IN
their preparati tions for the Merchant OF Nehlce, 10
be given in the old chapel on Wednesday evening
The cast will include only students, of course the
female roles being played by davenport hanileon 1
and Sturgis. Among the others who take part are
Dougherly as Shyock; MacMulen, as Antonio ana
Stlvers. as Salerino Professor Brainerd kellogg
has the men in rehearsal. ana considerable interest
is felt in the undertaking among the cohegians ~ IN
that In spite of the large Dramatic AsSocduo'
and its excellent work this il the first attempt made
for long time 10 present legitimate tragedy.
The freshman class met Wednesday ana de-
cided TO hold the dinner in the Clarendon Hotel
on the 10Th. \ Committee OF Arrangements for this
occasion was appointed. consisting OF Bergen,
Dakin and Pate The POSTMASTER Will. be hunting
ton the class president. Because of the lateness OF
the season little of the od-time opposition is ex-
pected from the sophomores.
Professor Samuel Sheldon on Saturday conducted
his sophomore class in electricity and magnetism
through the Electrical Exposition. where running
review of the subject was had in an interesting
manner The professor Is quietly conducting a
private research with the RGngen rays, making
Various tests with and without the fuoroscope
The sophomores on Tuesday held meeting FOR
the purpos, Of electing two representative editors
TO the college publication for the coming year. the
successful candidates Slnzheimer and Hen
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
PACKER NOTES.

The members OF the sub-senior class were enter
ts!ned by a reading from The Rivals given IN
the chapel on Thursday by Miss Helen Alt Muller
instructor in eocuton in the institute The reai-
ing was greatly enjoyed by the class MISS AT
Miller Is now training he members Of the senior
class who are 10 take part at commencement or
take part in the class day exercises. For the ret-
son the students In other Classes will have more
lessons in e.ocuton this wear. The gymnasium les
sons also end this week. The students nave maue
their elections IN lessons 10 be pursued next year,
so when the fall term begins the Timetables VIII
be all made ont. - o.,, ,,,
Eilen Day and Miss Florence Knapp, members CT
the Mandolin Club. played at an enter'anmeent
given on Monday night IN the Methcdlst Mls.lon
In But.er-st The club assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
Burrell. 49,, . ,,. .,,A .
The members of the junior class are busy with
paper which they expect TO edit soon
The regular meetings Of the Glee CUB are loN
at an end but he conmeneemsnt chorus mes rh
Glee Club was Invited 10 sing at the entertainment
given in the College Settlement In New-fork
Or Bacchus recently met the young women VINO
are preparing TO go TO ,oliege 10 arrange courses
for them. About sixty met him at the appoint Il
time.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

and yelled my Cod Mike. we've run over man,
Yes and cut the shoulder OF OF my new uni
form" replied Peters. who s matter-of-tact fel-
low But Peters. however. lost no time. Wnen ne
reached the front OF the car the motorman was
trembling almost afraid investigate the groaning
sounds which came from under the dashboard But
Peters did not walt He got Off. and looket long
and searchinglv In the darknoss OF the night he
could clearly. but discerned the dim outline
groans ceased and the dark object vas qu!e,.
Great Scott" said Peters. connolly, you've run
over TWO men" The motOrman g1sped. Mike. for
heavens sake. don't tell me they're dead"
Just then Peters. whose courage returned III a
match The mOtorman sitting on the step OF
the platform unable 10 move. Peters looked up ana
a broad grin overSprcad his Celtic features.
Connolly" said he you're "A peach. You've run
over 4 cox. and how goin' 10 scrape The meat /
ont OF this motor md get into the barn IN time
don't know"
Connolly BOXED up with a joyful smile. lie felt
relieved "Il help you. Peter" he exclaimed. and
chee5 fully the two men. aided by others who had
up. scrapod the pieces away and dragged the
sections Of fresh beef he roadside The car pro-
ceC led or ts way. and Connolly made I mental
resolve ne.er 70 doe AgAin Mhe on duty.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
ANOTHER GREENWOOD WONrMENT
THE ITDIN PLOT. NEAR THE EASTERN
ENTRANCE. MARKED BY FINE
BRONZE FIGURE AND STONE
sARCOpII AGI'S

A striking and effect"e monument mas jnsi been
added 10 the show spots Of Greenwood cemetery
having been erected n memory OF : n Ludn.
formerly well-known manufacturer of m!n'fa.
wafcrs in Ncw-York CITY. i occupies ste near
the eastern entrance 10 The cemetery noi Tar from
the celabrated Danser vault. and In close pfoN-
Unity 10 the Tcbo Luckenback. Mckee and Batter
man burIal-paces a base composed of three Slabs
of Quincy granite. unpol.shed. supports sarcoph-
agus OF polished granite. az the northwest corner
Of VII en- stands a bronze hgure q heroi' ske. Inc
lower stone Of the base measures nine feet SIX
inches b., stx feet six and l. tweive inches nick
The next course is smaller In she but o' the same
thickness. and the upper slab T. not ony small IN
size but TWO inches lesr In IN "kn'ss Ihese 'nre"
sens support the sarcophagus. WI ch i siN feei
long by Two feet six inches IN " an IN outside
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The chief Interest of the week has been cent? 1
around the preparations for the opening OF the ne"
library building The finishing touches are o''HB
added the various rooms ana already poruon
Of the books have been moved from the ga rei''-
ence room into their new quarters. Every oh7'
from the men who were interested In putting Up
the electric fixtures TO the members OF the stan
and training class. busy to the verge OF as
traction trying &C attend TO their added duties wI'h
out neglectng their regular ones, has ei)oyed lhe
experience in the consciousness that at some lu'-
ure time it will be one which it will be peasant
to remember The new building promises to be
altogether satisfactory The coloring of tie walls
OF the various rooms, the beautiful marble IN me
Railways and the woodwork in perfect tas,e
and charm the eye while the practical devices on
every hand contribute 10 the ease OF tne Worh h
ers and the comfort of the public appeal 10 '"e
uttarian instincts of the observer. - 49,
reading room fitted up for the children. Never were
little people royalty treated as they VII oe u,
e1en eHs he mos ambitious of babies Will be bound
find rest and enjoyment seated IN one nro,ded
on the third floor the exhibit of Swedish pictures
ast ass room Ai the same time it gives ade.
quate idea of the work of the most prominent oi
The building will be dedicated tomorrow after.
noon: The exercises Will include 1ew prd ia Trs
msn resS j. Backus ana Mev Dewey also music
oSSenine prayer viii be offered by the Rev. John
II pSs RsS sn4 D. nS WI"
the evening there vii be pay9a'Gb n9 fbe eytst
20 On SATURDAY afternoon the athletic association
held successful field Gay There We're more e ei
more interest and enthusiasm expressed by the
students than have been usual on smar If
Rocheser brings back the best of TsRors is
the Mechanics Institute of that city
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
HE DID 1T.
From The Lewiston Journal.

From The Lewiston Journal .,,-s al
bewlldered-looklng farmer stood in tht ,s trolley
Haymarket Square Thursday, looking d. "
wire. ,.s m They
The electric car came along and Sow eorrdsred him
rang the bell and shouted at him an. n.y. i wire and
to move He still kept looking al ,!s sns
making inarticulate sounds win ns % %shouted the
Get Off the earth. you Jersey cah'
motor man. -. nv the slow
The old man was fairly bumped o ''
moving car before he moved. a., !, nv thunder.
Then he jumped and said, = do
Where's my money! - then he SAID.
He looked around cautiously ana nos,s Ire mustachs
"You see n red-faced feiler with couldn't loof
waxed | want him He bet me p ount zoo rW
at that wlre three minutes anu e'
done IT," -
did you put up the money!
Sure" the reply.
Ding dong" went the bell.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
THE LTDIN MONUMENT.

came prominent soon afterwarl in that line Of
trade
Mr.. Taylor had no, been in good health for some
weeks although he went 20 his ofhc" IN New-for
every day. lie had l!ved In Brooklyn for thirty
Ave years. and well known socially His house
s one Of the finest In the Fort Greene section. He
was a personal friend OF Or. Theodore l.. Cuyler
pastor emeritus Of the lafayette Avenue Presby
terrain Church. and also OF Dr. Gregg, the present
pastor. Both clergymen viii oficlte tomorrow
night at tho funeral.
Mr.. Taylor active member and hard
worker for the interests OF Bedford Lodge. r. and
4. NJ. and was a director in the oxford club He
also highly respected member of the Manu-
fncturers' Association OF Kinps and Queens coun-
ties. and the Manhattan Merchants and Wool
clubs. OF Ncw-York City. q director In the City
Savings Bank OF Brooklyn and director In the
Scranton Lace Curtain Manufacturing Company. OF
Scranton. Penn He leading member Of the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church He leaves
a widow and two
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
HE WILL NOT DOZE AGAIN.
BADLY SCARED MOTORMAN, WHO WAS
RELIEVED WHEN HE FOUND HIS
VICTIM WAS A COW.

The night was dark. The moon. which had risen
early was obscured by clouds and out upon the
plains of Long Island. far from Rogers ana
Clarkson sis. where the Greater New-York merges
into the open country beyond, Nassau car was
rushing along at locomotive speed Partly from the
fact that the region is sparsely inhabited ana
danger consequently lessened, Motorman Connolly
had relaxed his usual vigilance and leaned. par
TALLY doing against the door OF his car suddenly
the car stopped with io and simultaneously
misc not a groan ncr yet a roar but wonderfully
human broke the stiffness Of the night from the
tracks beneath the AT the same time Motor
man Connolly was thrown forward and nearly pre-
cip.tated over the dashboard and Conductor Peters
who was soporlicay gazing into space brought up
with a sudden whack against one or the WINDOW
pancs and smashed it into thousand pieces.
In an instant Connolly had recovered himself
and white with fear. threw open the front door
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
MECHANICS BANK BTTLDTNG PLANS.

Plans have been completed for the new Mechan-
les Bank Building TO be erected at Montague and
Clinton SITS. George l.. Morse Is the architect. and
the Building Committee OF the Mechanics Bank
consists OF George W. Chauncey. chairman; Jacob
Cole. j. r. T. fitchncld and George W. White
The Courtst. front will be 25 feet In length. and
the building will extend back 100 feet In Montague
st. The Office entrance will be in Montague-s The
building will cost nearly $4,000, Will be entirely
freDroof. and ten stories in height. The exterior
will be OF Indiana limestone with brick and terra
Gotta Of the same color. The interior will have
marble tile floors marble stairways and hard
wood finish through ut. Workmen are now engaged
eycavatlrs the ar preparatory TO the laying OF
the foundation.