davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-27


n b only = one risss % he national
conception Of what Columbus Dsy. Oc<
y. may Be made that e takeB o. IN
Kus character. Ths day itsslf. simply
= : vsy Of calling up ths pass and CIV
ing e historical 1gniicance, win b fun
q meaning. buf Is Win b much moFe
than this The hiseorical part a tbe
celebEsfioD b not confined 70 the mero
sc4 Of the discovery Of America ~
Columbus On the morning Of Oct n
lt y . day that reaches hack through
-four centuries Of progreus, and 4 h
clud0 al that America has paDo1
through In these 100 yeaD-the crowd
ing out Of one race BY ano<her; -
succession Of one civilization after -
Other: ths growth o. new 49, snd
tho putting Of old ideas 20 new sgvic&
the Introduction q nobler mannma, bee-
tsr Lawn. : larger md froer life than -
vurld hns known bsfoFe. and = -
fundamental element IN this NV Hdws
the crsafion and the developmsnt q ON
public school system. than which nofh-
ing i more truly representative q Amer-
ican ideas and institutions
Ths eagerneas and appreciation. with
which the suggestion for this peculiar
celebrstion has been caught up slows
that Il touches the right chord h -
patriotic hearts a the young psOp1D
thrUughOu3 ths whole nafio0-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-27
spring lesson IN the responsthmf1D q
public leadership which dsvoivo upua
IL educated American


H. 0geo1eoe - Al kxpca1etona
The buildings for The Columbian en-
position Yin COT os,0oo. .oW. And yee
dir enrmou sum represents =. thnn
ne-half of he estimated total expend-
iture foF thb great enterprise
Truly. Americans are Justly entitled 20
the reputation which = accorded 20
them. both q home md abFuad-thst q
never doing Gnything by halveA
sWhaf's worth doing = ants worth
doing up particularly hE0un.- = : thor-
cughly American idea- lt applies alfks
10 great expoitiona. gigantic feah e
Uginesring, the founding Of colleges.
churchss. schools snd other public m
stitufions. 70 political contests and -
trio<ic ce1ebrafiunA Scan tho entire
horizon OF American ac<ivifi0 md IT,
truth Of this assertion comD hnck % -
With red0uhled forca
a gruat national ovunk hDWovR.
dhDWs Am@icnns = theR bsBG h
Oplumhinn exposition wfn oG9 pEpof q
thin GlnHumGnk
II nneionnl plh1fc ochDc1 cs1ebrn,
I'm q o. - win - pnBoicu1nE1y
mique q chnrncow. = - - -.
az1l - Anaienn hiso1Ey. - pn11i1
ochool hns nsvoe bonn - o1uow - Z
scxtcely national 6GmunGlzuftoa q
seunds pEeeminenfzy 9 - ~ e
Amwicnn inGtituficna h ~ thn1
4 - H. leader tn : ce1etEafion whfch
pRuc1aims tho complction q go y1nD q
A, lsG> - ~<-~k = ~~n<w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-27

Il 4 strange how general > the
custom Of borrowing boo1n- Ihs
poesess0r Of books that be truly Ioves
and he's collected q expense Of time
and money . always expected % le0d
them. Whyf You never think q
asking q friend to let you enjoy hi
beautiful cast ID your drawing room
Tor two or three o. four week.
when you want thesc things somuch
that YOU cannot do without them
you devise ways and means p -
them Ecw Tux Pest
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-27

Through the kindness Of the editor
this column j. set apart for school pur-
poses, and the articles published heloW
are compiled or written at tho county
superintendent Office. for the advance.
ment Of the schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-27

Eow shall srve my fhkhcrs' lan0
nbere ~ % hasa1o % - u0n-
Eodesds thnx heruo might havo1nmA
No Iivn . g1ve = ~ oommnnA-
Eay. nons q sh~s-bgs nsO - uvA
Within. a gentle sDul md -
without q zeal and cogr.Us suNI
~ I'll ths bcss thn1 lifD 60 gfvA
And shen % csown - nniahsd -.
10 hooor country an6 heF 6en1.
Twre med en01Gh thas = - -
H ffved : trus American
- A. D. W0lSB HOuR -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-27

porasions and licenses instead Of in
creasing The stale levy, and supported
hia recommend by verv able ar-
gument. II Is simply bass sIsDder on
Governor Hovey to cay be advised In
cresssd taxation on the real estate tc
meet the expenses Of the State Cover o.
ment. J. II. CLAYPooL.
ConnersviIls. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-27

BoonviIls Enquirer: Four hundred
electric lights were burning In Boon.
willie Tuesday night. The street Iighss
sre now complete, and they are an I'm.
menss iaprovsmens On The old coal OIL
uuccstaintiss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-05-27

The State Stssisticisn he's completed q
review % the operations OF the railroads
lin Indiana during tho years 1880 and
1891. The year 1890 wss not quite =
|profitable . period q the ce6iDg
twelve months, but in 1891 the volume
|of business and net earnings went Ter
beyond any previous year in the history
|of railroads in this State. In 1891 the
|earninga were &l28. 953 800 and ex
penses ! 90, 3,749,3 39s The sssiistician calls
attention 10 the TACT that the wages paid
railroad employees are IN many cases uD-
reasonably Low and in MANY instances
falling brIow u per dav. The Wages
of employees range from 43 cents . day.
which 10 the IoW rst reported. 10 $17 50 .
day. the highest The number Of en-
pI0yes on III the roads in Indisna 10
given u 81 1.74s, and ~ sheee 33l are gen.
ere! officers aud IS $50 s~c'ien men.
Brakemen mum b@r about 600. engineers
= OOO fremen lO0O, and conductors s.
2OO The greatest total earntngs ny any
road in the State in 1891 we're go 963.
653. b. the Lake shore and Michigan
southern the smallest. 81 392, By the
State Line snd Indiana City.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-22

would forget; that their successes would
really be in proportion to their thorough
study at the beginning. She felt she did
not begin too early. at four.
The diva went on:
Between the ages of four and eight
studied five hours day. I was studying
harmony, technique, theory. BY that time
l oould play the piano and was able to in
terpret intelligently.
II believe the great thing to do with chill
drsn is to first find out their natural gifts
aud aptitudes. If they show musical in
stinct and aptitude for music. then set
them to learning what music means, of
whatjt is composed, how to read it under
standingly before they try to sing it.
ITO me it ia simply useless, this attempt
ing to sing without the musical founda-
tion! And the superficial smatterinR can
never sustain one-oh! They will find it
out for themselves after a while, those un-
qualified ones who try to sing before know
ing how to read.
DO think that younR-to read music at
siRht--at eight? No! not when one ia
born with the love of music, the gift. the
taste for it. You know it is q gift. Voice
comes to Us at birth surely-ss we arc born
poets, painters. soulptors and writer's.
AT eight entered the convent Of the
Sacre CCeur at Sault Aux Recollet in
Canada, for you know l am French
Canadian, and there studied my French
and English, and my music, too. perfect
ing myself in composition, singing only
as children sing at school. l remained
there for five years of study.
Then We went TO live at Albany. was
thirteen then. There | sang a solo from
The Helena independent., 1892-05-22
studying now q hard a. ever did whom q

stulyine sS;;g now a. hard as ever did whom a
But toll the young Americans that all the
later work and progress has been the more
rapid from the fact of the groundwork
having been thorough.
From those very masters studied in early
life have chosen many roles-other works
have had written for NE. and these study.
long and hard. until have created them
for the public.
"Handel's great oratorios have been 4
special study. gave long study to the
part of IphiRenia in Iphigsnia in Tauris,
bv Gluck, and to Besthovsn's great mass
and Mendslssohn's oratorios. Dvorak
wrote for me The Speotre's Bride and
Ludnills. and Redemption vas also
written for me by Goanod. and gave long
study to them. Mors at Vita and Sta
bat Mater I created. Beside being one of
the orato1io singers Of England and taking
part in tho Handel festivals, which occur
ertoire: Faust, Les Huguenots, Rigoletto.
Paritani. Lucia. Trovators, Otsllo, Lohen-
grin. the Flying Dutohnan, Tanhsueser.
Nozzle do Figaro and Don Giovanni.
Cannot you see what endless confinement
to study o. have great amount Of
it all.'
The prima donna has given you her ss-
and the endless study of her art.
Albani looks as you see her in the picture,
face full of the light Of kindness. deep
blue smiling eyes. q sensitive mouth, full
brow, and over all = certain exultant glow
of health and happiness. Her hair 10 dark
brown, and she has small. beautiful hands.
Albanls is a sumptuous figure. There is
that indescribable stamp about hex which
the French call presence. She conveys to
the ST. anger an Impression Of height. but
the word which seems best to fit her 10
'eraciousness''- is gracious in every
gesture. For in reality she is not tall
woman and is otherwise an easily recog-
nized "Canadenne'' in type.
Albani likes heavy brocade TO wear, en-
broideries and frinRes Of jet, rich laces aud
diamonds
She is watchful of her health. She said
to me:
II take care never to do what is bad for
my throat and general henlth' And what
is bad for the throat? Nuts and sweets and
indigestible substances. Veal is not good
for singers.
And avoid taking colds by keepinp
warm and out Of draughts. Claret ia good
for the throat and for tho health, too, that
is why | drink it,
She signed her Conversation" with mo.
to give young musicians pleasure; and
you see her signature as it appears in hsr
notes TO the qoeen of England and on the
1ist OF her many Charities. VIKING.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-22

In large room u..aua.lng at once the
word "homelike," although Madame Al
banl was only temporarily living ut the
hotel, | found the great diva; one felt she
had personally tranafoi mod the room; all
was artistic cheerful; everywhere the dainty
home touches of womans hand.
AS for this woman Of genius herself. for
whom Dvorak and Gounod have composed
great works, she was busiy knitting, for
charity. She was charming picture of
resting, contented womanliness az she sat
there. smiling and friendly. in tho deep
arm chair. among the flowers and silken
draperies and soft rugs and couches.
She had saved this hour to talk to me for
the children, and laying down her knitting,
Albani began to speak in the most sim plo
and direct way. Her voice il sweet and
rich, and all children would like to have
heard her talk. when | was little pirl,o
the diva began precisely as if it were fuiry
tale.
"When l was 4 little girl. Just two years
and half old, Il wee little mlesie. | could
follow my father's violin. For you must
know that my fnther, Monsieur Leieunesse,
was great music lover and musician [
owe much to his guiding began to study
and work hard Mt the age Of four. The
compositions of great masters wee given
me as the material for my study. Before
was eight years old | had studied MI of
Mozart's etldes and Symphonies. Yes, at
eight could read any and all music at
sight,
Think Of that, children! all you who
have musical ambitions and dreams. Think
of the steady work the child Albani did.
Think of the future diva, and understand
that the great queens OF song do
not warbie from the simple impulses Of
tbai o}nr Iar - and nj n GAL lao
do. The grand Aibani could not say
enough to me. apparently, to sufficiently
satisfy herself as to this early work. She
insisted that children could not be too often
told that it WAS what they learned when
they were girls and boys that they never
The Helena independent., 1892-05-22

Kossini's Stabnt Mater, at a mass in st.
Jcscl his church. This led to three wears
engagement to sing at that church. 1t Was
u salariet position.
when that engagement closed | was
taken abroad to Paris mud for three months
l studied under the tuition of Dupraz
But the French method WAS not found to
snit my voice. BY the advice of Prince
Ponntowski, hirnself musician and Il
warm friend. I went to Italy. There |
studied hard with the celebrated Signor
Lauperti Mt Milan.
Nine months afterward ] made my debut
Mt Messlna. and have been singing ever
since. 1t has simply been touring from
one great city TO another and from one
county to another.
After Messina came Sicily and Malta and
Florence. where / created Mignon and
sang Somnhmbula. Then London. where
III 1872 made my English debut in Som
nambula. Then l went back and sang
throughout Italy.
But have been q student eli my life, am
The Helena independent., 1892-05-22

Since It's hrst introduction. Electric Bit
ters has gained rapidly i'll popular favor,
until now 1t IS clearly IN the lead among
pure medicinal tonics and alteratves--con-
tanning nothing which permits its use az
beverage or into1icant, it is recognized ~
the best and purest medicine for all all
ments of stomach, liver or kidneys. It
Will cure sick headaohe, indigestion, con-
st'pntlon' and dive malaria from the
system. Hatisfactlon guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be refnndcd
Price only 80 cents per bottle. Sold bv K.
s. Hale d. Go, "
The Helena independent., 1892-05-22
ALBAN|, QUEEN OF SONG.
She Gives the Secrets of Her Sue
cess to American Young
People.
Musical Training Begun at the
Age Of Two and One-Half
Years.
Could Read Any Music at Sight When
Eight Years Old-Her Career in
Opera.
Written for The HELENA INDEPENDENT

Written for The HELENA INDEPENDENT
n OF LONG AGO "VIkING." "a YOUNG
fFJ American, came to my hotel with q
TX plea for ths young people:
Would Madame Albani consent
to speak on musical training? TO suggest
how best children might be educated to be-
come singers?'
There being as many views and methods
as there are nationalities, it was decided l
should tell her of my own child d-life--for of
that can speak with conviction and en-
phesis--as an instance practically illustrat-
ing a certain early musical training.
The Helena independent., 1892-05-22
OFFICERS:

HON. PARIS GIBSON, President.
CHAS. D. WILT, Vice-President
F. GEO. HELDT,
Manager, Sec. and Treas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-14
b Fan With Nine Wives


You haye nine wlvsp, you have. Blue
Beard vas gentleman to you." exclaimed
Mrs Julia Sharpe. typical looking, beef
estiog English woman, who stood in Jae.
lice DIVERS Ooutt In New York on satur-
day morning.
This BIZ OF personal reflection was
cast upon James Edwards, midde.eged
msn whom she had employed for months.
The vehement sal act OF Qleen Victoria
charged Edwards with stealing 81 600 worth
of money and j,we!s from her. She wanted
him punished. Mrs. Sharpe stated her OVID
Gaze. her attorney not being able to get 8
word 10 edgewise.
Il em an Eoglish woman, your Honor"
she rs tt ed, "and want to try and get q
ittle English jastice In ibis blasted ocuDtry,
If Ii is possible"
His Honor informed the jewel bedscked
daughter Of Britain that che should have
csrtloads OF Justice ss good as the E0glsh
brand, II she would allow him to say q
word.
The irate woman declared tia. America WAS q
nation of 'scAmps, scoundIels ard scalawaga."
1 he people here" she shrieked, "are tei Of pie
eating pigs"
she had lived in England, she had lived in Bra
I'll, and this was the worst yet. She hadn't been
in New York two dsys before French woman
buncood her out of $17.
She thsn told how Edwerds had robbedlher and
discharged six other men on the ground that they
had done the stealing.
Edwards heard this remark and returned audi
bly, that Mrs. sharpe was reared in Pett,coat Lane
and that she had about as much right to the title
of lady as the cart had to the proverbisl fifth
wheel. He toald a tale unfold about her IL he
wolld, but he wouldn't at this stage Of the game
Then it was that she declared that Edwards had
rine wives This greatly disgusted progeny Of
England after being informed that Edwards would
have to appear for trial, stsked ont of the court
room, muttering that American Justice was
fraud and delusicn She hsd evidently expected
10 get back her alleged stolen jewels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-14
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
ROBERT W. FRENCH,
Bookseller, ,Stationer &Printer
AT 419 KING STREET
-, W.

Alexandria, Va,
Wholesale and retail desler In sll kinds Of
sTATIONERs' GOODS.
Fine and Commercial Stationery, al Grades OF
Papeteries, the largest line ever offered and con-
tipuslly adding new designs.
MOURNING STATIONERY speciality. All
The latest styles of Visiting Cards
Gard Plate fngrsying very best work guar
aateed.
EAsTER UiRDS, Books snd Booklets, Sunday
School CsIds, Bir .hday Cards and Novelties, the
most elegant and complete line have ever Of
REMEMBER,
That carry the largest assortment CT echool
Books, New and Second hand, in Virginia, and on
the best terms.
Careful attention given 10 msil orders and gcois
shipped promptly.
feb1S E. ". FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-14
a Famous Eulogy.

OF ell the euIogIss iu literature thexe is
none more beautiful than tho following
upon Gen. Robert e Lee. 1t fell from the
silves tongue OF that eloquent Georgian,
SENATOR Benjamin q. Bill, and is said to
have been extempore.
when the future historian comes to sui
yey tas character of Lee, be will fnd 1t ris.
ing ike huge mountain above the undu-
lsline pain of humanity and he will have
TO 'lt, his eyes nigh toward heaven to catch
its surm;t. He possessed every virtue OF
tns ctn great commanders without their
VICES Hs was foe without hate, friend
wlthuus ;reaohery. soldier without cruelty,
and voiiE ~ithout mnrmurtng. He was
a public officer without vicea, a private
citzsa without wrong, neighbor without
reproscb, g chrittan Without hypocrisy.
and man without guilt. He was Caesar
without hs ambition, Frederick without his
tyranny, Napoleon without his selfshness,
and Washington without bis reTsd. He
was as obedieut 10 suthority as servant
and royal In authority as true king. He
vas as gentle ss woman In life, pnra and
modest as virgin In thought. watchiul as a
Roman vestal In duty, submissive to law as
Sscrstss, spd grand In battle as Achilles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-14

HER SKULL AN INCH TRICK.--One of the
most extraordinary cases that has come be.
fore tina moreue officials in years developed
Ia St. Louis Friday night. Nancy Sharp, q
oolored woman thirt5.two yesrs old died
Suddenly.
The body was moved to the morgue, and
shortly e!terward 1t teanspired that the
women's lie was insured for $500. Almost
at the sans moment theory OF foul play
became current. and Dr.. William N. Bten-
nan was cent fer to make an official au-
topsy.
Aa q result Of this the CAUSE OF the women's
death was given as congestion OF the MEM
brans CT the brain, resulting from the ex-
traordiosry thickness OF the skull. At the
forehead the skull was about one inch thick
and 1t gradually increased until at the back
of the head 1t attained thickness OF nearly
one and e.half inches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-14

HEB CHILDREN OBJpcTED-Mrs. Col. Miller, a
wealthy AID dashing young widow Of thirty, and
Charles Grumpy, her hired man, aged eighteen,
were married Saturday night at Lothair, Ga. When
the justice OF the peace arrived 10 perform the
ceremony tho children Of the widow became OBJ.
streperous and Threatened to kill him II he dared
to perform the ceremony.
INA, you shall not marry that msn," cried the
Oldest daughter. IF you Co. you shan't remain
here q minute During the shrieks of the
smaller and the proteststiors of the larger child
rem, the couple were made man and wi,e They
imm edately left for parts unknown.
Rumor says that husband No. made will
that in the event Off wife marrying agsin the
hulk of the property should revert to the children
Mt ODca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-14
AUCTION SALES.
By O'Neal & Lunt, Auctionee1s
GOMMIss ssIONER'S SALE.

By virtue of decree of the Corporation Court
OF the city OF Alexsrdris, rendered oa the 10th
day of FEBRUARY, 1892. in the chancary csuse of
John Desmond Va. Ctrlelius Desmond, sdmiais-
TRAITOR Of Ellen Desmoud, deceasee ct ala the un-
delaigned. who by said decree wsa appointed spe-
cial commits ioner ior that Iurpcs,, will at twelve
o'clock m. on
THURSDAY,
the third day of March, 1852,
In front of the Royal street entrance 10 the Mar
kst Building, in Ale1andris Va, offer for sale at
public auction. to the highest bidder. the follow.
ing described real estate in the sid city, to wit
No. 1. LOT OF GROUND beginning at point
on the south side Of Pendleten street one hundred
feet west OF Columbus street, running thence west
with said Pendleton street twenty three feet FIVE
inches tht nee south parallel to Columbus street
one hundred feet; thence east parallel to Pendle-
ton strest twenty. three feet five inches the nee
north parallel to Columbus street ono h1ndred
feet to the beginning.
No Q. ANOTHER lot OF GROUND with
BRICK HOUSE thereon beginning at poiut on
the weet side Of Columbus street and the south
Side Of Pendleton street, running ih,nce south
wardly on Columbus street fifty-sIx 1851 feet /;
thence westwardly parallel with Pendlttoa street
one hundred (100) feet; thence north and parallel
with Columbus street ffsy.s 1861 feet to Pendle.
ton stree thence in straight line to The beeia.
ming.
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchsso in
cash, and the residue in two tqusl payments, at
ELK and twelve months from day Of tale. The
parchaser to give his notes for the deferred pay
ments which arc to bear interest at six pr centum
from day Of sale, With right TO ami pate deferred
payments II purchaser So desire All convey anc-
ing to be ut the cost of the urchaser hs title
to be retained until tho whole of the purchase
money Ia Taid.
G. CARLIN,
Special Commissionsr
The above sale hss baen postponed atil March
10Th, when 1t will take ilace at the stm, hour
andplsce. G. C. CABIN,
Commissioner.
hereby certify that @. @. Carlin, commissioner
as above named, has executed bord with approved
.ecurity in the penalty Of one Thousand dollars.
JOHN g. BEACH, Clerk.
feb16 ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-14
uALL AND OFFICE ACCOMMODATIONS.

1t is proposed to convert part of tho Prince
stree. wing OF the POTOMAC SHOE COMPANY'S
building (not necessary for, and removed from the
manufacturing depsrtmonts) into OFFICES,
which will bs STEAM Healed, snd provided
necessary altorations applications for special
space or arrangements. sra invited One cf the
upper storie 23x60 feet, cesr OF partitions, pill
lals or obstructicns will be len ei ssa Hal This
property, centrally located vt removed from
street bu tle offers special sntsgs FOR the pur-
poses indicated. Address
f'~eo POTOMAC SHOE COMPANY,
feb22 Prince and Fairfsx streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-14
COMMISSION MERORANT6

WI 4. JOHNSON & Co,
" WEoLEsALE GBoCERs,
GENERAL. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Deslers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORs,
yyo,-o ~, bsrd GIBsONS Ky, xxx, xxx,
and PTJRE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET ana
IoNoGRAM WHISTLES; elso BABER's and
Tg0WPsON's PURE RYE WHISTLES, TO which
shey invite the attention OF the trsde. :, -,
Orders from tho country fo- nerchancife 0naii
~ecsvo prompt attention. ,o7 -.
suce soIicited. for which they guarantee inc highs
at market prices ard prompt resurn5: 80.
Northeast co-nsr Of Cameron and koyal Sysoe'a
bep14 Ai1-'a-le- 'N'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-14
UTOOD AND COAL YARD
wv AND FINE DWELLING

l offer at private sale the Wood and Coal Yard
and Outfit Of the firm CT Geo. s. Smith & son on
Fairfax street, between Queen and Princess
streets, Alexandria, Va. The outfit consists OF
one shIte wagon, two shute carts, two wood carte,
fve horses, engine and boiler, one woodoutter,
one get ct Fairbanks scs'es and all other nects-
sAry appliances.
The yard is doing good business, and this is q
frstc!ass opportunity for peraon to engage in
profitable enterprise
Also the residence, 222 north st. Asaph street
The house and side lot has Frontage on ct. Asaph
street Of fifty feet nino inches, and has double
parlor, dining room, kitchen, five bed rooms and
conservatory water, gas and latrobe stoves and ia
in frstc class condition.
noy27 tt VIM n. SMITH. City sorgt