davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07
A FAIR KLEProMANIAc.
The Doctors All Agreed That 1t Was q
severe Case.

the DOCTORS All Agreed That IL was
severe Case.
There lately called upon Professor
Caesar Lombroso, of the university of
Turin, well-dressed, pleasant-man-
nered young man, who represented
that his wife was the victim of an
extreme case of kleptomania, public
shops. private houses, her own house
even being open fields to her in which
to lay hands on the belongings of
others
Previous medical treatment had
failed the aid of the great doctor was
solicited BY appointment the patient,
beautiful and cngagingly frank
young woman was brought to Lom-
broso's Office the next day But while
consultation was in progress between
the distressed husband and the doctor
they detected the fair patient appro-
priating gold statuette and photo
graph framed in brilliants, and finally
in the act of bidding the doctor good
day she relieved him of u valuable
scarf-pn.
In an aside the distressed husband
said: You see for yourself how pos
sessed she is with the thieving Instinct.
! will bring back all the missing
articles tomorrow at any hour you
may appoint, when you will kindly
give me your opinion of the case and
advise me what to do"
The failure of the heart broken man
to appear with the valuables on the
morrow, and the fact that fair pro-
portion OF the physicians of the South
OF France and most of Italy are also
patiently waiting to advise him how
to treat his afflicted wife, who "bor-
rowed" valuables Of them also, leads
Dr. Lombroso TO the conviction that
this was rather the most unique case
OF kleptomanla yet brought to his
notice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07
Ts- Kings Cook.

The king OF Sweden popped in the
other day AT the sailors home al
Stockholm just as dinner was being
served up, and asked the permission
of the sailors to be their guest. which,
of course, they consented to- Sud
denly his majesty exclaimed to his
chamberlain, Why, look here, here
excellent cabbage soup. | never get
such soup as this at my table After
this the king went into the kitchen
and interviewed the cook. This diplo-
matte proceeding ended by the cook
being taken into tho kings service.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07
A. RAILWAY HOG.
He Was safe Until IL, Ran Up Against
the Athletic Young Man

He Was safe Until II, Ran Up Against
4 the Athletic Young Man.
/ A car-seat monopolist, one of those
men who spread themselves out for
more comfort than they are entitled
to, was discounted the other day on
Royal Blue train between Washing
ton and Baltimore. In the ladies' car
only one seat was left vacant 1t was
next to the window, and on it was
placed the overcoat and travelling bag
of the man who sat at the other end
of the seat Two ladies entered the
car, and the colored porter politely
asked the man to give the vacant seat
to one OF the ladies. The man did not
reply, and the porter, still polite, re-
quested the man to remove his bag
gage from the seat The only reply
was grunt The ladies passed on.
An athletic young man in the car,
who was stickler for fair play, rose
from his seat. got one of the ladies to
take it and threw his overcoat over
his arm and strobe to the seat oc-
cupied by the mean man. He said
not word, but stepped over the
monopolist's feet, tossed his overcoat
across the back of the seat, threw the
other mans overcoat to one side,
dropped his valisc to the floor, and
took comfortable possession Of the
seat After the young man had seated
himself all the passengers in the car
clapped their hands in applause.
Cigar cases were produced and thrust
at the hero. and he was kept busy
declining invitations TO go TO the
smoking-room and take something.
The other man wilted, and burying
his face in newspaper did not emerge
from it until the train stopped at
Camden station
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

At an adjourned meeting Of the Board
OF Supervisors OF the county OF Baraga,
held at the County Clerks Office Ia the
village OF L'Anse IN said county on FRI
day, March 23rd, A. ID. 1894, at o'clock
p. III.
Supervisors present:
Geoge Mcdonald, Spur.
George Ii. Schoncweg. CoyingloD.
Walfrcd Been, Aryon.
August Menge, Village OF L'Ause.
r. l.. Mason. EAnse.
Absent. hester, OF Baraga.
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman.
The following bills were presented and
allowed as follows.
Amt Amt
claimed all d
John O'ConnOr, postage
stamps $3.50 $3.50
G.. Trudeau. work AT G. h. BIB 5.75
LAnse Lumber Co., lumber G.25 OBS
lhing Bros. q Everard, copy
book 100 200
Thos Brady, inkstauds 500 500
John Carney, board OF
prisoners $3.50 s90.30
A. G. Shields, inspecting
Jail 800 90
Jas. Mckercher, do. $50 $50
II. j. Sei;ert, do. 800 800
T.. IL. Ormsby, do. $50 $50
Village OF L'Ahse water rent 5000 20. 90
i. Brennan, sund. for Co. 9i.93 9i.93
p. Ruppe, do. l4.o9 IA %
Mrs. ltchie, cleaning court
house 1890 1000
Z. Johnston. rig FOR jury l.50 l.50
Richmond * Barkus, Co.
record OF claims 1900 1900
5. Kinney, Pub. for Co. SOS $50
Richmond& Backus Co,
suud. for Co. 1915 1915
T. X. Nckernan. bal. due
for acting as Poor atty $500 rs 90
John Manning, labor at
court house 600 eco
John Manning Deputy
Sherlfi's fees $50 $50
Bill OF A. KrolIck for 400 for balance
due for scruobing court house was pre-
sented and rejected.
BIZ OF Messrs. Hebard x Son for S4.a9
was referred to the township board,
The board thereupou adjourna with
out day.
JOHN O'CoNNoR
County Clerk
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07
Cops settlers Goloe-New Edition
JOHN O'CoSNoR.
County Clerk

Henry n. Copp, the well-known land
lawyer OF Washington, ID. c., has issued
a new edition OF his popular Guide for
homestead and other settlers on the pub
lie domain. The price is IS cents. More
than 10000 copies Of this valuable expo
sition OF the public land system have
been disposed Of. 1t is the settlers wade
mecum," and should be in the DO. essiou
Of every man and woman who seeks a
home on Uncle Sans farm. Mr.. Copp
wants Immediately the address CT every
set Ter who paid $3.50 an acre for govern
nent land inside any forfeited railroad
giant. He has valuable information for
such settlers or their heirs, Send your
address at once to Henry n. Copp, Wash
ington, ID. e.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07

The wagons, s!eighs. safe and ;ools be.
longing to the estate OF E. Meisler are
offered for sale TO close out. Also 100
acres OF good farming land. Enquire Of
PHILIP NoETscH.
Administrator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-04-07
A King who Gould Change the Winds.

King who Could Change the Winds.
King Erricus of Sweden publicly
confessed that he was n sorcerer and
magician. He was the owner of an
enchanted cap, which he pretended
enabled him to control the spirits and
change the direction of the winds at
pleasure. So firmly did his subjects
believe in the supernatural power of
their ruler that when storm arose
they would. exclaim .'Ah. the king is
again wearing his magic cap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
Az INNOCENT NAV RELEASED.

Baltimore. Aug. 3-An innocent man mas ser'eu
five years in the Maryland Pen'tentary. ne Is
George Iorber. sentenced in 1883 by Judge stump 70
eighteen years imprisonment for arson hau -
no, been for the recommendation OF 'ne jury, ~ . -
.,,,, .b,, Iorber would have been sentenced 10
death -sr,h
Lorber worked for Isaac Burbank near Churcu-
Vile Hartford County. whose house ana oarns W.T.
burned Mary Ward. Lorbers sweetheart. "no a'so
u,orked for Burbank charged l-orber with se.IIns
ne hurdIngs afre. Popular feeling grew so s'Tme h
against him that there was tak o, nSue w,s taken
sni In order 20 prevent mob violence ne was '""e"
a,i az h.ii"tnn H. cecil county and lodged In jail -,
The Ward woman gave the on.y damagns zad ,ssa -,
her neriured story that he made little or no ue-
fence For five years me has worn ieion ga sarc, D.,
orher's story was recently investigated, ana 70
dav napers we're fi.cd with Governor Brown asking
for his pardon Mary Ward confessed nat sne per, per
d. vrsd T herself al the trial because her sister, VINO
aissed The prisoner forced her to do 50 by threats
that she would ong ago nave eonressea M riso ss for
pey1uyY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
HOUSES SET on FIRE.
DAMAGE CAUSED BY THE STORM IN THE
SUBURBS.


STRANGE FREAKS OF LIGHTNING TELEPHONE
OPERATORS FRIGHTENED.
The storm did considerable damage yoste day in the
suburbs At Elizabeth 1t particularly fierce.
About O'Clock a bolt Of lightning struck and shat
tered big telegraph pole In Broad-st.. and the cur
rent ran along the wires into the Central Telephone
Exchange and the Dix Building, near by. In the
Exchange all the currents happened 20 be open,
and as a result, the fuses were burned The
electricity darted the switchboard badly shock
ing the operators. who ran in terror to the street
The lightning also knocked out the fire alarm wires
and for a few minutes the noise iE the Exchahge
sounded like the rattle of voeys OF musketry
At Irwin's coal office, In the Dix Building Aexan-
der Dick clerk Knocked sense!esS by an
electric shock and did not recover for ten minutes
George Thurman. caller, and John Rundet. the
bookkecper. were somewhat shaken up Mrs' - d.
Whaey who keeps place In Broad-st, narrow'y
ESCAPED being hit by a ball OF fire that came dane
ing along the telegraph wires. and fell almost at
her feet. whore II burst.
Frank williams lineman who was standing
near telegraph pole. knocked fiat by an eec-
trlc shock Several trees were struck and shattereh
I'm the upper part Of the city.
In the northern suburbs Of Elizabeth the eectrca4
storm was even greater. \ bolt struck a big barn
a. Evergreen Cemetery belonging TO the cemetery
association and set /; fire. besides instantly Killing
a valuable horse which stood IN stall while an
other horse standing outside was shocked ana ran
away The barn and most of its contents were con-
sumei. TIE loss Is nearly 500
Two laborers working on the trolley road which
ls being laid from Newark Elizabeth were stunned
BY the lightning near the cemetery ana were picked
I'd senseess. They were carried into a house close
hv and after some time were revived one man re-
s'iInci work. while the other was 50 weak tnat ne
had 10 be taken nome. ,, -
4 Lig barn on the Grace Farm at Fanwood was
set on FIRE hy lightning, and burned. The Joss II
In the storm at Planleld lightning struck the
nagpole Of the large riding academy. The huid
follovol the pole 10 the roof IL tore big hole in
the roof and was running along the interior. when
II encountered an electric Hight wire. II followed
the wire 10 It's end and Jumped from the end % the
ground ,x A.. vi.
business man was struck and burned TO the ground
T'ha oss Is about $500 barn on Judge Nash 2
place was also struck and set on fire but the flames
were put out . ,,, - ~,
An unoccupied cottage on the highway at Ros-
lvn T. L. was struck and badly damaged by light
ming IN the morning. The bolt entered near the
chimney and passed out through lower window.
The ceiling and all the upper windows were
knocked down the piazza pillars were broken and
the building was set Are. John and Richard DAVIS
who were near by. rushed into the house ana put
ont the flames. The house is damaged TO the extent
Of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
FATAL WORK OF LIGHTNING.

Newport r. l., Aug. 3-Benjamin Anthony OF
Miidleiown. his wife. Ne.he, ana their cnhu'
hoy two or three years od. were struck by light-
Ming and Mrs Antheny and the child were prob
aby fatally injured.
Bath " y Aug. 3.-Lightnng struck the Epis-
copal Church at Hammondsport last night. Ihe
structure caught fire and burned Loss N5OW.
Hightstown. ~ j.. Aug 3-The long drouth was
broken this morning by severe thunder ana ram
storm The lightning which accompanied the storm
i,d much damage 4 bolt struck the Presby-
terlan Church and did considerable damage Nj.
Ashton. the organist was the ony person IN IN on oe
scnns Tor some time. lie viii live. Frank ADAMS.
n merchant. living at Dutch Neck was GausnC a o., ,s,
tho storm He was riding horseback W ME raclhs
a;ong TO escape the rain soon as possible a no;t
struck a tree which he was passing lnr snpsn p,
threw him from the horse. The morse lP'i' pu,
Jumped up and ran home. Adams was tounl 500, sou !,
afterward and carried 10 house. lie was re'iVeu
after several hours work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
A HEAVY RAIN IN THE MORNING.
STICKY. HUMID WEATHER FOLLOWED THE
SHOWER WHICH MADE EVERY
BODY UNCOMFORTABLE.

Daylight yester--y broke through dense clouds
that threatened long -ookel-for and much-desired
rain About O'Clock the rain came In a severe
sh wer and for hour tho clouds let down tor
r.r.s - water which however. were quickly alb
-JrncI by the dry and parched earth. In the city
II simply made large puddies in the streets and
vacant lots Had the rain continued longer It would
have been n great blessing % the rural districts
but az IL was the suburbs. three inches below the
surface the soil dry after the fierce shower
was over as Il had been before. The shower was
accompanied by thunder and some lightning and
according 70 the wise saws OF sailors. thunder
I'm the morning means bad weather all day long:
hut in dry weather all signs fail, and they faieu
Yesterday. 80,
After the shower OF the morning the day settled
down 10 one OF dlsagreeable humidity. The heat was
not Intense but humidity made Il seem so.
In vacant lot In West Broadway the sudden
dOwnpOur OF rain IN the morning created a axe
which filed Il nearly 20 overfowing, and w0rkmen
we're driven mo lot by the torrents OF water
that pourel In The boys In the neghoorhood OF
Igeach- h-st. enioyed this npromptu lake immensely
an quickly took OF their shoes and stockings. ana
wlled In FVeretts restaurant az No. S BARCLAY
- was flooded. but no serious damage was caused
There we're no loud claps OF thunder. but a CON
tlnuous growi which ceased almost Immediately
when tho rain began 70 fall The afternoon was
siuplv muggy. sticky and dsaRreesb'e.
For today showers and thunderstorms are eX-
ne-,et with a lower temperature and southwest
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
DEATH OF GEORGE INNESS.
THE WELI-KNOWN LANDSCAPE PAINTER
PASSES AWAY IN SCOTLAND.

a dispatch was received at Montclair. y. j., last
night from London announcing the death OF George
Inness the noted landscape painter. who was a
resident of Montclair. He died in Scotland, where
he travelling for his health. His body Will be
brought home for burial. IT having been arranged
that 1t shall be sent on the steamer Anchora, sail
ing from Glasgow next Thursday
MIR. Inness leaves a widow. a son. George lnness,
jr the well-known painter. and daughter Mrs.
Jonathan Scott Hartley. the wife OF the sculptor.
all OF whom live in Montclair
Mr.. Inness was born May !. 1926. in Newburg. y.
Y. His parents subsequently removed to Newark.
y. j.. where he early learned the rudiments Of
oil painting. When sixteen he came to this city
to study engraving, but ill health Obliged him 10
return 10 Newark. where he continued to paint
When twenty years old he passed month In the
studio Regis GignouX here whore he received all
the regular instruction ne ever had He then began
landscape painting Subsequently he made two
visits to Europe. and lived in Florence and Rome
for time.
After his return he lived for several years near
Boston where of his best pictures were
painted. In 1862 he made his home at Eagleswood'
near Perth Amboy ~ j.. and a few years after
removed to New-York
In 1865 Mr. lnncss was chosen National Acade-
mican. From 1871 TO 1875 he again lived in ltaIy.
1t is said of him that no other painter has repre-
sented the aspects OF nature in the American eli
mate with deeper feeling Among ms nrss s,or,
summer Sunshine anri shadow. sumner Ar.r-
noon" pine Grove Autumn" Delaware water
Gap" His American Sunsei' was selected ~, a. !, 4
representative work OF American art for the Paris
Exposition Of 1867. In 1873 he exhibited two paint,
R,dya F, a1 'f ohs s IsanG in the %a,onai Acaiemy
In ls& he exhibited a. the Academy IN New- & OK
Morning'; in lsSi, "a Sunsct'' and "A Day in
June and IN 1885. In the Woods" Sunset on ne
9,ber nir,,Tns @ are wiiieht view Scar Rome
Poniine Marshes Mqaniain 1 % I;rea%; I9;e,goT Ths
Spring" Niagara Fails "Sunburst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

Chicago. Aug. 3-Thc American Railway Union
adjourned at 10 o'clock tonight af'er most ,"'''
,, and unsatisfactory meeting. Ostensibly m" ob-
,, -, tho meeting was 10 consider the causes lead
,rg 70 the great Western strike and to find out the
nrosent status thereof but there was general I'M
nression among the close observers that the real
rrhtect Of the meeting to be found IN n Doon
Tor Eugene V, Debs for the Govcrnorship or lnuahn
THIS is however. strenuousy denied by INC Iehaels
- ,bn American Railway Union, who declare that
,b,s report was circulated by enemies OF Debs 10 IN
nirc him in the eyes Of the laborlne clasSS ~
cconvention throughout yet strongly pOnucai IN
cbnrectsr. and there much more talk OF me
r5or,,flst Marty I'm the two days dclbefatons wlch
80 dd a. NIGHT than there was OF the rights or labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
the PARROT GAVE HEX bAH-'iN"'

JOSfE GORMAN h''iN'''
ro SEE A MAN WALKING OFF WITH
HER HEST DRESS s-sHE GRABBED
HIM by THE CoATTAILs
,os,o German. a pretty young woman OF no Oo'
,,ost had n thrilling experience WIN u''i
Iar Yesterday afternoon. She was seat" IL ~,
r,,nepts when she heard parrot uo""''''. >
aan,n, ont what you want several ti'''s' ~
crs, she paid no attention to the piru' o"' Wv
,arrot kept up his question. ana IL" "
io,or Mas Josie looked out OF the "ihuo" u ''0
,, the matter was. At the same t'ne II
,,ona entered the room and asked her II s"e nh'
s.n, her new gray silk and velvet dress out WIN "
.rorco man She said mo" and then sh" h''
dress I'm the possession OF rcd-headed man. "'o
una walking rapidly down the street
,usa Josie ran out and grabbed the man 'o''-
,us hut he shook her of. Again she atteHp''" ~
atom him but he broke away and ran 10 ou'". VI
:, r,hcrc Patrolman John Miller. OF the Macuou-
,a,s, station ran TO the rescue. He arresteu ,ne
nar u,th the dress and took him 10 tne poIo, -,
ton Miss Josie going along To MAKE IN, coii NIL
THE nrironer said that his M me Whs O., aIon
IL vi,tched for an opportunity to escape ouuuri,
"a e h male da sh for the open door. bui Patronian
Nilier caught him. The prisoner ionS". rasort 90,
demon several policemen. including thc ssI s
bsJ 10 take hand In preventing mn ivIi Ses, ,,n,,
caplng while Miss Josie had iiVe1y u''e ''s7
about to keep out OF the way. ..o,, and
FILE was finally queted to certhih eA.s s,har.
taken 10 the Jefferson Market Poiiee Soars, ""''~
justics voorhis held him In $500 ball for uie'' =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
A TEAM OF HORSES INSTANTLY KILLED.
THEIR DRIVER WAS ONLY srrNNEp-o1HER
DAMAGE WROUGHT BY THE LIGHT
MING IN BROOKLYN.


In m. course ~ the thunderstorm yesterday morn
ING th. lightning struck severa. persons uncon-
sc,ous and Killed valuable team OF horses IN
the Eastern District OF Brooklyn Germarro Sice.ia
4 t.ams,er. living at No Isl Grove-st and en-
p'oyei by Thomas II. Mccormack was indus
trious;v digging at the side of shelving bank az
rrylng-ave and Grove-st.. when the storm broke
The rext instant there n binding fash. and
Sice.la feU In n heap beside his truck. When he
came 10 hs senses fifteen minutes later he found the
two horses dead in their harness. They had been
struck by the bolt
A bo,, struck In front Of the barroom OF J. Oscar
Klein IN Divlslon-ave.. near Driggs-avc.. zigzasged
into the pace ruined the sporting ticker and struck
the bartender Henry Peter unconscious. Peier
was sitting on a chair in the place when the bot
struck
About the same moment there was a lively time
u the sixteenth Precinct police station which Is
directly opposite. Hugh Reynolds, the operator
vas badly shocked. and ball Of fire jumped out
of the telephone and went past sergeant Joseph
HAYES who was seated the desk.
Tho telephone In Justice Murphys Lee Avenue
Court adjoining the police station. was burned out
by the lightning. . -. o,o,,
Another bolt struck the houses Nos. N3 ana SlS1s
Nnss,il-ave and set them on fire. There was con-
siderable excitement In the neighhOrhood. Inc
danes were put with loss OF SI5. other bulId-
ngs were set fire TO by the bolts. but the damage
triftng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
pr.ND HAS A NEW FREAK.

xvoobington Aug 3.-Representative Band Oh
,,,ssourI introduced to-day in the House the ios-
lowing resolution: ,,, ,a
resolved That the Committee snOr, on a way ns early
in,a as nnssIble a bill for an income tax Wmcn
will produce at least o revenue M ~.
and also a bill pacing ali grades OF sugar VI" '"'
free list. , ,oox.
III tariff legislation is defeated and 1t now loohs
that way" said Mr. Bland this morning. 'he 'ar.s
reformers will take a new line In the drec''oh VI
nv resolution I am determined. II we cannot na's
tariff reform that the trusts, at all events sna
49, ,.o ,ha Treasury fair share OF their enor-
nous profits This Indirectly VIII D.ngmt ,sns ens
neople even II they fall TO secure the rsaucuo"s
an he necessares OF life that they demand. ..,
DO you think free sugar bill "ouid pass oo''
branches OF Congress-? rr.,,a ana
Il know such bill would pass the house' 9,,a ~
1 believe 1t would get through the Senate. 1's
worth trying az all events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
4 BATTLE EXPECTED At BLUEfTfLDS.

THE NICARAGUAN ARMY ARRIVES PREPARED TO
RECAPTURE THE TOWN.
New-Orleans Aug. 3.-The steamship Gussie from
Bluefelds passed N" quarantine AT O'Clock this
evening and 4 brief dispatch from there says that
the situation has reached crisis AZ Bluenelis.
The army sent from the Interior has reached inc
coast TO supprcss the Mosquito Indians. ana a
battle H. momrntariiy expected. 80 fofina! n"uee
oil an attack mas yet been given 10y General
C.b.zas the Nicaraguan Commissioner. and cap
tain o. Sell OF the Marblehead. has sent hlHl
word as a reminder. that twenty -four hour mus,
Inc given to allow fore snrrs ana non -conbhtanis
an 1r,1orti.nity 20 seek places of safety.
CAPTAINS OF the ships !n the harhor are preparing
20 ha rbor the refugees. ana all is activity aJoafu
The Alarblehead. ana throughout the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
GEORGE ". PLUNkITTS LUCK.

THE STREET CI.EANING DEPARTMENT hENlS
FkoM HIM At $1,000 A YEAR fl"i
HE RECENTLY BOUGHT lOR N4ooo
owners OF property in Nineteth-St. on '"e "es'
sidc were considerably startled some tihe ago ~
the nroposal OF the Street c.eanns Department 10
iease from three to ten lots IN that street .'' ~"
purpose OF establishing a ceh't"' A'"'" ,, -,
, aud a strong effort was made by citizens 70
,il tho scheme II appears that the lro uel'tr1
,,cnf has decidcd to yield To the pupmc L. Dim.
M =, hae leased from ex-senator George " '..
En-, En-, ni,f 75xioO with the building on me nw', [
de ~ one -hundrcd-and thirtieth-st So tee ~.
~ Ws' ,ho unucynrd The property vas pure @ ~; ~
OF o. '' pnnktt In May 1884, for NiOc ana mas & DaTn
ii"as.l by the department FOR term 'i u" ''''''
NJ poys 90 we're offered by number OF brokers' an.
builder went far a. to prepare planh ,h ~. Sn
u a. nn pi but the department preferred the eN-"e"N
,.r,s