davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
1t Will he Extended to Offices of Muc,,
Higher Standing.

1t VIII he Extended to OfYices of Much
Higher Standing.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE sweepinr
evil service extension made by the presi-
lent, by which the greater portion Of the
internal revenue service was placed under
the civil service laws, will be followed in
\ lew days by an order affecting offices Of
much higher standing. The highest class
ot officials yet to be placed within the
civil service law will be included and all
chiefs OF divisions in the various depart
ments Will be made clerks in the civil
service. A member of the civil service
commission said that the commission had
recommended TO the president the inclu-
sion OF every chief of division in the vari-
Gus governmental departments.
There are some, however, whom Ny.
Cleveland desired to omit from the list,
and 1t is profile that when the order is
made several Of the more important chiefs
in the treasury department will be Kept
without the pale of the civil service law.
The commission feels assured that before
the present administration comes to an
end almost all of the clerical offices in
the government will be taken away from
the open line now available for political
appointments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
VICTIMS OF MAD noes
oc" feople from Mount yerno, n,
being Treated in Chicapo

treated In Chicago.
NhicAGo, Dec. 17.-Ten men and bovs
ana one woman walked into the pasten-
.ns'itnte OF DIR. Antonio Lagorio to he
.,e''ed w Tor the prevention of hydronboh,a
ney came from Mount Vernon n
", m"ere they were bitten by a mad BULLDOG
nc uos ran amuck and attacked some
twenty people, but only the eleven who
are now in the city were bitten haforo .ho
.ap'u animal was killed. Most of the
wounds had been already cauterized The
.owh council of Mount Vernon annronri.
aueu ~ money for the relief of the wonndaa
me most serious of the inj lries are tbose
u 'ohn w. Brown, who was bitten in
.ne "it MP; sherman Chase, bitten on
ooth hands and the back; John Bunnell
and Edward Singer.
Inc woman of the party is Mrs. Tabith,
van Rhodes. Willie Wolfe is the vonnc.
~, pelng only years old. The rest are
columbus Mitchell, James H. Parke
fleming jackson (colored), Earl H. Davis
anu uordon Wolfe. Health Officer Dunn
u mount Vernon accompanied the marty
All were ut once operated upon by DR.
Lagorlo, the virus being injected into the
aooomeI. The injection is made twice n
lay tor five days and once day for two
lays more. The patients will be dis
charged at the end of fifteen days. OF 40
cases taken to DR.. Lagorio since 1890 only
one resulted in death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
And Huntington Opens Fire.
DID IT WITH THE BANKS GUN.
Three Bullets for Cromwell, One for Hay.
den and One for Himself.

Three Bullets for Cromwell. One for Hay.
den and One for Himself.
The revolver he used was a 41-calibre
that belonged to the bank and had been
kept in the desk of G. +. Spooner, the
paying teller. The first three shots were
fired at Cromwell, who had taken the lead
in the Interrogation, and all three
took effect. The fourth struck
Hayden, and then Huntington
raised the weapon to his own head
and fred. He fell to the floor unconscious
and remained so until his death. The two
wounded men ran out of the bank down
First avenue and into the Grand hotel,
blood dripping from them at every step.
They were taken to their rooms, and DIR.
Donald Macrae, Jr., was summond. He
found that one of the bullets had taken
effect in Cromwell's back just to the right
of the spine about the waist line. 1t was
found about four inches below the surface
and extracted.
The second bullet struck in the left side
of his cheek, plowed its way around the
right side of his neck and came to stop
after just missing the carotid artery. The
third struck him in the right wrist, he
revolver out of Huntington's hand 1t
broke one of the bones of the forearm
clear in two, and imbcdded itself in the
other bone, almost severing it. When the
ball was taken out it was almost cut in two
from the pointed end down. Cromwell
will probably lose the use of his right
hand on account of stiffening of the
wrist joint as the result of the fracture
Of the bones.
Hayden Jared better The bullet struck
him in the neck and after passing around
about a quarter of the way, emerged and
imbedded itself in panel of the door,
where it was afterwards found His
wound is not considered of a serious
nature, but a variation of half an inch
would have killed him. The bullet that
took Huntingtons life entered the. skull
just behind the ear and lodged
back OF the right eye, where its presence
was shown by q discoloration of the lid.
His having the weapon in his possession
showed that he had planned it all out be-
fore hand and GOODNESS in the face of the
terrible deed was meditating is surpris-
ing.
The parents Of young Huntington were
at once summoned. The aged mother
was beside herself with grief The death
Of their son was afflicticn enough, but the
honest old people appeared to be grieved
more that their son should have commit
ted the two crimes of robbing his employ.
ers and then attempting to murder than
over the mere fact of his death. THAT he
is dead is bad enough" said his mother,
but that he should do such u thing d
terrible"
The ARGUS, only 10c q week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
Robbed Of $4,000.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. ia special to The
Post Dispatch from Grccnville, Tenn,
says: The boldcst robbery yet heard of in
Tennessee occurred on the outskirts OF
Grecnville. Two masked men held up
Smyth Taylor and compelled him to hand
over $2Oo0 which had been paid him at
the bark short time previously i'll u
deal in which he transferred his planta-
ton. The men who robbed him undoubt-
ctily saw him receive 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
Indianapolis Chosen as Head.
quarters.
CLASSIFIED MAIL SERVICE.
Change in the Date of Exam
nations Made.
Other News of the Day bv
Wire.

DENVER. Dec. 17.-At the opening
Of the American Federation of Labor
convention this morning. the ques-
ton Of future location OF the fedora
tion headquarters was taken up.
indianapolis and Washington were
the only aspirants. Indianapolis
was chosen. and a resolution to make
it the headquarters for five years
was referred to committee. The
election of officers was then taken
up. President Gompers and John
Mcbride. president OF the United
Mine Worker. were the only candi-
dates. The vote resulted: j. Nc
Bride, 1.162; Gompers, 937.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
Captain Creeden Reinstated.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE police COM
missioners have rcinstated Captain Creed
en-. Two resolutions We're offered by
Commissioner Murray. One provided for
the release from suspension Of Captain
Creeden and the other called for a confer
ence between the president of the police
board and Chairman Lexow of the senate
committee concerning Creeden's case and
other matters. Commissioner Sheehan
cast the only vote against the first resolu-
ton, the second being carried unani-
mously
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
Will Organize y New Company.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. IA large num-
Der of coal companies who have hereto
fore found it difficult to compete with the
large coal operators and mines in Kansas,
have decided to organize a new company
The capital will be s20O, 600 and the COM
pany will be able to make its own prices
General sales offices will be opened in
Kansas city and will be under the man
agement of Captain enitfin, formerly
general agent for the Missouri Pacific
Coal company mt st. Louis. Practically
all Of the smaller companies in this local
ity will be merged into the new concern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 17.-Charles 6. Kill
patrick, the ono-legged trick bicyclist,
who made the wonderful ride down the
west steps Of the Capitol, at Washington,
ID. c., q year ago, demonstrated his ability
ms a speed rider at the Fountain Ferry
track. He placed the following unpaced
records to his credit for one-legged riders:
One-third mile, rs; half mile, 1:29 40;
one mile, :01 3-5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
Mems and Boys Clothing Sold at IS
Cents on the Dollar.
Commencing Next Wednesday Morn
ing, Dec. 10, at $50.

One of the largest clothing factor
les OF the west has been destroyed by
fire. as announced by the Chicago
newspapers, last month. The board
Of underwriters of several insurance
companies met Dec. 5 at Chicago and
decided as q settlement with the
above firm could not be satisfactorily
arranged, to remove the entire stock
of fine tailor-made mems and boys
clothing to Rock Island, ILL.,. and dis
pose of the same within short time.
The large store, 1928 Second ave-
nue., Star block. opposite the Harper
house, Rock Island. H., has been
leased for 10 days only. TIC close out
800, 900 worth of fine tailor-made
mems and boys clothing at 35 cents
on the dollar. this great fire sale will
commence Wednesday morning, Dec.
10. at $50 o'clock sharp. and will
continue for 10 days only. These
goods will he sold at the following
low prices:
Mems suits. worth IS to $s. for
only S2.75.
Mems suits. worth 90 to s12, for
only 1925.
Mems suits, worth SIS to $40. for
only 1915.
Fine cutaway suits, worth *25 to
$50. for only $l0.75.
Mems pants. worth 81 to 81, for
only 65 cents.
Mems pants, worth $2 to $3.50. for
only g5 cents.
Mems pants, worth 81 to IS, for
only $l.95.
Mems pants. worth e6 to %. for
only $2.75.
Thousands OF mems and boys
overcoats and ulsters ut proportion
ately low prices.
Boys knee pants, all sizes, only 10
cents.
There are thousands Of different
styles and qualities ut proportionate-
ly low prices. All goods marked in
plain figures. Strictly one price.
Special Notice. = Positively no
scorched or damaged goods will be
sold, as the stock has been carefully
examined and assorted by experts,
and all these goods are guaranteed
TO be first class and very stylish.
Don't miss this opportunity; it will
pay people to come 50 miles to at
tend this great
CHICAGO FIRE SALE,
1928 Second Avenue, Rock Island,
Opposite Harper House.
Open daily from 8 o. m. until 1O
y. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
Pounded His Wife to Death.

MANIsTEE, Mich, Dec. 17.-Kazmer
Herner, u German 40 years old, pounded
his wife to death with pieces Of furniture.
He then seated himself at a table with
an open prayer book in front of him and
shot himself through the head. The
bloody tragedy was first discovered by
George Cordus, ,son of Mrs. Herner by a for
mer marriage Herner was known to have
fits of ungovcrable anger against his wife.
A coroner's jury has rendered Il verdict in
accordance with the facts,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
Sewing Machines.

The New Easy Running''-you
know that when we take on a new
line Of goods. it means something.
We have searched the market from
coast to coast, and have been making
investigations for over six months.
looking up all the leading machines
in the country. and we are SURE
we have secured the best. Right
now we are able to offer them for
Christmas presents. We guarantee
them fully in every respect. and
you know that our guarantee is alb.
solute. Any machine not perfect
ly satisfactory after a 3O-days trial.
will be replaced. A perfect rev.
olution in prices. Machines made
to sell for $50, our price $2l; ma
chimes made to sell at $50, our
p'ice $2l. Elegantly finished in
oak and the best of material ia
every part. Ask for the new Easy
Running" machine.
We shall also keep the Regular
Singer high arm sewing machine
for those who are prejudiced in ia
vor Of the Singer machiEe. These
we sell at $3.50 each; el2 SO. you
know the usual price. A car load
Of Sewing Machines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
,Blixt Has His Bible In Court.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 17.-Claus A. Blixt
was arraigned in the district court under
the grand jury Indictment charging him
with the murder of Catherine Cling. He
looked twenty years older than when first
arrested He brought his Bible into court,
and clung to it all through the proceed
ings as If it were his only hope. The plea
was deferred, but it is understood he will
plead guilty and throw himself on the
mercy uf the court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
The CLASSIFIED Posts, Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE regu-
lar examinations for admission to
the classified postal service will be
held at all free delivery Offices in Illi-
nois. except Chicago; and Iowa, ex-
cept Des Moines; hereafter, on the
firSi Saturdays of June and Decem-
Der. The change Of dates is found
necessary to facilitate the work Of
the central board of examiners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
Z Per Cent Loans.
Government Bonds,

The following is a partial
list of completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand,
which We offer for sale, sub
ject to previous selections,
for their face and accrued
interest. These loans have
been carefully selected by
us. and are first-class in
every respect. They arc all
Z PER CENT net to the inves-
tor. We have many other
loans to. offer, if these are
not in amounts to suit the
investor:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17

Miss Anna Melton, the missionary
who was SO inhumanly treated In Tur-
key some months ago. has returned to
this country and is at Mount Pleasant
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jay Perkins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17

Parks Tea is. a great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without pain.
gripping or discomfort. Sold by Hartz
& Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
Vice Presldent.s Daughter.

AsHEvILLE, n. c., Dec. 17.-There
is NJ change in the condition of Miss
stevenson, daughter of the vice pres
idcnt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
JeWelry.

Our Jewelry Department is prob
ably the greatest shopping center
in this section for everything in
these lines: Watches, Clocks. Sill.
verware. Knives. Forks, Spoons.
Rings. Pins. Chains. Precious
stones. etc. You know our prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
Toys, Toys.

Too many TO be listed. Our sec.
Dad floor j. perfect bonanza for
people who want good TOYS CHEAP.
The saving here will leave plenty of
money for the dolls. and the games
and the picture books: all on the
same floor, and all at prices that
will leave enough money for the
grocer and baker.
Pocket Knives.
No boy is happy without knife.
and it's hard to get them good.
We've fixed that. this time; knives
for DC: knives for 10c: knives for
lsc and 25c: Just as good steel as
knives sold for 81 in other places.
Knives for ladies-pretty little
pearl handled trifies. at IL and 23c.
Knives for men-good solid A, ]
steel. the Congress knife among
them. Frog stickers" for the IL
year old.
We offer the best line of pocket
knives in the city, for Christmas or
any other time.
CLIMBING MONKEYS.
We sell to everybody, Climbing
Monkeys. especially for children.
15c. TO everybody, children in
cluded: in fact. we like children.
IRON TRAINS.
Iron Trains l2c, To children or
grown people.
DOLLS.
Well. when you mention dolls.
words fail us, come and see them.
CrOckeFy Depart.
Inlent.
A special gift for the lady Of the
house. a lowered. l00-piece dinner
set. prettiest shapes and flowers
anywhere. bought for this occasion.
C.s7 per set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
BIG CHICAGO FIRE.

A Golden Opportunity for Ten Days
Only at 1928.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
KISSED HER LIKE A MOTHER.

The Daughter of the Late Premier Thomp.
son VISITS Queen Victoria.
LONDON, Dec. 17.-Miss Thompson, the
daughter Of the late Sir John Thompson,
accompanied by Senator and Mrs. San.
ford, visited Windsor Castle by command
of the queen. They were conducted to:thc
room where the late Sir John Thompson
was sworn in as member Of the privy
council and in that apartment the Cana
dian visitors were received i'm audience by
the queen. Her majesty was deeply sym
pathetic, drew Miss Thompson toward her
and kissed her affectionately on both
checks like mother. The queen also ex-
pressed her deep and sincere coincidence
with Miss Thompson. The scene was
most touching
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17

The Local Aarkeea.
GRAIN, ETC.
Whest-50c
Vorn-new. 451b45c.
Oa>e- S0032c.
Ha,-Ttmothy, S1a0sls: unb nd. Slo0sll :
Wild. es0$9; slough e5137; baled. 81.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Po' ato ,s-5Oc.
On. on SOC peI bu.
Butter Fair to choice lsc0aOc, creamery ale,
Eggs-Fresh, 200.
Poultry-Chickens. 5o6c; turkeys, &c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Butchers pay for corn fed s'eere
3A@4xe; cows and heifers, 2kGk3a calves
SA04Hc
Hogs 3414kc.
Sheep-Sc0Ac
Spring lamb. 3xo5c pound.
Coal-Soft. 10c.
Wood-s3. 80 per cord.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17

Second Avenue, Star Block, Opposite
Harper House, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17

l, j. NJ Buford, cashier OF the Rock Island Saw
ings Bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true. 10 the hest OF nv knowledge
and belief. J. NJ. BUFORD. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I,th
day of december, ls9i. r. j. KINNEY.
tsEAL-i Notary Pablic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17
CHRISTMAS AT Nc CABE'S
special Drive I'm
Linens.

Linens.
For Christmas week only we place
on sale 100 table sets. "a wards.
bleached Damask and q dozen nap
kins TO match. at the following
prices per set: tl.6i. fl.79. sL95.
f2.20. s2.63. s2.75. So 81. 80 and
$3.50. fully one-third under regular
values.
Silk Umbrellas.
1000 Silk Umbrellas just placed
on sale. selected with epecial view
for holiday presents. Many of them
we are prepared to sell as special
inducements to holiday shoppers at
Just about one-half usual prices
excellent styles for both men and
women.
Books, Bibles.
Dictionaries. toy books. Juvenile
books.
king Solomon's Mine s. the great
story. by Rider Haggard. lc per
copy.
Ben Hur. s9c.
Old Fashioned Girl. s9c.
Rose in Bloom, s9c.
Eight Cousins. s9c.
Joe's Boys. s9c.
All the list OF Allcott's at s9c.
Parliament OF Religions. SIC
in cloth, and tl.E in sheep bind
ing.
A great BIG PICTURE BOOK.
Alice in Wonderland, Sc, Sc. &c;
On Monday, and while they last;
children can buy them rs well n
grown people.
Full sets. Dickens. Is vols. tl.7s.
Whoever heard Of this price beforef
Prince Of India, two vols. 81. .65
as long as they last.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-17

The ARGUS, only 1Oc q week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-02

Toe f9Cr-1.zE1Esi scho1ce-z Alie@
C1uEe AID R3de-s Levers sailed
Tss-sr1zF zfsE-uoco E1- San Fran
ci=cr- T1sy INK sEsF = 561 AID
- Is tag. q =1Esr respectively,
sh=- c,11biust ezrv1es being
valued Il sl5z. 81 s. PIos L.
rsa1-n ssII=s5 GU the AlIcz Cox
IL ? Geek zn,i Pix NkezzIsy
s.,sE The R.1cert LeEsr- OF. a h0zr
LK-s-- Tie sgr1zr Vessel rssk tn
El1tEar3 cs1Czzs-, While Ia LeEsr.
Eook taz c7zrse b sEg q WzizIzA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-02
WHARF AND WAVE.

The barkenune Mary Winkel-
man will leave in ballast next
week for Kahului TO load sugar for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian bark Mauua Ala,
Captain W. Smith. will leave to-
6av for San Francisco. She carries
3 big load Of sugar.
-Four Of the crew of the bark
Martha Davis have deserted from
that vssse. since her arrival here,
and the police are on the lookout
for them.
The steamer James Makee left
for Hansmaulu direct yesterday
afternoon. Captain Campbell went
down by her 70 give instructions SIS
70 the disposition Q; the freight of
the wrecked steamer c. r Bishop.
The tern schooner Glendale.
johnson, master, was docked nesr
the Q. 5. 5. Co.'S wharf yesterday
morning with the following cargo
for Levers L Cooke: 2ST ,06S feet
redwood lumber, 1000 pickets and
100000 shingles, She had pleas
ant passage 10 port
The American ship B. P. Cheney.
1922 tons register, Cspi, Mosher,
Srrivsi of port Yesterday afternoon
at o'clock With 21O0 tons of eoal
for the l. l. :. y. Company. She
was IS days from Nanaimo, B. c.
Pilot Shepherd went out to bring
her in, but, IS the tug was not
resdy, the pilot auohOrd the vessel
of port and came ashore about )
o'clock, The Cheney viii be lowed
in today.
The bark Velocity Will lesve for
Hongkong on February Goth.
The c. A. 5. 5. Arawa Is due at
this port from the Colonies tomOr-
row.
The schooner Moiwahine srrivsd
yesterday from Koholslele with
sugar for the bark Andrew Welch.
The lCg E!eu received her new
SuOkesssck Yesterday. She will be
rs&dy i0r service sgain this morn
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-02

lev -rr-z ITzc1-Tz 1-r 1,1-1 f.lE
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-02
hortgagee's Notice Of Intention
to Foreclose and of Sale.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that b yirtus Of e power Of rsis -
-. ln eest4ln mortgage dated the Isfb dsx
q = O eeys A ID. l--s. made By WILIIIH
DAklS o. hcnol1iu. Oahu. Hawaiian IsIa1ds -
william II. CofnNeli Of WsfkaDs f-i--t -
Ae1i 10 ssid Hawaiian Islands recs,rded h ,be
IkssZisirI Of CongsJsnees in .zle Hsnoluis. IN
v,Sre. Ii ~, - aud ~. the UNDERLINED
rtaLess Z hoDfon- Ir1stee. assignee Of esid
1lOfIg.Sssr Intends % fOreclose said uortg.oe
~. bfr-rn ~ conoition % the ssid mort0s1e 81
N VIZ .ysas1t Of RrIneipaI and interest
tlon o. three weeks from the date Of tbls no,ie.
Y DsDpsriy covered By this mortgage viii be
Sn yssd 70, Icr s,is AZ pssIe saetioh a. The
nolsis. ol sATURDA Yths iJth dsy N Fss',rs,o
J. u. ic3f- a. Y O'ciock nom Of sald -, 10y
deI,a. e&sn-des1s a. szpepse Of parchaserr
f1ft1ef particulars cza BE had on W 10
ofon- conner % Ro7t aud Hefehart ,fresfs ~ :,
bIiil&n y. snlth. A,torney for nortgsxee
Dsis1 Hon1igl1. January -, 1894
FRANCES z. HORROR. TfBsfee.
Assignee Of NOrrragee
Ine property cOgsred By ssld mortgage and ~
= sy81 consists Of tbOse two rafnzble lots a.
Dinz11n5 street near Pan1ho1- IL said HoDoin-
let Thai iot o. the corner d Bingham and
Nstrsf street.. eonfaining 80 area ~ Tho 81
a. acre Ssiea a2s eoSyegs1 . samuel =.
isf11a1 - John H. Pztf sn1 Julia A. Patty b.
fesceztec OetO5es lifh. io>z. recorded h ss1
kezistry IN Llbsr -. pz1es ~ and M
zsd- That iDt having ffontsge ~ - feet
Es1rs q less On Bingham street, and 1eofh ~
20 feet, NkicL va conysyed 10 ssa.geI =
Srzhs1 ~ 2 Diinn0ham by DEED defed
Hsseh "a. ~ Fseos1s1 IN said Heat.fr, n
Lleer >. PAGES 20 ard ~.
Cyo1 the 1rkf mentioned Iot IL q sats,..,f.t
40 sitf1fflse fHeilinz house u efehf rrsors-
Alrc esrfiszs hease. stable and 0 flo1-ss. ne
80 zieaes az sitssetiys 40 sitogsfker form
81 css5fzDie clz<s - residence,
lne DfsDitee are AZ present lessed "a n. "A
= waller. a. rental u fsirtJ coIisfs -
ne '1iieiSzs are isssssS fsf I'M. 1874