davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-17
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent U. s. Claim Attorney Expert
In pension Claims
jyo 1912 Market Street.
TRusTEE's SALE.
TRUsTEE'S SALE.


TRUSTEE'S SALE.
By virtue OF deed OF trust made by Thomas
Howley aud Bridget Howley, his wife, to me as
trustee, dated September y lssS, recorded IN ne
County, West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book
No. ID. page 2S9, will sell at the north front
door Of the Court House OF said county on
SATURDAY, TIN 5rn DAY OF sEPTENpER, 1891,
'cOmmcucing at 10 o'clock a. m, the following
described property:
Part OF lot numbered ten In tho Joseph Cald-
well addition 10 the City Of Wheeling, being the
east twenty-five feet fronting on TEenty.nlnth
street aud extending back northwaTdiy, being
uniform width Of TWENTY-FIVE feet, distance OF
not less than one hundred feet TO an alley.
TERMS or SALE-0ne.third and as much more
as the purchaser elects TO pay in cash on tho day
OF sale, the balance IN two equal instRllments at
one and two year,, notes bearing Interest from
tho day OF sale to 10 given for the deferred pay
ments. -, ,,,,r,.,, -,
". II. HALLTR Auctioneer. auS.S4M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-17
FOR SELR.

Cottnge, MounuGTlllo camp HrOunun....,..... 4Vu
Two lots MoundSyllle Camp Ground.......... Nv
No. 3oSl and 893a Woods street
Three.roomed house, National road S7Gl.
Double frame house on Baltimore street.
Desirable new residence on South Front street
100 acres land, Greeley county, Kansas, $500.
Sixteen lots in ]. and J. 4 Baker addition.
No. IS and 81 Sixteenth street.
No. 1851 and 1858 Chapitne street.
Thlrty.flve acres stone and coal land, Rush Run,
Seventeen and oue.halI acres land, onc.halt
mile west lower point Of Island.
Desirable residence one mile west Of Bridge
pyTt Three S and onohalf acres of land near West
Liberty.
No. iBGO wotzel street, ground 90 by SOOfeek
No. 1881 and 1888 Wood street.
Twalty-one shares Riverside Glass Works
No . AiieS i, corner Alley b and Alloy d
Nos. 900 and eO2l Main street.
Eighteen acres OF hind ono milo eAst of Elm
Grove. Fronts about 500 feet on National road.
with four.roomed frame house and 200 fruit trees
Iot 70 By iso feet, Elm Grove.
Nos 81 and 50 Alley TO-
Nos 1901 and 20O6 Chapline street
No. 1905 AicColloch street.
No. 8O3s McColloch street.
No. 2ll0 aud PIP Main street.
Ne. 20OI and 1905 Main street D..
No. 26OI Market street.
No. % Ohio street.
No. 90 North Front stEeet-ground 90 by about
400 feet.
No, 2sl4 Eoff street
No. 2G06 Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-17

TRy drink of Roymann's beer in a
stone mug at Lally's, 9l0O Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-17

READ srrTEL 8 CO... Special "ad" to,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-17
RINEHART g. TATUM.
aul2 1914 Market Street.
FOR RENT.

20 acres land near Benwood junction.
Land and gravel privilege south Of Benwood
Junction. on Ohio River railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-17

House Of i've rooms, 700 Jacob street, si,cio
House Of six rooms, 1850 Wood street, In very
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-17
FINANCIAL.

pANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08
NueVa AgenCia FHneraria
l4E
BARTOLO SEGUH
MAvOr
8 MAYOR

To- 0irace loa hahltantes de esta cudad al como
ie 0a puebloa limitrofep esta Agencia n0ntada con
t0ioB lon esementos neceaariua para deihr cumpiac
dQa os cue "A dignen oearara. Deaae a ptaud
pha modesto hasta a cochr de primera n0redad sh
sn case, CON t0d0 enenta u estabecimlento.
- Aeencia ~ hace cargo SIN feffibucion ge
ninRan geHekn de la adquiaci6n ~ nlchos ampresAo
aa ahquelas, feparffA MI illaF II farraqtlFA.
Cen Or sgngBs s.slr. innsedis aniA0te teRHfe
gust0 de p0IeElua iaa 0rdenea def cue me neee
Ponce, l5 de Agoato a. 1891.
p BART0 aU
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08
Or. Guillermo Wives
ex-5efe de GRfmfca del Institute
OfG6ImEcO de Madrid

AqeeiaHata eR las enyaymedades de les e50s
0lFsca HI p1blico loa sefTlcios de su
sapeeisllaad
h0ras se cnnpulte: da e ! Il " fle 4 Al
Gale da Ag0cba n1mP
Ponce, Enare II n, ds 1891. P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-08

mite ecuentemnte existenc iempre
I'm CONSTANTE 7 SELECTO SURTIDO DE- MEDICAMENTN
de- rtfculos de ss aa
preparation de eg poderosmn
buido al exito interrumpido
De Ia FARMACEA DE VALE & CANCIO. aasse
donendo propios
Ventaasa odos los ella deposten conianza.
LOS PREGDQS 9E ESTA casa SON MUY GD0IDTA00Ss
celente calidad
Dep6stos.. s. so
Las 6rdnes confar
e G CGHci0 se4n eectnada 4
ExTRHCTA EXACTITUD Y Al CONTADO.
Plaza de las DeHcias Ponce, P r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
LOCAL PERSONAL.

C. B. Colbert Of Macon is at the De Soto.
L. A. Dow Of Augusta is at the Screven.
]. H. Wright Of Cecil is a guest of the
Pulaski.
T. B. Colclough OF Charleston is at the
Pulaski.
A. W. Ives of Jacksonville is at the
Pulaski.
s. K. Weston OF Albany is guest Of the
Screven.
All. Prince of Ellabell is a guest of the
Marshall.
B. r. Price of Jacksonville is guest Of
the De Soto.
R. L. Harrison of Apalaohicola, Fla., is
at the Marshall.
John O'Donnell Of Bainbridge Is registered
at the Marshall.
A. w. McLsran of Wellborn, Fla, is
stopping at the Marshall
John +. Swift Of Anderson, S. c., is
registered at the De Soto.
Mrs. Il. Traub and Miss Freeda sailed on
the Chattahoochee for New York.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. E. Campbell Of Port
Royal are stopping at the De Soto.
J. j. Wilder has returned home from
Europe aud was on change yesterday.
JOS D. weed returned yesterday from
the north. where be spent the summer.
William G. Wade is seriously i'll with
typhoid foyer at his home on Duffy street.
Alfred Chisholm leaves for Warrenton,
Va, by the Atlantic Coast Line to-day at
noon.
VIM. b. Still we'll and Mrs. Stillwell
sailed yesterday on the Chsttahooohee for
New York.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George u. Robbins, Mrs.
NJ. P, Robbins and Mrs. c. J. Mcclellan of
Titusyille, Fla, are stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Morrison and child,
and Miss Ellabel Morrison of Elabeil, spent
yesterday IN the city and were guests of the
Screven.
Will J. Duffy, agent for the Castle in the
Air Opera Company, is in the city ar
ranging for the company's appearance
here next Wednesday night.
Mortimer Murphy, "a well known Florida
newspaper correspondent, was in the city
yeste day and paid the MORNING NEWS O
call. He returns % Florida to-day.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Sigmund Gardner and Miss Celia Stern at
the residence Of the brides pare nts, No.
175 Jones street, Wednesday. Sept. %, at s
o'clock p. HI.
Mrs. A. 81. Linar and boys returned
home last nignt from Sumter, 5. c., where
she has been for the past three weeks car
ing for her brother, who died last Thurs
day from consumption.
Misses Mary and Nellie Getins of Atlanta
| returned from the north by the Nacoochee
yesterday, and are spending few days
with Miss Lizzie Ray No. TIC Broughtou
street. before leaving for home.
The New York World Of Sunday has the
following concerning a Savannah LADY:
Zone OF the very prettiest women at the
! Grand Union is Mrs. Judge Hampton L.
Ferrill Of Savannah. She is the bride of a
man many years older than herself and
looks like a girl in her teens. She is a
Ttian-haired beauty and wore, the morn
ing she was pointed out to me, an exquisite
gown Of white and lavender silk with a
jauuty white sailor. Her husbands niece,
Miss Maud Ferrin d'Antignac, a dainty,
petite blonde, is pronounced by experts far
and away the most perfect dancer in
Saratoga. Last season she was the un-
questioned belle among the visitors, but
this season, owing to poor health, che has
not been 50 gay"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
CITY BRhVITIES.

Regular meeting of Savannah Lodge No.
50, K. p, tonight.
Savannah Loan Association holds its
regular meeting this afternoon.
The Smelling of Hall street has been com
pleted as far east as Lincoln street.
Regular monthly meeting of the Home
seekers Mutual Loan Association tonight.
Zerubbabel Lodge No. Is, +. and 4. M.
meets tonight, when important matters
will be brought up for consideration, and a
full attendance of the membership is desired.
DR.. s. A. White has bought one of the
Sternberg residences GA Jones street, be-
tween Bull and Whitaker, now nearing
completion. The price paid is understood
to be Sl3. 600
The meeting to indorse Mayor McDon-
ough's enforcement OF the Sunday law will
not be held tonight. The arrsng meuts
could not be completed. 1t will take place
some night next week.
The funeral Of Miss Mamie Rossiter will
take place from No. 30 Houston street this
be held In the Cathedral and the intermen
will be in the Cathedral cemetery.
The horse attached to a Brush Electric
Light Company gig ran away on Indian
street yesterday afternoon and made a COM
plete wreck of the vehicle. Many children
were playing ia the street at the time of
the runaway and several Of them had mar
row escapes from being injured.
A horse attached to one Of John G.. But
ler's trucks ran away yesterday morning on
st. Julian street. He collided with buggy
belonging to the Constantine brothers and
made complete wreck Of it. The truck
was considerably damaged and several peo-
pie had narrow escapes from being run
down BY the frightened horse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
PROFITS OF INSURANCE..
What the Companies Have Been Doing
in the Last Six Months.


in the Last Six Monthe.
.sIf the members Of the legislature would
lust examine the figures on insurance busi-
ness. which are right at their hands" said q
well-known insurance agent yesterday to
! MORNING News reporter. they would
would throw aside the idea of regulating
the Insurance company of this state as i'm
mensely profitable and greedy corpora
tons
MES doing business in Georgia to the Geor-
gia department Of the business done by
them IN the United States for the first six
months Of 1891, published in the Insurance
Herald Five of these are Georgia COM
panies. or the ffty-two companies,
the report shows that twenty-fOur COM
psnies made during the first six
months of 1891 q total Of $S65, 900, 81 900
being the smallest sum made by ony one
company, and Sl75,0O0 the largest by one
company. On the other hand twentY-seven
companies lost a total amount Of 81 ,6o5 900,
the smallest sum lost by any one company
and SlS7, 900 the largest. 1t shows that
these fifty-one Insurance companies, which
comprise the majority Of the large COM
panies doing business in the United
States, sustained q net loss combined
of $500, 900 on tlsir business
in the United States dr. rs the first six
months Of 1891. These uTescan easily be
verified"
All of the companies included in the
Herdld's table are represented in Savau-
nah. The table brings ont some interesting
facts. TIE largest business for the six
months was done by the Insurance Com-
pany of North America, which did bust
ness OF 81, $50, ST., and it also sustained the
largest loss of about $4,000.
The next largest business was done by the
Liverpool and London and Globe, whose re-
ceipts were 81 $40, 44o, and who made a
small profit on this immense amount Of only
s24. 600.
The rule seemed 20 be, with few exoep-
tons, that the companies which did the
largest business had the largest losses, and
this rule was pretty well sustained by the
reports. The German American did busi-
ness of 81 IT'S, S25 and paid out 81 1872, 994
The Home Insurance Company of New
York did business of 81, 1876, 59S and paid
out 81, 407, 529. The Phoenix Of Brooklyn did
a business Of 81, $40, $50 and paid out LOS
957. The Pheuix Of Connecticut did a
business OF 1888, 474 aud paid
received 81, 825, 667 and paid out 81, SIS, 500.
The business Of the Georgia companies
was as follows: Atlanta Home. receipts
S54. $50, expenditures $39,065 Macon Fire,
receipts $50, 0O7 expenditures S32 1881. Rome
Fire, receipts $40, 565, expenditures SG9, 051.
Southern Mutual, receipts S136, 943, expend-
itures Sl39,216. United Underwriters,
receipts 1872, 779, expenditures SS4, S96. The
Georgia Home did not make its report in
time for publication.
The insurance companies, according to
these statements, seem to be making bene-
factors Of themselves for the benefit of the
country these hard times
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
RAIL AND CROSsTIR.

The yardsmeu of the Central railroad In
Atlanta have organized the Railroad Mems
Protective League. 1t starts out with a
membership OF several hundred.
The announcement of the dropping of the
conductors Of the Western and Atlantic has
raised great stir in railway circles. The
grievance committee of the Order of Rail
way Conductors will take a hand In the
matter. The way the matter was first
noticed on the part of the Western and At
lantic is thus given by a railway gentle
man: The Western and Atlantic officials
first got on TO crookeduess on the part OF
the conductors, by noticing that certain
conductor always turned in about twice as
much money for fares collected as any other
conductor. This was thought strange, as
the travel on all the trains should average
about the same. Another way the officials
have Of finding out whether conductors
knock down or not, is to notice the local
travel to stations where no tickets are sold.
Tickets are sold from other stations to those
stations where tickets are not sold. Judging
from the number OF tickets sold to those
points and no returns ever being made for
persons leaving tIese places, it is fair to
presume they are all there yet. But as that
Is out OF the question, 1t is apparent that
the conductors do not make proper returns.
1t is alarming the number of persons who
think 1t is all right TO rob a corporation, but
who are perfectly honest in other matters. -
To counteract the desire for strong drink
take simmons Liver RegulatOr.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
THE GIRLS NORMAL COLLEGE.
Supt. Baker Talks Concerning Fresl-
dent Chsppelvs card

Supt. Baker Talks Concerning Fresl-
dent ChappelIs cara.
Superintendent Of Public Schoois w. H.
Baker was spoken to yesterday Dy moKN-
ING News reporter about the card or Presi-
dent ]. Harris Chapel OF the Georgia Nor
NAL Industrial College at Milledgeville,
published in Tuesdays )hNIHG NEWS
~ proti{a,'t CbsnneIIs card criticised some
s+a,aT,arts Of Supt, Bakers published in a
,,ravions is,ue of the MoHSING NEWS Mr..
| Rakar said be had made no reply to Pres
-, CbaDnell's card. as he did not think
tters was sufficient ground for a newspaper
/ controversy, and as he had only been re-
I ferred to in the kindest terms IN the caro-.
! He said his friend, PRESIDENT ChappelI,
had taken too much to heart the statement OF
bis onjDiou bv the MORNING NEWS, as be
certainly knew that he would not do any
thing urejudicia 70 the Interests OF the
school He added
There can be no controversy between
President Chappell and myself in regard to
the general sui iect Of education. We have
been friends of long standing and no man
worked harder than / did to secure his
election to his present position. and no one
rei9iced more sincerely in his success.
President Chappell misap9rehended the
general meaning Of the statement made IN
the MORNING NEWS. 1 substantially stated
that the cost of board and other neces-
sary expenses would prevent many poor,
but deserving girls from availing
themselves of the benefits offered
by the normal and industrial school. The
mere cost of tuition is small item in the
expense Of attending any boarding school
Or college. The other expenses, such as
board, washing, matriculation fees, ETC.,
deter many who would be glad 10 attend
these institutions. Girls, living in the
im mediate vicinity of the school, are saved
from most of these expenses. and hence
they can enjoy the advantages offered
by the state. 1t was far from
my intention 10 disparage the
general usefulness of the Girls Industrial
and Normal College. From the very incep-
ton Of the enterprise l have been its warm
advocate and will most certainly rejoice
in its success.
81 most heartily reciprocase the kind words
OF President Chsppell and congratulate the
state on securing the services OF so accom-
plshed gentleman and scholar"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
HOGS VS.. DRY CULTURE.

Mr.. Ulmer Says They Are Playing
Havoc on hutchinson's Island.
Mr.. A. c. Ulmer entered q protest in the
city council last night against hogs running
at large upon the dry culture lands on
Hutchinson's Island. He says they can be
seen daily roofing down the banks and
filling the bitches.
The animals are principally owned by
negro squatters, who inhabit the marshes
adjacent 20 the island Mr.. Ulmer saws
these negroes own no land or property and
are altogether irresponsible. He has ex-
pended large sums Of money recently build
ing dams and opening bitches only to have
the dams rooted down and the bitches
filled in.
II this condition Of affairs is allowed 10
continue, Mr.. Ulmer claims, it will be i'm
possible to keep the island under dry cult
ure or in q sanitary condition.
The protest was referred TO the committee
on drainage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
InJURBD BY AN ELECTRIO CAR.

Mrs. Goodwin Thrown Ten Feet by
One of the Electric Company's Cars.
Mira A. B. Goodwin was struck by an
electric car yesterday afternoon at South
Broad and Jefferson streets and thrown
about ten feet. Mrs. Goodwin was cross
ing the street slowly, and, on account
of being uuder the influence Of quinine and
confused by the noise of a passing dray, she
did not hear the approaching car
She was taken into a store at the corner
and the conductor sent for DR.. j. b. Read,
who responded and made an examination
He pronounced Mrs. Goodwin's injuries
slight, and she walked TO her home, No. 20
Berrien street. She is bruised in her head,
left shoulder and one OF her limbs, aud suf-
fers considerable pain.
The motor man tried TO stop the car, AMI
it was moving slowly when it struck Mrs
Goodwin, which accounts for her slight
injuries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Bay street Road the Principal
Matter Discussed Yesterday.
The county commissioners held their
monthly meeting yesterday. Chairman
Walker and Commissioners Read and Smart
were the only members present
A largely signed petition was presented,
requesting the commissioners to condemn a
rgnt Of way so feet wide through the lands
OF William l.. Exley to continue Bay street
to the western limits of the city for the
Boy street extension. The petition was re-
ferred TO William q. Lathrop, Z. E. Fell,
and another road commissioner to be ap-
pointed later on, with instructions to exam
inc the route, end, il it is found of practical
utility, to mark it out and report under
oath to the commissioners.
The claim of Messrs. Fell and Jones for
damages, 'cAused by the opening of Bay
street through their lands, was reported
upon adversely by County Attorney Saussy,
because the petition was not in accordance
with law.
The Suburban and West End Railway
Company was granted permission to Law
one track on the Louisville and Augusta
roads, or either of them. The conditions
under which permission is granted, demand
that the railroad be completed and in opera
ton in two years, and that it must not be
operated by other than horse or electric
power.
Commissioner Read offered resolution,
which was adopted, requesting the county
engineer to obtain the names of parties
whose fences obstruct the line of the Au-
gusta road, and report the same TO the clerk
who will give the parties notice to move the
same at once.
Commissioner Reads resolution that two
commissioners be appointed TO look into the
matter OF selecting site and building a
county pest house was adopted Commits
sioners Read and Smart were appointed.
Bills amounting TO S7,463 60 were passed
for payment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
sport MALLIsTEa" COMING.

Bobby Gaylor Will Be Here With HIM
Tomorrow.
Bobby Gaylor will make his bow to Sa-
vsnnah theater>goers tomorrow night in
sport McAllister, or One Of the 400" of
which great things are promised. 1t is said
that the cast will include George Parker,
we'll known as the leading comedian of the
~. s. Mail" Company last season, and for
many years with the Hoyt and Thomas
companies; Pearl Ardine. the California
dancing wonder, her first appearance in the
cast, the Olympia Quartette, for the past
seven years with Evans s. Hoey's "Parlor
Match" Company, Hallet and Raymon,
May Gaylor, Jameston and Cahill Beatrice
Norman, Myrtle Tressider, Sallie Carter,
Nellie Franklin, Lille Carroll and others.
William A. Brady, who is Mr.. Gaylor's
manager. has been at work for the past six
months on this production, and is deter
mined that 1t shall excel anything in the
way of farcs-comedy ever seen in this city.
MANY new and novel mechanical inventions
are promised In the piece, and the special
ties are said TO be not only new, but the
neatest and most refined ever seen in play
of this kind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
TALKS WITH PIANO BUYERS
No. 8.

o.
After an experience of nearly fan,
years IN handling the pianos mads ~ ts
MaLhushek Piano Manufacturing Cor1,,HH'
OF new maven, Conn. we are prepared !,
say that they take The palm for go
popularity. It's friends are stancb so1ers
thusiastic and there is always solid a. Ism eu'
ton to us in selling one Of these in ,,,ao
ments. 'u'sru-
Inc reason for the popularity of :.
Mathushek is not far to seex NJ sus
made has more perfect care bestowadS rIN
each detail of its construction. Fvar1,tIIp3oc
that skill, money and good managemsr lug
do IS done 10 make the Mathusbel az Ia GaS
Satisfactory and endtessLy durable as T roI
slole. The Mathushek company has fi 1o
msnse capital, one of the most narfso. t t'u'
tories in the world and makes ene-, ,I' ,i iao
of its piano ercept the fvoru ke,,s S,. pHn
its olCn t0diLs. IL is one Of the va. ~'t s
existing factories which makes evsry 1eN
Of its piano actions par
Add TO tie above that it is tho ovv,o. :,
several valuable patented imnrovo,''i.u,
not found in any other instrument snJ .a
Will easily see why this piano has no y oU
perior IN point of solidity, finish and ,ou
eral average high excellence. SOU
The immense facilities possessed nv ~,
Mathushek company for making ali Wv
- - - 49, RANAOS Al EEcub Quantities
eoles 1t to save money in construction TL
consequence of this is that We are abIo ~
offer this instrument at a somewhat -
price than other frst-cIass instruments osi
this fact Is q great element in its populari,n
Many remarkable stories are told In ::
gard to the wonderful durability ~ ~
Mathushek, but none more marvellous ,bos s
case which came within our own exn ras'
ence,, and for the truth of aOhich zoe ' ca,
rOuch. S o"H
About twelve years ago a Matbu,h.,
piano, on its way to a customer. was snr'
of Fernandina, Fla. After being !, 'I .t1
water several days it was raised and o' ~.
appeared solid, was sent us for insnoct;oa"
On examination it was found that the o1I-
damage done was the partial destructon :,
the very delicate action with its fine snrinS'
and felt hammers and the ructiup of ~
strings. We sent for a new action claa9ad
up the case, put on new strings. and rho,
piano has ever since been in active and SOL.
factory use, and is good for years Of servic.
yev. WV
Could any better illustration be asked 4,
the careful and honest construction Of =,
p:auo9 VI
Remember, this was genuine Matbu,
shek piano, made by the Mathushek Pisno
Manufacturing Company Of New Haven
Conn.,, whose general southern agency !,
and has been for nineteen years
LUDDEN- & BATES SOUTHERN Mrs,c
HOUSE.