davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND aRoAn.

citizens had given far more towards the
cottage, In proportion, than the Sons Oh
Veterans. He urged members to unite
in wipng out the debt He criticised the
apathy of members In this connection.
and suggested several methods for rais-
ing the money. He moved that a cir
cular letter be prepared by the Executive
Committee, calling on the Sons OF Vete-
rams to subscribe the amount required.
Mr.. Lecky opposed the motion. The
Executive Committee, he said. had al
ready done an immense amount OF work,
and 1t was unfair to ask them TO do
more. Mr.. Cox stated that nine such
letters as Mr.. Morrissette had suggested
had been sent out, and not one OF them
had been responded 10 by any camp.
Mr. Folkes suggested that special
committee should be appointed to under
take the matter.
Mr.. Barraud moved as a substitute that
a committee Of ten should be ap-
pointed to raise the money needed, and
the substitute was adopted.
The commander appointed the following
to act: Messrs. p. st. George Barraud
George Wilkes, w. ]. Morrissette. J. b
Gayle, w. Il. Walden, j. II. Shepherd
Jr.. ]. w. NJ. Gregory, Edwin Courtney
]. s. Bosher, and r. C. Williams.
Mr.. BEDFORD, OF the veteran orgafiza'
ton. urged the camp to make an effort
to raise the money to wipe out the debt
upon their cottage at the Soldiers Home
and also the $50 subscribed TO the Gene
terry fund.
Mr.. Barraud, who has been recently
elected a member OF the camp, vas In
troduced and made brief and happy
speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
RICHMOND BOY THE WINNER.
Mr.. English Gets the Splendid Prise
for Best Legal Paper.

The prize given In the school Of Law
OF Richmond College by the Edward
Thompson Company. law publishers. FOR
the best essay on some legal subject. has
been won by Mr.. Edgar b. English, OF
Richmond.
This announcement was made to Pres'-
dent F. w. Boatwright. OF the college.
yesterday afternoon by DR.. Roger Gree
CORY, head Professor OF Law I'm that In
stitution. The prize so bravely won Is
"The American and English Encyclopae-
dla OF Law" thirty volumes. valued az
500.
THE Equitable Separate Estate OF n
Married Woman" was the subject Tor
1897. and Professors Gregory and Minor
were named as judges. Six very credita'
BILE essays were submitted, and from this
number Mr.. Englshs was singled out 40
that deserving this high recognition OK
its merit
Mr.. English, the successful competitor
is Richmond gentleman. who enjoys tho
esteem of hosts CT the people OF his native
city. They rejoice most sincerely that
so marked step has been gained looking
to eminence in the high calling he has
chosen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
Mr.. PIERCE to Unitarians.

Rev. w. C. PIERCE preached Sunday at
the Unitarian church on 1.-THE Religion OF
Righteousness" The text was, blessed
are they that hunger and thirst after
righteousness, for they shall be filed
Righteousness" he said, sis enc OF the
most common words in the literature OF
religion, and is the most constant In It's
meaning. Dogma and ceremonial are the
helps man has needed in satisfying his
hunger. Belief and form are means 10
holy living, and as mankind grows
stronger he sees more of life and reality,
and depends less upon form and SYMBOL.
AS we understand Gods laws better. we
leave behind our fears, and love rules
the will. We are able now TO worship
God in spirit and follow His truth, when
leads to righteousness; but we DO not Wor-
ship God in order TO glorify Him, TOT
we can add nothing TO the Infinite one,
hut In our worship we give expression TO
our love of God, and are Influenced by II
10 become like the Divine image which
we love. The aim OF preaching Is not the
inculcations OF beliefs about life OF God,
but the presentation OF godly Ire IN suen
a manner that people shall be moved
TO holy living. Christianity has lived,
I'm spite OF many repelling doctrines, be-
cause Jesus lis seen to be the type OF
glorified humanity. He lived for rlght-
eousness' sake, not for a personal reward.
while His followers have insisted on mea-
surfing the spiritual life by the standards
of their common affairs. and demand
COMPENSATION for right thinking and liv-
ing. This idea Is like the child's study
Ing for some prize, ignoring the value OF
the Knowledge which he gains. The high
est motive Is to do right because IL Is
right: otherwise our right-doins is mere
morality, and not religion. This is what
Jesus meant when he spoke to His dis
cinles about loving themselves There
ia no virtue In right-thinking or right
doing unless II is done without thinking
Of self-salvationA The new spirit In re-
iieion deals with purity OF motives. and
is bringing about genuine revival OF
true christianity having the love Of truth
for its beginning and righteousness for
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
Oh. Berry & Co.
MAIN AND TENTH SIS.
NEWS OF CITY-HALL COURTS.
Two Assignments FiIed-A $4,000
Suif-Cases Disposed of.


suif-Cnses Disposed of.
There were two failures In Richmond
yesterday, and the deeds were filed In
The Office OF the Chancery Court just
about the same time Samuel Kaufman,
a shoe dealer. at No. 1925 east Main
street. assigned to Joseph p. Brady, trus-
tee The liabilities were placed at about
$500 After providing for the payment or
claims for legal services. taxes, and rent
of premises. the trustee is instructed to
pay the creditors, as follows:
The holder Of a note for $500. drawn by
Samuel Kaufman and discounted at the
Security Bank OF Richmond.
Lowenberg. Princes & Co., $45s.SO, notes
and open account; the holder of a note
for 500. drawn by Samuel Kaufman and
discounted at the City Bank of Richmond.
All other creditors are TO be paid pro rata
The second assignment was filed by j
l.. Greenwald, clothing dealer, at 1873 east
Main street. John A. Lamb was named
as trustee. Liabilities are placed at 2,7OO.
The trustee Is directed TO pay the credl-
tors of Mr.. Greenwald as follows;
l. All costs of executing the deed ana
all taxes due the State and city.
?. George Greenwald. $1.25O; j. Thomp-
son Brown d Co, $l94.62; same, $3.50;
note for $50; note for $50, both discount
ed at the State Bank; Mike Hirsch, $3.50;
William b. Greenwald, $265; Susan Green
valid, $1,000; Julius Straus q Sons, 800.
3. All other creditors are to be paid
ratably.
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
suit was instituted by James T. Bannis-
ter against the Manchester Paper-Twine
Company for $4,000. The plaintiff. claims
that he lost the use of his left hand on
account of defective machine.
The suit of John S. Mantelo against the
Richmond Cedar-Works is still on trial
in this court.
In the Hastings Court James Young,
charged with HOUSEKEEPING, was given
six months in Jail and fined 50.
The indictment against i. j. Martin,
charged with burglary, was found to be
irregular. The case was continued ana
Martin bailed in the sum Of $3.50, with his
father as surety.
A marriage-license was granted by the
Clerk OF the Hastings Court to William
n. Brown and Misc Mary Lewis Quarles.
The following judgments were rendered
In the Circuit Court:
+. A. Glassell against James McNa-
mara, S1.
r. A. Woods Administrators against J.
n. King $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
WEEKLY MEETING OF THE SONS.
Report ON Their Entertainment of
the SpOnsOrs-COttage Fund.

The meeting of Lee Camp, Sons OF
Veterans, last night. was undisturbed
by a single ripple of excitement. The
attendance, indeed, was large for all
sorts of rumors were in circulation, and
the bark of the Irrepressibles seemed
bound once more for the shoals Of SEN
sat!on.
The proceedings were opened with
prayer by Comrade Storrs, and the usual
routine business was transacted. The
resolution adopted by Lee Camp al it's
meeting on Monday last thanking the
Sons for the part they had taken in the
entertainment of sponsors and maids OF
honor during the recent sessions OF the
Grand Camp OF Virginia, was received
with applause
Mr.. Robert s. Bosher was unanimously
elected a member of the camp. petit
ton for membership was received from
DR.. Charles Venable Darlington, and
Messrs. Gregory, Cox, and Brander were
appointed a committee TO consider his
application.
REPORT ON ENTERTAINMENT
The Entertainment Committee was dis
charged from further service. and II was
decided that no further entertainments
will be held this year. Mr.. Gregory,
chairman of the Reception Committee. in
submitting his report, said:
.The Reception Committee appointed
by this camp for the purpose OF enter
tanning delegates to the Grand Camp.
Sons OF Veterans, which met here Octo-
her 20th-22d, have determined II un-
necessary In O final report to go into
detail and give the camp an outline Of
each entertainment. AS to whether we
failed or succeeded In our attempt, We
think the letter OF Mrs. Randolph and
the action OF r. r. Lee Camp Veterans
suficient evidence to prove that we did
not sfail ignominiously' as some one has
STYLED our efforts AS TO finances, our
total expenses amounted to $3.50. The
COMMITTEES has collected for the purpose
Of entertaining the delegates sS. leaving
on hand 1870. which amount we WISH
to turn over to the cottage fund.
The report was adopted amid applause.
BALANCE ON THE COTTAGE
The COMMITTEES appointed to petition
the Legislature for an extra approprla-
ton OF $4,000 for the Soldiers Home re-
ported progress.
Mr.. Lecky called the attention OK the
camp to the unfinished cottage az the
soldiers Home. and said 500 waS FIN
needed TO complete IL.
Mr.. MerTissette said hs thought inc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
A SUIT FOR SANDER.
Mrs. Rankin. of Richmond, Sues Mrs.


Mrs. Rankin of Richmond, Sues Mrs.
Davey, of New York, for $4,000.
Dispositions are being taken in Richmond
before United-States-Commissioner Plea
SAINTS In the libel suit OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Rankin against Mrs. Bridget O'Donnell
Davey. which is now on the docket of the
United States District Court of Eastern
New York. Captain John S. Wise, Of
New York. and Messrs. Smith, Moncure
d Gordon. Of this city. represent the
plaintiff. while Mr.. J. J. Gleason, of New
York. appears for the defendant.
A particular local interest attaches TO
the case. as the parties to II are Rich
mond people. Mrs. Rankin is the wife
Of the Pine-street grocer, and the de-
PENDANT IS her cousin, Mrs. Bridget O'Donr
nell Davey, daughter of Mr. Michael
O'Donnell. OF No. 5l3 north Eleventh
street Mrs. Rankin claims $4,000 dam
ages for alleged defamation OF charac-
ter Mr.. Michael O'DonneD, father OF
the defendant. claimed an interest
amounting 10 so under the will Of Mr..
James Cunningham. who died intestate,
about sixteen years ago. The executor
acknowledged the claim, and as Mr..
O'Donneli said that he did not want the
money. It was deposited by the executor
with Mr.. James Rankin. A short time
$50 Mrs. Davey began TO look into the
matter, and determined 10 try and get
the money, but Mr.. Rankin refused TO
pay 1t to her. and she then went 10
Bishop Van de Vyver and promised TO
donate the amount and as much again
10 charity II the reverend prelate would
get II from the Ranklns. The Bishop saw
Mrs. Rankin about the matter. but she
politely and positively refused TO give the
money 10 any one. except upon an order
from the executor, MIR. James K Cum
ningham. Later Mrs. Davey and Mrs.
Rankin met. and the former, II is alleged,
made an accusation that led to the suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
315 East Broad Street.
cor. OuUD DRESS GOODS,

jl0 East BTOaO street.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
ss-inch ATWOOD suitinss. choice color
fngs at 2Hc
ss-inch Wool Challles at 25c
40-inch Black Mixed Worsteds, SOC.
5o-inch Cloth suitings, present value 75c.,
for soc.
5o-inch TwiiIed-Back Broadcloths. pres
5o-inch Melton Coverts, ST quality. for
SIC
4e.inch Imported ATWOOD German
ss-inch Atwood serges should be 4oc..
for csc.
ss-inch Solid Color English Henrietta at
zoe
Our Dress Goods Stock selling at 25 to
40 per cent below present value.
COLORED SILKS.
Glace Changeable Taffetas. soc.
Changeabe Taffetas, equal to any 75c.
81 quality in Changeable Taffetas. our
price now 15c.
24-inch Surah Piaids, 75c.
2f-inch Taffeta Plaids, DOC.
All Of our Figured and Brocade Silks
reduced 20 per cent in price.
New Roman Stripes. Soc.
CARPETs. RUGS, MATTIyGs, OIL
CLOTHS.
Atwood Ingram Carpets:
P pdtas ABE is Soc zoe. o 90:
Tapestry Brussels:
Value :. :. :. go. SOC. &c. sl.co
Prices :. 80. :. ..45c. COO. Soc
A few patterns of 81 quality Stair Car
pets (no hall to match at Soc.
Choice line of Velvets for hall, stairs.
and pariors at 81.
fun line OF Chinese Mattings, 10,
1914. and 15c.
20, 20 and 3Oc
All Ante-Tarifr Prices maintained.
BLACK DRESS GOODS
at prices that challenge competition. Not
single item can be duplicated at the
prices:
Al-Woo 38-inch French Serge. Csc
All-Wool 45-inch Royal Serge, 39c.
(no 9-Tu&Th)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
Episcopal sunday-schooI Meetings.

The Sunday schools of the various Epis-
copal churches of Henrico Parish will
hold their annual mass-meetings next
Sunday afternoon at o. clock at st. Paul s
and Holy Trinity churches. All the Sum
day schools located east of First street
will gather at st. Paul's. while those west
of First street will assemble at Holy
Trinity. Mr.. Thomas c. Ruffin, the presi-
dent Of the Episcopal Sunday-School
Union. appeared before the Richmond
Glorious yesterday TO arrange the pro-
per details for that occasion. The various
Sunday schools will meet at their respect
i've churches in due time to march from
there I'm a body to the churches, where
they Will attend mass-meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
MosuI Brought Here.

The Western Horseman prints as its
ture Of Mosul G:O9tD. with his driver,
Dick Wilson, in the sulky. The tall and
speedy son of Sultan, dam Virginia
Maid, by Sam Purdy. was shipped to
Richmond a few weeks ago from Port
land. Me-, and is now in the care of Mike
Bergen. The hard race won by Mosul al
Columbus famed the big gelding, and the
mark he made then of 2:09A was not
weeks further travel In the Grand Cir.
cult brought him home. Mosul closed the
successful season with the gelding record
for the year, and his owners predict that
he will be star in the Grand Circuit
next season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
McGi,l Union Entertains.

The rooms of the McGill Catholic Union
were filled last night with an appreciatlve
audience. and were entertained WIN al, an
excellent programme, rendered as fel-
lows: I. Solo, For That Thou Ari. ~
sweeney Seeaess Palmer. 3. Recitation. s, l. KEEL
lev 4. Graphophone Selections, under
management OF Mr.. l.. w. Ptzzinf. .. SOLO
Baritone Thou Art Like Unto a Lovely
Flower" Mr.. Charles Hunter. .; s9lo'
gonrano. For a Dreams Sake Mrs.
Nellie Sweeney Palmer. Accompanies,
Mr. Joseph Bass.
The entertainment was under the excel
lent management Of Messrs. j. Louis Sui
Ivan and j. f. A. Joyce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
Went IN Hear His old schoolmate.

Judge Samuel C. Graham, OF Tazeweii,
who appeared before the United States
circuit Court of Appeals yesterday az
counsel for appellant In the appeal OF
W. II. corman, appellant, vs. casteur Z
81 the word 'Pocahontas" as q trade
marx for coal on Sunday. in company
with Colonel Richardson, Register of the
land once. attended Christ church to
hear Rev. Preston Nash preach. they
having been schoolmates OF his at Emory
and Henry College in the sixties, soon
after the war closed. Judge Graham had
not met Mr.. Nash since their separation
AT Emory in 1sss-eighteen years ago
and the meeting was most happy and
enjoyable one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

Mr. Waddell Carter Ellington, a gentle
man well known In this city. died sun
day morning In Newport News at the
home OF HIS daughter. Mrs. Addie o..
Gaines, with whom he had resided ;or
the past ten years. The remains were
brought 10 this city yesterday, and In
TERED in the family section In shockoe
Cemetery.
Mr. Ellington was born near Hampden-
Sidney College. In Prince Edward county,
on June rs. 1909. He married Miss Martha
Elmore OF this city. and located AT the
southwest corner OF Broad and Thirty
second streets, where he lived about sixty
years. With handsome personal appear
ance and gentle manners OF the old-tlme
Virginia gentleman. he Won the hearts OK
the new city OF his adoption and endear-
ca himself in the affection OF all who
knew him by his integrity and simple
trust in his Creator. His wife preceded
him 10 the grave about seventeen years
ago. His living children are MIS-. Ad1ie
o Gaines. OF Newport News. Albert 81.
Henry e.. and John II. Ellington, Of this
Gig.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

The Grays Veteran Association met iss1
night at coneordia Hall. There was =
largs attendance OF membtfs, akl the
meeting was presided over by Vice-freets
dent T.. G. Garrison. The session Vas
OF routine business. The sum OF SO waq
appropriated for the Ginter memofi11
fund. and s. for the fund 70 erect Hon9s
ments oyec the graves OF confc4efXzo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

mixture OF cases before him yesterday
morning Julia Ann Jones and Mary
White were charged with fighting caiiia
Tones (all colored). Callia, In turn, was
charged with assauitins Julia Ann: After
hearing the evidence Justice Lewis hnsn
IuIia Ann y25o and costs and sent her 10
ialI for sixty days, while Mary White had
10 pay q similar fine. and will have 70
spend thirty days In the county jail.
Callia was released after paying the costs
az her trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

1t is said that Hon. James Lindsay Cor
Of New York. viii be appointed first as
sistant to Colonel Asa Bird Gardner,
Who s,sssh has Just been elected District Xitor.
new OF Greater New York. Mr.. Gordon.
wio was formerly q member OF the vir-
g,nia Senafe. IL one Of the most brilliant
So,snr men that this state has given to
ina New York Bar In recent years. He II
an orator Of high reputation. and did
valiant service for Tammany IN the re-
cent cem0aiGu> w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stayton Thompson
made their first appearances before kicn-
tiar Association last night The assembly
hall was we'll oiled. and the two artists
were given very cordial reception. The
proerammc was admirably arranged TO
display tho vocal resources Of M: Ihomp-
~f,, and Mrs. Thompson's skill ~ =
pisniste The former displayed an excel
lent method. and the latter acquitted her
self with credit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

The Board Of Fire Commissioners he'd
a regular meeting last night. CONSIDERS
able routine business was Transacted. And
Arrangements for the approaching tn1p14s
ton were discussed. but tho dafe VS. oec
mar at call In Engine Company no. = v4@
a. n. Herbert resigned. The chonH1
takes effect January lst. 4.< q =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
THE FOOTBALL GAME TODAY.
ST. Adams Team to Contest HOnors
With Richmond College.

st. Adams strong eleven will make
their first appearance on the gridron
here to-day, and make a hard effort TO
defeat Richmond College, but the Rich
mond boys are working hard every day
saying little, but praeticing. st. Adams
eleven is classed among the best in the
South, and, no doubt their first APP
pearanee here will draw out a large
crowd. The following will be the line
up:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09
Richmond College,

The game VIII De Called promptly Ut
3i5 p. NJ, and will be played in two
25-minute halves. The Richmond Col
lege eleven are putting up good exhibit
tions of clean, scientific football. on
october IA, 1897, the University Of Vir-
ginia only defeated st. Adams by score
of ii to 0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

You don't need to wait until
the thermometer registers 20
degrees below zero to believe
winter is near at hand and buy
0vercoats.
You should be looking now.
Why not look here I?
The variety is unusual, even
for us.
Same with Suits.
We talk a deal about Under
wear for short, stout men, at
81 a garment, because it's the
best value we ever offered.
But that's DO reason why if
you want silk you shouldn't
come here.
Lively boys and shoddy
clothes make a poor combina-
tion-perhaps you've found it
out.
The best in Boys Suits,
Overcoats, Hats, and Furnish
ings.
Special value $3.50 Suits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

er. True happiness fer chiidless woman ID
natures most emphatic impossibility. The
world teenS with otherwise happy welded
couples that only need the link Of babe 8
divided caresses to unite them in mutual
happiness through all eternity. Any woman
may assure herself of happy wifehood, long
life. love, and the great blessing OF mother
hood. who will take proper care OF her wo-
manly-sclf and resort to the night remedy
for weakness and disease of the delicate
organs peculiar TO her sex.
The BEST of all.known remedies for the
special weaknesses and diseases from wnicn
women suffer is DR.. Pierce's favorite re
scription. 1t acts directly and only on the
organs that bear the burdens OF motner-
hood. 1t makes them strong and healthy.
Taken during the expectant period II pam
ishes the usual discomforts and makes
babys advent easy and almost painless. ~
insurcs q robust newcomer and an ample
supply of natural nourishment. AL good
druggists sell It.
at Is my hearts DESIRE" writes Mrs, M. =.
Jimpson, n. O. Boz 81, Kinderhook, coiu1nbia
Co, N Y, ito tell you what DR.. Perce's meoi-
cine has done for me. Two years ago was IN
very bad state. took nine bottles In AL OF your
sFavorite Prescription had been man1eo
Ave years aud had not had any children. nov
have young son one year old. ~. rie .
iief i from the great suffering 20 ioug endured;
Il DO not think should be here to-day had Il moi
beeu for DIR. Pierce's medicines"
d.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate ths
liver, stouzch and bowels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-09

Ola papers fos GALE = - &c.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-26
4 LiUYERN worn FOR IT.

From The Detroit Free Press
"On" may s." ahd hear strange things IN tn, 70
mote localities Of this country said We.-kuoWu
lawyer who has for weeks been wandering
1t never occurred TO m" especially that there
any part Of the great State Of Pcnnsy yVani WIN h
might b" cal ed remote. but after weeks or
more OF wandering. miles away from railroads and
that the Keystone state has its rcinoicncss as well
others not near the sraboard settlements.
Naturally. on such trip would see things new
10 Inc. but th"r" "hs not a surprise AT Least In
quantity. though one thing ! IN "a ma" neigh
bOrhOOd not Of sufficient impOrtanc" to have 4 name
odd enough to be worth going to II was
a ono-siOry ohIco-tuildng attached 20 the hOuse
OF a rich OH farmer. As passed the pace the
tcniiOn 20 il.
There is s,mething for you to make i note II.
he said.
""rhat liitl, Office there in tic front yard
"'What's noteworthy about ito
" It's the most expensive bit OF architecture in
the country for its size
What did it cost2
" How much would you say"
" 'Oh. about s'po
well il cost just s2j 36O'
{" Come Off said ]. whats the eag'
" There isn't any he explained seriously That
built that Office which Is frcproof TO keep his pa
pers AID other valuablcs n. and into each Of the
twenty five thousand bricks he put into il he placed
a silver dollar while the brick was still soft Thdt
was simply crank freak Of his. bat it went. and
he butt his Office Of brick at dollar apiece not
counting tho ciay ana the laying whch added
$3.50 more Now. II you know Of another brick
building. twenty feet square. unpldstcrcd and With
out modern cOnvcnienc"S. which cost much. tell
me where il Is. please.
But he had me there. for am sure ! don,
know a match for that Pennsylvania Office any
where In the United States"