davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09

The Santa Fe Route has lowered the
Worlds Fair rat. Ii leads, while others
follow. being The first 30 cut the price as
well as tirst liz quick and comfortable
service.
TIE present ticket rate from, Wichita TO
Chicago and return IS 1910 OK as low
tire lowest.
The Columbian exposition represents
lie weird Ia miniature You geg a Euro
pean trip wi;hcu. tbe ocean voyage To
miss this chance for self education would
he n mistake always regretted. AEotb-r
mistake would he no: TO 20 over the Ssssta
re Rouse. which has he best aud most
direct iine 10 Cs4scseo. Passengers saildes.
within anc 10 Jour blocks CT ssps1 transit
iiEe To i..e FAIR GROUNDS Through Pail
man daily from Wichita Call co the
local a-rlsT ~ WioEsla and ask for FIRE
iligs' rafesi folder describing iias Enrl1's
Fair uaisd.ugs. etc Civ :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09

The Missouri Pacific Railway company
has placed in its train service the most ele-
CANT reclining chair ears that ever appear
eu III the equipment of any llue west of the
mississippi river. These cars now run
daily between Wichita aud ST. Louis and
Wichita and Denver. They are modes of
beauty and comfort. The chairs arc spa
cious-easily adjusted and comfortable and
OF the very latest design. Every car is
equipped with the celebrated Piptsch cas-
light system whereby passengers can read
as well as by daylight; also doing ava
with the obnoxious odor emanating from
OH lamps. Cars are heated by steam from
the engine thus aifOrdiug an even temper
allure throughout The car as we'll rs avoid
Ing tie dangers experienced in the old car
stove system. II you contemplate going
east or west, try the Missouri Pacific rail-
way. 81. Louis fast express leaves Wichita
daily AT i:35 D. m. arrives in ST. Louis a,
!. 10 next morning. Denver express leaves
" ithlti at 6;o0 p. NJ daily. los IT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09
oriinanca Ea Ilaz.

IN eis.t1auee spsrsa-la1kag nsoueg for the Use
q Else Bard of Health In afsasius and re-
moving nuIsarcs-s and cleansing En8 purify
place>-
Be i o.Tiaiaed ~ the Mayor ard CoEzcllssea
ostbe CITY c Wichita.
cAaEInS + sAat isse SUN ~ ors hstares
dollar fsI9lfu3 = heT.gsy aYsuz1rylztsgf ard
81 apart cut 81 the gsaerAi funa 81 the tssy
and o1E~g-3isz1 slzA ffe city tres4 sarc7 - szest
70 fsis nrssGT q lie syt. % sa14&tSs o. 1Bss al
a Heehs@a. 20 Tzay -ssa fxzsss IL ss=z.h tz-
Js1es snss8rrssa ~ ~ incurred IN -.2saf ~
s-d removing HsEissocz-s ard essassssTs; ARD
Purifying uEls49iags- isis. stssc1s- aszsYs aAd
ots.ar Ti4sssz1s-
SEE hls ord Rance ssxaSs tzke esect and
Ike =. force .soaa assa after rs yzhssezfsoa n
fAe DsEEg + ok.
Approved Jesy ,. I5g.
!. u. Cox. Mayor.
Atsess: c. {. SIXTH. Cs;y C.sxx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09
.eTo THE WORLDS FAIR, =


The Great Rock Island are selling tick
cts 10 tie worlds fair M reanced rates
Tickets are good for return passage G,lti
November II BY leaving Wichita at Q 4
m. you reach Chicago the following morn
ing AZ O'Clock Free reciinin. chair ears
through without casnge Ok cars Pullman
palace sleeping car accommodations czssi
tie secured upon arplicsi ion at Rssek
Island ticket office, ootnrr Msiu aud Doug
las J. H. PHILIPS
General Tickle; and passenger \ gent o
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railway
Wichita u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09
New Marl Is lair se-,ie

Commencing Monday, June 10. and
every Nonday thereafter, the Great Rock
Isllnd railway viii ran q sleeping car on
iheir morning train leaving Wichita 9:l5
a. H., arriving in Chicago The following
nioraln. at O'clock. This new Pal!nun
sleeping car Is desigue5: especially for
woriG's fair travel. Parties desirin.-
space can make reservation any number of
days IN advance by calling at Rcck Island
ticket Office, corner Main and Douglas
Bear IN mind ihat the Rock Island is fbe
only l.ne reaching Engiewood, which Is
only I've minutes walk 10 the worlds fair
grounds. J. II PHILIPS
22I. {. I. & p A c.. K / * + Nv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09
$500 in Silver Given
Away.

SC WILL BUY
Zoe India Linen cut to DC
1Oc lace stripe white goods. DC
Toe satin stripe white goods, DC
10c Cord plaid white goods, sc
15c Bernice Outings, DC
10c Plaid Outings, 5c
Zoe Dress ginghams, sc
Toe staple ginghams, sc
Z &c unbleached muslin, sc
tic bleached muslin, &c
Sc mosquito nets, sc
Tic Dress Prints, &C
loo Scrim. &c
Zoe damask towels sc
Zoe challies, &c
Zoe Russia crash, sc
Zoe garter web, &c
2 gents scarfs, for sc
15c fancy hair ornaments, &c
One ladies' belt, DC
One ladies ribbed vest,
One embroidered handkerchief,
Worth 10c.
One gents. Fl. S. handkerchief,
Worth 15c.
One gents colored border hand
kerchief, worth 15c.
One pair ladies' fast black hose.
One pair child's fast black hose.
One pair tan hose,
One pair hose supporters.
One curling iron.
One triple clasp purse,
One large hammer,
One pair small scissors,
One extra quality rubber dress
ing comb.
One rubber fine comb.
One lace Jap fan, worth 15c.
One pair dress shields.
One set dress stays.
One good Whalebone.
One pair corset clasps.
One bottle liquid bluing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09

DIR. Kessinger. the oldest and only ex-
elusive specialist on chronic female and
nervous diseases iii the state, is now per-
manently located in Wichita, at Packers
hotel. Office days: Saturdays, Sundays
and Mondays. Aft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09

Wanted-All parties who have not re.
ceived prizes won on the Fourth of July
and all parties having claims against the
committee will please call at once ia n.
Main street, room 3, and have same
settled. lt4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09
THOMAS SHAW.
The Music Man Of Wichita,
129 N. Main Street.
-OC CIDEN TAI: HOTEL
j. Il. Beck. proprie tor.
Rate: Si.5o Per Day.
Cor. Main and second, Nic.ita.
wRhou; Change of Cars.

The Great Rock Island Route train
leaving W ichitl ut Q -. m runs free vesti-
bale reclnin. chair cars TO Chicago
without change of cars arriving in Chicago
the following morning in time to connect
with all the principal lines for tine east,
and north. Sleeping car accommodations
can be secured upon application ut the
Rock Island ticket Office, corner Main aud
Douglas. For further information write
or call or J. II. PHILLIPS.
6. y. and 2. a G. j.: J. snd Z. II, r
Cllo II Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09
W all paper.

Ill s. Seneca ST., West side. We are do
ing business on our merits as workmen
Best reference given and satisfaction guar
anteed. Call aud see our goods and get
prices. CHARLES Bros.
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09

Wanted-Young men, resident or tran
sient, TO avail themselves of the privilege
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. building. Open daily
9 a. IN. TO 10 p, II. D45-26t*
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09
2 papers pins for 1 cent.
5 slate pencils l cent.
3 cedar lead pencils 1 cent.
25 steel hair pins 1 cent.

c. A. Wright g. Co. continue at the old
stand, 1873 North Market street, making
real estate speciality. having large list of
farm and city properties to sell at bar
gains. II"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09
Souvenir Coins.
W. EaHa

We have few more Columbia coins 70
dispose of at 81 each or anyone subscr bling
for the Daily EAGLE, paying fer IL six
mo nihs i'll advance, 81 ". We will send a
DIN. IA :,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09

Everyone is getting the latest at Bald
wins gallery; only Sl.2 per dozen. Su-
perior finish. A ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09
READ WHAT
~ Gents viii Buv
ALI linen colored border damaaL.

All linen, colored border damask;
12c.
All linen, knotted fringe towels;
12c.
zoe dimities; 12c.
zoe irish lawns; 12c,
zoe Dotted swiss; 12c,
2Oc HAVANA cloth 12c.
1Sc black satines 12c.
zoe organdies 12c.
Boo embroidered swiss 12c
25c Curtain net lie.
25c Silkoline 12c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09

READ WHAT
8 Gents WI Buy.
All linen crepe towels &c
All linen buck towels &c
Large size turkish towels &c
Large size damask towels &c
Double fold fancy Saline, &c
loo Brussa wash goods, &c
1Sc fancy white goods Sc
zoe fancy white goods, SO
Zoe fancy white goods, &c
zoe fancy stripe crepe, DC
15c black Saline, &c
15c organdieS &c
loo selecia, 90
l5c cottonade, 90
Toe French Percale, &c
15c Suspenders, &c
zoe celluloid collars, &c
zoe black sox, %
25c gents neckwear, &c
25c shirts waists, 90
25c child's shoes, &c
zoe gents linen collars, Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09

Columbian panel photos at Baldwin's.
Best finish. Sl.25 per dozsn. Al Ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09
Choice Of Anything in
the Following Lot
For Q CTS:

l bottle Machine oil, 2 bottle
Mucilage, bottle ink, l tack
hammer, l nut cracker, l lemon
squeezer. % envelopes, l aicLle
tablet, / cake good soap, l dozen
fine Jet buttons, l German Silver
thimble, l yard &c embroidery.
1 yard garter web. l yard all silk
ribbon, 1 metal back dressing
comb, 1 child's round comb, 1
dozen collar buttons, l fancy hair
ornament, l card large safety pins,
/ fringed napkin, l I'd linen
crash, choice OF 500 fancy pins,
choice of 500 solid silver stick
pins, l tracing wheel, l cotton
buck towel, l yd all linen crash,
l plaid linen towel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09

12dc white goods Z cents.
15c wash goods Z cents.
12lc ginghams 7 cents.
1211c Outing Z cents.
12Jc Lonsdale Cambria Z cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09

1000 dozen ladies fine in
itial handkerchiefs, regular
value 10 cents. This sale
9 for 9 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09

Baldwin's Columbian panel photos are
the latest. 81 - per dozen. Al ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-09

Infants hand made, fexi,.
bic sole, fine Dongola Shoes,
any color, 40 cents.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-01-02
CHASING HAREs.
A Large Crowd Witnesses the Coursing
Match at Ocean View Park.

A Large Crowd Witnesses the Coursfng
Match at Ocean View Park.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IAN unusually
large crowd was in attendance at the
twenty-six-dog stake of the Pacific
Coursing Club at Ocean View Park to-
day. The hares were fleet and led the
dogs long courses, a number managing to
get safe. There were a number of sur
prises during the day, the short-enders
being accordingly jubilant. The races
were as follows:
White Cloud beat Little Sam: Lady
Freestone beat Colleen Bawn; Eu.itic
Boy beat Lady Ruth; Honeymoon beat
Follow On; Tramp beat John Morrissey;
Geraldine beat Dandy jim Billy, the
Masher, beat Queen; Magpie beat Quick
step; Frank beat Tempest; Strideaway
beat Stranger; Mission Star beat Jean
cite; Red Prince beat White Wings; Lady
Ruth beat Bay Rum. First ties-White
Cloud beat Lady treestone; Pacific Boy
beat honeymoon; Geraldine beat Tramp;
Billy, the Masher, beat Magpie; Stride
away beat Frank; Mission Star beat Red
! Prince; Lady Ruth ran a bye.
! Second ties-White Cloud beat Pacific
Boy; Billy the Masher beat Geraldine:
Lady Ruth beat Strideaway; Mission Star
ran bye.
Third ties-Billy the Masher beat White
Cloud; Mission Star beat Lady Ruth.
Final-Billy the Masher beat Mission
Star.
| To-day there will be atwelve-dog stake,
with large prizes and some of the best
| dogs in the State are entered.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-01-02
AFFLICTED WITH CHAMBERS.
A Los Angeles Man Lying at Deaths
Door With the Disease.

A Los Angeles Man Lying at Deaths
Door With the Disease.
Los ANGELES, Jan. lon Western
avenue, about one mile from the Agri-
cultural Park, there is a man named
Peterson lying at deaths door with
glanders. He has been under the care of
DIR. Pratt of the university for two or
three weeks, but not until the last few
days has the case assumed peculiarities
which led him to believe that it was due
to CHAMBERS.
On Thursday last he called in Drs.
Wise and Bicknell, who confirmed his
diagnosis. Later in the day DR.. Whittle-
sey, veterinary surgeon, examined a
mare owned by Peterson for the last two
years, when it was found that the animal
had been working mate of a horse owned
by neighbor, which had subsequently
been killed for having the glanders some
time during last spring.
1t Is only two or three years since that
man at Long Beach died from the CLAN
ders, leaving a large family, a mortgaged
farm and three glandered horses. A boy
died from glanders on Main street in the
southern part of the city last winter. Two
Chinese died from the same disease in
Vernon district about year ago
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-01-02
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

England Trying to Create a Revulsion
of Feeling Against America.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Washing
ton Post has commenced 10 agitate the
question of supremacy in the Hawaiian
Islands, alleging that England is deter
mined that the United States shall gain
no foothold there, not even to the extent
of acquiring q station for coaling pur-
poses. England is as mercenary and
grasping as ever, it is said, and is at
tempting to create a feeling OF revulsion
against the United States for the benefit
Of her own tradesnen.
The Post quotes from confidential re-
port made during the Cleveland adminis-
tration by Major-General Schofield and
Colonel B. S. Alexander concerning their
special mission to and inspection of the
Hawaiian Islands. These distinguished
United States officers, acting upon con-
tidential instructions from the President
of the United States, visited the Hawaiian
Islands aud ascertained the defensive
capabilities of their different ports, ex-
anIined into their commercial facilities
and cOllecte all the information in their
power on other subjects in reference to
which the United States Government
ought to be informed in the event of a
war with powerful maritime nation
The secrecy and mystery which sur
rounded proceedings in the United States
Senate last year as to the proposition TO
appropriate S250,0OO to lie expended un-
der the direction of the President of the
United States toward the establishment
of foreign naval station for the United
States IN Hawaii were due in part to the
fact that the Senate had before it the vari-
ous secret and confidential matters relat-
ing to affairs in Hawaii which it was
deemed impolitic at the moment to dis
cuss in public session.
One of the documents was a confiden-
tial report made by General Schofeid and
Colonel Alexander, and there were SINH
lar reports of later date made to the Navy
Department by United States officers
relative to the investigations looking to the
selection OF suitable sites to be acquired
in Pearl River Harbor for the United
States naval station, aud the practicable
ity and cost of removing the coral reef at
the entrance of the harbor.
In compliance with their confidential
instructions General Schofeld and Col
onel Alexander made lengthy report TO
the Government at Washington. They
ascertained that Honolulu is the only
good commercial harbor on the whole
group of the Sandwich Islands. There
are many other so-cslled harbors or
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-01-02
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

SAN FRANCIsc Jan. 1.-The old year
was closed last night by unique and
terrible tragedy by which Sidney Mccoy,
young lawyer. aged 81, lost his life, and
Miss Grace King, aged 10, is in a pre-
carious condition. A party of friends
numbering about fifty assembled last
night at McCoy's house on Guerrero
street to watch the old year out and the
New Year in. The feature of the even
1ng's entertainment was the production
OF short play written by Mccoy and
performed by amateurs. The plot was
the betrayal of band of Russian nihilists.
One of their number the nihilists discover
to be traitor, and condemn her to death.
They decide by lot who shall perform the
execution, and the number fell to the
character portrayed by Mccoy.
Miss King played the part of the traitor.
She is given the choice of being killed or
stabbing herself, and chooses the latter
alternative. McCoy handed her a stout
dagger which had been in the family for
many years. In the play the girl, instead
of killing herself, was to stab her exc
cutioner, and as she received the knife
Miss King leaned forward to touch Nc
Coy on the breast with the knife. AT the
same instant Mccoy started toward the
girl. when she stumbled and, falling
forward with the dagger in her hand,
drove it through McCoy's heart. Mccoy
showed wonderful vitality and presence
of mind. He walked into the next room
and asked for doctor and then fell dead.
The girl knew there had been an acci-
dent of some kind, but did not know Nc
Coy was killed. She was taken home,
and afterwards. on the advice of friends,
gave herself up to the police. She was
taken to the city prison at o'clock in the
morning, and when she entered the
prison tainted, and has since remained
unconscious. This morning McCoy's two
brothers secured her release by giving a
$4,000 bond for her appearance. The
girl was then taken home, and is in a
critical condition.
The accident is explained by the fact
that recently Miss King suffered from a
sprained ankle. She had been using
crutches to walk with, but had laid them
aside TO participate in the play. AS she
made motion to stab Mccoy she rested
her weight on her weak foot. Itgave way,
and she fell forward.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-01-02
speclal to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

special 10 the RECORD-UNION.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The attempts of sew
eral papers to smother in ridicule the
Guelph fund scandal has not succeeded.
Inc details given by the VoorpaerPs ar
tlcle concerning the distribution of money
were too minute to he dismissed as mere
1abrlcations. Although Withholding for
OBVIOUS reasons the names of the recip-
tents OF bribes, G00rWaert indicates the
occupations and politics with exactness.
Ten men who were beneficiaries, it says,
are officials of the empire, eight generals,
three judges, eleven journalists and
twenty-five members OF the Reichstag.
The Deputies in question are mostly Ma
tlonal Liberals and Conservatives, and
received sums varying between 81 500
and $500 each. Three principal bene-
hclaries Of the fund are believed to have
been Intimate friends of the King of Ba-
varla. The heaviest bribing, says the
p0oTWdert, was done in 1886. The in
formation supplied TO the Ho01qguert is
DeIleYed to have been gained for the So
clal Democrats by August Begel. Should
DegeI De as dISlng6nuOuS as he usually is
the investigation will be exceedingly
perHouS. Inc whole matter will prob
ably lie over until the keichstag reas-
senDIes, when the Social Democrats will
Drlng 1t up by means OF a resolution or
Interpolation.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-01-02
A BLOW All CANADA.
Privileges Now Enjoyed by Her Raj
roads to Be Abolished.

Privileges Now Enjoyed by Her Rail-
roads to Be Abolished,
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The SUMS Wash
ington special says: 1t is said on trust
worthy authority that President Harri-
son, the Secretary OF the Treasury and the
Secretary of State have practically de-
termined to make the outgoing of the
Harrison administration notable by a
blow at Canada much more vital than the
recent order imposing tolls on Canadian
vessels passing through the Sault Sainte
Marie Canal, at the entrance of Lake
Superior.
The blow will come in the shape of a
Presidential proclamation cUrtailing or
abolishing the privilege now enjoyed by
the Canadian railroads of transporting
merchandise in bond through the United
States free of duty, under system very
advantageous to foreign roads at the ex-
pense of American companies.
The attorney of the Canadian Pacific
road is here in consultation with the Con-
gressional friends of the Canadian roads,
and there is evidence of genuine alarm in
the minds of the friends of Canadian in
tereSts.
Senators Frye and Cullom are said to be
advising the President to take some radi-
cal step in this direction to bring Canada
to terms. Cullom has often expressed
the opinion that the Canadian roads are
constantly evading the interstate COM
merce law to the disadvantage of Ameri-
can lines
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-01-02

against ill-advised strikes or hasty action
of any sort. The orders interested are
the conductors, switchmen, fremen,
trainmen and telegraphers. AS the
engineers voted at the last convention
for federation, with the same fundamen-
tai principles, it is thought that they may
eventually come in. Some members Of
the conference were not authorized to
act for their respective orders and the
details of the plan will not he made pub
lie until they have secured ratification.
The members of the conference were
given banquet by the grand officers of
the conductors and left for their home on
the late trains
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-01-02
VISITED A COOKING MAIN,
Aud Now Several of Them Are Nurs
ing Broken Limbs.

Aud Now Several of Them Are Nurs-
ing Broken Limbs.
NORWICH Comm, Jan. While a
cock-fight was in progress last night in a
third-story room of the Miantonomah
Hotel. a squad of police surrounded the
house and demanded admittance to the
room. Then ensued a panic and fight
on the part of 100 men to escape without
moments hesitation. The whole COM
pany plunged through the door at the
rear OF the room amid sounds Of crash
ing panes of glass and splintered sashes,
and drove headlOng three stories to the
ground. Some fell on the tops Of car
rIages, and three or four on the backs of
frightened horses. Most Of the men
escaped serious injury and fled down
the country road and across the snowy
fields, but some lay helpless on the
ground. One Edward Walsh struck a
projecting ledge and his skull was
crushed i'll from above the temple to the
lower jaw bone. He died instantly. An
other man had his arm broken, and four
others are nursing broken legs. The
police arrested seven men, including the
cripples, but most of them were released
on bonds
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-01-02
EX-SECRETARY BLAINE.
Much Better, Though Yet a Very
Sick Man.

Much Better, Though Yet a Very
Sick Man.
WASHINGTON, Jan. blaine is much
better. DR.. Johnston said this evening
that if Blaine lived the old year out and
witnessed the coming of another it would
be surprise to many who have the
means of knowing just how i'll he has
been, and who also know how sick he is
to-day. SICK as Blaine is, he still exhibits
much of the wonderful will power and
nerve that has carried him through more
than one crisis. In these latter days he
exhibits less dependency over his
physical condition than which has
characterized him when he was much
stronger than to-day. There were times
when he discussed plans for the future.
especially those of literary nature. 1t is
understood that i'll case he should not be
able 10 carry out certain of his literary
plans, he has arranged to have the papers
relating to public matters i'll his posses
sion edited and published at the proper
time.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-2:45 A. NJ
Mr. Blaine's apartments are in darkness.
and all is quiet i'll the neighborhood OF
the house.