davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
HEALTH AND MANNERS.
How to Keep Yourself Well and How to
nehaye.

HOW To Keep yourself Wen ana HOW 20
behave.
Ladies' whose feet have become misshapen
from excessively narrow boots can do much
to remedy the difficulty by care and pains
Select easy, roomy shoes, aud stockings OF
soft fabric, Battle the feet thoroughly in
water comfortably warm, never allowing 1t
to grow cold enough to feel chilly, and wipe
them thoroughly dry with a soft towel
coarse crash Is almost poison to sensitive
skins, and often causes irritation and a small
eruption like rash. Then rub into them thor
oughly about the joints or injured parts
either cold cream, or what is better, glycerine,
perfectly pure, and mixed with double the
quantity of water Especially should 1t he
diligently nj pied to the joints of the great
toes if they are enlarged or painful. Wipe
Off with damp cloth and dry carefully, after
which powder the feet thoroughly with rice
flour powder. Brush Off all that comes away
easily and put on the stocking, being careful
that no senhlance of a seam comes over the
sensitive joints.
These cautions may seem trifles, but the
feet are ill, and all conditions of recovery
must be observed. Take care that they do
not get very cold or in the least damp the
difficulty is an inflammation of the JOINT
membranes and has had many serious re-
suits. At night tn feet may be wiped OH
with damp cloth and the glycerine and
powder repeated Ladies who adopt this
plan will never find soft corns coming be-
tween the toes. For hard corns there is
nothing better than little judiciously ap-
piled caustic, which should touch the hard
ened part of the corn, never the surrounding
flesh. Repeat every other day, first soaking
the feet in warm water and gently scraping
the surface of the corn until it will finally
come out altogether. Great care must be
taken to keep the caustic from the whole
flesh, and the foot should never be damp, as
lie application will spread rapidly. Such
course Of treatment, patiently followed, has
n several cases restored to quite passable
hape and comfort feet that were considered |
IS hopelessly eformed.-Demorests Monthly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Painted Brooches.

Brooches in which appear miniature por-
traits and various small subjects, also pie
lures in fine Limoges enamels, are now to be
seen in every store that boasts of fine trade
The paintings are SET as a rule, in a circle pf
small brilliants or pearls. Occasionally ole
sees ear rings made in similar fashion, tie
painted medallions in these being, of course
much smaller in size. 1t need hardly be told
that this class of jewelry is highly priced, mol
only because of it's intrinsic worth, but from
its artistic merit.-Jeweler's Circular.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Home Made Curtains,

Curtains made of alternate strips of turkey
red and cheese cloth are pretty trimmed with
antique lace. Beautiful curtains can be
made of the best cheese cloth 10y stenciling
them, or, il economy is not Il considerations q
soft nuns yelling, partly silk, is still better.
If the material is wide enough to bo in one
piece, it is better than to have a seam, but if
not, make the seam as invisible as possible.
In the first place, measure the window,
allowing little fulness, and allow three
eightLs cf II yard cXsra in the length to turn
over for IL heading. Next stretch it tightly
and smoothly On a table, and fasten with
small tacks. Select some simple design
which will look well in outline, such as
daisy or sunflower Or star Draw the out
line neatly on piece of cardboard, then cut
out carefully with sharp penknfe. Now
there are two ways of managing. One way
is to use the perfectly cut opening in the
cardboard that remains after the design is
cut out as a stencil, lay it on the cloth, and,
with fine cames hair or sable brush, paint
over the open space with gold paint or the
beautiful metallic "lustre" paints. Be care
full to fill out all the points in the pattern.
Repeat the design at intervals till within
three-eighths Of yard of the top. Turn
that piece over and paint the pattern on the
other side Turn the piece over and sew
small brass rings on to hang it on brass
rod Finish both top and bottom with gold
fringe, and make several rows of feather
stitching with gold floss above the fringe.
Another pretty way Of making cheap cur
tains is to take unbleacbed muslin and with
diamond dyes make spatter work design Of
ferns.
Lovely vestibule curtains may be made by
taking white tarlatan and cutting enough
larger than the glass to admit of an inch
wide hem all around Cut from large-fguIed
satin-finished cretonne, flowers, leaves and
butterflies if possible. Make a thin starch
paste and paste them on the tarlatan in
sprays or wreaths. Turn on the wrong side
and press until dry with warm fiatiron.
The light shines through chem and they have
the effect of being painted They will keep
clean a long tinie.-Mrs. c. s. Fox in Good
Housekeeping.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
WOmen's Names.

Charles Dudley Warner rightfully insists
that women shall call themselves by their
own names, instead of their husbands. For
instance if Mary Green marries Richard
Roe, she is not properly Mrs. Richard Roe,
but Mary Green Roe. The correct way
would be to give girl at baptism only one
name besides that of her family, as simply
Mary Green. When she marries she has only
to add the name of her husband Mary Green
Roe. That is the correct thing IN womens
names.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Artistic Stoves.

We are rejoiced to see an attempt to inl-
prove the appearance of stoves, there is no
other piece of manufactured furniture that
is so unnecessarily homely and forbidding,
excepting pianos. The stove men and piano
men have been artistically sleepy ever since
the first of each was made thousands of years
ago The sheet iron enormities that are
brought into our rooms and set down for our
physical comfort. presumably, are such de-
libcratc and vicious horrors that the warm
ing public has finally got up justiiiable and
widespread strike, since strikes are i'll fash
ion and havo actually driven the manufac-
Jurors to a contemplation OF something less
tleArious and nfghtmareish in tendency. IF
there are such people in existence us stove
designers they have lived sinecurish life
heretofore, for the strain on their brain has
been at minimum, but the tax on their
nerves must have been excessive At any
rate the manufacturers are cutting loose from
these old time forms and making use of the
healthier ideas of artists and as a consequence
producing something worthy of COMMENT
Decorator and Furnisher.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
The SEABOARD Airline.
Frem NORFOLK, VA, to
RALEIGH, SOUTHERN PINES,
CHARLOTTE. MOUNT HOLLY,
CLIMATE UNExCELLED! NO MALARIA!

All non-residents of North Carolina who purchase
lands, and place Under cultivation, on the Sea.
board Air Line Roads, will be furnished with an An
nua Pass, for year, the Road on which ocat-
ed and extremely low tickets for their families:
and will be charged only onehaf the regular rates Of
freight during the first year Of residence on freight Of
whatsoever kind received
Special low rates on all articles of manufacture and
As evidence of the appreciation in which the climate
is held by Northern people, point to the fact that the
Hotel at KlIrRELL, N. C., is most literally patron
lied from the beginning Of Winter until late Spring by
er Northern States, who give unqualified endorsement
Of the climate and the heahful benefits derived from
life in the long leaf pine regions.
SOUTHERN PINES. in Moore County. beautiful spot
on the Raleigh Augusta Airline, is about 600 feet
above the sea, and in the extreme Western limit of the
Long Leaf Pine belt. Climate exceedingly dry, pure
and healthy, with splendid clear water, and the locality
pronounced by the most eminent Sanitarists in this
country to be admirably adapted for persons in search
OF health and especially in case Of pulmonary troubles
Lands very cheap, and specially adapted to
Grape culture and Truck Farming; also Silk Culture
MOUNT Holly, situated on the West bank of the
nence, as both Summer and Winter The
try surrounding possesses fine capabilities in being
timbered 7oith hard sooods fer manufacturing, and
the soil is excellent for GRASS, GRAIN, TOBACCO and
other field crops.
The latitude along this line of Rail Road corresponds
with that of Middle France and Italy, and is tempered
by the mild Influences of the Gulf Stream the East
and the high mountain ranges in the West. The
Winter43 o. Average number Of fair Days per year is
rsa rainy 100, and cloudy only 2. These facts
Serve to show the climate is most excellent
Persons with limited means can purchase land on the
inSallment plan. If desired and by small monthly
payments, farm in this delightful locality
AL Settlers and Prospectors purchase tickets on
special orders to be secured by application to the I'M
dersgned, at the following very low rates.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
To Restore Faded Carpets,

Faded carpets, rugs or tapestries may be
much improved in appearance by the ap-
plication of liquid dyes. An Old CARPET
that is more faded than worn may be thor
ouShly cleaned, beaten and busted until the
pile is free from lint OF dust 1t should then
be wiped over with cloth wrung out OF lot
soap suds The pile should be fairly da:aD.
and before it is dry should be brushed v..i,l
stiff broom to raise any of the Threads
that may have become packed down. Whom
yearly dry so over it with the liquid coles
carefully, applying those colors us they orig
nally appeared as nearly as possible.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

Hot water is now proved to be very effica-
cious in arresting hemorrhages on the sur
face, by pressing for few minutes towels
dipped in very hot water on the bleeding
part, aid hemorrhages in a cavity Gf there
are no large vessels) 10y throwing stream Of
very warm water into it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Ham Cooked in Cider.

Put pint of cider and cup of brown
sugar into enough water to cover the ham;
boil three hours, until the skin will peel off
easily. Remove the skin and cover with a
crust of sugar, and bake in slow oven
three hours. Dissolve a cup of sugar in a
pint of cider, and haste the ham frequently
while baking. If the ham is very sweet. use
less sugar
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
THE GOOD HOUseKEEPER.
Some Suggestions which May be Of Use
70 Her.

"Ss'"uS Wuicu "s"y NO W W.
10 Her.
In the household co.umn we shall include
everything that seems Of benefit to house.
keepers, That will DO always the first OBJ
ject. We shall not follow after wildly ex-
travagant devices, but combine economy
with utility in all things. There can be no
higher, better object in life than trying to
make ones own home healthful happy COM
Portable and pretty, Every home but the
very poorest can be all of these.
The most unskillful housekeeper who keeps
her eyes open constantly may learn some
thing every day, and in time become equal
to the best Moreover, for the best there is
always something new to be learned. SO far
from being monotonous grind, housekeep-
ing rightly conducted is one of the most
artistic and enjoyable of occupations To
help to make it such is the end and aim Of
this column.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

yards of heavy material and be squeezed
with petticoat bands till they are fairly pur
pie in the face.
A movement is on foot to make their cloth
ing looser and more comfortable Infants
are now put into short clothes as early as the
age of months. This leaves room for them
to kick and grow strong.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

ord in airy width,
will be required to
make the little car
ment. The trim
ming will need two
and a half yards Of
W id e embroidery
and one yard of
narrow edging.
Every attempt to
simplify pa bi G s.
garn G is a II Il
m a Ike t h e nj less
bunglesome must
be W com e d.
Many people are
asking why, just
because the little
things are weak
and can't help
themselves, til e y
should be wad-
,li,l -, rorJc onI
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR9
GIRLS SAILOR COSTUME AND YOUNG
LAOY's BASQUE,

Baby's slip without Any Clumsy Gathers
at the Neck-Painted Brooches-Por-
traits In Mini"turo-A Pretty sailor
Cap.
There are many graceful md ortis.,,
basques this season. They are in greot variety
and are to be worn by anybody with slen'
der figure. Fancy ones of difreront oo,o,.s
are especially delighted in by slim vomms
ladies' The Illustration shows very pretty
one of these. IL Is coat basque, which may
be worn with skirts OF the same fabric, or
with figured skirt that harmonizes, is made
of fine cloth dark brown in the model, en-
broidered with soutache and beads,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Infants Sacaue slim.

neat slip for very young infant. The
especially desirable point about it is that, be-
ing cut sacque fashion, there will not be u
mass of gathers and wrinkles about the baby's
neck
Two and One-eiohth wards of Goods of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

given. 1t is made
of plaid or check
wool goods
tri m med with
black velvet. The
plastron down the
front of the waist
is of blue and white
or red and white
Jersey cloth, or
stockinet. TIL Q
sash, cuffs and
broad bands down
the front of tho
waist are of velvet.
So also are the
bands and stream
ors of the cap. This
is made of tho ma
terial of the dress.
1t can be regularly
cut out of different
,':eces, five of them,
cut d lam ond
shaped over the
crown and fitted
together. or it may
be made Of a long
bias piece, gathered
into a button at the
top of the crown
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
Girls Sailor Dress.

Among the pretty fancies for little girls
frocks this season is the sailor costume here
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19

The front is double breasted and pointed,
and the back of the same length, and likewise
pointed, while the sides are extended and cnt
off square at the lower edge. A ribbon bow
is on one shoulder.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-19
SAILOR COSTUME.

and to a stiff band around the head and
fitted. The latter way is perhaps prettier
The mothers of little girls will be greatly
pleased with this sailor pattern.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20
rhysieinn. ::ny. sonnc nnt

"yh'c'Hhs I-ave sounG out
That a cOniaminating and foreign element in
tue blood, Developed by indigestion, is the
cause OF rheumatism. This settles upon the
sensitive sub-cutane0us covering OF The mus
eles aud ligamrnts Of the joints, causing con-
slant and shifting pain, and sggregating as a
eslcareous, chalky deposit, which produces
stiffness and distortion OF the Jolnts. No fact.
which experience has demonstrated in regard
10 hostciter's stomach Bittcrs, has stronger
evidence TO support than thus. namely, that
this medicine Of cDmurchrnstyr use, ,brcss
The formidable and atrOciOus disease. nor m
lesA positively established that IL Is preferable
tDthr p0tsons often used to arrest Il, since he
nlnalelnc contains only ~saluiary ingredients.
ltis also a signal remedy for mslHrisl fevers
constipation dyspepsia, kidney and bladder
ailments, debility and olher disorders. See
that yOu get the genuine.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

WHILE Mr.. Bowie. TIE coal eN-
pert was here, We ha AN orror
tunity of conversing with him (;
and although lc was extremely
close mouthcd, we gained some
thing.
Mr.. Bowie sthoroughly convers-
ant with the coal fields o the
Rocky Mountain region, av:ng
only last year spent mouths in the
employ of the Chicag" IL North
western Il. r. Co., examining and
reporting along their built aud pro-
posed lines from the Mississippi
river to Idaho.
lie GAYS the coal fields of Wyo-
ming are i'm mcnse, that every
known variety Ignite coal is
tennd within its borders, that
White Oaks is sQual, # not So
periOr to 'tS best that White Oaks
coal is a Ignite ; that the Cochran
mine is {, r%tainly u very fine prop
erty, and without II doubt pcrma-
nent that from what he saw
of the Brown prospect. it promis-
- equally well. He did lot see
the Smith and Alien claim. When
IA man of Mr.. Bowie's experience
and caution does not Condemn,
even such slight praise is equiv
alent to much more than all the
gusIl Of nlnety-Line less cnoserva-
tive men.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

Tux Dutch t,Ok Ireland on s.,
Patrick'S Day in White Oaks.
About 3 O'Clock in the atterno,p
OF Wednesday a procession, h,ad,
9 by Chris. EbRer, on horseback.
marched up and down the Ayenus
t" the soul inspiring music provid
ed by Messrs Wagner and vii,
liams, and serenaned several q
our leading citizens At Prof
Glass ihe party was invited in anc
r"yaIiy entertained and regally re
called with Irish wine. The da,
may have been more formally oh
served somewhere, but M plac
waSithere more fun and .isllity t.
the square inch than hero.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

Az aa"'.ymoiS correspondent
writes Us 'hlt he, vita ali, or near
II all oth r hlis SliJl IN com.
tempt, Yet ne believes that III
Hrctender rather likes pl,ljcit",
though it be inia Gus, and t.g.
z SIS int We dr", him. VII ,
Sigh 0~isgraces the piIpit We VII.
he ito Use Garrison expression,
''be rs harsh as TRUTH and as I'm
compromising AS justice"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

Mr.. Stanley Taliaferro, late of the
Era, wife and child, were IN town
the early part "fthis week. They
left Wednesday morning for Hi.
nois, waer. S anley proposes to
reside hereafter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

WE received pleasant calls this
week from Col. r. w. webb, late
editor, late Clerk Of the Supreme
Court, late Republican, and late
Judge Axtell's vulture.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

RANcH FOR aALE. A 100 acre
ranch claim. adjoining Nat. Moore'I
Nogal, for sale. Good hou:e and
well on it. Will sell tor $3.50 cash.
or live stock. Apply attiis office,
or Of the subscriber,
22w2 W. l.. i!uGHEs.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

The Springer Stockman says
Senator Chase" Well, now,
no one a say that it dosn't strike
the ear pleasantly. Yes, but what
initials has the Senator! # they
are ''E. b." well think the matter
over.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

FkoM the McsSrs petwiller who
arrived here on Sunday, we gain
the following reformation as le-
CARDS the grade from FL Pnso to
the Summit above White Oaks.
From the Mesa, this side of Ell
Paso, first 40 mile grade S feet per
nile ; from there to TularoSl IS
teet; Tularosa to Tres Rios. 81
feet ; r:JI Rs to d:lItol real,
% feet Stanton road to CarriZo.o
Ranch. IS feet ; from Carriz'zo
Ranch to Manchester. unknown;
Manchester to Sun mt, 50 feet.
maximum grade.
Any one at al! familiar with r..
r. work will at "nce see there is
not the least material impairment
N the way, and that Capt. Davis
demonstrates that there is nu
loubt if the road is built it will gn
by u village to-day, in the near
future, Il city. Aud We predict
any one buying lot to-day viii
I~uadruplc his money in tw" years.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

lI"liy y. t"pp, tie land lawyer
OF Washington, mas lust issIsl Ii 5
tcnth edition Of hi4 Settlers Guide
1t is an indispensable book for all
who are. "r expect to be-, interest
cd ~ pubic land. Setilers Will
save moncy by purchasing it, and
all who expect to take up land
should get posted "n the several
laws under whicl. land a be ell.
tered. A chapter, illustrated by
uum el0us cuts, show how to tel!
township, section, an | lurter.se:
ton corners, and explains the So
TEN Of surveys. It gives C,nuiA.
siply: 3DLK| or ls;s all several
late decisions and instructions, ana
fall inform ltiol Ib0It the home
stead, pre- cmption, timber cul-
ture, desert land a.ld ether laws.
The prlce OF this book is only %
cents.
1t will ell YOU who IS cntitlc ,
t, enc; la /; hpS c,iJlnI,I.
y0ur residence must be wh in
p~""velnehts you must make what
all ,nvits You must swear to; all
about contests and IN WHIST
grounds they ca:: be commenced
also about State lands, STONE ana
tin,3cr lands, mineral lands, Grs
crt entries, saline, railroads, coal,
tOwusitr, and ntles scrip, warrant
ana other cntrrtS, DC. Its Iur
chase will save mon"y AMI ;roubv.
as erroneous Statements circulate,
by conversation among settler,
may, il Il ted up II, cost yra coli.
ties pernAps .'ou: llai aui in
y 0itm-nIs.
Mr. C"pp wishes to secure Tia
address ri every Mexican war vet
cram and widow.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

WALT. Church is IN town, and.
as Il woman would say, Looks Tor
all the world rs he did before he
got married.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

ELI II. CHANDLER, and W. W.
Taggari, nrc in the Tres Rios
country.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

STRANGERS are almost as p enty
as citizens on oar streets OF late.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

UPoS our table lies the Christian
Index, a religious .jounal purnh.
at Atlanta, 2a.. which contains
AN elaborate account OF u public
1rewe!l testimonial given to Mr.
al Mrs. llAygool, at winch clio
itnt s. eacncs were made, s,irr
iI[ so g7 sung. and IA &C era.
I'VE feast held, the whole breath
iat 1--we for the venerable cou,le
ana God Sp cA Ia and a. rhr..
new home. Which they have al
Ready secured.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

ScorT, who went with Lord
Massey. to Ireland, Il few mouths
ago, has rcturne.., looking much
better for his trip.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

SLIGn scratches where he does'nt
itch, and itc!ies where he cant
scratch. Poor, lousy cuss.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

EAT Yonr Sunday dinner at til
new hotel-the Windsor.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

romS IIuDaxNs returned here on
Tuesday.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

WALL PAPERS FOR THE SEAS, n
,F lSSG-We have in re civ d
t ON the mari nc nicrs q eX Ct
uoually well selected linr o. WALL
PAPERS, and have now III latest
patterns, and tie mott dcsir.b.r
STYLES to choose from.
We paid particular attention to
the selection OF medium-priced Pa
pers, Of which we have II very lhroe
stock.
Our lines of Borders, Dccora-
rions. Ceiling Papers, ard Bar
room Decorations. is new and com
rlctc.
We shall be pleased to send you
samples by mail.
Ii you intend papcring any
rooms this Spring, don't TAIL to call
and see our line, or send for cur
samples.
LEAvrrr IL WATSON.
Socorao. n. NJ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

Vi. y. IIInANArI,iIt 10 Va.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20
LOCAL ROUNDUPS

Luak asns " - sake, Hhne
Sal print~ts .kk 50 black aud seismn.
on SiysARa pscniisr feVe,
When -utin thiS neauiiRr selunn.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-20

SAM. WILLIAMS has opened up q
new saloon in the building lately
vacated by W. ]. Llltell.