davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-06
Blue.GlasS.

The latest Boston medical idea is an
elaboration Of the hlue.glass theory.
Sunlight is thrown into water through
colored lenses, and, thus curative quail
tiles are impaired 10 the water. The
inventor Says so, ut least. Tho suns
rays, he explains, arc composed Of
actual substances, with their exquisite
and wonderful chemical powers, and
aided by spectrum analysis, have been
able TO give the leading elements that
compose each color. Each color has
It's own distinct power To heal Red,
orange, and yellow are warm oolorS,
and directly exciting in their nature,
while blue and violet are soothing. His
manner of applying these remedies is
rs follows Health comes from the
equilibrium of colors III tho human
system, and whenever any one color is
SO much IN excess rs to produce dis
ease, harmony must he brought about
Ivy finding the color which is its chem
ical affinity. Thus if a person abounds
III yedness, rs is in red hair and flushed
skin, he needs blue light. Whenever
the blue prevails too much, SO rs too
give blue veins, blue finger nails, and u
pale, cold condition, the warm red and
orange light is needed. When per
son has too great nervous activity, the
yellow, together with some red ele-
ments of his system, are too active,
and he needs the violet and blue Gle
monts of sunlight TO harmonic his
forces and act as delightful nervines."
Converts to this rev school of medicine
suspend colored lences over bowls of
water and drink the warmed fluid.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-06

We must have sleep. would keep
better hours" if i were boy again;
that is would 90 to bed earlier than
most boys do. Nothing gives more
mental and bodily vigor than good sound
rest when properly applied. Sleep is
our great replenisher, and if we neglect
to take it regularly il childhood, all the
worse for lis when We grow up. If We
sit up late, we decay; and sooner or
later We contract disease called in
somnia, allowing it to become fixed up
on US, and then We begin to decay, even
in youth late hours are shadows from
the grave
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-06
liunlor.
Over production Twins,

Over OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
A paper that is always full OF good
points--A paper of needles,
Girls should remember; "Where
ignorance is bliss, lis follyto DO wives"
A barefoot Syracuse girl kicked a
burglar out Of the house. and an OBJ.
serving mule went behind tho barn and
wept.
The best medicine for sick man is
to back him up against mule. That
animal will heel him,
There is very little difference be-.
tween man Who sees aghost and one
who swallows u bad oyster, so far as
looks are concerned,
Reform is necessary, There must
be moro lemons and less water in this
seasons picnic lemonade. PHILADELPHIA
Chronicle Herald,
When man hasn't moro than a
minute 10 catch train, and is run
ming for it with all his might, it is some
how just the time SGT apart by fate for
one of his shoestrings to break. - Uad
Sam.
A negro preacher described hell rs
ice cold, whore tho wicked iroxo TO all
eternity, Asked why, he said; "Causo
| don't dare tell dem people muffin else.
Why, If say hell is warm, some OF
dem old rheumatic uiggers be wantin'
start down dar do very fus' fros."
An etNerial maiden called Maud,
Was suspected OF being fraud,
Scartc cram WAS she able
To Eat NJ the table
Hut IL the back pantry q LAwdl
An editor has ono advantage over
king. When tho editor goes out riding
IN his open barouche, drawn by four
mllk-white steeds hei never shot at by
y socialist, You have probably remark
cd this yourself.
The old gentleman looked out of the
front window with tho first warm sum-
mer evening, and tho faint vision of two
forms near tho sidewalk caused him to
remark with u sigh, "Ah, they've struck
their old gate again"
A young man of Bond street is In.
monting his sad iato. lilo thought he
had secured tho affections of his dull
cinea, but another fellow came along
who could play the ACCORDION, and
this settled tho hash of beau number
one.
Two darkies were vauntng their oou.
rage. II isn't 'faid o. nothin', isn't"
said ono. Den, am, reckon you isn't
feared to loan mo dollahY" "No julius,
! isn't feared to loan you dollah, but
does hate To part with an ole fren' for
chhcr"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-06

A YoUsG man went into restaurant
the other day, and remarking that "Time
ii money" be added that ~ he had d
halfhour to spare, If the proprietor was
willing, he would be happy 70 take il up
in pie.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-06

FAIR one during an interval i'll the
yalsel. You're very fond Of dancing,
aren't your" Brown: "Yaas, 90 in for
it good deal Fair one: 81 wonder
you don't learn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-06

a RESTAURANT at dining station on
the West Wisconsin railroad, allures
hungry passengers to its counter b.
the magic announcement Of "BalonysW
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-06

AuRoRE DHDEyAsT, alias George
Sand" is said TO have sold her first pub
lishsd work, Indiana for $l20.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
Personal.


Judge John Baxter eft by rail for
Nashville last night.
j. 5. Mitchell, st. Louis, was a Wis
itor at the cotton exchange to-day,
ard Scott McGehee on yesterday.
Miss Josie Leubrie aud Maurice
Mas were married at the residence
Of the Rev. Mr.. SamGeld last night.
Mr.. Gabriel ID. Washer, formerly Of
this city, but now a successful young
merchant Of Oxford, Miss, is back
among his many friends on a visit.
Charles Hergog, II. NJ. L~oewenstine
aud Sol Coleman haye remoyed their
summer residence to the beautiful
Rayuer homestead, near ellis Station,
Charleston railroad,
Charles Foster for governor Of
Ohio on the Republican ticket
Why, | never heard Of him before .
said . we'll known ward politician yes
terday, when the news was impaired
regarding tho result Of the Ohio con
vention. That man studies the iocaI
situation with care, but he takes very
little stock 10 national affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

kisses which he hadin preparation for
the Tom Moore banquet.
st. Patrick'S annual picnic takes
place to-day and night at Estival Park.
The most complete preparations have
been made to insure this affair to be
the most successful of the season, in
every respect. Everybody can find
pleasure tonight in the cool shades Of
Estival. The pria lat the shooting
gallery will be an oil painting Of the
great trotting horse Dexter,
Among the passengers by the steam
er Guiding Star, destined to the Ohio
yesterday, was Mr.. George Foster, a
former merchant Of this city and now
a thrifty cotton planter of Carroll
parish, North Louisiana. Mr.. Foster
has 1900 acres planted in corn and
cotton this season, and the present
outlook is unusually promising. Corn
is from six to eight feet high and in
%tassel, while cotton is vigorous and
healthy throughout North Louisiana.
No worms have appeared to worry the
planters of Carroll, and the exodus
fever has closed out, all hands in that
part Of the country having gone to
work in earnest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

on the dollar, while the old are
heavy at twenty-five cents. q.
There's a tide in the affairs Of men
which taken at its food leads on to
fortune. Buy a ticket in the Louisi-
ana Lottery, the drawing Of which
takes place June 18th. The capital
prize is 100000. Whole tickets $40,
and fractional parts in proportion.
The New York cotton exchange
will be closed tomorrow and next
day in honor Of the decoration ofsOl-
diers' graves. The Liverpool cotton
exchange will be closed Monday and
Tuesday next in honor Ofthe Witsun.
tide o~bSeryances,
New potatoes raised in this vicinity
are coming in slowly. The crop is es-
timated at about twO-thirds of the
usual yield. Shipments to Northern
markets will commence in about ten
days. and prices for loose potatoes are
expected to open at $3.50 to 3 per
barrel.
Less han halt an inch of rain has
fallen here during the past week. We
are promised afew showers this even
ing or to morrow, though this is not a
certainty. Vicksburg had nearly two
inches of rain last week, while New
Orleans and parts of Texas had none
or next to none.
On Tuesday last the young Jewish
class, confirmed in the Synagogue in
1878, went out to the Jewish Cemetery
and decorated with flowers the grave
of Miss Hattie Washbur, a member of
the class, who died during the cpl
demic. II was a very beautiful tribute
to her memory.
The auxiliary sanitary association
start in with about $500 ahead, sub
scribed by a generous people to supply
funds for their labor, The sums
given range from one to two hundred
dollars. 1t will take as much more as
they have now on hand to give the
sanitary workers a good start.
There will be a very attractive
musicale, under the direction of Prof.
Winkler, at the residence of Major J.
]. Murphy, corner of Wellington and
Beal streets, tonight, for the benefit
of Grace Church. Admission fifty
cents. This will be a very pleasant
and elegant entertainment, and will
doubtless draw a full house.
The demand for corn, which for
some time past has been very heavy
in this market, appears to be Stacking,
and prices are weaker than they were
a few days ago, In spite of the fact
that we have the most productive
corn growing country under the sun,
our planters in many localities insiston
raising cotton and buying their corn.
AS we wander down Second street
our eyes look to the old corner of See.
ond and Monroe, where the old news
depot was, and is yet, with a larger
stock of reading matter, such as Sea.
sides, Franklin Square Library and all
the monthlies Of the latest date; Rob
Young is still there and has been for
the last four years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
cEHTs Pc We
THE CITY.
LEDGER LINES.

Dust, dust, dust.
Breton laces at Lavigne's.
Hearty is the sunshine just now.
Races tomorrow at Olympic Park,
Cotton down tc in this market again
to-day.
The benignant moon will shine until
after midnight tonight.
Most wayfarersrs prefer the shady
side Of the street at present.
A school children's picnic festival
at Estival Park comes of to-day.
Elmwood lots attended to by Male
< Lamb, florists, 355 Main street.
Good shoes, cheaper than the cheap
est, at Big Boot shoe store, IA Main.
Very little homegrown fruit offers
in our market. The crop continues to
be reported short.
Summer trots and races are now the
best out-of-d door sports we have for
those who like them.
The rise and fall of the thermome-
ter here yesterday was 2O'-the high
est being 92' and the lowest ~.
The resting places Of those who died
while serving the national cause are
to be decorated with flowers to.mor-
row.
Our generous people have already
subscribed several hundred dollars
toward a Fourth Of July fireworks
frolic.
The Chickasaw Guards will turn
out for drill tonight in their new
fatigue uniforms, which arrived and
e being distributed among them to-
day.
The postofiee will close tomorrow
at 10 o'clock a.m Carriers will make
one delivery and one collection. This
is a national holiday, when the decor.
alton of Federal graves takes place.
Tom Moore banquets in honor Of
the poets one ~hundredth birthday
we're given in almost every leading
center in this country. This city was
not alone in doing festal honors to his
memory.
The friends Of the present city gov.
ernment talk Of firing a hundred gun.
10 honor of the State Supreme Court
and as a mark of joyful feelings, if tho
court renders a decision in favor o
the legality of the Taxing District.
The town of Brownsville has q new
United States receiver in the persoI
of Daniel Russell, appointed yesterda!
by Judge Baxter. The place surren
dered its charter last winter, and b!
an act of the legislature became a par
of Haywood county, Tenn.
; The present low market value o
old city bonds would place the entir,
debt of the city at but little over on,
million, if it could be bought up an,
fpRsed at its current price. tn.
consolidated or Flippin compromis
bonds are nov just fiat at forty cent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
COurt-HOuse and Police News.

COurt-HOuSe and Police News.
The tax collectors Office at the
courthouse appears to have totally
dried up.
The salary bill now before the State
Supreme Court at Jackson excites in
terest among court house officials. A
decision is %anxiously looked for about
Saturday.
Joe Anderson, for stealing a cow,
got seven years in the p~enitentiary.
New trial applied for. VIM. Smith,
larceny, got ten days in the county
Jail. Nothing done in the Criminal
Court to-day.
Henry Chambers, charged with hav-
ing voted at the Third and Eighth
ward polls on the same day in the fall
of 1876 was acquitted in the United
States Court yesterday. An alleged
counterfeit money passer was tried in
in the same court during the after
noon.
Henry Wilson, a white man, was
found yesterday with another mans
clothes on his person and his own done
up in a bundle under his arm. He
also had a new satchel, supposed to
belong to some one else. He is in the
lookup and his case Is to be examined
next Monday noon.
Marriage licenses issued since yes
terday have been to Absalom Bowles
and Mrs. Laura Robinson, 0.W. Jones
and Miss Edith Bradford, Maurice
Mas and Miss Josephine Leubrie, w.
j. Nash and Mrs. Il. j. Martin, Robt.
Smith and Susie Clark, S. Clark and
Matte Jackson.
A poor inebriate was carried to the
station house last night, minus a hat
and coat. He slept off the bad fumes
and this morning Judge Porter let
him 60 with an admonition. Another
soaker, also let of, made up the list of
offenders at the Police Court to-day.
Both Judges Porter and Quigley are
running light and wear their gossamer
garb this oppressive weather.
A poverty stricken and wretched
looking object of humanity applied to
Esquire Quigley to-day for a search
warrant to recapture household effects.
which he said his wife had carried off
on yesterday from their domicil in the
lower suburbs. The wife desired to
move up town to be near a physician,
as she sadly needed medical attention.
The lord and master failed to obtain
legal relief, and he is now without
wife or household goods.
Emil Coppersmith was a%rraigned
before Judge Hammond in the United
States Court this morning on a charge
of counterfeiting, and he plead not
guilty, His case was continued to the
next term of the court. In the case
Of AlleH, charged with selling liquor
without license, a motion was made to
quash the indictment and the Judge
took the matter under advisement. In
the cases Of Albritton and Gibson,
they not appearing when called, for
FIXTURES we're taken against their secu.
rites. On yesterday afternepa j. II.
Jones was found not guilty of counter
feiting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
THE tom MOORE CENrENNARY.
An Elegant and Appropriate Banquet al
the Peabody Last Night.

About one hundred invited guests
of the Irish Literary Association
ladies and gentlemen-sat down to a
sumptuous banquet at the Peabody
Hotel at ten O'Clock last night, to cell
citrate the centenary Of Ireland's
illustrious poet, Tom Moore. Mr.. NJ.
Gavin, president Of the Association,
presided, and opened the ceremonies
in a neat speech. A large number of
beautiful aud we'll dressed ladies
graced the occasion, and inspired by
their presence and approving smiles
some of the speakers of the evening
with fervid Oratory. When the tempt
ing repast was partly over, the glasses
we're filed with sparkling champagne,
and the regular toasts were com
menoed by the chairman.
The first was "Tom Moore" which
was very happily responded to by Mr.,
James Walsh, a brilliant young
speaker, who thoroughly understood
his subject. He spoke over half an
hour, as only a well-educated and en-
thusiastic Irishman can speak, aud
when he stopped his hearers who APP
plauded him heartily regretted that
he did not go on.
The remainder of the programme,
as carried out, was as follows
Song-''The Harp that Once Thro'
Tara's Halls" Miss Mollie McNam-
ara.
Song-"Believe Me if all those En-
dearing Young Charms" Mrs. R. M.
Mansford.
Toast-"Irish Genius" Responded
to by DR.. Cavenagh.
Selections on the Harp-Mrs To-
bin.
Toast-''Patriotism." Mr.. Dennis
Smith.
Song-"COme Back to Erin" Miss
Cunningham.
SOng-"Meeting of the Waters"
Joe P, Carey.
SOng-"Last Rose Of Summer"
Mrs. R. NJ, Mansford.
Responded to
by Colonel Magevney.
Toact-"Irish Literary Society"
Responded to by John Lilly, Esq.
Toast-"The Medical Profession
Responded to by DR.. Willet.
Toast-"The Press" Responded
to briefly by Mr.. Harvey Mathes, of
the LEDGER, who also responded af-
terward and at greater length to ''The
Ladies"
Some of the speeches, in fact the
most of them, were gems Of thought
and elOquence, while all the music was
sweet and exquisite, some Of il being a
rendering Of the best Irish melodies.
Mr.. James F. Ryan kindly consented
to sing "Shamus 0'Brien" and 1.-THE
Minstrel Boy" which he did in a
fine baritone voice. Professor James
Elicit presided with grace and an ex-
pressive touch at the piano in place of
Professor Karch, who had to leave on
account Of illness.
One Of the Fathers of the Christian
Brothers College responded to "Edu-
s%ltiOn, and Captain Dennis Smith
responded to the volunteer toast,
The Irish of Memphis"
At 2 o'clock the company rose and
dispersed. The evening will be re-
membered by many Of them as one of
the most pleasant eventsof their lives.
1t was highly creditable to the Irish
Americans of Memphis and to those
who contributed to make the enter.
tainment such a delightful success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
Is Lecturing n Taxable Privilege.

County Court Clerk Owen Dryer
insists that it is aud has issued a dis
tress warrant to collect about $3.50
from Peter Tracy aud Henry Ward
Beecher. Judge Ray granted a writ
Of certiOrari and supsrcedas this
morning, which takes the case before
the Circuit Court. MI. Dryer is Ger.
tainly mistaken about the law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

A young man who had lost his be-
trothed on the eve Of marriage be.
lieyed he saw her spirit every night In
her bridal dress. His friends, to prove
TO him the folly of his belief, dressed
a twin sister Of The deceased in a dress
precisely similar and placed her at the
head ofthe widowed bridegroomIs bed
exactly az the hour the spirit eame.
He looked gp, and. CRYING out, tAh,
piel on VOLTA daux y Heavens there
are twoD and fell back dead on his pill
low.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
Ed. stokes md Joaquin Miller,

San Francisco Letter in N. Y, GranAie.l
Among the uotabilities recently at
the Palace Hotel, was Joaquin Miller,
the pQet af She Sierras. lie seemed
distressed both in body and mind. In
crossing the plains he had frequent
attacks Of bleeding Of the lungs, while
his mental troubles arise from the
attacks of his ex-wife, Minnie Myrtle,
upon him through the press. AS she
is some one else's wife now he tblpks
she might let him alone, especially as,
under the sorest NAVIGATION, he has
never said Nso word in reply. His
daughter has got into some trouble,
and his ex-wife finds a willing press Ia
aid her in her malicious attacks ON tho
now sick aud suffering pQet, Among
the other prominent peFsopsges to be
e around the bar-r0om Of the Pal,
ace Hotel, Is I'D Stokes, tho slayer of
jim Fisk, Stokes is now quite gray,
but be has become stout, aud looks as
though he enjoyed life. | understand
that he is engaged in mining ia she
Tuscarora district, and also interested
in a stone pavement which Is 10 be
used ln the lashlopsble part Of San
irsneisGa,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

refrigerator, Ice Chests, Water
Coolers, Jewett's Patent FILTER,
Ice-eTeam Freezers, very low.
oct U. J. TURNDULL, 234 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
Shirts made to order by
R. M. DRAKE & co.
Enjoy yourself at Estival tonight.

Fox SALE OR ExcHASGE.-Balance Of
stock Of dry goods and notions of Loew-
enstiRe Bros. will be closed out extra low,
or exchanged for city property. 10 Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
Ghermnn for Prenldent.
Kansas City Times.

TNHH'H0 wv NIHV'fI
Secretary Sherman pegemptorily de-
clines 10 be sacrificed for the good Of
his party in the Ohio conflict. Ho
prefers to boom for the Presidency,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

Champion Iron fence, neat,
durable and cheap. stout 4 10,
agents, S5S Main street. scr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
KAHN 4

cargo of
Wet DOmOsiies,
Jeans and PIads,
and 10000 dozen
Mems Unbleaehed Seeks,
slightly wet, have arrived and will be on
sale at cornerMain and Poplar and corner
Main and Jefferson, tomorrow morning.
Prices will be announced in the morning
papers and plainly marked on the goods.
We have hired ten extra salesmen, and
the chance to get Tickings, Domestics,
etc. at your own prices, win only last a
week or ten days at most.
KAHN a. PREIBRRG,
Corner Main and Poplar, and
Corner Main and Jefferson,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic is agreeable,
wholesome and invigorating, and its
purity is guaranteed. DIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

and Andrews Bazaar, for June, at
Rob YOung's, corner Second and Mon.
roe streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
knights OF HonoF Pins
85l L.. GOdshaw, 236 Main sL.

You eau subdue all choleric disorder.
by, the use Of Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
DIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

GAS d~xtuVes, new and desirable STYLES.
cheap, at J. w. X. Brownies, 25e Second.
70f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic Is u sure cure
Tor dyspepsia and all kindred Diseases.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
Picnic,

The German Protestant Aunday-schoOl
picnic will come oil next Monday, JaRt
I'd, at Estiyal Park. IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
Attend St. Patrick picnic tonight.

TURTLE soup served every day at the
Crystal Palace saloon, from IL until 3
o'clock. CAT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
SWINGS.
LEGAL.
ChanCery Sale Of Real Estate.

Chsucerg Court Of Shelby county-6s1 n. p
Shas. II. Green, admir-, etc, VS.. Chas. 4.
Lake ct qI.;and 62 r., 2-A.J. Hayes o. al.
VS.. Chas II. Green ct al.
DY virtue Of an nterlocutofy decree for sala
ID entered in the above consolidated canses
on the 18th day Of April, ls79, NJ. b. "a, page
lg5, etc.. | will sell at public auction 10
the highest bidder, in front Gfshe Clerk and
Masters opiee, courthouse building, Main
street, Ia the Taxing District of Shelby
%eaNnty, late the city Of Memphis. Tenn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

REEDS Gilt Edge Tonic cures the most
obstinate eases OF liver complaint DIV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

A lady, describing an i'll. natured
man, says he never smiles but he feels
ashamed of il,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

St. Patrick's picnic at Estival tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

90 70 81. Patnekls nIcnIe to.nlght.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

Wire cloth for door and window
screens at Stout d Co.'s, S5S Main.
(gt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
II. ESCH


Until then he will be found at 270 Second
street.
His store at 2l7 Main will be conducted
as heretofore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

UWO-sTORY brick residence. No. "a Union
i street, containing six rooms With dress
iug-rOoms attached, together With two attic
rooms, kitchen, servants room, etc. Posses
sion given lst June. Apply 10
l73-6Ol w. w. JAMES, 90 Front q.