davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-21


the intersection OF the northeast side Of King
George street and the northwest side 81 Holland
street, and running thence with the line q Hob
land street IN northeasterly direction sixty feet
more or less 10 the division line between The
lot and lot number forty i40l. mentioned IN these
proceedings, and running thence with said division
fine In a northwesterly direction ninety feet more
or less 70 the division lire between this lot and
lot number thirty-nine tssl, mentioned N these
pvoceedngs and running thence with said division
fine IN a southwesterly direction sixty feet. more
or less, to the northeast line Of King George
street aforesaid and thence with the said line Of
said street esstwardly ninety feet more or less.
TO the corner Aforesaid ND sa point OF beginning.
BEGINNING for the the southwest side
Of Holland street at a distance Of forty-nine feet
sorthwesterly from the intersection q the south
western rde Of Hanover street and the north
west side Of Holland street, said point being IN
the division line between this property and that
~ the heirs Of william s Southgste lying 70 the
northeast hereof and running thence with said
divisional line and With the rear lines Of lots
facing on Hanover street three hundred and twen-
ty-hve feet more OF less, untn II intersects the
east line Of the lot belonging 10 the heirs q
George + Franklin lying 10 the west hereof
and thence with said aforementioned line south
westerly fOry-seven feet, more or less Until Il IN
tersecgs the northeast line Of Mary A. Stennsy's
lot lying to the southwest, and thence With Sid
james l. Johnson's lots southeasteriy three hun
dred and twenty-five feet. more or less to the
northwest side OF Holland street and thence with
said Inns o. said street norfheasteriy forty-nre
feet. or less, 70 the point Of beginning
Togeths- with an the right. title ard interest
street or alley twenty-six feet vide running 70
the northeast side Of the lot above described from
Hanover street
LOT NO. a.
Beginning for the same AZ point IN the line
Of the southwest side q Hanover street 81 the
distance cf one hundred and forty-one feet Eve
inches. more or less. in northweseriy direction
from the southwest corner a Hanover ard Holland
streets. and running thence with the lire u
Hanover street IN norfhwesterly direction four
teen feet two and one-haH inches. more or less
to the division line between this lot and the lot
q II. fInrrrhfH RdfrfrfUE
west, and running thence with said division line
n eouthwestsrly direction forty -nine feet. more
Or less. to the division lire between this lot and
LOT number forty-three tis). mentioned IN these
proceedings adjoining on the southwest. and run
ming thence with said division line IN Q south
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-21

beginning tor the sane A. point IN the south
east line of Holland street Distant one hundred
and forfy-one feet and three inches from the
northeast corner intersection Of said street and
Water street. said point being also forty-nne feet
IN southwesterly direction from the southeast
corner Of Holland and Hanover streets, and ia
the division line between this property and fhat
Of the heirs Of William 8 5outhgste lying 70 the
northeast hereof. and running thence with The
southeast line OF Holland street aforesaid south
forty-hre degrees fifteen minutes west ninety-two
feet and six inches 70 q stone set In the division
line Of James l. Johnson's lot; thence with aid
division line AZ rght angles to Holland street
south forty-four degrees forty-fve minutes east
i've hundred feet. more or less. 10 the Port War
csns lire Of Annapolis harbor. b. law now
established; thence northeastnszdiy with said line
ard parallel with Holland street ninety-two feet
ard SIX inches TO Southestes line aforesaid !;
thence with said line north forty our degrees
forty-fivr minutes west FIVE hundred feet more OF
less. 70 the line Of Holland street md the paint
Of beginning.
LOT no. "E"
Be9innins for the same the southeast ode Of
Holland street whsrs the northeast line Of King
George street, II extended, wotld infersect said
side or line Of Holland street. and running thence
with the southeast line aforesaid Of Holland
street In northsastsriy direction ninsey-ons fest
10 point whsEs ths southwest linz Il wssw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
i % ;;: %;; sc s::: ;; B. L. OWEN ::::: : II:

Mr. Clarence Green Of the Sawyer
and Austin lumber company. was
the host of the evening. He received
the members OF the cub iu he pariGrs
OF the Hotel Truocll The meeting,
being the first of the season wa an
unusually Interesting one Thu s@b-
jet under discussion Thursday cyosl-
in2 ua5 the most interesting incidents
aH3 --effations of the various mem
bcls during The sulnner months past,
when lhe club held no mce.iusa the
fItI.-t.e eaz.Z u MANY Instance. bong
=eae'o.a1 il all parts Of the country
an their vacations. The discussion
alar- Ills line wa general. and thc
Variance of the different topics ren-
red TIE evenings discussion most
=. ioEable Wien all the n3e14aera had
..aen heard rom all repaired 70 the
d.uing a00m where a.. elaborate ban
guet spread vas served. The members
present were:
AIessrs J. f. FiinemoG. ]. l.. Cad-
wall, J. L Goyee, Or. J /. Gseree, Fred
Fox. K. c. wilkins, J! II. Mcmillan, \.
NJ. Barrow and j.. I. Peliett. Messrs.
". ". Carsiii, c. r. i>go~u and W. Z.
Green, brother Of the host were guests
of the ciub on the occasion. Mr.Green's
delightful reception Of the club Thurs
day night marks the beginning 0f its
seventh year, It is the only exclusive
sent!eaan.s literary and social club IN
the city and is recognized as being Q
faCtor N the social ne OF the city. Its
membership is limited to fifteen.
among whom is represented the NOR"
pra.aineH5 OF the business interests OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
Halloween PARTIES

Halloween Parties
Lass Fr,,ay vas Halloween and i e
day vas Observed more generallE ia
this city Il an yer before. Two ru,-
ale rarties 4:ere giyea II ceIeDr1,.oll
Of the d;sy, one by Miss Lutte Lt'na
and one by Miss Nettie Gallagher. and
tic ladies of tie Episcopal III. ii
gaYo a halloween tea &c the hone of
Mrs. ..oe NJ Andrews. NJ We're q.
lightful events and viii be long re,
membered by the guests in each in
stance.
Miss LANES party was unique in
more than one way All the guests
were apparelled in long white cos
tunes and hoods, very mitch in keep
ing with the traditions OF Halloween,
by the supernatural appearance Of the
young ladies and gentlemen cOnstl-
tuting the party. Miss LANES cozy
home on West Sixth avenue was the
rendezvous for the party and at an
carly hour of the evening ali had con-
gregated there. Then weird, almost
unearthly, procession left the meeting
place and Wended its way towards the
city. On reaching the theater the par
ty entered and enjoyed the perform
ance after which the corridor or the
Hotel Trulock was stormed. After so
ing to all places of interest in the busi-
ness part Of the city, the party re-
turned to Miss LANES home, ana
many a belated stranger, meeting the
solemn procession at the WltchinS
hour hour of the night, was made to
tremble and shake with fear. On ar
irving at their destination sumptuou6
refreshments We're served Those III
the party we're: Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Byrd. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Collier;
Misses Mittie Knox, Maggie Taylor
Lorine Hightower, Alma DeWoody EN-
ma Dewoody Nina Smart, AzuDa
Thompson. Matte Loving, Jennie
Draper. Mamie Mann, Eva Davis, Mary
Lindsay. Lille Byrd, Bessie Atwood
Lutte I.aine: Messrs. Will HUT. Doc
Baldwin, Sara Arnett. Fayette Bell
Frank Ragiand. Dick Barnet Clifton
Howell, G. Il. Adams NJ. D. Mcneil, l.
Q. Hale. jim Walker. john Hutt. " r
Crandy Frank THOMPSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02

Miss Nettie' Galligher's party was
also an interesting event OF the week.
It was given Friday evening, and
many Halloween features We're ID evil
dence. Her guests. too, were arrayed
in ghost-like costumes. The evening
was a most enjoyable one for her
guests. The pretty Gallagher home on
East Sixth avenue had been decorated
appropriately for the occasion, which
combined with the shade-like appear
ance of the guests, presented a strik-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02

and euchre was the game. Miss Emma
successful III winning the prize5. The
affair was a delightful one and was
enjoyed by all present The guests
were:
Misses Elizabeth Collier, Nettie
Grace. Nit Knox Emma White, Nina
Smart Frances jordan, Fay Taylor,
Lorine HightoWer Zu Thompson, Asa
Toai}son Grace YORK Bessie Atwood,
NeiIiu Johnson Haze Peek, Mary
Lindsay, Emma DeWoodY, Katie Pride,
oi searcg: Mrs. Nellie Lucy. Mrs.
AfHie MitchelI; Mesars. + NJ. Roane,
billiard Saunders, Benton VIII Mat
tbe@s, Dick pryor Daniei Taylor,
r.andmau Roeseson, Rufus Araold, Doc
BALDWIN, John Hdtt, Frank Ragiand,
Clitt0: howell, Stirling Barrow, Alex
Barrow. Richard Barnett, S. G. Alcx-
ander, ,Jr., y. c. Bel, Mack Hammett,
Wade Knox. NJ L. Bell Or, Edgar Mr..
and Mrs. Shelby.
I. ]. i.
The Current Topic Club
The Current Topic club held very
delightful literary meeting at the home
6 Miss Lutte I4aine on West Sixth ave
nae The program was one on Friend
ship and was well carried ont. The
club was we'll attended and the pro
gram carried out was 4 most inter
esting one, and was as follows:
Friendship.
"a Sudden Thought Strikes Me; Let
Us Swear Eternal Friendshipe'
Lillie Byrd.
What the following had to say on
the subject:
Ruskin-Miss Byrd.
The Bible-Miss Emma DeWoody
From What is Worth Whiie'-Miss
Knox.
Tennyson-Mias Alma Dewoody.
Mis- l.alne served delightful refresh
ments and made herself a charming
hostess. The next literary meeting
of the club VIII be held with Miss High
tower November Is Mrs. William
Collier will entertain the social meet
ing Of the club November II at ner
home on West Sixth ayeune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
2II West Second
Pine Bluff, Ark.
IN SOCIGTY'S RGHEM

ingiF unique effect. Miss Gallagher ell
tertained her friends with Halloween
games-games used centuries ago
biting beaded apples. etc j revival
Of these old games always creates
pleasure aild amusement ana . il va
0a this occasion. When tha Halloween
gaines T-eTe= concluded delicious t.
freshments were served. after WhicA
the payry IN their Hncanny costume.
visited different parts of tLe city ANA
serenaded friends with solemn chant
ings end l4os;rnful dirSes. When the
hour arrived Wher al, good ghosts
should reti2 tl}e aasemblage Of shades
dispersed tiiss Galligher's guests
were: Mrs. Turner Bradford, Misses
Asa Tomilson. Nellie Johnson Edna
Buck, Bessie Atkinson, Willie Jean
Atkinson. Bessie Downs, Ella Bum,
Lorene Bum, Bessie Bum, Annie
Noel, Nellie Gaiiigher Messrs. Van
Knox. Sterling Barrow. Chester Tay
lor. Noel Bell. James Noel. Arthur
Brewster, Harold B..theAttlal Frank
Van Valkenbur2. Leonard s-edhtter
The Halloween ,ea 81 Mrs. Leo An
crews home was a delightful affair,
aad vas attended by quite 4 large
number Of peap' L 3nd young. The
ladies, by their daIieGyfuI entertaip
nent. realized neat sum which viii
be applied To . worthy cause.
!. s. -
I upioate Whist ciub--
TIE Duplicate Whist c!tb vas on
tertained last Tuesday eyeEIns by
Miss Mary Lindsay. Whist was the
feature of the evening and an inter
esting game was played. Those pres
ent We're: Misses Mary Lindsay. Nina
Smart. Mamie Mann, Lorne High
tower. Alma DeWoody, Nit Knox,
aia=-vs. .. w. Pryor, L. D. Hale Sam
Pierce, j. P. Grandy, Frank Van Val
llenburg G. H Adams.
!. j. +
Manthontes Club
The Manthontes club began its
ears work Wednesday afternoon aud
the. interest and enthusiasm showa in
1iicates that a wear o. prosperity aE1
vigorous work is ahead of the meL.
bers. The president was in the clai3
and in her opening talk spoke OF he
members striving &c do some good to
the community at large. She suggest
ed the needs and ,.1y antages OF pIb-
nc library. whieh vas briefly discu 'sef.
The members responded to roll all
wi+'' 'uctariors. TIE program vas a.
follows:
Cause of the French Revolutioa" =
Mrs W. T Young.
Condition of France at this Period
Miss Callie Jones.
| Discussion-"Why was Alexander
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
il = i
Debutantes Entertained

Debutantes Entertained
One Of the most interesting Of the
many social events Of last week wa
a matinee party given by Miss Nettle
Grace to the debutante5 Of the season
exclusively, Saturday evening. The
yo..ag ladies' attended the matinee IN
a body and q more attractive number
II lung american beauties than thoSa
cor3asing the party would be hard 70
i;ua. 14e debutantes OF the season
ar !um numerous than ever before.
and all are charming young ladies'
After the matinee the party repaired
70 Miss Grace: home. where deI3Ht
f. l,!1. Ion was served. Miss Grace
guests Ntre. Misses Maggie layl2 :
BESSIE Atwood, Edna Buck. Asa lp'a-
l;nson. Maud Holland Mary Mizc !,
Jennie Draper, Fannie Hanf, Eliza co.
lier, Emma Dewoody, Frances jordan,
Miss Pride, OF Searcy, was guest ot
Miss Grace on the occasion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02

son since it's reorganization by Mrs.
Simon Bloom at len home ~ West
s-aens asauue. 4 Thursday after
.oos. Ms. 2 2 ~ interesting
.sss -. mae to occasion an en-
joyable one for al present. Mrs.
Blooms homo vas made doubly at
tractive b. pretty decorations. The
anus se.1.sn5s provided Tor the guests
,as as usua, the game of euchre. and
an Interesting contest engrossed the
attention Of those present during the
afternoon. Mrs G. A. Bloom captured
the hrse prize. q morocco purse, and
Ms. EG Wertheimer vas awarded the
see0as: arize. piece az bric-a-brac.
lJ,.:ight9G. refreshments were served.
,.Irs. Z. ,. Boom will be the hostess
OF taa club next Wednesday.
f. +
The XIV Club
Tuesday night witnessed the first
meeting Of the XIV club this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02

We can supply you with the latest
styles Of printed or engraved an
nouncement Or wedding invitations
We have uJst received shipment OF
Old English type. which is the very
latest style for Invitation work. II you
want the latest styles or designs you
can always find same at the
ADAMS PRINTING cos.
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Samples mailed upon application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02

Sea D.e;er at Martinique.
Sea sound;ngs near Martinique show
that in some places where there was
formerly a depth of 200 meters ths
,lepth is uow in excess Of 1.2o0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02
Mrs. Tageart Entertains-

WIS. d9gdF- CfIISI ID dI7Fs-
Mrs. ". O. Taggart entertained last
Thursday evening mplimentary TO
her neice, Miss Jennie Draper. The
Taggart home was prettily deco tcd
for the occasion. Cards were the
principal amusement of the evening"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02


Twentieth Century Club
The Twentieth Century club was
entertained for the frst time this sea-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-02

-arandy. Frank Thompson.
, 1902-12-20
A MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR WALTER WOLBOL.

The late Walter Wolbol, whose fun.
eral will occur from the Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30,
was a former student at the university
and a member of the cadet corps.
First Lieutenant and Adjutant c. w
Atherly informed The Republican this
afternoon hat the body Of their former
comrade would be buried with military
honors by the cadet corps Of the uni.
versity, and he then issued the follow.
ing special order:
"As a mark of respect, Captain vii
liam Yates, commanding the corps OF
cadets. University of Wyoming. wishes
all cadets in the city to report at the
armory at LAS o'clock Sunday after
noon, III full uniform, to attend the
funeral of Walter Wolbol, late a mem
Der of this corps. BY the captain,
C. w. ATHERLY,
First Lieutenant and A%djutant."
, 1902-12-20
DEATH
OF EDWARD ALLEN DUE TO
GROWTH At OPENING OF
PASSAGE 70 STOMACH.
Post Mortem Examination Held and
Secretary Of Lodge of Redmen In
This City Notified of Result
Kindness Of Brothers At the BouId-
er Hunting Grounds.

Charles NJ. Nissen, chief of records
of Wasatch tribe No. 2, Improved Or
der Of Red Men, of this city, to which
lodge Ed N. Allen of this city belonged,
this morning received the following
letter from ]. C. Wensheimer, chief of
records of Tippecanoe tribe No. 95,
Hunting Ground of Boulder, Reserva-
ton of Colorado, dated December IS,
relative to the death Of Mr.. Allen:
Dear Chief and Brother-Brother
Ed Allen. as l reported to you by tele-
phone, died Saturday, December Is.
1902, at about 9 p. m. He died very
peaceful-just like going to sleep-of
stomach trouble. They held a post
mortem and found that the passage
into his stomach had a growth in 1t and
stopped the passage of any food or
water, and was as hard as bone. No
doctor could have saved him, and he
just starved to death.
we did everything in our power for
him and his family, for which they
seem grateful. We conducted the
I. o. r. NJ. ceremony at the grave in
the Catholic cemetery. seven miles
from town. 1t was a bitter cold day,
and twelve of our brothers e out.
We had a nurse with him for ten days
and our relief chiefs visited him every
day.
We purchased a wreath with a tom
ahawk in the center, as you instruct
ed me. Hoping this will prove salts
factory to yourself and brothers of No.
2, and with the best wishes for your
success, I remain" etc.
, 1902-12-20
CHANGES
IN TIME CARD THAT TAKES EF-
Feet AT MIDNIGHT ON wy
DINING DIVISION.
New West-5ound Train Added and
Time Of Arrival Of All Trains from
That Direction Later-Case of
Smallpox on Car of Train No. e.
Railroad Notes.

Time card No. IS, to take effect at
1905 a. m, mountain time, has been
received here and is being issued to
parties interested. 1t creates a new
train, 105, heretofore running as the
second section of No. 5. The first sec,
ton of that train will retain the mum.
Der.
The new time card gives the officers
of the eastern district of the Wyoming
division as follows: W. L. Park, super.
intendent, Cheyenne; w. A. Whitney,
assistant superintendent; H. J. Roth,
trainmaster; F. N. McPhee, chief dis
patcher; w. Mahoney, p. J. Walsh, G.
S. McGinness, w. Daley, j.. l.. Code and
L. w. Emmons, dispatchers, Laramie.
The time of arrival of trains from the
east at Laramie is given below:
No. /, Overland Limited. Las a. III.
No. 1O1, Fast Mail. 1:25 a. m.
No. 3, California Express, HOS a. m.
No. 5, Pacific Express, GAO p. III.
No. 1O5, Pacific Express, new train,)
6:1O p. m.
The leaving time of the trains from
the west is given as follows:
No. 2, Overland Limited. $40 a. M.
No. 1O2, Fast Mail, 9:45 p. m.
No. 4. Atlantic Express, 11:4O a. m.
No. 6. Eastern Express: 11:20.p. m.
The arriving time of east-bound
trains is five minutes earlier than the
time given above, the leaving time of
west-bound trains being five minutes
later than the time given.
, 1902-12-20
DAMAGE
TO THE COSY HOME OF FRED
LOHLEIN BY FIRE AT EARLY
HOUR THIS MORNING.
Defective FIue In Dining Room Causes
To House and Contents-Fire De-
partment Hampered BY Heavy
Snow and Fighting Proves Hard
Work.

The cosy home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
streets, vas badly damaged by fire at
3 O'Clock this morning, from a defec.
tive tlue in the dining room, the loss
being between $500 and $1,000. Mr..
Lohlein has insurance enough to cover
the loss in John Davis agency.
The fire was first discovered by Mr..
Lohlien. He went at one to the home
Of Mr.. J. 7. Jones, next door, who sent
an alarm of fire through Harry Cordi.
ners's telephone. The fire department
responded promptly. The team at the
city hall took the engine to the scene
of the fire and then had to return for
a hose reel, the men being unable to
make Roadway with the apparatus
When a stream of water was finally got.
ten to work the flames were soon ex-
been sever loss.
Mr.. Lohlein took his wife and babe
to a place of safety and then turned
his attention to fighting the fire and re-
moving his household goods, being as
sisted by his neighbors, who responded
to the alarm and fought bravely as long
as there was anything they could do.
The heavy snow greatly hindered the
firemen in getting their apparatus to
the scene, the horses having as much
as they could do to drag the engine to
the fire.
The cottage was a splendid little
house. COSTLY n t~astefully fitted up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohlein lose much Of the
furnishings of the dining room and the
balance of the contents are more or
less damaged by water and smoke.
Mrs. Lohlein and the babe we're soon
gotten out Of danger, but the mother
Is suffering from the shock and excite
ment Of the moment. The Lohleins
will have the sympathy Of their friends.
They are quartered for the present
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lohlein,
but hope to repair the damage and get
back into their own home oon
, 1902-12-20

Trainmaster Roth Is with the snow
pillow brigade on Sherman hill.
Reel G French of Opal. Wyo., had
five cars of cattle in the pens here this
morning, en- route to the Omaha mar.
ket.
Trains from the east experienced
much trouble at Sidney. Neb., the
storm having been worse there than
here.
Judge J. NJ. Carey of Cheyenne to-
day loaded six cars OF young cattle
which he bought in this section to go
to his feeding lots at Wheatland.
G. B. Smith, a conductor on the I'm.
ion Pacific, left last night for his for.
mer home at Columbus Grove. Kas..
where he will spend the Christmas holt
days.
The pay car arrived from the east
last night, in charge of Superintendent
Park and Assistant Superintendent
Whitney, and left at $3.50 this morning
for Rawlins. MI. Park expected to
reach Wamsutter today, laying owe
in hat place.
When train No. 6 arrived at Green
River yesterday a small boy standing
on the platform Of one of the cars was
found to be suffering with smallpox.
A physician was the first to notice him
and he was hustled of to the pest
house. The a was detached from
the train and all the passengers there.
IT, placed under quarantine.
, 1902-12-20
Union Presbyterian.

Fremont street, between Second and
Third.
Rev. A. c. Hogbiu, pastor. Resi-
dence 412 Sixth street.
10 a. m, Sunday school. James
Lynch, superintendent.
II a. m., preaching by the pastor.
Subject, THE Carpenter"
2:3O p. m, funeral service of Walter
Wolbol.
Z p. m, Christian Endeavor. Topic.
christmas, It's Message and Motive"
7:3O p. M, preaching service. Sub
ject, "The Angels of God Met Him."
Thursday evening, Christmas enter,
tainment.
Ladies fair and festival Monday at
ternoon and evening at M~aennerchor
hall.
All are cordially invited to al; ser,
vices.
, 1902-12-20

construction of the new public build.
ing at the corner OF Third and Thorn.
burgh.
Dean Cope-The completion of the
cathedral towers and the installation
of a chime of bells.
School Children-Twelve months of
holiday. six months OF that time Christ
mas holiday.
Jim" Christensen-Prospertity and
happiness for all those about him.
Will Crawford and Willis Jensen
That the weather would stay warm all
the time. so that THEY would not have
to tell the people how long their last
car of coal has been on the road and
guess at the time of its arrival.
The Republican, Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year for all its
friends.
, 1902-12-20
St. Matthew's Cathedral,

Very Rev. James Cope, dean.
s a. m, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. M, service and sermon.
1870 p. NJ, service and sermon.
Christmas eve, "Children's Festi-
VAL" service and distribution of pres
ents.
Christmas day, 10 a. M, celebration;
sermon. Special music.
Meetings:
Monday, 2 p. M. St. Mary's Guild
meets in choir room of cathedral.
Choir rehearsals:
Friday. 3 p. m, children.
Adults, Saturday 1880 p. m.
Seats in the cathedral are free and
all are welcome to the services.
, 1902-12-20
FORTUNE IN WALL PAPER.
Residence in Albany, N. ", Has Most
Costly Adjournment.

Residence in Albany. N. ", Has Most
Costly Adjournment.
A portion of n of the walls of an
old-fashioned. unpretentious residence
in Albany. N. Y. is adorned with wall
paper valued at upward of 5000, 900.
To be more specific, the wall paper
mentioned is valued at the rate of $50
per suare inch. This high-priced wall
paper consists of very rare revenu
stamps, priced in current stamp cata-
logues at $3.50 each, and readily sell at
500 per copy. Fairy tales of apart
ments having walls plastered with
stamps of priceless value have gone
the rounds of stamp journals, but
this is a true story. A local stamp
dealer has investigated the matter per-
sonally and vouches for the accuracy
Of the statements.