davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
Onion Sets at g. A, Toole's.

Onion Sets at G. A, Toole's.
Every thing new at New Drug
Store.
John Boyd had business In Knox
vile, Saturday.
Go to New Drug Store for your
garden seeds.
F. Fl. Taylor, Of Knoxville, was
IN our city last week.
Hill h Keny for Stoves, Flows
and farm machinery.
H. Osburn, of Montvale, was in
town last Wednesday.
Paints 500 $l2O and $1.4O per
gallon, at New Drug Store.
A. A. DuRoher, of Knoxville,
was u visitor last Wednesday.
Wendell Ruof, Of Knoxville, was
a business visitor last week.
w. II. Henry and Andy Robinson
were In Knoxville Tuesday.
The Best Cream Cheese and Fresh
Crackers atG. A. TooIe's.
j. H. RoleD, of Portsmouth, Ohio,
was a visitor, Monday.
Porter Warren, of Chattanooga,
was in this city, Monday.
New York Early Rose and other
Seed Irish Potatoes at G.. A. Toole's.
DR.. Blankenship has an attack of
the prevailing disease, Ii. grippe.
A. c. Gale. Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
was among the visitors last Thurs
day.
F. A. Palmer, of Philada, Iowa,
spent part of last week in this
city.
Capt. A. Durfey had business, last
week, in his old home, Paulding,
Ohio.
Master Ed. Harper, who has had
an attack of rheumatism, was out
Saturday.
Hon. T. N. Brown was out last
Wednesday, for the first time since
his sickness.
Hill 4 Keny have the Stoddard
S,lid Disk Harrow. Every farmer
should examine it, and try one.
Mrs. Emmet Jones, who has been
confined to the bed for some time
is improving slowly.
Rev. j. I. Sexton will preach al
EagletOn's school house next Sun.
day ut II O'clock.
The Sons of Veterans have rented
loves Hall Of w. F. Simpson and
witt meet there In the future.
Frank McCnrkle, a University
cadet, was visiting friends and rel
tives in this city Saturday.
Roe Fulkerson has shaved off hi.
beard and the wind Is robbed o
sne of its favOrite pastimes.
Drew Gitfin, A. s. Thompson ant
Geo. s. Borden came down from
Knoxville, Monday evening.
J R. Milan, of the E. T. v. & G
R. R., aud Ell F. Sisson, of the San
tn Fe, spent Wednesday in this city
DR.. Wade Morton left Monda.
morning, to spend the summer Il
Nashville, Tenn. Success to 70
Wade.
Ell Mckinney, former residen
Of Ma yvilIe, but now of Knoxvill,
spent few days last week in GU
city.
The FL worth League program
next Monday night, will be entire
ly literary. Everybody invited t
be present.
A much needed improvent ha
been made by building q bridg
across the race near Hanna's Weo
en- Mills.
Capt. F. d. Fulkerson went t
Knoxville, last Wednesday, on bus
iness co injected with the Pension
Bureau. Mr.. c. A. Collins accom-
panied him.
Cap. w. Y. G. Hannum's famil
returned Wednesday, from Rome
Georgia, where they have been n
siding for some time. The Capital
has the Ia grippe.
John l. Richards, one of Uncl
Sans new recruits, who has bee
visiting in these parts for the la,
two weeks, left for Columbus, Tue
dAY morning.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11
The MaryviI|e Times
WEDNESDAY. MAR. II, 1891.
Notice..

Notice.
All accounts for JOB work and
advertising will be presented for
payment at the close Of each month.
BISHOP d GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

NEW PROvIDEN NEE
LODGE. NO. I28, =. "a. H..
Msryville, Tenn. Regular
meetings on the fret Monday
evening in each month. A
cordial invitation 10 extend.
cd to all aoiournins brethren'
JNo. A. GODDARD. ". n.
AMpREw GAMBLE, 6ec'y
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-03-11

Bureau. Mr.. c. A. Collins accom-
panied him.
Cap. w. Y. C. Hannum's family
returned Wednesday, from Rome,
Georgia, where they have been re-
siding for some time. The Captain
has the Ia grippe.
John l. Richards, one of Uncle
Sans new recruits, who has been
visiting in these parts for the last
two weeks, left for Columbus, Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Kate Carnahan and three
daughters, came in from Indiana,
last week. They intend to locate
ut this place. The TINES welcomes
them and hopes that they may
find their new home a pleasant one.
In the near future, the Sons of
Veterans will present one Of the
greatest war dramas of the day, en-
titled "From Sumpter to AppOmat-
tox." Anyone who misses seeing
this Drama will always regret it,
as it is thrilling representation of
the most important events of the
war, and at the same time it is
written in such way as not to Of
fend the most fastidiOus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
COL CONGER At BAR HARBOR.
Ohio's Member of the National Committee
Is for Blaine in '02.

From the New York sun.
BAR HARBoR. July 26.--Col. A. L. Conger Of
Akron. Ohio. a member OF the national repub-
can committee for that state and q prominent
manufacturer and business man. spent Sunday
at Bar Harbor and was called upon at MS hotel
by Secretary Blaine. Col. Conger was not at
all backward about talking politics
Il have been a warm friend and ardent adj
mirer OF Mr.. Blaine for many years." he said,
and am identified with his interests in Ohio.
am glad to see that all over the country the
enthusiasm for Mr.. Blaine is growing fast. The
western states arc anxious to see him President
The farmers and business men are particularly
pleaset: with his policy of protection. favored
with reciprocity. While we mean no disrespect
TO Mr. Harrison We would prefer to see Mr..
Blaine President. There is no doubt at all but
that he will receive the nomination. His
strength Is great on the Pacific coast in the
west. and here in New England, and is daily
growing IN the southern and middle states. He
was never popular as now and the general
feeling among republicans is that he ought to
be In the White House during the next admin
stration.''
''HOw do you think Mr.. Blaine is looking?'
Il thlnk.he Is looking very we'll, although
somewhat worried. am very sorry that such
false stories concerning Mr.. Blaine's health
seen Mr. Elaine constantly IN the last eight
years. and have often seen him looking much
worse after hard work. I think he looks as
well as could be expected after his winters
work and Illness which followed"
Col onger Is visiting New England now for
business purposes, and says he merely ran
down here to rest over Sunday He left town
this afternoon. but before he left he received
another call from Secretary Blaine, who had u
long talk with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Ne psspss~s nj = statement That He Started
Sensational blaine Report

paragraph was recently published in a
Washington paper to the effect that Col Perry
: Heath, the Washington correspondent of
The Indianapolis journal and other western
papers. mas sent out reports OF the serious i'll
ne-- OF Mr.. Blaine at the instigation OF Private
Secretary Halford. who was supposed TO be
acting In behalf of the President The charge
Was without. foundation, Mr.. Heath WAS abb
sent from the city ut the time the dispatch was
fled Mr.. &. 4. Hamilton Of the Brooklyn
Tunes. who was left in charge o: Mr.. Heaths
work during his absence. was summoned from
the city sud ienly for dav. and before his de-
parture he asked another correspondent to
duplicate any good dispatch he might have to
the Omaha Be-. one of Mr.. Hesths papers.
The dispatch aboui Mr.. Blaine. filed originally
for another paper. was duplicated TO the Bee
IL did not appear in any other OF MIR. Heaths
papers. and neither the President Mr.. Halford
nor Mr.. Heath knew anything about it. Mr..
Heath was greatly embarrassed by the incl
dent especially in view of his close relations
with President Harrison and Secretary Halford.
The following statement from Mr.. Heath dis
poses of the whole matter so far as II has any
Connection with him:
The statements which have recently been
widely published. to the effect that / have, rs
the instrument OF President Harrison. through
Private Secretary HalfOrd o. anybody else or
at the request Of any one, or upon my own
motion. been the principal OF or party 10 the
publications representing Secretary Blaine rs
IN u decline OF health OF having contemplated
resignation from the cabinet are without the
slightest foundation. In the first place i have
NOT written inspired single sentence indi-
eating that Mr.. Blaine is in declining health or
anticipated departure from the cabinet,
and in the second place neither
the President, his private secretary nor
any member of his cabinet has at any time
indicated 20 that 1t was desired such publ |
cations should &c made. And further, my per- !
son1l incliustiou toward Mr.. Blaine are so
friendly that could have no possible personal /
motive in starting or accelerating any adverse |
movement against him his political future. |
What I have circulated respecting him anu |
his WORK fiCm time to time las been Of o chRr- |
scter inclined 20 materially elevEt. him before I
the country AMI prOlpng rather than cut short I
lis political life. II anything 10 ;ne contrary |
has appeared IN tbs Washington dispatches Ot 1
newspapers represent Il has appeared since | /
left :he national capital %. = summer vacation l
and en- IN nOv-:se responsible for II. 4 NAV /
add that there i one wEJ mOie deeply and /
sincerely regrets the publications referred to or !
would arp!Urs them more were they true than !
Parry ). hEArH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
NINE. CONSTANS IN PERIL.
Unsuccessful Effort to Take the Life Of the
French Minister'S Wife.

1t TRANSFERRED on Saturday that an attempt
had been made to assassinate Nine. Constans,
wife of the minister of the interior in France.
Though the police and military authorities
claim that IN the interests of justice il is advisa
bic TO say as little possible about the matter,
1t has become known that the attempt upon
Nine. Constants life was made in about the fol-
lowing manner:
Nine. Constans had received a package adj
dressed TO her FROM Toulon and apparently
containing an oblong box. The wrapping
paper around the supposed box was taken of
and the package was found to consist of a
good-sized missal or Roman Catholic mass
book At first sight it was deemed o neat
present
Upon more careful examination it was found
That the leaves of the mlssal to outward ap-
pearance. had been stuck together with varnish
or muclage. This caused "A still more careful
examination of the mysterious missal, and
upon being opened with the greatest OF care IL
was found that the interior Of the book had
been cut away In the manner sometimes
adopted by smugglers who desire to send
ar.lcles free OF duty through the mails and
who place them in a hollowed-out book for
that purpose. But, instead of containing
vaIuables which were being surreptitiousiy sent
through the mails, 1t was found that the i'll
terror OF the missai sent to Nine. Constants con-
tanned powerful illuminate powder.
No clue. according to the police, has been
found to the sender of this internal machine,
though the post office authorities of Toulon.
acting III conjunction with the Partisan police
and with the police of Toulon. are said to be on
the track of the perpetrator or perpetrators of
this outrage.
No reason seems TO have been found for this
attempt upon the life OF Nine. Constans, and 80
the conclusion arrived at is that the would be
assasslns really intended to take the life of the
minister and supposed that package adj
dressed to Nine. Constans would be carelessly
opened by the minister, while a package ad-
dressed to VI. Constans might be carefully opened
by his attendants. OF course these are only
theories, the actual facts known being few in
number.
book similarly prepared reached NJ.
Etienne. under secretary OF the colonial Office.
and another was receiyedby VI. Treble director
of the colonial health department. VI. Treble
was put on his guard by few grains OF the
illuminate dropping out of the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
DRESSED FOR DEATH.
Mary Passano Wrote . Farewell Letter and
Put u Bullet in Her Heart.

Put u Bullet in Her Heart.
shock was caused in the colony of Balti-
moreans summering at Govanstown. pretty
little place just on the outskirts Of the monu-
mental city. blythe suicide Friday night of Mary
Passano, daughter of the late Joshua Passano
a well-known lawyer Of Baltimore. SAYS a spe-
cial dispatch to the New York " Ortd
Her mother died many years ago, and since
the death Of her fathe.. Miss Passano had been
living with her cousin, Mrs. Walter Guy.
During the winter the Guys lived on Park
avenue. but in June they went for the summer
10 Govanstown.
Miss Psssano had been playing with the
children during the day. apparently in the best
Of spirits. her relatives saw she gave no indi-
cation that she had any notion OF committing
suicide. The children, however. say she had
told them she intended to take her life before
long. 1t became cool in the evening and Miss
Passano went upstairs to get jacket for one of
the little ones. That was the last seen of her
alive.
A shot brought all the boarders to the upper
part of the house and search disclosed the
young girl lying dead on the floor of u small
attic. She mad put on a pretty white dress cut
low. and had placed the pistol directly to her
heart.
A letter with a heavy black border drawn
about its edges. the ink still wet WAS found on
disclose the contents further than to say that
they cast no light upon the cause OF suicide.
Apparently there was no good motive. and her
relatives declare they know of none.
Miss PassanO's domestic position has not
been pleasant one. Though che belongs TO a
wealthy family, whose members move in the
highest society, she herself was dependent
upon the good will of her relatives. Her situa-
ton with Mrs. Guy. though not that Of a
menial, did not give her the independence she
had been accustomed to.
Moreover. her love affairs did not progress
smoothly. She met DIR. Cabeu OF Danville, Va,
little over a year ago, and the acquaintance
developed into an engagement. The day had
been set for the marriage, but il was put Of
and Miss Passano under the impression
that her relatives did not favor the union
Thomas VI. Lanahan. a rich lawyer of Balti-
more, is her grand uncle. His wife SAYS the
family were by no means opposed to the mar
riage. as they entertained a very high opinion
of Dr. Cabell.
Miss Passano was dark beauty Just twenty
years of age and great fayorite with all who
met her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Grave charges Of cruelty and neglect have
been made against Matron Henks Of the Chill
dren's Orphan Home, a founding asylum run
by charitable women Of Kansas City. In the
home are always from fifteen to twenty-five in
fAnts. For some time il has been noticed that
funerals were unusually frequent and neigh
bors began All investigation. 1t was then found
that during the past Two months eighteen in
fants had died, and during eighteen days pre-
ceding July Is fourteen babies had persisted in
the extremely hot weather. Ii is charged that
there Is Lack Of nurses aud that the little ones
are practically starved to death. Official in
| vesIiga lions are demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Mrs. Davis Strange Absence,

hrs- Jefferson Davis has been at Narragan-
sets Pier for the past week. accompanied by
her daughter. Winnie. A dinner supposed to
be in her honor Was given Saturday night by
Mrs. Draper Of Hopedale, Mass. The most re-
markable thing about the dinner was that Mrs.
Davis did not appear. One Of the guests, In
speaking OF the matter, said he did not even
know whether she was invited. Al the dinner
was given in honor Of her daughter. with . Ger.
tain degree of formality, Mrs. Davis failure to
make her appearance can be ascribed only TO
indisposition, but what the character of this
indispcsition was no one could saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

"A terrific wind storm accompanied by heavy
rain and vivid flashes of lightning, passed over
wellsville, Ohio, Thursday night. Trees were
uprooted and many small buildings blown over
and cellars flooded by rush OF water that ex.
ceeded anything over seen there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

ISvrsaISr COMPANIES az a small cost can
secure whole blocks OF desirable lots in one of
the choicest subdivisions OF Metropolitan
-idct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
WANTED-IOTS.

WANTED-WE WANT HOUSE AND LOT IN
w Mount Pleasant other suburban subdivision TO
exchange Tor u hne PIECE OF city property.
jy2o-3t DU6AN BUTLER. tSJy ST. NV
"ANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH DIRECT FKOM
w owner OF aren't. lot not 80 feet deep be-
tween Mount Pleasant. Boundary. 18th and 18th STA
price Must bs bargain; WILL Uuild. Address L. L. r.
A. Star ONCE. iyol-tits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Buy A Lor FOR Your BoY-s5O won't hurt
you-it will be worth big money by time your
boy is grown. See Spring Lake special notice
idrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

Il ly2i-sa H. /. sTRANa. sls L. ave-
l,ok RENT-sil FRENCH ST. NV. ROOMS.
L all mod nnps. Apply IT 909. y21-;t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

DoN'T miss the trip to Colonial and Clifton
Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary a.ni.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Go WITH Is 10 Marshall Hall tomorrow. En-
ployss Of ( B. BarIum d Co.-AdcL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
PERSONAL.

1TILIFRs NEw DINING ROOMS,
MI 1880 u 1t. nv,
VIII open tomorrow st noon
The bssf meals for the least money IN sshngtoas
VOUNG MAN, RESIDENT OF DETROIT, WELL
acquainted with the gre.t lske resorts. wishes
conduct party from Washington 20 O. A. r. encsnIr-
nlent. Address Box 100. star Once. ty-5s-,as
WE HAVE A LAkGE DEMAND FOR GEsTs'
w nrst-clasB second-band clothing Very Liberal
ols y e. Nv. yI5
uIHOklzED PklyATI DETECTIVE AGENCY,
,a1 y, sna 20 Conan an,sfions Promptly "a
lours. MA- WILLIAMS. AazaAssf. 0.u n 81 n -
jyvlm-
4 IvIL SERVICE KxAMINATIoN oUEsTIoNs
" sEd snsvsra send 10 csnfs
D. ". fLfNk. A. NJ Ivy Institute.
0s-l@ bouthwesk coz. ofh and \ = d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
THE EVENING D. MONDAY JULY 81 1891
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-TO BUY HOUSE WITH EIGHT OR
w ten rooms in the northwest; house preferred
mus. De ~ nrsssasi 9rasr' .iin modsrn impTo!e-
WANrED-A LADY WILL TAKE CHARGE OF
w house Tor PARTY loaving town :or the next two
months. RELlABLE. star Office. jy2S3t'
WANTED-TO BUY A HOUSE, Z TO ROOMS;
w Ami. Capitol Hin; owner preferred; those
tive prices. II. II. Star ofiice. ,y3S-it:
WANTED-TO TRADE For TOWN HOUSE,
w choice piece of country properly close to D.s-
trict line. part OF II admirably adapted subdivs-
ion. havinx long fIortace on two roads: growing
crops; fruit in abundance land steadily advancing;
ONCE. iy.St-,N'
WANTED-H0USEs FOR SALE FROM Ell 500
w TO ss.OOO have = number OF clients and quick
buyers property is In good location and o0l eOndi
ton 70 oher Inducements. y. G. AUKAM,
jy2i-:,t 800 St NV
INANTED-wE WANT TEN HOUSES IN SOUTH
w Washington from six 20 eight rooms. Parties
having such property for sale will well call on us
at once. DlGAN BUTLER. O09 OF. H.. jy:l,:.,-3t
WANTED HOUSES FOR RENT-WE HAVE
w numerous applications all classes houses Tor
rent; list your houses with viii rent them, col
loct Re nts ana make prompt
SPEAR fIDL11O. Real Estate.
y Etlm 6lU + 81. n. ".
WANTED-HOUsEs TO RENT; ! AM HAVING
w daily applications for houses parties desiring 10
secure good TENANTS and Prompt returns % by
placing their property with Inc rent taxes aud
water rents paid ana other accidental attended
to without extra cost. GEO W. LlNKINS, 500 18Th
st NV jy9-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


1og HAVE $500 on MoKE ANp WANT ~
no rlsk address L. N. p. star ONE. J. gs-.ss
EoR sALk-GLEN ECHo-FINE LOI on me
rnys5 Address q. c. DEAN. koOIa u, patent Sfss
LroR RENT-A NICE NEW sEyES- ROOM DWELL
= ing nsar depot. landoser. nIoiern house, hand
month. DGCKkrT foRD. 81 81 n y. W. iyas p
Lok sALE-AT wUoDsIDE, MEN sIXhOOA
con ,se with rnnse hot and cold wster. D.th. la
with two lots. &. OOO.
Aso nearly CONTESTED. oottsse. with
ly24-im b. y. LEIGHTON. 4s2 Ia. ave. nv.
LNoR sALE-AT PUBLIC AUCTION July an
sites Of ~ ana acre. saes saSas S,S I. ,s
WASHINGTON city and Potomac 5 minute drive
water; would make beautiful summer or IeriIsnsnt
hSs. Sr taSss N eI.nss IN The sy spd asslrn .
TENT several convenient cool and shady SUBURBAN
inston sent or given iree For ,art.. ass,on
see JAMES /. Sl.tsESIs. '
EoR sALE--A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESI-
,S.,s. ,I sdars-s J. r. LYNCH. ti'S Pos, osao-
l.>oR sALE-AT BRANCHvlLIE on THE b %.
ni,b x ia n ssysrs PRETTY ne. dwellings and roYa.
gains On the b. q o. Monthly p.Ssnen,s NV 's-'
ly:.olm 4. r. bkoOks. 0Io lyth ct; NV.
L'ok sALE-AT PI Bile AUCTION. TUESDAY.
acres y lana Sn pSbs 1d.d Dh .s fr5 %.s
ton city, commanding beautiful view city and
ryer; would make q handsome villa site
lent suburban home; will eel at l.rlvAte
easy persons taken 10 view Property OF charge.
yls-llt D. L. Cl-khENlS. l.f<l e. u.
LNOR sALE-''NoRTH ARLINGTON HEISHTs'-
Il the most beautiful villa sites. and one-lAn
miles IRON and lul Of the city u Nashagton
5 to 40 acres each only slU o. 1910 per ARE; easy
terms dwellings erected purchaser At cost
H. A fhILl-lis a SON,
y16-sT l4ly New iork ave.
I>oR sALE-NEAR BRANCHyIILE OK THE "a
Il and y. h. H., S. niles from Washington. several
pretty SIX and eight houses. e. OJU 20
s22OO each. on easy pay msnis These houses are
beautifully located and have ME water within fec
ieei OF the houses large lots. lUO by lJ0.
y4-lm T. x. BROOKS, OF 18th ST. nv.
SUBURBAN HOUSES
WITH CITY IMPROVEMENTS
AND RAPID TRANSFORMATION
Now IL the time TO buy. For full PARTICULAR terns
and permit ~ insIect call upon the undersi.ned-
We also have other suburban houses from e. 800 aud
upward IN all parts OF the suburbs.
We would lie pleased ~ show these properties Ap
pllcstiOn 1t our office
AcLACHLEN 3 BATcHELDER.
js20 Corner 10th aud @ sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
FOR RFNT-HOrSES.

4. OK RIM frailss hotss. flldss
,ois q Of, n l2r. rO-d. luJ. 2 acres O..
mi................ s15 1910 ;ssd 81. "a and n.
G.sas ~ Alotel sf.....s.ss.ss
sli5 ii. H. 1T. IA - 50 ana 81
llES larh =. b. ION, mi az SsS ~. br ~arc IA. 2
seas st. "a. b. 4. ~ ~ 1910 u. b. -. mt ~ ~
Sks PrusT.-f ave. lCs. aSOl Dun .arfon eve.
~ si 81. .. a. s.sR o an :. e.. mi is Z
S;ses frosT~ct ave. ~. Church. : acf~s. q ~ .ls
. m i;.................. - lee sd, b Sat. o.. :
,u..s MI ~ W mt q NJ mi ..s.........l ~
lso 18th q. b. -. - lar sth 81 o. a. . 10 .
c n. TICKLING.
Sleu l2G4 ga st. n ".
l>ok kENT-BY = n wAI.KER. S5- IA AVE.
ssAs ~
~ -. ~
All motern improvements. ,e3o-3m
t'oR RENT-hOUsE l:l4a CoRCORaN sT NV,
thrr stories. rooms cellar. ga b. and all m
IL, n nj dining room ON nr>t nOcr irunts south
rHos. O. HENsEY CO.
nly-o--m loo u 81 n