davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
NIPREME COIRr Citr and Cnnntr nf New. 10

bO-IOHE ROBINSON against ELlZABE til ROBINSON -tsum-
Relief ITO I'll Robinson You -'''''''
-rbv and required the Rev stamp:
plain IN this MED. August let 1876 :..1 ots:
Ga Of the sud County
New Yo At the Cya NewYorS Cyeud TO copy Of Your
az bic Office
NewYork City within twenty days ser the service Of
An, .aumens on Of such and If
So Ci 40 snswrr The sid complaint within the
snta In this scton apply 10 the Court for the e demanded
A ehr complaint NeSy-York, Augus /, 1855,
Aus lsw6W JAS. 9. McADAM, Plaintiff Attorney,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

y YORK EDMUND r. HASKELL aud GEORGE : hAs.
AFrf arsu.' DANIEL. Gff SuWuOgsfuf money deueni on
.satf,rt-t ON. not ser ITO the sboyc.uamed de
itr You are hereby sommond aud eqircd 10 @ Internal
sr.wet complaint 10 this action which VII be rev sSlp
"a u e office this Cont at the tV Cancelled
sian iu the N-loI'nd County Of Ne" ......'.
snd copy Of Nouf answer 10 me su
m ~ ON ofce nnmbsr broadway. The ttS Newly ofs
tn twenty service Of this on you eFci
1 the day Of and m ~ answer the sad CON.
psut within the time aforesaid the Isfh' wil teAt dsh.h
the e thousand do "h interest rom he
@ ,y Of January one thousand eight hundred and sixty i've
s-.ids. fhe c1sts Of this action-Dsed june 2S 1870
OR. L = II. PELTON. Plaintiffs Attorneys
Tie complaint ti ao. filed IN Cue oihce OF me IssA
York the fret day OF Augutt 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

Tho ccnp',in in this action filed ia the office 4 the
CrS OF lie City County OF HewYok the I'D day Of
angus" ' CROSBY. osTRANDER JONES
Plaintiff Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
.I,r,os I'M. Couniy on tile llth day OF June 1876
.Ipp~i9i,w6slinr. s. NJ FINCH. P.siutiA : Attorney
I,L-nREME COIRT-GEORGE W. PARSONS
l,rPREME COIRT New.York. -ALEXANDER

- FERGUSON against JANET FERguSoN summon, for re-
lei tConi sefvi JANET fERGC son:
Nos sre hereby summoned aud eglred 20 snsw hy sian
thu scou. which MED iu the % cents
aaire The CLERK City aud County o. New :....,..
City Hail. Nc lark City. She ltA dy Of August
the ad compliant on The
subcrber his ofe. No. 81 SPnss, Newlok City, within
after the tins you exclusive OF
uch ard yol f lie sd complaint
aflesad the Ilut To- fhs actOn vii sply 20 tie
ouri fof the re ief demanded IN lie compliant
Da'ed Hew-fork, August L. l316. -
A. ut J ". Y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
Heturned.

Brig Abilene (Br Nelson hence 18th ins for inssn ds
Shnnecok struck by qus aud cspsed and towSA
Il this city by the Coast Wrecsina CO.. steamer Rshsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

The Quarantine restrictions Al m Telaon 20 ,''1 IL
New.fork. published siDce, 9a'e Wv" '"''s
Iels and freight 10 detention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
yTpRFNE COIRT-COUNTY OF TOMPkINs

= --NArHANITL : HOWE. -. COGSN I'd X. ONttN,~
Summons For reef-To COGSWFLL X GREEN detendiut: You
hereby summoned 70 answer ne complain o.
C. Nathaniel Howe, rliuth copy OF which wii be
Irf Rev IN the ofte Of IomIkus County aud TO
stomp copy answer on the subscbef az
f,re-d n T. within twenty days afef the service OF ais
.: Summons excusve tie dsy Of service OF ne plain
"a a ann ' 10 The Ccu teHcuded IN the compliant
4. NJ. FINCH, PLAIN IN Attorney. ithaca, y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
Dlsasfer.


The sesmsus Transport her boiler when opposite Lome
r. wharf Philadelphia Tuesday morning ''' INST
boy badly iojaysd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
= y SUPREME COURT.-ANN BRADY, Plain

ia AZ, JAMES b. BRADY Defendant. sommons toi 70
j. roI bei,nlln You ore hereby summoned aud "a f:
- y, ,'.ue ti. complaint IN this action, :2ec iiefl-
i.t INV g. herewith served upon you, aud 20 heV stomp
-,,e ropy n your 1n. 20 tue said complain. o9
-, n, e. Office No % Chambers street
Nov Yo1k within twenty days after me service ht
81 ~ 4sy of such service aud you iil TO ans 'eI l4
ini rfu tfc aforesaid, the pairu IN I'm, ac,i'
81 ,t tonr f1 the relief demanded the corlsiut
,I''o' tosl WI. n. NAFIS. fsuut's Attorney.
compl.in, IN hi. aon dolly hod ia ne IHee oi s
'.fs the CITY and County Of New ors al tNc 'F Han " ~
a. on The day 'of July. A. D. lt. - -, p,...,is
All fswfwTh NM. H. NAfl0. A''ilt3 ''i ''""'''"' -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24

The Register of Thursday thus eondcnses
the proceedings of the day preceding
In the Senate bills were introduced to pro-
vide for resuming al lands aud rights con
ferred upon the Cedar Rapids and Missouri
River Railroad, and for transferring the same
to the Iowa Central Air Line railroad to
amend Chapter Iii of the laws of the 10th
General Assembly so as to give certain lands
to the Agricultural College; to legalize the
acts Of the Board of Supervisors of Cass
county, relative TO the survey OF the plat Of
the town of Lewis; to amend Chapter "A OF
the Acts of the 10th General Assembly rela-
tive to powers OF railroad companies.
Bills were introduced for recognizing
Boards OF Supervisors; relative to right OF
way TO open and construct roads to coal
mines to increasing fees of sheriHs to land
erroneously sold for taxes; to Treasurer s
receipts for taxes to appeals of Dstric,
Courts in criminal cases. The question OF
the re admission Of the rebelhous States was
discussed at some length. A resolution in
structing our Senators and Representatives in
Congress to secure the passage OF the Freed
mems Bureau Bill, notwithstanding the veto
of the President was adopted, 30 10 ).
In the House, Mr.. McNutt introduced a
bill to provide for transcribing, indexing,
printing and distributing the journals. The
bill abolishing the office of Asst. Adj. Gen.
was ordered encrossed. On motion of Mr..
Darwin, the Soldiers Orphans Home bill
was referred to q committee Of one from each
Judicial District, with instructions to answer
long series Of questions propounded in the
resolution, The Arsenal bill was referred,
after some discussion, to the ways and means
committee. Mr.. McNutt offered a resolution
of instructions TO our Congressman relative
to the Freedmen's Bureau Bill which was
briefly discussed and further action postponed
till TO- morrow at 10 clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24
From California.
Sax Fn.xc1sco Fob %

SAS FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.
The steamer Colorado. from New York,
with dates to the lst. has arrived
Mazetlan dates to the 18th is received.
That port was opened by Imperial decree
Advices indicate that Maximilan's pros
poets are still deprecating.
The Consul Of the Mexican Republic here
received dispatches from Juarez at FL Paso
on the 10th OF January. representing affairs
very promising.
The Imperiaists are terrifying chihuahua,
but there is no probability of their going to
El Taso. 5t~
Col. Hawkins addressed nne of the largest
meetings ever held here last night. He
said if the sentiments of President johnson q
recent action have been correctly reported
by telegraph, he was unfit for chief magistrate
OF the United States He WAS greeted by q
long continued applause.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
The special Warrington dispatch to Thurs

dayis Chicago Tribune says:
Congress has promptly taken up the issue
thrust upon it by Andrew johnson in his at
tempt to betray the Government and place it
where it was before the war, and in the hands
Of those who ruled it then. This, Congress,
acting in the name OF the loyal North, does
not propose to allow. Yesterday the scene
was such as when an army is suddenly attack
ed, but to day the line is restored and steady.
Every loyal man is in his place, and the face
of every one of them is to the front Il
remains to be seen whether the North win
admit that it has failed, and surrender to the
South. Congress has risen to the level Of
the solemn occasion. While the call for the
meeting here to- morrow, in support Of Presi-
dent Johnson's policy, is signed by upward of
two hundred people, most OF them residents
of this district, not one OF the signers ever
affiliated with the party that elected Mr.
johnson iu 1864. More than one half of the
men whose signatures are appended to the
call have been in opposition to the policy of
the present Executive as expounded by him
while Senator, and the other half were men
who were out-and- out secessionists, and who
did all in their power to aid the rebellion by
acting as spies or running the bloceade with
needful supplies for the rebels. Among the
signers Is the notorious Geo. ". Cochrane,
the banker, who left Washington in 1861 or
1862 for PARIS, where he remained until the
close of the rebellion. assisting TO engineer
the rebel finances abroad. The following
Union Senators and Representatives. are ad
vertlsed to address the meeting Senator'S j.
| X. Doolittle, Edgar Cowan, L. A. Hendricks,
James Dixon, keyerdy johnson, g. r. Rid
der, j. P. Stockton; Representatives II. J.
Raymond, Jas. Brooks, A. j. Rogers, ). 4.
Ancona, b. NJ. Boyer, l.. Ii. Rousseau, J..
". Chandler, G. A. Eldridge, ID. W. Noor-
hees, ". 4. Finck, 5. 5. Marshall S. J..
Randall and l.. 5. Irimble. Among other
honorabes who will speak are Sunset Cox,
Montgomery p. Blair, Jas Hughes, L. N. ID.
Sweet, X. L. Merrck and others.
There is crea, excitement among the clerks
in the departments in regard to the course
they will now pursue, \ large number Of
them will maintain their Union sentiments in
spite of the President and his patronage.
while many have gone over to the new rebel
pRrty
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24
The Keokuk Plank Road Co.

The otj ard general Of the business OF the
organization 10 the man cement Improvement and ex
tension of Plank Road nerly belonging to th,
Keokuk aud Dts Aoines Valley Plank Road Company
within the c-unty OF lee Iowa. belonging 10 ths
said Sample Fulton and Shelley. eon~ttniiax this
iz.ton, BY grading piankng, gravelinx stohns,
he found most feasible and practicable within tn
business snd Of the company, for toll ruad
The Principal place of husaness OF the company d. q
the city cf keokuk. Iowa.
The capital stoek ofthe company is tv thousand dol
l.rs divided and represented sisres of hnnrs
double thst sun If voted by the st0ckhoiders
which stock is TO be paid in be prescribed am
called for by the Bosrd Of Directors
The private property OF the ckholders il made
emp from liability fur the hts of the company nnf
the indehea Of the companv is limited 70 the
Of stock actnals Paid in.
The business and affairs Of this company is ~ be au9e
the control of Board Il thee Directors. which Boar
may be incr"ssed u hye, shtR voted by the STOCK
lef, rouI which t5ty ~ rsiect President, VII
VIII be tt general sup rtntenaent and ex-icio repre-
sentative OF the eampsLy.
Tue corporation with this publication, npc
is TO contiuue for the term of twenty yrs for ths
longest ue authorized hy Law subject 20 renewal a.
may be date rnin.d by the stos khoiders.
Hugh ". S4mrle, Harry Fulton and Jaues Shelles
constitute the Board of Difccor-. tn unt
their shalt be eet sccorhE 10 the prnvl
sons of the article. of organization Of the company
The officers Of the company
ii. W SAMPLF prest HARRY FULTON, Sec'y.
JAMES NJ. sHELLEy, Treasurer
Ian 20 S-4w w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24

The y. Y. World doesn' like Gen. GEAXr' 8
suppression OF the Richmond Examiner. 1t
says: ''Better one GRANT than twenty TEnKrs,
but better no censor at all than any censor
even though it be GRANT, 'discreetest, best y
We look to President JOHNSON TO remind the
Lieutenant General that the freest express
sion of Southern sentiment, besides its value
to the North is due to the South, which has
no voice in Congress, and therefore needs the
more III entirely free press
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24
Notice of Incorporation,

NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Ma
~ rop, HIRAM BARNEY t4sit ". Kiiaonfne Henry
Love, Edward Kiibnurhe, lIsgh vs. Sample, Gny Wells
H. sai ker, peer W Potter Geor-e H. Biiboarne VIII
laui Lsigaon aud Arthur Woleot has. organized them
selves in,o an Incorporated company under the of
The Navigation md Hydrari'e Company Of ne
Mississippi Ropids.'
And its principal place OF transactng business ths
city OF Ke"knk. In the State Of fsss.
Ths general Of the bu-nss he transacted i.
the Improving the navigation Of the Mississippi kvei
whe il passes the Iowa nes Moines Rapids ano
al other pun Poses iucifea, 10 such Improvement
TIE capital stock authoriz. q ls ONE MlLLtVN DuLr
LARS which nl4 be incr easei 10 any amount not ex
ceeding million dollars, in shafts OF one bnndr~
dollars in-tal ns uIon which may be called foa
the Boa OF Directors At pleasure bot exeetdng nv,
pr any month, aud fhs penalty for ret pay
ing in accordance with the cali within thirty day,
thereafter may forfeiture Of all nstslments prev
ousiy raid.
The incorporation need on the 3oth day OF De
eember 1885, aud Is to contnne for the longest pedot
allowed 10y Law
The afairs of the company are to be conducted b,
Directors To be elected annually such day a,
shall be fxsd by the bylaws.
The amount Of indebtedueNs of the Company shall
exceed third Of the capital stock which ha,
been actually subscribed for.
TIE private property Of the stockholders shall be sx
cmpt from the corpcrsts detrs.
DIRECTORS:
DIV kuBouRSE, n " SAMPLE
HIRAM BARNEY, Pw. POTTER
EDw.RD KILBOURNR.
D. w. KILBOURNE, President.
Fl. K. LOVE, Treasurer.
j. FL. BARKER, Secretary.
GUY WELLS, Engineer.
Kcoknk, Jan. -, 1865.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24
INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PRES.
IDEET AND MR.. RAYMOND.

On Friday Of last week the President had q
free conversation with Henry J. RAYNokp.
concerning "the situation" The position of
Mr. RAYMOND as a member of Congress, edi.
tor of one of the leading Republican papers in
the country, and Chairman of the National
Executive Committee of the United States,
gives this interview much importance, an i'm
portance that is increased by the action of the
President in vetoing the Freedmen 8 bill. We
give one paragraph from the published ac-
count:
But the most interesting point in this inter
view was that concerning the party relations
of the President. Upon the representative
remarking that some persons might take, or
profess to take, the Presidents speech to the
negroes as an Indication that he was at var-
ance with his party friends, and that some
others might endeavor to found upon it the
charge that he was preparing to go over.
the President smiled and answered, ''that If
the party which opposed his election had any
great expectations on that score, they were
likely to be disappointed. He-might differ
with individuals Of what was called the Union
party as to the means to be used, but he con
s;dered himself in general accord with that
party, as a whole, in the ends to be reached
He was not party man, and he meant to
sink the partisan in the patriot. But, so far
as he understood the sentiments of the Union
party, he was in general accord with it. In
subsequent remarks he was even more pointed
on this matter, saying that he proposed TO
hsh, his battles within the lines Of Tie party
which elected him to Office. He might differ
with some of his friends. and he should feel
wholly at liberty TO SO differ, and to state the
ground of his contrary belief or opinion: bat
he considered himself identified with the
great Union party, and had no desire or in
tentlon of being found outside"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24
NEWARK, NM, Feb. 2

NEwAKK, N.V., Feb. Z3.
The o'clock through Washington train OF
the New Jersey railroad, being detained by
fog this morning, run into wood train which
was switching across the track, ont of time, a,
East Newark.
The locomotives were both demolished,
end two cars Of the Washington train were
badly smashed. Three bFakesnen were seri-
cusly injured, one having both legs shocking.
y jamned, and another, it il feared, injured
internally.
Tho Warrington and other trains vert de-
tanned several hours. sss4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24
KEOkUk, IOWA: sAftkDAY FEBRUARY "a, 1896.

Dun Glen end surrendered to Captain Con-
rad. They escaped their guard and returned
to the mountains Doubtless On their report
ing the helpless condition Of Fairbanks
ranch, party was made up TO come down on
the ranch and carry off the horses and cattle
If Fairbanks had shot them down. it would
have saved trouble and expense, and possibly
his life. More soldiers are needed in Hum
boldt county, so as TO keep the Indians, if
they are not exterminated, farther from The
so4flemo oufs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24

Heavy DIsBuRs sgMEyTs-The Springfield
flllinoisl Journal says: 'Since the 1stof July
last the sum Of twelve millions nine hundred
and ninety eight thousand dollars has passed
through the hands OF Lieutenant Colone
Frank Bridgman, senior Paymaster at this
post, all of which sum has been paid to Hi
nois troops
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24
WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.


The Posts special says there is much ex-
element in Washington over the President 8
speeoh In the Republican caucus TO- night
noderation II copnselled By the leaders.
Gen. Grant is passang the daY in reserved
manner ct the heuse of A. I. Stewart, Esq.
He will leave for WashinGtoa Tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24
Banner FlourFM Mill
FOR SALE.

rTyHE STEAM FLOUR MILL, KNOWN
BY the above situ tied In the schthern portion
Of Keokuk, the Ds~ Maiaes Valley Il. r. offer for
sale at exceedingly low figures.
SAID MIL built about the year ls57is brick three
stories hgn VIII situ ted aod with tflt expcpse
be M da Of the best mills In this portion of the
csuiiry.
There are t~o boilers % feet long EACH 10 Inches In
dianeter esgissa 10 inch stroke, with accompany
ing machinery FOR further particulars ebquire OF
UA8ERNAN, RANKIN McCRART.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24

Tar excitement and indignation felt BY the
Crion party throughout the country, when
Mr.. JoHssoS's Veto was published, was
doubtless more intense at Washington than
elsewhere. In our own treatment OF the mat
ter and in our counsel to the Union party we
have tried to avoid incorporate haste, feeling
confident that no good could come OF it,
However extraordinary the crisis, however
great the national peril, cslmless and mode
ration are the safest for wise action. We ap-
prehend it would have been better for Con.
gress to have been less precipitate in its ac-
ton. Had the Senate delayed the attempt TO
pass the Freedmen's Bill over the President 9
Veto, until they could have weighed the
matter, until they could have considered the
Objectionable features of the bill. the result OF
that vote might have been different. Could
they have heard the determined voice of the
the gres. loyal mass of the people, could they
have heard from the South and from the
North rebels and sympathizers loud in their
praise cf Mr.. JOHNSON, probably those Sen
ators that went over to the ranks of the oppo-
sition in the vote upon repsssage, would have
remained true to their political integrity. II
Mr.. JoHSsoS intends to give himself into the
keeping of copperheads and rebels, ne would
not then in his first attack upon the Union
lines have won thus seeming victory over
the Senate.
Until Mr.. JOHNSON proves conclusively
that he is second edition of TYLER, it is for
Union men to assume that he is not When
he sent a message to Congress, it was for us
to assume that he did it as a Union Republi.
can President, and we did it accordingly.
We considered merely his objections to the
measure, and found them tenable. We only
incidentally noticed his arguments that the
Southern Representatives should be admitted,
for they had no relation one way or the other
with the provisions of the bill itself. 1t is his
acts, not his opinions, with which we have
more direct concern, and We wage no war
rron him so long as he contents himself with
the mere expression OF his opinions, and
doesn try to dragocn Congress into their
adoption by his future policy. rs separa.
tion between the President and the nion
party is one that seriously affects the nation,
and may leave lis traces for century. let
Union men act without passion. 1t Is for the
President to do the deed When that comes.
let US, as now, stand true TO the defense %.
liberty and the principles which our party has
maintained throughout the late bloody strife.
The blow may stagger us, but not the defec-
ton OF 3 President we had deemed true, nor
the consequent jubilation Of traitors, shall
cause Republicans and Union men to surren-
der their principles or give over the fight fOr
liberty, justice aud loyalty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24

From over the mountains, across the plains,
away out in Nevada Territory, comes unto as
good looking daily exchange 1t is the
" Virginia Daily Union" We gather there
from that the aboriginal inhabitants of that
country are still on the rampage. And, fur
ther. that among all western settlers, q" Lo
the poor Indian" the noble red man Of the
forest" (ride the records of humanitarian
debating clubs and quondam Congressional
speeches. has played out, and that these set.
tiers think killing the only remedy for copper
colored miscreants who won't learn the ways
of peace. The paper before us says:
The latest Indian rumor, says the Hum
boldt Register Of the 9th, is that the red
devils have come down on Fairbanks in Par.
sdise Valley. A Frenchman saw about 40
mounted Indians, on the evening of the 21d,
moving in that direction. He made oil haste
to alarm Fairbaaks, and then came through
| and gave notice to Captain Conrad, at Dur
Glen. The Captsia started Is ueu In pur-
nit at once, and set ont the next mornins
with the rest Of his company, and provisioS
,rsin following, determined TO overhaul ~
rnscals. Lsss week four Indians eave -
selves up 70 Fairbanks, and wss t1kSn 6
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24
L o A ~


NOTICE is hereby given that Hugh ".
sample, Barry Fulton and James n Shelby, Of the
county of &C. Io~a organized themselves, with
those who may hereafter late with them, into
pcrase and Joint stock company under the laws Of lows
relating 10 such Organizations, in the name OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24
Grocery Store for Sale.

a STOCK of Groceries, and The lease OF
IA the corner Of Main and Ssve1th esreet,
until 18th April, be purchased reasonahA Agures
The stnnd good coe aoA cenysoept b lnrne retail
rad. tasbz3d1v1 JOHN HalnkIN0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24

QOOKS.-A full supply Of 6&hool Books
= =; IL - o. i;.;s.| ~ e. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24
New York CrtmiraiIt~na ms.
New Advertise ssacnts.

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
AA the Pos, Once, at keokuk, on the cath day Of
February, ls66-
t4-To obtain any the applicants must
call for adrerfied er give the date III his list and
nav emf fosn -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-24
Desirable Dwelling for Sale.

WILL sell my present residence, contain
Il ing rooms, with good c.iar and is' r.
pleasantly sitnats d Of TWELFTH and Hgi
streets Tc reasonsb'e Por further Information
app y on the premises TO
f.t2a SOPHIA CLENDESISG.