davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-19

, ters. One was abandoned by her mother
 at the hospital; the other is New York orphan.
 Mrs. Bollinger was told today of her baby's death She had never looked on
 its face.
 She made no comment save 10 repeat
 that denial of the simple operation which would have saved the babys life, was
 best for all concerned. Dr. Haiselden in all probability will not be prosecuted. Coroner Hoffman said that if Dr. Reinhart reported that Dr. Haisel- den acted according to the most enlght-
 ened dictates of conscience and science, burial permit would be issued after the inquest and the incident closed pr. Reinhart said he would so report to the l coroner.
 A jury of six of the best known phy- sicians and surgeons of Chicago will be chosen to hear testimony at the inquest, Coroner Hoffman announced. He expect
 ed to impanel the jury at once and select a date for the inquest. ! Coroner Hoffman's decision was made after consultation with Dr. Reinhart and
 Dr. John Dill Robertson, health commits sioner.
 T have decided to hold an inquest, be- cause for all we know a similar case may he brought to our attention tomorrow We should do something to prevent a similar death'' he said. q am making no criticism of the phy sician in this case. Our only object is
 to do something in the interests of hu- manity ] chose a jury of physicians in the hope that they will make some scien- tific recommendations to prevent similar occurrences"
 Dr. Haiselden expressed satisfaction when told the inquest had been ordered. though he said the baby's death from natural causes rendered one hardly neces- sary.
 Any true investigation will make 1t the
 more clear to the public that I am right, .
 he said.
 Later the coroner said the following
 would serve on the jury: pr. John B.
 Murphy. Mercy hospital; Dr. Arthur Ran
 kin, professor of anatomy at Loyola uni
 versity; pr. Howard Chislett, dean of
 Hahnemann college: Dr. D. A. K. Steele.
 dean of the Physicians and Surgeons col
 1ege of the University of Illinois; Dr.
 Henry F. Lewis, professor of obstetrics,
 Cook County hospital; Dr. Ludwig Hek-
 toen, professor of pathology Rush Medi- cal college of the University of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-19

sang the forty-third Psalm. The clul reported on deceased members and benediction closed the programme.
 "The convention SO far has been tt most successful we have ever had" sa Mrs. Haley Thursday morning, "and nc little is due the efforts of The Az, Herald. The space given the federatio in the press of the state has been great value to us, but the work of th federation will in time reflect benefit on the papers,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-19
REALTY MARKET BETTER

"The real estate market in Birming- ham is improving" said Garland Mourn ing of the Tarrant Realty company. While there has not been a dearth of sales recently, there has been num- Der of inquiries and prospects who will be in the market soon. Up until a few months ago there was little prospect of selling man a piece of real estate, re. gardless of the bargain you had. Now 1t is different; any man who is finan- cally able will at least listen to a propo. sition with merit and you have a chance of selling him eventually. Like every thing else in Birmingham, the real estate market has improved and win be getting better daily from now on.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-19
BIRTHDAY TEAr

Thursday afternoon was featured by the reception and birthday tea ten dered the visitors by the local club women. In the center of the table stood an 1aborate birthday cake, bearing 21 candles. one for each year If the fed eration's activity After the tea the yis- itors were carried about the city in automobiles, the second ride of the con vention; the club women being carried on ride into the country Wednesday afternoon.
 The memorial hour. postponed from wednesday to Thursday. because of im- the extreme Following a prayer by the Rev. J. M. Dannely, pastor of the First Methodist church of Selma, a quartet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-19
The Wrong Method

From the New York World.
 Charlie doesn't seem to be doing very well at school" remarked his mother His reports show that he has failed in
 nearly all his studies. I'm afraid the teacher doesn't understand him.
 ''Tm quite sure she doesn't" replied
 the boys father. q haven't noticed any bruises on Charlie"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-19

delicious. Try them, 15c at good gro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-19
BIRMINGHAM NEXT
 MEETING PLACE FOR
 FEDERATION CLUBS
tcontinued from Page one)

hotel Wednesday night was a brilliant event In the huge ballroom, decked in yellow and purple, the colors of the federation, Mrs. Halay and her exec utive board met the visiting delegates and local club woman
New Britain herald., 1915-01-27
PULlAR & NIVE;V
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Made Up a Mixture of, Sage, Tea and Sulphur to Bring Back Color,
 Gloss. Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into . heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applica tions will prove g. revelation If your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy thus avoiding a lot of muss. -r
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so natural ly, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft and luxuriant.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-27
DANIEL DARROW IS
 H0NORfD BY P0S1MEN
NeWiy E,tCled OttC1TS Of Local
 Carriers ASSO. Arc Installed.

Daniel C. Darrow last years state president of the N. A. l.. c. associa- ton and one of the most popular let ter carriers on the city force, was accorded a signal honor last night when the local branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers held their acnual installation exercises in Rardeck's hall. MT. Darrow was nominated as the official delegate from this city to the convention of the Ma tional association of the Civil Service Employees which will be held in New Haven on the morning of Washington's birthday, February 22.
 Delegates to State Convention.
 on the afternoon of this same day the Connecticut Carriers association will hold their annual convention m the Elm City and will conclude with a big banquet in the evening. The local delegates to this session are Frank Coleman, Quincy Hartung, Wal ter s. Sanderson and Daniel Darrow.
 Officers Are Installed.
 The newly elected officers were in stalled last night by William w. Mer- Till of the Bristol association, and his work was exemplary. The newly in- stalled officers are:
 President-Frank E. Coleman.
 Vice -President-Henry Juengst.
 Recording and Financial Secretary George w. Pittsnger.
 Treasurer-Frederick Sunburn.
 Collector Sick Benefits-George w. Pittsinger.
 Collector Mutual Benefits-George Clark.
 Sergeant at Arms-Frank J. Seitz.
 MT. Merrill is member of the State Executive Board and he was as- sisted by A. Dresser, another Bristol man. After the installation and bus mess social hour was spent during which there was speechmaking and card playing. Refreshments were served.
 The local branch was organized twenty -four years ago and leaves Der nard J. Lynch and John Anderson two charter members. It is composed of twenty-one of the twenty regular carriers and seven "Subs' also three members at large. The purpose of the organization is the mutual benefit of the letter carriers.
 Gold Jewel for Hartung.
 Quincy A. Hartung, who retired last night as recording and financial sec retary, after several years in that of flee, received a gold letter carriers jewel in recognition of the efficient services rendered by him in that ca pacity
New Britain herald., 1915-01-27
MANY WILL ATTEND
 MCKINLEY DINNER
Prominent Republicans From This City Will Go to Hartford to Hear
 'NicIk' Longworth Talk.

New Britain will be well represent ed at the Mckinley day dinner of the Mckinley association of Connecticut at the Allen house, Hartford, Friday evening. The principal speaker will be Congressman Nick" Longworth of Ohio, who married Miss Alice Roose- velt daughter of the peppery "Tedd
 Among those who have signified their intentions of attending the din- ner are Senator George w. Klett. Representatives E. w. Schultz and Ei. c. Goodwin. State Treasurer Freder- icll s. Chamberlain, ex-Senator Claude w. Stevens of Berlin, Councilman Val entine Cham berlain, George P. Spear, c. Fl. Baldwin, Edward F. Hall George kimball, Arthur Kim ball, Jos eph R. Andrews, missioner R. R. Healey, Peter Suzio, c. Harry Barton and Clayton A. Parker.~
 The dinner is expected to be big success. Men prominent in the repub- lican party from all over the state will be in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-27

Without knowing what her re- sources are, one cannot help wonder ing how tt is that Miss Ryan is able to find such unusual Co1orinES anI designs in dance froCks and after noon dresses as she has at her shop. 79 Pratt street, Hartford One of the new dance frocks she showed yester- day is the most exquisite combna- ton of color imaginable-an inde- scribable tint, a two-tone taffeta in a sort of silver-brass with a bunch of exquisite clover at the high bustline
 the skirt finished with the new cord ed edge and corded trimmings.-adVt
New Britain herald., 1915-01-27
OLD RESIDENT DIES
 AT AGE OF 92 YEARS
Mrs Marta Blodgctt ClonCy, Mother of Mrs. X. H. Bowman. Sue
 cumbs to Old Age.

Mrs Maria Blodgett Cloney, moth CT of Mrs A. H. Bowman of West Main street died at her daughters home early today after an illness of about twelve weeks, coincident With old age Mrs. Cloney was ninety-two years ago and up to the time of her last illness was considered a remark ably we'll preserved woman. H CT senses were all very acute and she was interested in literary works, read ing a great deal. She also spent much time sewing.
 Mrs. ClOney was born on March 29, 1923. at Fitzwilliam, New Hampshire, but for the past two decades had made her home in this city. Before coming here she lived many years at Manchester, Vermont, where she was a member of the Congregational church.
 One daughter and one son survive her, Mrs. A. H. Bowman, of this city, and A. B. Cloney of Winchendon. Mass. She also leaves four grand children, k. C., A. G. and A. w. Bow man. Two great-grandchildren are living in the west.
 The funeral arrangements have been completed and services will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from her daughters home. Inter- ment will be in the family plot at Manchester, Vt. Rev. Harry l. Bod ley will conduct the services in this city.
 In addition to her other relatives. Mrs Cloney is survived by one broth CT. Charles Blodgett, who lives in Rapid City, South Dakota. Mr. Blod- gett is an old man, in his seventies, and is the youngest in the family. Mrs. Cloney was the oldest of the family.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-27
Q. F.. $. ANNUAL MEETING.

The forty-tirst annual session of the Order of the Eastern Star of Connect - icut will be held at the Masonic tenn ple. Ann street, IIartford. tomorrow beyinninE at 0 d. m. sharp. The del egates from Martha chapter of this city are Worthy Matron Mrs, Hanna h Young, Worthy Patron stephen Saut- - ter and Associate MaTon Mrs Char lotte Tracy. Fs&'-7S Stssss....@ ssl.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-27

EN HIS busy, progressive nation is today at
 the dawn of of commercial
 and social development. The means by u which the human voice, with its slightest
 infections and indications of personality, can be carried across the continent instantly, have been provided. Talking by telephone from New York to San Francisco is now m accom- plished fact.
 The celebration of this latest and greatest triumph in the art of telephony has just taken place. Within short time the public will have ready for it's use, the product of American brains, American initiative and American scien- tifc and technical skill, a transcontinenta tele- phone service, the equal of which is not even approached in all the other nations of the world
 It is splendid scientific achievement of the very highest character. The power that sends the human voice out the telephone is scarcely greater than that of a breath, yet the means have been provided by which this tiny, almost Imaginary impulse, made up of as many as 2,o00 separate vibrations a second, can be picked up by delicate instrument, conserved over a dis and instantly across the continent. The human voice has been made to travel as fast as light faster than sound unaided by technical apparatus; indeed, it rivals THOUGHT even, in the swift ness of its flight
 The imagination can but feebly grasp, much less attempt to measure, the far-reaching sgnih- of such a tremendous accomplishment. One hundred million people will have for their daily system of communication that knows no East, no West, no North, no South. Dialects, provincialisms, sectional prejudices, must event. ualy yield to the closer union. the better under
New Britain herald., 1915-01-27

standing, the more intimate comradeship that the human voice establishes The neighborliness of a whole nation is advanced by the brushing away of the physical restraints of centuries. ~-- A
 This contribution to the future happiness and prosperity of a more closely united people has not been brought about, however, by the over- coming of a few isolated, concrete difficulties. It's success has depended upon the exercise of the highest engineering and technical skill and the solution was found only in the cumulative ef- feet of improvements great and small, in tele- phone, transmitter line, cable, switchboard, and every other piece of apparatus or plant required in the transmission of speech.
 In this work the experimental and research department of the Bell System of which this Company is part, has been engaged ever since the telephone became commercial possibility, less than 40 years ago. With traditions to follow and experience to guide, this depart ment, which is now directed by staff of over $50 engineers and scientists, including former professors, post graduate students, scientific in- vestgators-the graduates of 14O universities has created entirely art-the art of teIe- phony, and has given to the people of this coun- try telephone service that has no equal.
 It has required vast expenditures of money and immense concentration of effort but these have been justified by results of immeasurable benefit to the public. The transcontinental tele- phone line, 3,4o0 miles long joining the Atlantic and Pacifc is part of the Bell System of 21 100000 miles of wire connecting 5000, 900 telephone tions, located everywhere throughout the United States. Composing this system the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and As socated Companies and connecting companies, giving universal service to 900 people.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-27
For Those Choking Coughs

Those dreadful colds that fairly threaten life, there is one remedy that will bring quick relief, and that is KERR'S FLAX-SEED EMULSION LINONINE. For years this medicine was used ex- clusively by physicians, but it is nov obtainable at all drug stores. If you are afflicted with cough or cold it will certainly relieve you of it, and at the same time build up the system.
 Even bronchitis, that most dis dressing and dreaded of coughs, gives way to the great healing in Huences of Kerr's Flax-Seed Emulsion, and it relieves the lungs of congestions and prevents pneumonia. Try it, it is such a relief.
 Three sizes, 25c. soc, s1.0O
The commonwealth., 1915-08-28
Annual State Bazar and
Carnival.

The Annual State Bazar and
Carnival, which will be held on
the beautiful farm of Mr.. Stephen
Watkins, Ellicott City, Md,
Thursday, September 2, 1915, by
the Howard County L. P. I.
League and the Athleton NJ. E.
Church, is an event worthy of the
public's consideration. The Rev.
VIM. N. Holt, the manager, is
minister i'll the Methodist Episco-
pal Church of standing and char
acter, and the promoter Of many
such large enterprises in the past,
all of which have terminated with
success and profit. An enter
prise which gives an opportunity
for competition in industry, such
as the program indicates, is we'll
worthy of patronage, and we urge
upon our readers, who are in the
vicinity to attend in large num-
bers. His Excellency Phillips
Lee Goldsborough, Messrs. 0. E,
Weller, w. II. Warburton, DIR.
Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul
General, and many other dis
tinguished men of both races are
programmed for addresses.
The commonwealth., 1915-08-28
The Episcopal Annual Confer
enCe.

Programs for the annual Con-
ference of Church Workers, which
meets in Cambridge, Mass, on
September 21st, have been issued.
The opening service will be held
in St. Paul's Cathedral, Boston.
Among those who are to address
the Conference are: Rt. Rev. DR..
William Lawrence, Bishop of
Massachusetts, Bishop Sufragan
Babcock, of the same diocese, and
DR.. Hugh Carlton, General Secre-
tary Of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew. The special speakers at
the great closing meeting Friday
night, will be Archdeacon E. L.
Henderson, Harrisburg, Pa; Rev.
DR.. Hutchens C. Bishop, rec
tor of St. Phillips Church, New
York, and Rev. H. A. S. Paris,
rector of St. Marks Church, Will
mington, N. C. Following the
closing meeting a banquet at
Cypress Hall, Cambridge, will
take place. The Rev. Walter D.
McClane is rector of St. Bartholo-
news parish, which entertains
the Conference. Archdeacon De
lany, of North Carolina, is Presi-
dent, and Rev. DR.. Bragg, of this
city, is secretary of the body.
The commonwealth., 1915-08-28
THE COMMONWEALTH

Rev. Joseph H. Norris, Of John
Wesley M. E. Church, residence,
1889 Druid Hill avenue, pro-
found admirer of the COMMON
WEALTH, and man of more than
ordinary intelligence, is one of the
accredited agents of the COMMON
WEALTH, and can be reached either
at his residence or his place of
business, the John Wesley NJ. E.
Church, corner of Sharp and
Montgomery streets.
The commonwealth., 1915-08-28
g. BALTIMORE MARYLAND SATURDAY AUG % 1915 PRICE 2 c
District Religious and Educa-
tional Meetings.

t1Onal meetings..
The Potomac District of the A.
M. E. Church, the late Rev. Or.
g. w. Mossell, Presiding Elder,
held it's session in the church at
Anacostia, on August the 18th,
and 18th, Rev. M. H. Davis, pas
tor. Excellent papers were given
By Rev. Messrs. ]. Il. Robinson,
w. H. Williams, D. P. Seaton, d.
III. Beckett, R. c. Curtis, ]: r. Por-
ter and w. A. Harris. The SER
mon, which was quite stimulating,
Was delivered by Rev. w. Il. Viii
liams. The Sunday School lnsti-
tute followed on the 10Th and
2Oth, Mr.. A. R. Lighter, District
Superintendent, presiding. The
papers and exercises were ex-
treme1y enjoyable. The follow
ing visitors were present: Key.
Messrs. [. N. Ross, J. 0. Gusts,
P. H. Green, NJ. w. Traverse, ].
w. Armstrong, D. G. Hill, A. l.,
Gaines and Mr. R. A. Tucker, su-
perintendent Of the Allen Chris
tian Endeavor League.
In the A. M. E. Church, Port
Deposit, Rev. ]. D. Banks, pastor,
the Baltimore District Confer
ence, Rev. D. C. Hill, Presiding
Elder, assembled August IL. The
Conference sermon was preached
by Rev. DR.. .. G. Hill. Papers
upon various subjects were read
by the following: Rev. Messrs.
NJ. D. Bond, Joseph Gwynn, S, F.
Maloney, S. NJ. Beckett, {, Il.
Murray, A. G. G. Randall and j.
II. Pritchett. Upon the adjourn
ment Of the Conference the ses-
sions Of the Sunday School lnstl-
tute followed, and were most in
teresting. Among the visitors
wers: Rev. Messrs. J. w. Norris,
S. H. Cooper, A. L. Gaines, Z.
Martin, L. M. Beckett, Miss
Maimee Woo1ford, representing
the COMMONWEALTH and Mrs.
Mary F. Bond, Conference evan
gelist.
At the afternoon session Of the
S. S. convention papers were read
by Mrs. Rebecca Palmer, OF
Bethel, and Mr.. Robert Henson,
of Trinity. The evening session
was devoted to hearty welcome
of the visiting delegates. At the
morning session Of Saturday, two
papers were read, "The Girl" by
Miss Pauline Barnes and the
"Boy," by Mr.. G, S. Whyte, for
Mr.. Chas. A. Carey, who was
hindered from attendance. At the
evening session Miss Mabel c.
Bourne gave a demonstrated talk
on the Cradle Roll Department.
On Sunday afternoon short ad-
dresses on Temperance were
given, and diplomas were award
ed the graduates Of the Training
Classes. The following officers
were installed:
Mr.. G. S. Whyte, District SUI
perintendent; Mrs. E. N. Wash
ington First Assistant Superin-
tendent; Miss Viola Norton, Sec
ond Assistant Superintendent
[Contin, 3rd page bottom of coll
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
=. Cap. cor. r. ]. ave-. Psrkcr's rNa-marv.
srd St. cor. Ind ave- Butler + Field Pharmacy.
:th st, cor. 7. Criswcil's Pharmacy.
sth st. cor Pa ave-. K.nn's Irfornat'on Bureau.
ath 81. e2s Roland wslsc''s Newsstand.
eth st. cor. Q. MS;uire's Pharmacy.
ittSS st.. st.. e"r. COT p Day's % rnarmssy. s
1sts 1sts st. cor Col Col road plsm"-s P,ar%scy ps.,.
s1st s st.. cor: c. oulcley.s Iharmscy;
cstb St. cor IA ave. Herhst's Pharmacy
GesTsls ~: seas. cs%pSsIi;s rh.fmsey:
I. St. 1908. Morsr's Pharmacy.
Pa ave-. 17oa. Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
y. Cap. cor. St. Richardso,'s Pharmacy.
Ind ST.. cor. cor Nd. IL ave-. Taylor.s pharmacy.
sth St: cor, X. McChesney & Joachim. Walter
sth St. cor n yeatman's Pharmacy
llth ST. cor F. Cap. lambs Pharmary.
r. l. ave ave-, S 80. B. @ X. Mcwiliiamsi Phsrmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
Sth st. g. Roach Drug Co.
sis S,h ST. cor Eye. Wsliers Pharmacy %
ia,b st. cor. Pa. ave. Bradiey's Pharmscy.
SOUTHWEST.
Eth St. cor. D. Sullivsn's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis. ave-. cor. ST.. O'Donneli's Pharmacy.
2sth ST.. cor P Pride-s Pharmacy
ST.. 36th Wcllcr's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
c200 Nichols ave-, Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
Bond Building W., B. and A. Rwr 0.r
1872 Connecticut avenue.
1249 Wisconsin avenue.
11th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1915-02-16


FOR RENT-fl7s 2lst ST. NV.
3 ncons. two baths, bct5water heat
Newly papered and painted throughout
Rent e&750
B. L. RUST. 400 81 st. No.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED tContiuuedD

FOR RENT
JAMES r. SHEA Ca; LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1915-02-16

S25.5G.lS4O VI av nw.7r
SIS. so. .a03S 18th NV. Or
SIS. 80. .....415 U nv. Or
SIS. so. 1924 18th nv, ST.
81. 20. 1870 Goth NV. sr
S5. .......is3s T nv. 5r
S23.3. ..12il 9th nv, ss
$23. -. 1924 Goth NV, Sr
So. so. 40 II Nv, ar
So. 2.5o.I7s0 wil'd .Sr
So. so. ...17o4 v NV. sr
SO. so. 18th & Irv ne. 81
So. so. .464 Wash nv. 6r
$e2. ........5I2 I'd So, br
SO. 30. ..1io4 cd NV. q
$40. 30. :. 1921 9Th ne. 1r
so. so. -. .6f6 c ne. Or
800. .I1s1 l1th nv. dr
SO. .1Oo4 9th nw, shoI.
SiS..M. .36"2 lith nv. e
SfS.a. .36O7 18th nv. ~
$3.50. $50 iifb ne. ir
$iS.5o.1Si5 10Th rw. 7r
$3.50. 1906 kir'v nw.6r
S1S. ss0 X se, AZ
sf6 60. Al Myrtle pe. sr
kl6.n.2l2 Fl, av nw.s-
Sl5.Oi1f2 Seaton uw.6r
Si5. 30. 1877 5fh NV. s.
SIS. IA Mass av NV. Or
SIS. STA r ~. 1r
SIS. .2'si1 I nv. s.
St4. 90. .2.Os 18TH nw.sr
st4. .2520 9Th ~. 3r
sf4. -3517 iaih nv. rear
si3 80. Az Nj av nw.6r
$3.50. .25S4 6th ~. 6r
sl20e..., $50 y nv, s.
sfc. .255i 18th nv. 5r
si2.1s.iS22 Fuller ~. .Sr
SEQ. 30 Eenton ne. o.
fi2. 90. ABS 10th sv. Sr
Sjl.so. 22202 Va av n~.4r
si1. 30. $40 McL'n sw.sr
$ll. ..--.-.-il2I I 50. 5r
SIn.@...2 Fcnton DC. ~
Si0.Je. - Fenton ne. sr
$50. -1oDo W ~. 3r
TENTS.
$50 50. .Forisne. Cta. 81
SIS 80. T he Tsriinrton.Sr
ees ...Tibe Ro-bester. ~
SEQ. 1.-THE Terrace, 3r
Bear 446 II St. Nv
..-...-.i4<9 Col. court
perty for rent send f0
,ulletiu.
81 & HESSDY 90.