davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

Surgeon General Hughes requests US to notify
medical students in Iowa that their services as
nurses and attendants are much needed and will
be accepted in the Hospital in this city Appli-
cation should be made at once to Dr.. Hughes,
Director of the Post-IGate
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26
300 more Wosnded comm.

DR.. Hughes yesterday received telegram
from Brigade Surgeon Hoa, on board tho steam
er D. A. January, Cairo, 2lst, notifying him to
prepare for 500 more wounded soldiers, to be
here on "Wednesday morning.
Accordingly rooms in the Estes House will be
prepared to-day.-TGate.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26
Col. futile, of the I'd lows

Col. futile, of the I'd Iowa, arrived here on
Sunday night, and went up Monday to Ksosau-
qua. We regret 70 learn that he il very much
disabled BY rheumatism, brought on BY his ex.
ertions and terrible exposures to lnclemept
weather. We sincerely hope that The comforts
Of home may speedily restore him 70 his former
health and stssngth.-[Gats.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

- The celebrated Whitworth battery of six
steel guns is now in actual service before York
town. This battery was presented to our Gov
eminent by loyal American citizens in England
and Franco
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

WEE CUrfsRs CAUoHr.--The N..hr,n
learns that three rebels were deteotsd ~ uS,s
y Of our soldiers, on Saturday. N c,.yy ~
telegraph wires, some thirteen m;ls sa.'ng d.
city, on tho Savannah line. One ,ecs;, ron d.
OF buckshot In the back, and was I.f, .' os
The other Two we're brought to be.d.o snlhd
Secretary Stanton, il will be recolloss sfters-
dered that oil such rascals should hs :. hs n.
ly shot. " inmedia.,.
RURAL SUGGESTIONS "A farmer ,hou,,
be ashamed Of himself or his bus;o Ould nsvs
should have dignity enough to respeo. b. q.
and IL need be eloquence enough 10 =. calling
de should have independence enorar sn''J K
price on the products Of his induss7y y,
depend so much ON the oily tongue ~ s sod %
ketman or trader. He should have ~ sne n,'
stocked with tools, where be can NAL. 'o'p vi
farm implements, or learn his bows ths -. 'e',s
should have library of his own. t.k. d
turai and other papers, and keep po,,sa .shes
rent events A few dollars spent in ~. ua sr
papers Is better investment than G Io;s.,s
fects. osnen 4
An Official Report of the losss. q, ).
Iowa at the battle Of Pittsburg, wa. ,.. %s ~
the Adjutant General yesterday P.ss'sf
make the following summary: '@ ~
STAFF OfYIcERs.---Col. Shaw. Liam, n,
cas-, Adjutant Tyner, Sergeant Mao, v M 4
and Com. Sergeant Dott--all mis,is, A'a.
IN n RiIled 4. w..s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

The BLACK HERO. Many OF our citizens
will be able to call to mind an eccentric mulatto
boy named Dave, who accompanied Capt. Brent,
OF the Louisville Legion, on his Southern Expe.
dition. On Sunday, during the battle of Shiloh,
Dave stood by the side Of Capt Brent during
the nine hours engagement, and aided him in
cheering and encouraging the men. He has
earned aud received the cognomen of the
"Black Hero" and is a great favorite with the
Legion. Lou. Journal.
Is not that very dreadful Think Of the hor
rible consequences of firing the Southern heart
by arming the blacks! Think, too, OF the North.
ern sympathizers with niggerdom; they could
never survive the arming Of few negroes. We
beg the Journal to expostulate with the Louis
vile Legion. We beg the Journal not to in.
dulge in commentator Of 'black heroes.n-
Who shall ansMer for the Commencement
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

Sergeant John Mackley, Of Co. A, End Iowa,
arrived home on the JEANNE Deans last even.
Ing John was severely wounded in the right
arm at the battle of Shiloh He is getting
along finely 4nd says he "will soon be able to
try'cm again."-CGate.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

gsDEATHs OF Iowa SoLdIEns In ST. LOUIS
There were IS deaths in the Military Hospitals
and camps in the vicinity Of st. Louis during
the week ending April 10. Twenty of this
number were prisoners of war. The remand
or were from the loyal States including the
following from Iowa.
April Ia VIM Entler CORPORAL Co E. 9Th Iowa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

The following are among some of the Iowa
officers who were taken prisoners at the battle
of Pittsburg: Major Stone, of the Third Iowa;
Capt ONeil, company A, Third Iowa; Lieut.,
Knight, company /, Third Iowa; Lieut.. Wag-
goner, company K, Third Iowa. Lieut.. Merritt,
company G, Third Iowa and Capt Bell, COM
pany H, 9Th Iowa.-ESt. Louis Democrat.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26
Oil Cloths.

OF these We ofer large and unrivaled assortment, shs
regards quality. style prise OF English and American
manufacture, In widths of one yard and ahaf yard
and two yards vide at prices from three shnss to 81
shillinss per yard Also Heavy Sheet Oil Cloths, usrs
feet, eighteen feet and twenty -four feet vide, a. pnn
from four to ten shillings per yard Also-fable tu
Cloths In patterns and BY the yard and Stair Oh c
In great variety.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

WENDELL PHILLIPS. Mr.. Phillips has return
ed to Boston, aud made speech at fremont
Temple in that city. We quote passage from
the Boston Posts report of his remarks:
Mr.. Phillips said, the Democratic party rears
its head. 1t gave me the benefit of an incessant
advertisements l owe audiences of thousands
and ten OF thousands to the fact that fortnight
before l approached city, the Democratic
press loaded its columns with advertisements
for me. Cincinnati heralded me the most ex.
cellent advertisements and sent me sealed as
her apostle to the banks of the Mississippi
lLaughter.l 1t was Democratic endorsement
that Cincinnati gave me- fApplause.1 1t open
ed my way to the hearts of the prairies SO
quickly that was almost afraid men would sus-
pect me of collision. q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26
Mattings and Rugs.

Cocoa Msstings for Ofices Churches. ves,ibules De-
In all widths, from half to yards WIDE c.ntn
Straw Mating, both white and checked one onesstt
quarter and one and -a-hah yards wide Mosaic, yers
Brussels and Tufted Rugs, Cocoa Jute Manila, Brasr
Skeleton, Adelaide and Sheen Skin Msts
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26
GREAT CARPET HALL OF
HOLSTER g. WILKINS,
lso + 1sI LAKE STREET l1kB
(UP-SrAIas.
The Best Goods at Low Prices
Carpet1ngs,

Have hand and oder for sale Of their own Importation
and ofths best domestic manufacture the largest sod best
assortment In the Northwest Of Medallion Wilton, Velvet
Fine Ingram, Cotton and Wool Ingram, Woo, Dutch,
Scotch Hemps, Felt Venitan, Tapestry, Ingrain Body
Brussels and Stair Carp ngs all Of the greatest variety
ever before opened In Chicago and which they ofsr
the lowest possible prices.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

sN Col. Moses J. White, of Mississippi, the
commander of Fl. Macon, it is saiG, is nephew
of jeff Davis. Captain Stephen D. Poole, who
commands one of the companies within the fort,
was editor of the Beaufort Journal, and it is said
he was offered the colectorship of the place by
President Lincoln; but having higher ambi-
tion, he refused the Office, and in his chagrin
joined the secession cause. He had always pro-
fessed through bis paper to be strong Union
man
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

A letter from soldier at Newport News re.
latet the following incident, giving slave wo-
mans account OF the capture of the rebel bat
teries on Gen. McClellans advance upon York
town:-"The attack on the batteries cannot be
better described than in the words of an old
contraband whom fell in with on scout to
foung's Mills the day after the capture. She was
secesh, and took US to belong to the same &C.
cursed race. On asking her Il there was much
hghting at the battery, she replied: why,
iordy, you won't blebe me, massa, but de Yankee
ne fire jest one round, den commence hollering
like de debbel. and frew right ober de breast.
works; but they couldn't ketch our folks (se-
cesh) dey run so fast"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26
Curtain Goods.

French Brocaelle Satin DeLsnes French Printed Las
lngs, Reps, CLOTH Bamask and Moreens, Embroldsre:
Lace Curtains In pairs and by the yard Embroitsrs
Muslin Curtains In pslrs aud by the yard Corncesh
wood brass gilt Gilt Curtain Bands and Pins, Cent,
Tasseis, Loops, Drspery Cords, Gimp Bands, Curtain
Gimps Silk BORDERING Curtain Linens and all kinds Of
Trimmings necessary for Curtains, window Shades IN
gold borders. Dry and OIL Painted Shades, white, BSr
Green and Blue shade Hollands In ali Nid'hs, sosetne'
with Bray's Patent Spring Fixtures Balance Fixture
Putnam's and Chamberlns Pend um Fixtures, Brss and
Bronze Roller Ends Rack Pullsys and Baekets snsd
Mazda and 20
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

Rev. Thoa II. Stockton, Chaplain OF the
House, made the following prayer in the House
on the 18th: ~
I'VE thank Thee for the abolition of slavery
in the District Of Columbia. We thank Thee for
the emancipation of slaves In the capital Of our
country. We thank Thee that our soil is now
free from slavery, and that this air is now free
air, and 30 shall remain forever. We accept
this great blessing not as the result Of human
as matter of party policy
but as Q Divine Intervention; a. develop
ment of another form of confirmation Of Thy
great and glorious purpose, to carry on and
complete the whole wsrk of human redemption.
Therefore we bless and magnify Thy most ex-
cellent name, uniting with the churches Of all
lands, and Of eli ages in saying: Glory b unto
the Father. and unto the Son, and INTO the holy
Ghost; a. II vas in the bsginning, 10 nov, and
EVER shall be, world without eud r
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26
Qua REBEL PnIsoNERs.-It sppears tha,

Our REBEL PRIsoNERs.-It appears that
since the lst of January last and without count.
ing those captured at Pittsburg Landing, we
have taken over twenty lone thousand prisoners
from the rebels, as follows:
Feb. S--Roanoke Island 25a7
" lS-Springdeld, Mo. 600
4" 16-Fort Donelson 1890
March S--Pea Ridge, Ark 600
Z" l4-Newbern 200
April Island No. 10 $500
Other places 1854
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

An UNPREcEDENTED MILITARY APPOINTMENT.
Governor Yates has paid rather unusual but
well merited compliment to Mrs. Reynolds, wife
OF Lieutenant Reynolds, of Company A, 18th
Illinois, and resident Of this city. Mrs. Rey.
nolds has accompanied her husband through
the greater part of the campaign through which
the 18th has passed, sharing with him the dan
gers and privations of a soldiers life. She was
present at the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and
like ministering angel, attended to the wants
of as many of the wounded and dying soldiers
as she could, thus winning the gratitude and es-
teen of the brave fellows by whom she was
surrounded.
Gov. Yates hearing of her heroic and praise.
worthy conduct, presented her with commits
sion as Major IN the army, the document confer
ring the wel-merited honor being made out with
all due formality, and having attached the great
seal of the State. Probably no lady in Ameri.
ca will ever again have such distinguished mi
litary honor conferred upon her. Mrs Rey.
nolds is now in this city, and leaves to join her
regiment in day or two.-[Peoria Transcript.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

Geo. D. Allen, deserter from Captain
3 Lef6ngwell's Company, LIST Cavalry, was caught
here yesterday by Capt. Newman, and sent up
to the eridiron for safe keeping.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

USIoNisM IN THE MOUNTAINS OF NORTH CAR
oLISA-"A RIor."-The Stars and Stripes are
flying in the western counties Of North Carolina.
All through the mountain region the old flag can
be seen, where brave men have collected toge.
Their to defend its honor
Soon after Newhern was captured an impor.
tant engagement took place in the western part
of the State between large rebel force and the
Union Home Guards, resulting in complete
rout of the former, who, it appears, lost ali the
guns belonging to one battery, all the camp
equipsge, wagons, and supplies Of all kinds, DO.
longing to the rebel force with three companies
Of cavalry, which were entirely cut Cd. and
obliged to surrender, or, in other words. s'were
retained" The Raleigh Standard called it a
'most disgraceiul riot" which Is truly very
polite term for defeat. It appears that the
Union men in the mountains had been hanging
notorious rebel character, one Col. Dodge, who
had charge Of the militia, and had resorted to
sweeping imprisonment hence the difficulty.
The Union men are strongly in the ascendency
through the western counties of this State, are
all armed, and have complete organization IN
der competent leaders. The Standard says they
have threatened to take Raleigh, and suggests
the importsoce Of fortifying the city in every
direction, and . general fall back Of their rebel
forces in the State to that point. -Newbern cor
ofN. 7. Tribune
Why would the Confederates mako good e.
plorers Of the North Wsst passage Because
hey know - we'll Davis strata
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

Brig. Gen. Hurlbut commanded the 4th Di-
vision at the battle of Pittsburgh Landing or
Shiloh His report is too long for publication
in these columns. He makes the following "a
vorable mention of Lieut. Session. Of the Sd
Iowa.
Col Pugh desires special mention to be made
of Lieut.. +. Session, of the Third Iowa, A. A.
A. G. Ny own observation confirms his report
and recommend Lieut.. Session to the favorable
consideration of the Department,
Speaking Of the Third Iowa he says:
So great were the casualties among the Off.
GERS, that the Third Iowa Regiment went into
action on Monday in command Of First Lieu
tenant.
No higher praise has been given to any who
fought on that bloody field than to Brig. Gen
Lauman and his Indiana and Kentucky regi
ments:
BrigadieI- General j. G. Lauman, commanding
the Third Brigade, took command early the day
before the battle The Brigade and their com
mander know each other now. / saw him hole
the right of my line on Sunday with this small
body of gallant men, only l,7l7 strong, for three
hours, and then, when changed over to the left
Tepel the attack of twice bis force for full hour
of hard fighting, closing by the most gallant and
successful charge, which gave him time to draw
off his force in order and comparative safety
His report renders full justice to his officers
among whom Col. Reed, of the 44th Indiana
WAS especially distinguished
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

SENATOR GRIMES SPEECH.-The Pittsburg Ga.
zette says Senator Grimes excellent speech on
Monday, against slave catching, directly or indi.
rectly, by army officers, ard in favor of garri-
soning the Southern forts with blacks in order
to save Northern lives during the sickly season,
was listened to with marked attention. Its gen
eral views are understood to meet with the ap-
proval of most, If not all, the Republican Sena::
tors
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26
HEADQUARTERS, THIRD DIvIsIoN,|

Huntsville, Apr. Is, 1862. !
The enemy have burned bridges to stop my
advance upon Chattanooga, and have used the
same brilliant strategy to hold my columns back
from Corinth; but for this we should have en-
tered Tuscumbia and Florence. We have PEN
etrated magnificent cotton region, have taken
and now hold and run more than 100 miles of
railway, well stocked with machinery and in fine
condition. / have abandoned the idea of ever
coming nearer to an enemy than long cannon
range. This is the third state through which
have hunted him without success.
o. II. Mitchell. Brigadier General
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

there are some Union ladies even in Winches.
ter. tod bless those dear ladies'! They have
done everything for US they were able. Al
though the country around here has been fair
ly skinned, yet with noble generosity, twice
day have they come around bringing baskets
of provisions, coffee. tea, and other delcacies
which they thought We might relish. Quite a
number of them are Quakers. have fallen
in love with one elderly lady with the most
beautiful silver hair, whose presence here is
perfectly refreshing. She is q gay body and
loves fun Already she calls me "Cousin
David from fancied resemblance to rela-
ton hope he is good looking, she says he is
''clever"-and l call her "Anne Brown" I
"thee" it and .thou" it much to her amuse.
ment Yes, and We do have young lady call
ers too. What is still better, or just as we'll
some Of them are by no means destitute of per-
sonal attractions. You know have intended
for some ii me to marry in Ohio. lam not sure
but it's good thing for me that as soon as I
get we'll enough to tyavel am going to have
a furlough for couple OF months, and am
going back to the Buckeye State
must not forget to record the generosity
of the colored people of this city, who have
contributed literally of their store for the re-
lief Of the wounded. What they have brought
have usually been well timed and acceptable.
This war is fast converting soldiers into Abo-
litionists Everywhere we have been we have
found friends in the negroes. Two colored
girls have just come in and are in the room
while an writing, having brought with them
custards and other nice edibles. If they want
ed passage on the Underground Railroad am
sure no Fugitive Slave Law would prevent me
from aiding them. have for years been
sort Of quasi Abolitonists. SincelI came to
Virginia have become full fledged one
This tramping around, lying in the mud, sleep.
ing in the open air, crossing ice cold streams
in the early morning, and above all having
half ounce ball in in my leg, is by no means
favorable to conservatism. l have become a
thorough radical-lCor Cleveland Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

The following telegraphic dispatch from the
gallant and active Gen. Mitchell, was on Wednes-
day evening, received by friend and relative in
New York:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26

cry is kept up when there is not the slightest dan.
ger.
Well, gentlemen, does not all of this suggest
to your mind a CLEAN Of common seases Does
not the weary sentinel begin to ask himself,
when will the relief come around? But no re-
lief ever comes. All, me! when or how shall
ever find time to enjoy myself with my loved
oness Where is that happiness this sacred in
stitution is to produce? When shall I rests--
Now l see this never ending clamor has at last
beat it into my head that, had better take the
value of these gems from Afric's burning sands,
and invest in something that will not forever dis
turb my peace, use the musket on traitors, and
take the hoe myself Niger and cotton has
produced this rebellion, and should be made to
foot the BILL There is big niger scare still on
our Congress. They shrink, afraid to take the
bull by the horns; it is not just that loyal men
should fight out the battles to save their coun
try from the iniquity of traitors, and then pay
the damages they have caused. China had to
foot the bill with England. Mexico had to come
up to the captains Office and settle, and the
Swiss rebels had to pay for all the dishes they
broke; and about twenty-five dollars per head
on niger, and two cents on cotton, will coon
pay for educating the Southern mind
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-04-26
Furnishing Goods.
Upholstery Goods.

Spring Beds, Hair Cotton, Sea-Grass, Exsesav ~ ~
Moss MAtra asses, Feather Beds, Bosters and Ploss
kets, Quilts, sheets, Pillow Cases Lounges zoo, So
Billiard Cloths Enamsled Cloths Curled HAIR o. FI ~.
grades Moss and Excelsior by the bale. Sea srs
Webbing, Bed Lace Mattress Tufts aud T"inss 'o' "
holsterero' use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-11
PROPOSALS.

--,>,~e -e..
Goal.
Written proposals viii be received until the cath inst for
the delivery the north wharf at West Pc ~ Y,
folio wing quantities qualities White Coal cam
6U tons x 240 lbs per toni Locust Mountain
size.
Aiso,
$50 tons q, $40 lbs per toni, egg size,
BOZ tons do. size,
Of either Beaver Mountain, Buck Mountan Baltimore
VEN, Wyoming. Price Of each stated separately.
Coal oan be delivered from the Schuykill Lehgh and
Wyoming districts vt the West Point wharf from boats
whEa receive At the mines without breaking bulk via
the 6chuylkiil and Delaware and Raritan Canas
More than the ordinary facilities for unloading win be
furnished The coal 10 be delivered between the LIST june
and oath Of August next.
EDwD. G. BoYErON
Captain and Quartermaser Military Academy.
WEST POINT n r., May 2. 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-11
DROPOaALs
SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, q. G., April r. isSa
on he evening the 18Th Of Nay 1851 for manafaurn
Ia the United States for the government within year
r spr tSsi ea Sassss model 1855 Of arms
narpers Ferry Rifles with sword bsyones snee' seab
sTssss io;sd ,SS! c:,Snes for cavalry
Neutrality-suspicious. Officers Swords steel scabsard.
Steel scabbards for riaed muskc. bayonc,s
For and rifles price 10000 of either and
So ssda'''on proposed per gun for each additional
price for and per pistol or carbnc f,r each
additional 5000 70 socoS ,.ss..,. $500.
81 to he Of 5000 EACH and aso for
All tue Urea. furnished with the regular ap.
The ea %u,nc,s ar, 70 Re ~ 1 den
sprneod Mass aud are 10 i'erehanse with II and win
also interchange with another in tho
The materials for these be Of the very qua
lily maleabe iron Will be allowed 10 be used
by Rcsuatiois 6e boxed, ready
Transportation at ne expense OF the eonraetor in ueh
factories IN lots Of 10 less han 1890 each.
ne ODER the number and date Of the nrst delivery and rate
Of dewey monthly , "a Failure 20 max aeysy
iron other inferior material Into the work. wiz subIee.
Tue department reserves 10 itself the right reject any
bid and viii consider through any AGENT broker
osr I'll HAP " ihs su "a M W
Ripley Cnisf OF Ordnance Washington, D. e. and w be
endorsed proposals Tor Muskes or rues spcE, &c, as
the uiny be.
PROPOSALS. FOR TIE SUPPLY OF FRESH BEEF
Il OF United states troo stationed AZ Fort Coun
bus New York harbor, for year, commencing June l.
1861 win be received a. the oer OF the A. A. O. 81 For
s aSf C. ql as as ss
tons fore aud hind quarters necks shanks excluded
and 10 delivered Fort Columbus such times In
such quantities as be rcqnicd Two seour i OF i've
dollars eac will be tired for the fai hful ful.
hlcnl OF the Proposals will be First
Lieutenant b. b. Chds Sixth Infantry Office OF A. A. c. 81
For Coubu New York Harbor, and be endorsed Propo-
supply Of fresh beem The under
the all bids which he
cant, r doubtful securities X. Il. CHILDS,
First Lieutenant Sixth Infantry, A. A. G. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-11

81 Lexington aeenu aud Ihi -y -nn'h street. one Tour
House. with al ia modern inpios enenis Also one
81 Thirty ninth street, hu.t the besl In4are
th. pr.nlsns