davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
KEW ROlD ACROSS SUSSEX.

Neaily Ready for Operation to Denton.
Colonel Martin Thinks the Brldgeviiis-
Georgetown Route WIN go"
Cslonel l. Martin. of Seaford,
srrlved In town at noon to day 10 his
usual good health and spirits. Asked
about the probable developments In the
new Sussex county railroed, Colonel
Martin said:
ut is now quite likely. from the in
formation l eau get. that the new rail-
road will 20 by Bridgevllle and George
own Along the entire line, from
Queenstown. Md to Lswes, Del, con-
trpc'ors are hurryiug the work along to
get ahead Of the open seagon."
The whsrves at Queenstown have been
completed aud President Wllli,m b..
Bosley says that the fret section, extend.
ing from Qaeenstown TO Denton. Nd q
distance OF twenty miles, would be In
operation within ninety days de expects
that the entire line will be completed
by September TIE contract for
building the second section will bs
awsrded within the next fifteen days
The whsrves at Queenstown are said to
bs the strongest on the Chesapeake bay,
aud are capable OF aocommod odatlag three
trains
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
FATHER McGLYEN TOMORROW NIGHT.
The Noted Priest WIN Address a Meeting
at the Opera House In the Interest OF
the Single Tax.

The Noted Priest VIII Address a Meeting
at the Opera House In the Interest OF
the Single Tax.
DR.. MeGlvnn, the fAr.famed priest,
who has been known for years TO the
reading public es q figure Of national
Importance, is booked to speak IN the
Grand Opera House to- morrow evening
in the interest OF the single tax campaign
While In this city he win be the guest Of
Father Al X FAllon, Of st. Pauls r @
Church.
Father McGlynn. 10 1886, WAS pastor Of
st. Stephens Church, New York city, and
incurred the displeasu-e of-Arch bishop
Oorrigan by taking the stump for Henry
George when he ran for mayor, ard alao
for his radical opinions on the subject OF
laud oWuefship The strained rs
lations resulted at last In the
suspension OF Father MeGlynn. aud
Ia his removal from his charge
BE then entered heart and soul Into the
anti poverty agitation ct that time at
It's height In New York city, and 10 this
connection he vlsited oil the prncipll
cities OF the Uaited STATES and Canada,
and being q fluent and pleasing speaker
he attracted great Gro Nds to his lectures
wherever be went.
Father McGlynn had practically no
standing IN the Catholic church, but be
stuck 10 his colors with determination
aud seemed to derive great consolation
from his popularity with the poor of Nav
York OF every class. creed AID color. snd
also from the loyalty OF his old psrlshion
ers 10 st Stephens o. Christmas eve
1893 Delegate Apostolic (aow c rdins'l
satolli restored Father McGynn to the
priesthood. aud after careful examlna
tion OF his theories in regard to land
ownership. declared them mo- contrary
TO the teachings OF the Catholic Church
Some time after ward Archbishop Corri
gan appointed him pastor Of St. Mary g
Church. NeKburg. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
REPORTS FROM THg CHEFS.

Nine Fires, Of which Only Two Were
Important. and Two Hundred and Two
Arrests.
During the past month there have been
nine hres, only two of which have been OF
any Importance. Those were the shed Of
the City Railway Company, loss $12 600
Delaware Hard Fibre COmpany's barn,
$15 900
There were 202 arrests, as follows;
Assault and battery, 16; assault, 2; ab-
duction, 2; backing sweat cloth, 3; big
amy, l; burglary, 4; contempt,
3; cruelty to children. l; con-
juration. 3; corner lounging, .;
disorderly conduct, 25; drunk, 30; dis.
orderly house, 3 drunk and disordeIlJ, 4,
10; disordsrly conduct and corner loung-
ing, l 4; held for Massachusetts, au'hori
ties. 1 hsrboring an unregistered dog. / I;
incorrigible, 3 insane, 2; runaway girls.
2; larceny 18; non support of family, 1 ;
obtaining goods under false prstenses. 2;
patients. 20; playing swsat, / selling in.
toxicatinR liquor without a license 2;
trsspass. %; threats OF bodily harm, l
vsgrancy, 7; violating city ordinance, 8
witness, 1
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
STILL At TIE OLD Stand.

Charles L. Rittinger Has Not Received
the &c. b." at the Hands OF j. Edward
Addicks.
Il understand that ]. Edward Addicks
has bounced Charles l. Klttlnger az bis
political manager In this county" re-
marked q Higgins Republican to an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this morn
ing
when did the bounce take placs2'
asked the reporter.
Last Monday week, hear"
Half an hour later the same reporter
met Mr.. KittlDger OF Market strset.i
hear tLat you. have been bounced by
the gas king" he said
is that so2' said Mr. Kittinger, draw
ing his buff mEckintosh closer around
him and pulling his Spanish sombrsro
down over his lett eye. "Well, It's the
first intlmsiion have had Of It, Glad you
told me
But is it true?' asked the reporter.
"l am still doing business at the old
stand. was his reply aud he smiled a
smile Of Christian aud political charity.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
IMMENSE CIRCULATION OF A MONTH

A New Shelf to He Set Aside for sunday
school reachers- News ofsthe
Library.
The circulation Of books at the Insti-
tute Free Library for the month Of
JanuorY amounted to "a, 402 volumes lOf
these 445 volumes we're fiction and
4 267 were juvenile gbooks The depart
ment having the next largest circulation
Was literature, in which $50 volumes
we're circulated
The library is going 30 set aside IN the
refsrence-ro shelf OF books for the
uss OF Sunday school teachers. On this
shelf will be placed various notes and
commentaries on the International Sun .
day school Lessons for 1896, and such
other books as are referred TO In these
notes Rs being helpful. These books will be
changed from week to week as the lessons
progress, and will be added to rs the re-
quirements demand SO long as they
remain on this shelf these books are with.
drawn from circulation and can be con-
suited only In the library.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
ASSOCIATION HALL EOIES.

Electric Lixhia WIN Inform the Members
Of the Standing Of tho "Maroons'' aud
"Rlues."
The two tesms selected 90 carry on the
contest for tbs secursment OF new mem
bers Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION hRva been designated -
"Maroaus" and "Blues. The former
nave scored 6rst. a member having
already been proposed by them. bunch
OF electric lights placed Ia the
main corridor will keep the
members informed ss to which team ia
Rhesd the colors OF the globes correspond
ing with those OF the teams. Frank l.
Harrsr Is captain Of the "Maroons' and
Charles s. Taswell commands this
blues"
Rev w A Walling. pastor Of The
Delaware Avenue Bsptist Church. will
address the m MS meeting to-m morrow "
afternoon on the subject Of The Message
OF a FINISHED Life"
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
TWO CONTRACTS FOR PAPER.
Jessup & Moore Company Cats Govern
ment Awards for Book Printing Paper.

uoAnun ~ NA0uft company 0tAH OtNnNN-
ment Awards for Book Printing Paper.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l The Joint
Printing Committee Of Congress yester-
day made awards for supplying the
government with paper for the coming
fiscal year. Among than were the fol-
lowing:
Book printing paper, best machine
fnish-Wolf Bros, Pniladslphis, 600
reams at 30 per pound Jessup q Moore
Paper Co.. Wilmington, 10 500 reams,
3 5s Nsw York and Pennsylvania Co
Lock Hsvsn, Pa. 10 600 rsams at 3 90 /;
william NJ. Singsrly. Philadelphia, 10. .
600 reRms at 35s r o Mo)rhouse,
Philadelphia, 10000 reams at 3 DC (;
Waterhouse, Shannon & Munroe Boston,
10 900 reRms at 3 40 ; P. Il Glatfelter,
Spring Forge, Pa, 10000 rsams
At 32,. Book printing paper,
class B, sized and super celen-
dersd. Doblsr & Mudgs. Baltimore, 8 900
reams at &c Jessup & Moore Paper
Co., Wilmington. 900 rsams at 4 4c I;
New York and Pennsylvania Co.. Lock
Havoc, 8 900 resms at 40. Dill & Col
llns. Philadelphia. 4 900 resms ct 4 4e T;
J. X. CAss, Tyrone, Pa. 2 coo reams At
4 3s and COO reams at 4 2c.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
OLD BELL HOME AGAIN.
Nearly 1000 People Waited
at Wilmington Station.
no DEMONsTRATION BY OFFIOIALs

while the Special Train stood Here
Several Large American Banners Were
Ra,ssd aud Pamphlet Souvenirs Were
Scattered Among the Multitude.
Nearly 600 persona jostled each other
for half an hour around the P w & b.
station this morning eager to get
glimpse OF the old Liberty Bell as It
passed through on a special train undsr
official escort. coming from ths Iaterna
tionsl Exhibition sf the Cotton States in
Atlanta, Ga, snd eturning 20 it's neut 10
Independence Hall. Philadelphia, whore
II pealed forth to proclaim liberty
tbr,u ghout all the land unto all the
inhabitants thereof on July l7i6
i was 10 90 before the special Atlanta
trsin running as second 40' over the
p. w & B. road, hove Ia sight aud there
was general shout and stir as the train
pulled In. force OF policemen was on
hand but could do little with the crowd.
Unfurled Five Starry Banners.
4 force OF committeeman was at work
on the platform car, where the old bell
rested 10 the frame work made especially
for It, uniurllDg some large American
flags which they ran up on standards
around the sides and end OF the car
Others Of the committees threw broad
cast among the ,stling crowd souvenir
pamphlets aud books about the fair. the
boll aud lis late trip from North to
South, an event that will so down In
history as a gracious ast Of northerners to
the fellow couutrymen who were their
enemles thirty years ago
The special taain reached Broad street
station at IL o'clock this morning, and
the parade Ia honor Of the old bells re
turn will take place In the aiternoon
The car conveying the bell will be taken
70 the freight yard at Thirty second and
Market streets where the bell will be
removed TO safe truck drawn by four
horses. The parade will start from
rhirty-second and Chestnut streets nt
o'clock. aud will include the frat, Second
aud Third Regiments, the State FencibleH
Battalion, the City Troop and, probiby.
several civic organizations. Tho City
Troop. ss is customary will be tbs
special guard Of the bell Members OF
the committeeg representing Philadelphia
and Atlanta will ride in carriages.
The COMMITTEES In charge OF the recep-
tion and entertainment IN Philadelphia
hsd designed an elaborate program, In
order to make the visitors thoroughly
acquainted with tho oitys commercial
ana industrial facilities as well as Ia
meet number Of our prominent oluzsns
10 WAS originally designed to give them q
ride up and down the river on Monday
on Tuesday to visit some Of the largest
manufacturing establishments, conclud-
ipg with dinner 40 the Union League
on TuesdaY evening
On account OF The unexpected change
10 the program. which necsssltated th'
/ o,mmittee leaving for home either
/ S lnday night or Monday morning, the
arrangements had to be changed hur
ried.y. The dinner will be given at th'
Union Leagus to night, aud Mayor War
wick will preside
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
THE BISHOPS ACTIVE SEASON.

Lent VIII Begin February 10 and Right
Rev. A. A. Curtis VIII Preach Every
Week.
Bishop Curtis, Of the Ro Catholic
diocese OF Wilmington, left for Cape
Charles City, Va. the extreme end Of this
diocese TO day. Bishop Curtis goes 70
Cape Charles to officiate at the SePtu-
ageslma Sunday services there
Father Nickel, OF Salisbury, and
Father Comfy, Of Cape Charles. will ex-
change places tomorrow. and the bishop
will oficlAte at the new mission there.
On the evening OF the bs-
ginning Of Lent, wednesday. Feb
rusry 10, Bishop Curtis will
oficiate sHd preach at st. Peters Pro
Cathedral Subsequently the bishop will
preach upon each Wednesday evening
usIng popular subjects to be announced
later
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
Mixing MUCH MACHINERY.

SIX Hundred Thousand Pounds Of Castings
for Paper Machinery Made During Jan
uarv.
The P0sey and Jones Company has
been busy TO an extraordinary extent
during the past month filling pressing
orders for paper machinery. During
January, 600 600 pounda Of castlnga for
these devices we're turned out aud
shipped from this enterprlsing firms big
plent here.
10 is said that the rush OF work IN this
department still continues and that a
large order recently received from
Finland manufacturers Is now being
filed. This European order viii be-
completsd IN order that II msy be shipped
across the Atlauiic by large vessel. which
viii be loaded at the company's wharf la
ttis city
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
GOVaRHOR WATsOH'S CALL.

He Requests All Applicants for Register
Cooch's Onice TO Have Their Letters Of
Recommendation ia BY Tuesday.
Secretary OF State ] Harvey Whiteman,
setting upon instructions received from
Governor Watson, has notified sll Of the
applicants for the office Of register OF
wills OF New Castle county to have all
their letters OF accommodation In by
next Tuesday The sspirsnts are State
Senstor John Pyle, l. Irving Handy.
Calvin w Crossau T L ]. Baldwin and
William F Smslley, Sr.
This action on the part of the governor
Is indicative OF his intention to announce
his choice in a short time, most probably
next week Register Cooch's term will
not, however, expire until June.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
Accident TO Charles M. nurch.

Charles N. Murch, whs Is injected
with the Harlan and Hollings worth Com
pany, ana is recorder of Wilmington
Lodge No. 1, A. o. IT, W, met With q
painful accident last evening During
the day painters we're At work on his
residence, No 400 West Thirteenth
street. and had removed the front steps
Mr. Murch forgot that tbs front steps
had been taken away aud stepped out Of
his door landing about six feet on the
pavement below Both OF his legs were
bruised and hurt and he was severely
shocked BE is confined to bis house to-
daY
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
ARGUING ON IHE PETITION.

Judge Wales Hears Counsel in the Case OF
Creditors Of the Walton and Whann
Company We. the Receivers.
Hon. Leonard f Wales, OF the United
States Circuit Court, this morning hear
argument on the petition Of Robert Adair
snd other creditors of the Walton and
Whsnn Company against James p
VIII chester and Francis n. Buck, re.
ceivers, for an accounting Of the business
done by the receivers and a division Of the
moneys in hand. Lewis G Vandegrift.
William s Hilles and William Michel
Byrne represented the receivers. while
William G. Sprusnce, Willard Salisbury,
Peter L. Cooper. Jr, and Arthur w.
Sprusncs, re presenting the other side.
The morning was taken up mainly by
tho lawyers for the petitioners and was
devoted to the citing Of authorities. The
hearing was still on 81 the hour of going
to Dregs
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
DR.. CLARK GOES TO PHILADELPHIA.

He 10 Engaged to Address One orthe
Largest Young Peoples Gathsrlugs of
the Year There To Smorrow Night.
Rev. DR. Francis +. Clark. founder OF
the original Society of Christian En-
desvor. who was the guest Of Rev G F
Hendricks since his arrival here yester-
day afternoon, left for Philadelphia at
30 this morning where be will appear
before a great gathering Of young people
tomorrow night
DE- Clark is to deliver an address in
The Temple. Broad aud Bsrks streets, In
celebration Of ths fifteenth anniversary
OF the society and preparations are bsing
made to accommodate the largest con-
grezation Of the year at that spacious
buildlng.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
TerrIllc storm In oueensland.

BRISBANE, Queensland. Feb LA ter
rife tornado, accompanied by flood, oc-
CURED in north Queensland, attended
with great destruction of life and proper
ty. Many vessels are missing as the result
of the storm. The rainfall during the tor
nado amounted to 90 inches, and it is es-
timated that the damage to property will
amount TO $500, 600. A large number Of
nersnns worn drowned.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
sERENADED THE sENEDlcTs.

The Delaware Fire COMPANY BOYS Visit
the Homes OF President Chadwick and
Member Green.
Last evening the members Of the
Delaware Fire Company went on a sere
nading tour FIRST they went TO the
home Of William n. HsItlovs, No. 307
East Third street and expressed their oy
in loud and melodious noises accom-
panied By fireworks trimmings over
the marriage Of their worthy
president, Samuel G Chadwick. IT., to
Miss Mary A. Hsrtlove. which ocsurrt d
Thursdsy afternoon During the display
Of fireworks John Jenkins had his right
hand badly burned, by the premature
discharge OF q rocket.
After being entertained Hospitality, the
party proceeded to Eighth and French
streets where a serensds was rendered
John Green and bride. Mr.. Gresn is a
member Of the Delaware
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
Lsctures By Profe.,or uuIlcv

There was large attendance at the
lectures given In the Friends school by
Professor Li0csln Hulley OF Bucknsll
University, yesterday afternoon on James
Whitcomb Riley and last evening on
"The Psalms" These lectures were free
aud we're under tbs auspices OF the
Young Friends Society.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
Anrlllnrr Fire Alarm..

The Ganewell auxiliary IRE alarm
system which superintendent J. W.
Aydon recently put 10 the yard and
factory OF s q simmons and Brother.
has bsen connected with box "a at Front
aud Justis0n streets. The system put in
tho bank Of Delaware has been accepted.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
The Fonr cnrnered Bod Raee.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The committees on
the arrangements for tho four cornered in
tercollegiate boat race held meeting at
the University club and decided upon Fri
day, June 26 as the date for the contest.
The race will be rowed between and
O o'clock in the afternoon. No decision was
arrived at concerning the course.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
PresIdept rurner Returns to Dover.

Rev. j B. Turner, of Dover, the newly
elected president of the state Young
Peoples Union Of Christian Endeavor,
was the guest of Rev. w. P. Swartz to-
day at Central Presbyterian msnse Mr.
Turner left at noon for his home in
Dover, we'll pleased with bis reception In
Wilmington and filed with the Christian
Endaavor aoirft
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
rha marlin Gas Arnin.

Rstrial of the damage suit Of william
G Martin vs the Philadslphia aud Balti
more Railroad Company is booked for the
February term OF the Superior Court.
Philip q ChurchmRn will represent the
plaintiff aud Lsvi @ Bird the defendant
enrpnratfou
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
60 nno of rhese nnnka-

We have a few copies OF beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
ersl hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit. which WIN be sold at 81. 70 a copy,
which is about one-fourth the publiea
atom price. Also some copies of Rand and
McNauy's Cyclopedla at 81 %, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
AT the EVENING JOURNAL cffisa.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
nforrIson an Asplrant.

Republicans who want to succeed 4
Lewis Armstrong As Lazy Court C0mmis
sloner from the First district are
springing up like mushrooms The
latest aspirant Is j. Morrison, Of White
CLAW Crock hupdrsd
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
rivn slssK ylotlms .

Those rat traps which Lazy Court
Commissioner John j. Gallagher cent to
tho Court House are playing hsvoe with
the rodents which infect the Offices and
basement. They were set yesterday by
Fireman CEmpbsll ard when he visited
them this morning Eve sleek victims
greeted MIN. They we're carried 20 the
King street side ann dispatched by a
p'ucky terrier.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
rha camnhslI Lntn sold.

At the Court House yesterday after
noon Sheriff Gillis sold two lots belong
ing 10 the Fannie Campbell estate. They
we're purchased by Joho Biggs, attorney,
for si,Oj0. Ole Is on Sixth street near
Rodney, aud the other on Van Barsn
street neSr Beach
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
Mnnt to ehoot the shooLs.

The Clsymont Gun Cluo has challenged
the Upland Gaa Club to shoat 8 series Of
three matches As the challenge has
not yet been passed upon by the Panusyl
vania msrksmen no dates have bsen nxed.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

County Assessors Mccoy and Farley CON
cludi to-day their sirJlngs at the Court
HOUSE. Assessor Whann, who began one day
before his Democratic colleagues, did not sit
to-day.
This afternoon Sheriff ellis will sell the
nioo rty OF Janc f.. Magitey and Jaue X
Laiieriy. IL consists OF p house and lot on
Adams street, Iear SecOrd.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
Pl.IntIr Lho purnhnssr.

Sheriff Gillis sold ont Hugh Haughey,
dealer in fruits. at Fourth and King
streets this morning. Il. II. Ward,
attorney for the Quaker City Trust Con-
psny plaintiff purchased the stock and
fixtures for $3.50
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
Colored Dance Tor Klnderrartens.

Colorsd teachers Of the city. under the
leadership Of Miss Mary Dover, Miss
Kruss and others gave leap year dance
Ia German Hall last night which was
largely attended The dance WAS ar.
ranged for the purpose OF raising =
fpe clal fund for klndsrgArtens for col.
ored children Of the city.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
Naw cnr-Mhrel Needed

A cog OF the wheel which oper ates
Third street bridge broke this morning.
Travel will not be delayed materially,
but the draw will have to BE- operated BY
land until 4 new wheel is cast and
adjusted,
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
parol,d nv covernor ana Council.

SALEM. Mass, Feb. The assistant
district attorney, George b. Ives of this
city. who has just been paroled by Govern
Or Grcenhalgo and council by a vote Of 6
20 3. has served years of an 81 years
sentence for forgery and embezzlcmens-
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
The rarl nns Nothlng Do say.

The Earl Has Nothing to say.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Copios of the decision
Of the special committee Of Investigation
OF the New York Yacht club on the charges
made by Lord Dunrayon that Defender
sailed the first race for the Americas CUP
more deeply immersed than her officially
measured load water limo were delivered
90 the press and Go Lord Dunrnyen at 10
o'clock last night by Mr.. Burns
Lord Dunraven spent the evening at tho
Marlborough club and arrived at his resi-
dence just in time TO receive tho document.
Mr. George Asllwith, who appeared as
Lord Dunraven's counsel i'm the inyestiga-
tion IN New York, and Messrs. Hamilton
and Bunoe, Lord Dunravon's secretaries,
wero in attendance upon him. Lord Dun
raven Immediately entered upon the pc
rusal Of the report.
An interview was sought with Lord
Dunraven, but no refused to express an
opinion or TO speak for publication ON the
decision of the investigating committee OF
the New York Yacht club. He will 60 to
Southampton in the morning to inspect
the now yachts there
The Chronicle oongratulates the Dun
raven committee upon its studied courtesy
and consideration when the complete
charges might have justified the seyerest
censure. "Tho only course open to him,
says The Chronicle, is an instant and
complete apology"
The Thunderer's Views.
Tho Times, in an editorial, expresses
the greatest respect for the committee, the
only possible objection to the compose
ton Of which, in The Times opinion, is
that tho legal and business element some-
what outwoighed and expert element. 1T
Is not quito obvious" The Times con-
tinues, "why they declined TO investigate
other charges than the immersion charge.
While some grounds Of tho committee's
decision are undeniably strong and perth
neDt others appear to DO Of less cogent
nature.
Proceeding then TO call in question some
OF the findings as inconolusive, The Times
says: "The language adopted by the COM
mittoe will seem unduly severe when it Is
remembered that the charge was not made
public by Lord Dunraven until it had al
ready been published by the cup commit
tee in New York. Il Is TO be regretted
also that the committee were unable to
take wider view of their functions and
to Judge the whole case on its merits. The
result of the inquiry is to acquit Mr.. lse~
lin and his friends Of a charge which was
not brought against them. But ID can
hardly be said TO have cleared in salts
factory manner the real matter at issue.
The STANDARD, in an. editorial, says:
''The committees finding is studiously
courteous and well calculated to lay the
unpleasant business TO rest. We trust that
Lord Dunraven will be convinced that
mistake has arisen and will accept the
hand tho committee has held out.
Evening journal., 1896-02-01
ATLANTIC oIrY. n. j.
GAN MARCOS HOTEL,
NOW OPEN.
Pacific aud Massachusetts, Avenues,
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j..

After thorough housecleaning and renOva-
ton has been reopened Tor the winter under
the personal supervision of Mrs. Annie Gruhb,
Inn.
Steam Heat hydraulic Elevator, sun Par
lor, Baths. all cOnveniences. Write for rates