F~ .rJn I[, 10' ( R e d 10-74) @0-%3 *U 00 ; [i 1 l'tu STnl-ES D W . 4 KTblLNT CI'TI4 E INTEKIOK

h'k: 8-//- 7 5 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

* TIONAL R E G I S ? ~ R OF MSTOXIC PLACES P,ECEIVEQ . .

INVENTORY -- NOMXNATiION FORM --

SEE INSTRUCTlONS IN HOW TO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGESTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS

F ~ N A M E *-

HISfORFC Hotze Rouse

AND!OA COMMON

New Hotze House

STREET & NUMBER

-NUT FOR PUELIGTIOM

UTY. TOWN CONGRES510NAL DISTRICT

Little Rock - VICIHISY OF Second STATE CGDF COW NTY CODE

Arkansas 05 P r i l a s k i 119

CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STAT U S PRESENT U S E -DISTRICT -PUBUC ~ O C C C ? P:ED A G R I C U L T U R E -MUSEUM

XBUILDINGIS) XPRWATE -UNOCCUPIED -COMMERCl4t ,PARK

-STRUCTURE -BOTH -WOAK !PI P R O G R E S ~ -EDUCA?:ONhL DR~VATE RESIDENCE

-SITE PUBLIC ACQUlSlTlON ACCESSIBLE -ENTERTAINMENT -RELIGIOUS

-OBJECT J N PROCESS =YES. RESTRICTED -GOVERNMENT -SCIENTIFIC

-BEING CONSIDERED ,YES: UNRESTRICTED -INDUSTRIAL -TPANSDORTA710N

-NO 2 l L I X A S Y -OTHER.

P : ~ O W ~ X R bA OF TROPCRTY

The Reverend and Mrs. Richard N. Clark STREET b N'JMBER

1619 L o u i s i a n a CITY.TOWN- STRTC

Little Rock - VICINITY OF Arkansas

LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE. AEGISTRY OF OEEDS.E'rC Circu i t ClerkVs off ice STREET & NUMBER

PuXaski County Courthouse CITY.TOL$fPI STATE

Little Rock Arkansas P

riE REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURIJEYS TiT lE

- .+.-A- - ._-- DATE

a DESCRIPTION

CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE I -EXCELLENT AETERIORATEO -UNALTERED XORIGIK~L S!TE

XGOOD ,RUFlriS YALTERED -MOVED DATE

-FAIFI -UNEXPOSED

DESCRIBE "I E PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (1F KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE

Built in 1900, the Hotze House is one of L i t t l e Rock's most i m p o r t ~ n t h i s t o r i c structures. The house has undergone few alteratjons and appears much the same as when Peter Hotze- lived there. The a rch i t ec t , Charles L. Thompson, d e s i g n e d t h e Hotze House Sn a combination of two architectural s t y l e s , Georgian Revival and Bezux A r t s Classicism.

The two and one-half sterey house w i t h a f u l l basement is constructed of brick. The high hipped roof, as characteristic o f Georgian Revival architecture, is topped with a flat deck. Projecting from the roof are several dormers, spaced synetri- cally about the house. The cornice is marked by decorative brackets and d e n t j l s .

The facade of the house is marked by windows which feature ornate cut stone window heads of label molding with keystones. Lugsills are a l so of cut s t o n e . T h e dominant feature of t h e facade is t h e two s torey portico, supported by two pairs of f l u t e d Ionic c a p i t a l c a l m s . The round flat roofed portico is marked by ornamental brackets and d e n t i l s on the carnice. The main entry door with a broken pediment head of cu t stone is f lanked by fluted Ionic capital pi las te rs . Extending from the north and south sides of the port ico is a grani te railing with urn-shaped balusters set between square posts. The en t ry features a wood and glass storm door and a 'decora t ive and heavy wrought i ron naiis d h o r . Three domers p r o j e c t f r o m t h e roof above the facade. The central darner has e broken p z d h e n t head, similar to the one over the entry, while the other t w o are gabled. 4

Two features of no te on t h e sou th elevztion are the porch and solarium. A one storey, flat roofed porch, supported by f l u t e d Ionic c a p i t a l columns, is bordered by wooden railings with turned balusters. F i l l i n g in the southeas t angle of t h e house is a one storey solariun. Narrow hexagonal panes of leaded glass compose the walls of t h i s flat roofed projection. Both the nor th and south elevations have t w i n gabled dormers w i t h round arched windows, i d e n t i c a l ra t hosc in the dormers on thz fecade.

Found on the north elevation is a two storey p r o j e c t i o n . The first floor porch c o n t a i n s s t e p s leading to t h e north en t ry . Window heads on t h e rear nor th elevation are much s i m p l e r than those on the rest of t h e house, cons is , t ing of arches w i t h r a d i a t i n g voussoi rs .

The east elevation features a three storey porch 'suppoited by five square brick colt~rnns. Open at the basement: level, the porch is enclosed by lattice work a t first and second f l o o r levels.

Though t he exterior is in teres t ing for i t s juxtapositicn of tr\-o architectural styles,,-it is no match fo r the r i c h interiors. Graftmanship abounds in the

i * .

-inrre~".'ors of -highiy carved Honduran mahogany r~ood~.ferk; mijall. coverings of =ill. akd velvf:; and stenciled ceilings. Parkay r ~ o o d f l o o r i n g is found on mgst of the fi.st i £200-r wit11 the second storey f l o o r of oak. L i g h ~ i n g f Pxtures are dual gas and

1

e l c c c r i c . Of s p s c i a s n o t e is the d ig ing room w i t h c u t velvet ua!,t coverings se t b2tz-~een z cn rn i ce and panelled w a i n s c o t of quarter-sawn oak.

I

For-a No 10-3Mla IRW. 10-741

U NITtD STtl-ll'l'tS D t P i X K I M t K l ' OF 1 -H t 1 hTE:K IOU NATIONAL PARK SERVlCE

RECEIVED

NATIONAX, REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- MOM1NATXON FORAM

COhlTl N U ATION SHEET ITEM NUMBER 7 PAGE one I

According t o local tradition, t h e i n t e r i o r s were designed by T i f f a n y Studios of Xew Y ~ r l i . A few years ago, the curatox of w a l l p a p e r for t h e Smithsoniart I n s t i p . u t i o n , Toured the Hotze House and it was her opin ion that Tiffany probably d i d design the i n t erioxs . There are approximately 8,200 square feet of l i v ing space in the two f l o o r s . The main floor has a l a r g e entry hall, l i b r a ry , d i n i q g room, r e c e p t i o n room and a divided p a r l o r . The s t a i rway is located at t h e point where the s i d e and f r o n t hall meet. Cons t ruc ted of Honduran mahogany, the stairway is three f l i g h t s with a double l and ing . The east end of the main f loor contains a two room kitchen, a back stairway and an electric elevatcr.

I

The u p s t a i r s has a large hallway off of which are five bedrooms, a large study, b i l l a r d room and four bathrooms. In the stairlanding area, is a section elevated by a few steps. T h i s is reputed t o have been a feature of the house b u i l t to accommodate an orchestra d u r i n g t h e numerous large partjes given in t h e house.

Thz only alteration made to the house h a s been t h e removal of a wall between t w o servants rooms and t h e a d d i t i o n of a bathroom, both in the east section of the second floor.

The Hotze House is one of the finer homes remaining in t h e stzte which expresses t h e opulence of t h e period in which it was constructed, particularly in the i n t e r i o r s , which are extraordinarily rich in quality. Resting on three and one-half lot-s, the Hetze House is remarkably well preserved and appears p r a c t i -

1 c a l l y the same as when it was first constructed.

a SIGNIFICANCE

AREAS OF SlGNlFlCANCE -- CHECK AND JUSTIFY BELOW

ARCHEOLOGY-PREHlSTORlC -COMMUNITY PLANNIYG -LANDSCAPE ARCHITfCTUqE -RELfGlO;V

A R C H EOLDGY-HISTORIC -CONSERVATION ,LAW -SCIENCE

AGRICULTURE X ~ c o ~ o h l l c s -UTEIRATURE -SCULPTURE

XARCHITECTURE -EDUCATION -MILITARY -SOCIAUHUMA:VITA RIAN

A R T -ENGINEERING -MUSIC -THEATER

.XCOMM ERCE -EXPLORATION/SE~TCE~I EN7 -PHILOSOPHY ,TRANSPORTATION

-COMMUNICATIONS -1rdDUSTRY -POLITICSCGOVER,VWENT -OTHER (SPECIFY)

-1NVENTlOY

--

SPECIFIC DATES 1900 3C11LDE WARCHITECT Charles L . Thompson STATEMENT OF SiGNiFICANCE

The Eotze House, l oca ted in Little Rock's h i s t o r i c Quapaw Quater district, was b u i l t by one of Arkansas'most successful and prominent businessmen. The Hotze family is representative of t h e many European immigrants who settled in Arkansas du r ing the nineteenth century. The house is i .nclir~five of the e-xceprional financial success of Peter Hotze. The Ilotze House is also architectura1Ly s ign i f i can t in i t s elegance and f i n e detail of design. Designed by Charles L. Thompson, Little Rock's most prominent architect and constructed in 1900, t h e house reflects t h e Beaux A r t s traditjon. The t n t e r i o r was reputed to have been designed by Tiffany Studios of New York. The house has been remarkably well preserved and remains p r a c t i a l l y unaltered.

Peter Hotzz was born in Innsbruck, Austria on October 12, 1836, the son of volfg~ng Reinart and Mary Sophia Hotze. Ee was young at the t i m e of h i s father's d e a t h , but M r s . H o t z e k inheritance made it p o s s i b l e for her three sons to attend the University of Innsbruck. A t hls mother's death in 1856, Peter Notze and h i s brother Conrad emigrated to America. The other brother Frederick, remained in Austria and became a field marshal in the Ausr r i an army, fo l lo rq ing in the footsteps of another Hotze relative who had been a n Austrian military commander in the Napoleonic wars.

I n 1857 Peter Botze moved to L i t t l e Rock and w e n t i n t o the general merchandise, I Z business . In 1860, at the age of twenty-four, he valued h i s personal property a t forty-five hundred dollars, which xras a substantial sum for t h e rimes. Hocze j o i n e d the Capital Guards, t h e most famous of the l oca l military companies, 1 and when the Civil Far broke o u t in the s p r i n g a£ 1861, t h i s company became Company A of the Sixth Arkansas Infantry R e g i m e n t , Confederate Arpy. Among the battles t h e campany fought in were Shl lah , Chicamauga, and Murfreesbaro. A t I

I

the battle of Franklin, Tennessee in A p r i l , 1 8 6 4 , Hotze was wounded and cap- I tured and was sent a s a p s i s a n e r of war t o Camp Chase, Ohio, w11ere he rernained

! until t h e end of t h e war,

Before he l e f t Little Rock, Hotze b u r i e d five-thousand d o l l a r s in go ld . Fol- . . . lowing h i s i n s t r u c t i o n s , Hotze's: b r o t h e r Conrad, who had es tablrshed 'a pl-ominent law practice in Cleveland, Ohio, dug up t h e money and took i t t.o Ohio. T h e r e

I I ! I

the money was used t o pay Peter ~ o t z e ' s creditors- Presumably, these were d e b t s fo r ~eschaf i r l i se he ha6 s o l d in h i s s t o r e . Such accoun= m u a l l y were p a i d a m u z l l y but t h e war had interrupted communications and made it difficult

i . :

Form ) lo 10-3QOe (Rev 10-741

U WITE9 STATES L)EP,-\R1 Mt .NT 9 F Tl!k I KTf:KIU!i NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

NATIONAL REGISTER OF MSTQRIC PLACES INVENTORY -- MOMlNA'P?lON FOXM

FOR NPS USE ONLY

RECEIVED

DATE ENTERED

CONT~ NUATION S:IEET ITEM N U M B E R 8 PAGE one

or impossible fo r these debts to be collected. Most southerners declared t h a t t h e war had cancelled a l l t he i r d e b t s in t h e nor th , and p u b l i c senLiment was so strong against sending money to t h e enemy that Conrad Hotze had to handle the transaction with t h e greatest secrecy. Peter Hotze had contracted t h e d e b t s in good faith and his honesty compelled him to pay his c r e d i t o r s , in spite of the risk involved.

Returning to L i t t l e Rock after the war, Hotze went into a bus iness as a i merchant i n p a r t n e r s h i p w i t h Capt, John G. Fletcher, who had been h i s company commander. Each man put $2,500 i n t o the business. After a while, they l i m i t e d the ir bus ines s exclusively to the cotton trade. Other than a good business a b i l i t y , the great success of Fletcher and Rotze may be attributed t o two th ings . One was the fact t h a t they zimed at the New Yark market at a time when zcst southerners were trading in New Orleans, St, Louis or ! Cincinnatti. The other was that Peter H o t z e h payments of his d e b t s under the nost adverse circumstances during t h e was had given him such a reputa- tion for i n t e g r i t y t h a t h i s cred i t in t h e n o r t h was v ir tua l ly unlimited. In 1873 it was decided that Hotze should move to New York to handle that end of the f i m k business . Fletcher was t a buy t h e c o t t o n in L i r t l e 2ock and Hotze to sell it in New York. Hotze became one of the l ead ing f i gures in the cotton business Tn N e w York. Re l i v e d there for 27 years, in a fash ionable neighbor- hood near Central Park.

In 1900, by mutual. agreement, the partnership of Fletcher and H o l t z e was disolved and ba th men retired. Throughout the years Fletcher and Rotze existed, there was never any w r i t t e n agreement between them, each man having a3solute confidence in the trust worthiness 05 the o t h e r .

With h i s retirement, Botze returned to Little Rock, He had always felt h i s in teres t centered in t he c i t y . In 1868 he had married Johanna Krause, whose sister narried Capt. Fletcher. The Hotze's had three c h i l d r e n , Sophia, Clara and Frederick. Mrs. Hotze d i e d while they were l i v i n g in X e w Pork. !

Peter Botze had becore a very wealthy man s ince last l i v i n g in Littlz Rozk and upon his return in 1900.he b u i l t the large house in which h e lived w i t h h i s . dauthter Clara 2nd sdn ~ r e d e r i c k l i n t i l h i s 'death' on ~ ~ r i l 12, 19111. Ho:ze

! - i

could have a f f o r d e d to b u i l d the house anpahere h e chose. Sam? of the nos! I I

- prominent l o t s in the city were offered t o him b u t he chose fo build h i s 11:.srr~ 1 '

d i r e c t l y bellin? the smzL1 fraine heuse h e had built a b o u t l a69 and l ived in d u r i n g h i s previous r e s i d e n c e i n tittle Rcck. The c o n t r a s t be twee3 h i s two a

h o a ~ c s is indicative of Yetes Hotrzevs b u s i n e s s success. i I

I NATIONAL REGISTER OF MSTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- IhdOMfNATIQN FOR1M 4

, - . . I

Form tdo. ?0-300a l A e r 10.761

CONTINUATION SHEET ITEM NUMBER & PAGE two 1

UNITED STATES DkPXKl-bfltNT Ok Tklk IN7'J.KIOK NA rlQNAL PARK SERVICE

The son, Frederick, was educated at Yale and t h e law school of the University of Virginia but the management of the Rotze estate always t o o k precedence over his law pract ice . Frederick Hotze l ived in t h e house until h i s death on September 30, 1 9 7 2 .

FOR NPS USE ONLY

RECEIVED . .

Peter Botze was one of the most respected andhocote 'dc i t izens i n Little Rock. He a c t i v e l y supported the Democratic par ty and was always an advocate of free t rade . For an extended period, he was i d e n t i f i e d with the Board of Trade af Little Rock.

The Hotze Rouse s t a n d s as a monument to a man who upon a r r i v ing in e new country, established a f l o u r i s h i n g bus iness , became a l e a d i n g factor in the commercial development of L i t t l e Rock, and came to b e one of Little Rock's most admired citizens. The Hotze House is representative of his characteristic a b i l i t y to be a pcwerful factor in economic development as well a s cul tural development .

. . - .

ü MAJOR BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES Arkansas Gazette, October 2, 1860. Arkansas G a z e t t e , October 1, 1972. Clark, The Reverend Richard N. Personal I n t e r v i ~ a at t h e Hotze House, L i t t l e

Rock, Arkansas, May 16, 1975. Herndon, Dallas T . , ed. Centennial History of Arkansas, Vol. 111, Chicago:

S . J. Clarke Publishing Company, 1922.

~ G E O G R A P W I C A L DATA ACREAGE OF NOMINATED PROPERTY less than One acre

UTM REFEFlENCES

~11151 L516, 6(4161131 1 3 L 8 [ 4 p 3 1 4 , 5 , 01 ZONE EASTlNG NORTHING ZONE EASTlNG NORTWCNE

~~ u u c w LU u

VERBAL BOUNOARY DESCRIPTION ~ W I I I 1 1 ! I L 1 1 t I 1 1 1

LIST ALL STATES AN 0 COUNT1 ES FOR PROPERTIES OVERLAPPING STATE OR COUNTY BOUNDARIES

STATE CODE COUFITY COO E

STATE C03E COUNTY CODE

~ Q F B R M L >-. PREPARED BY NAME l TfTLE

Sandra Teylor, Historian OilGAhlfATION DATE

Arkansas Historic Preservat ion Promam 6-1.0-75 STREiT & NUMBER ;ELEPWO:.IE

300 West Markham 501-371-1639 CITY DP TOW% SYATE

Little Rock, Arkansas

QSTATE L& HISTOXIC PRESERVATION OFFICER CERTIFICATION THE EVALUATED SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS PROPERTY WITHIN THE STATE IS.

NATIONAL - STATE d LOCAL -

As thedesqgnated Stare Plstoric Preservat~on Officer for the Nat lo ia l H!stor;c Preservation Act of 1966 1Public Law B9-6651. 1

hereby nominate this prgperty lor incl~ision In the National Regrster and cart~Fy that it has h e n evaluated according to the criteria and procedures set forth bv the National Park Service.

SlGNATUqE W i l l i a m E. Henderson

TITLE DATE State Historic Preservation o f f i c e r 6-10-75

FOR NPS USE ONLY . .. I HERERY C E E T ~ ? ~ T H A T - I H ~ S PROPERTv I 8 E R . . , . .. . .

- . EED E1.l f H

1 DATE ! - I

. DIRECTOR. OFFlCE OF ARCHEOLOLY A N 3 H'STORCC PRESERVATIOI*.

--_r . t I :ST. w r D A T ?

F -

KEEPER OF T i l E blATTCIP.IAL REGIS i ER

For n N o 10-3003 [Rev 10-741

UNITED STltTliS UEPAKTMLKT 01 , T H E 1 N 7 t:K101< FOR NPS USE ONLY NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

RECEIVED

NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORJC PLACES HNWNTORY -- MOMXNATION FORM I ~ T E E ~ ~ T E R E D

CONT! NUATION SHEET lTEM NUMBER 9 PAGE one

Quapaw Quarter Association. Information Fi l e , Aotze House F i l e . Quapz-d Quarter Chronic le , September-Ocraber, 1974 ,

(:,&I In-7:;

Irb'.lTED STATES DEPARTiMENT OF T H E INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVrCE

MAI'IOMAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES PROPERTY MAP FORM

SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOW TO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISJFfl FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- ENCLOSE WITH M A P

LQ NAME HISTORIC Botze House

AND/OR COMMON

New Hotze House

LO" tATION

I I

C t P . f OWH Y i C I N l W OF Couwrf STATE

Little Rock Pulaski Arkansas 1 iz MAP REFERENCE 3 2.- 4

SOURCE United S ~ a t e s Geological Survey

SCALE 1 : 2400 DATE 1961 (photo revised 1370) , QU

3 REQUIREMENTS TO BE INCLUDED ON ALL MAPS

7 . PROPERTY BOUMQARlES 2. NORTH ARROW 3. UTM REFERENCES

Form ";a 12-3Ota [ ' ! C J !9-7 ,!

bN ITLD STA'rES DEPiiKTblEhT 01- TI1E I h f t K I O K NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

FOR NPS US4 O%LY 1 i NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES

PROPERTY PXOTBGWAPH FORM

SEE Inrs-rRucrteNs IN now TO C Q I M P L ~ E N A T I O N A L REGJSTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES ENCLGST WITH PHOTOGRAPH

rg MAME HlSTORiC

Hotze House

AND:OR COMMON New Horze House

CITY. TOWh V I C I N I T Y OF Little Rock

COUNTY P u l a s k i

STATF Arkansas

PHOTO CREDIT Bob Dunn DATE OF PHOTO 1975 I NEGkTlVE FILEC PT Arkansas His tor ic Preservation Program I LIESCRIBE VIEW. DIRECTION ETC 1F DISTRICT. GIVE BUILDING NAME & STREET

Facad2, viewed from the west PHOTO NO.

1

Furm No 10-30 1 a (Cev. 113-7'.1

UNITL:l) ST.L\TES DEPARTMENT 01. 'THE IluTtR10R NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES PROPERTY PHOTOGRAPH FORPA

h . . FOP: NPS USE ONLY

R ECElVED . "

DA;IE.ENIERED

SEE INSTRUCTIONS tN HOW TO COMPLETENATIOtVAL REGISTER FORMS I TYPE ALL ENTRIES ENCLGSE WITH PHOTOGRAPH

HISTOR[C Hotze -House

ANDlOFI CCM5:ClN New Hetze House I

I

CITF. T O W N Little Rock

V I C I N I T Y OF COUNT?' P u l a s k i

Sf ATE Arkansas

PhOTo C R E D ~ ~ O ~ Dunn DATE OF PHOTO 1975 I NEGkTIVE FILED AT Arkansas Historic Preservation Program

I I

DESCRIBE VIEL%. D1RECTION. ETC IF OISTR!CT. GIVE BCIILDIRG NAME & STREFT PHOTO t$O

D e t a i l of woodwork, n o t e s t enc i l ed ce i l ing . 2

Form .No 10-301a I E e v 13-7 t )

IJ N I'Tt13 ST;\TES DEPAKTMENT 01: THE 3 NTERl013 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

NATIONAL REGISTER UP HISTORIC P L A E S PROPERTY PHOTOGRAPH FORM

FOR NPS USE ONLY

FlECElVED

DATE E # f EAED

Sf E INSTRUCTIONS IN HOW TD COMIOLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS ' - 1 f Y PE ALL ENTRIES EMCLCSE WITH PHOTOGRAPH

4 I%.-- NAME- HtSTOE!t

Motzc. House --

ANDjOil CQZlrvlOF: I

Few Hotze House I

i CITY. TOWN

Little Rock CWNTY

P u l a s k i ST ATE

Arkansas

%J PPHOTO REFERENCE w.

PHOTO CREDIT

NFEATIVE FILED AT Arkznsas H i s t o r i c Preservation Program

DATE OF PHOTO

REECRZBE L-IEW. DfRECT13N. ETC IF DISTRICT GIVE DUILDItJG NAME 9 STREET PHOTO NO

Ent ry H a l l 1972

Form No 10-301a [Pew 13-1.e)

UNITE!) STATLS DEPAR1'hIENT 01- THE INTtKIClk NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTOXIC PLACES PROPERTY PHOTOGRAPH FORM

FOa NOS CISE ONLY I

RECEIVED . . .

DATE ENTERED 1

SEE INSTRUCTIONS 1N HOW TO COMPLETE NATIOIVAL REGISTEB FORMS TYPEALLENTRIES ENCtGSEWlTHPHOTOGRAPH

53 N P ! E L-

HfST0R:C Hotze House

ANDrOA COUMON A

New Hotze House

CITY TOWN Little Rock

STATE

Arkansas - rfl PHOTO REFERENCE

Bob Dunn DATE OF PHOTO 19 75

FIEGATWE FILED Arkansas Historic Prese rva t ion Program

DESCRIBEVIEW. DIRECTION. ETC I F D1STRICf. GIVE BUriDlMG NAME & STREET

Dining room, cote paneled wainscotting, cornice, cut velvet wallpaper.

PHOTO PI0

4