davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

Quick time. Keler's Roman Imminent
cures Neuralgia in 3 to l2hours. Lum-
bago in half day. Burns ana scalds
in an bour or two. Price so cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

hNOn RENT.-House 900 Spruce street, and
IN several houses in saine block above sth
)treet, rooms each.
L. q. y AN KLEECk,
mar3.tf Yi3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

fNOR SALE.-SteamS saw mill, containing
IL iorty-horse power engine and boiler;
fJ.inch circular saw, 2 cBOss-cut saws and Ia
les; aiting, betting. etc.. In good order
! Rd will sell cheap. J. A. BOND &CO..
mh2O.tf COL Shipley st.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

|CNOR RENT.-A desirable Residence, NO.
lN TO5 Z. Sixth street, Wilmington, Del.
fhe family wants to board with the occupants,
prefer no small children, good reference re-
hured, no others need apply. For particulars
sddress Box 8, New London. Chester county,
Pennsylvania, or L. PENNINGTON,
matt Eighth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

k1yK RENT.-A new two-story brick house
|t six rooms and good cellar, No. 1909 W.
PIrrth street, JAMES MURRAY,
Ib1l.btN II w. FObRIh 81 MEL.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

NOR RENT. Two thrce-story brick houses
in perfect order, shed kitchen and large
|ard Nos 925 and 938 West sixth street.
HENRY W. MORROW,
mh22 sos Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

kNJR RENT-CHEAP House No. 7S0
N Market street. Good place for n pro.
Es,ion. in elegant repair, all the convenien'
4. anpIy TO ]. Il. SMITH,
mh-.u No. 100 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25
lNORSALE..

/ k'oFsAhh''
House No. l4l5 Delaware Avenue.
l!ouse No. 0O2 Delaware Avenue.
House No. 1909 Jefferson street.
House ON Vanl}uren street, between Eight
''' Ninth.
llonse No. 3l6 East Second street.
Auusc No 62} Jefferson street.
House No. % Maryland Avenue.
l.ouscs Nos. l1U6, no, 1872, ll34 and il5t
Walnut street
Far. of 100 acres, near Greenwood Sta
flOn, on the Delaware K. Il. Sussex ca, Del
House Cottage stylc)with modern improve
nenIs and about "a acre of land, suI'dhIc IpF
physician or as summer residence. Neh'
lnIly oak Station, p, w. X Il. X. H.
FOR RENT.
truck farm Of rs acres within the limits
Wilmington with good house ana barn
Ile house, NO. III East Ninth street.
We house, No. oO2 Dclawar" Avenue.
u'n house, No. jyi Spruce ..rrgI
oh' house, No IA SpluCc street.
u!nCh0use, No. 6O3 East Fourth street.
hsoa number Of small houses in dilierenI
parts O. the city.
Apply to W. McCAULaEY 4 co..
, sos Market erect
'eOs3m, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

NOR SALE OK TRADE.--A Small Farm
OF si acres, In Lancaster county, virginia
6ool buildings, good soil and the luxury Of
b. salt water. Oysters. tict, Hard and soft
1rabs and wild game. THOMAS SFAKR,
1910 King street, Wilmington. Del.
mh3lm lAW,
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

rNtR -roumed house on Market
street, within three minutes walk oil the
lss0n!c Temple at nine dollars per month.
JOHN G. HARKNESS,
mh4-u Tenth and Market sl leets.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

lh9O.u 70lFrench and $40 y. Nlhtn ots.
(F0E RENT
House Thirteenth and MartDst streets, M1
Nntaining 10 rooms with all the modern Hs1
}npr0yements.
Rouse 81 Shipley street, roon.s.
Hotel ri +. Front street,
House.504 Shipley street, rooms.
- 2y2 +. Second street, 10 r0o&iia.
" tg2 L, Third street, r0OlRs
Second floor of Silver Building, Hl MarHet
&ueet.
Twenty-Five five and six.roOmed hs uses well
ratel. i. II. FRAZER H. CO.,
ieb2T-I Third and Shipley stGees.
FoR RENT
No. l22l Tatnall street.
- 100 =.
1905 " d"
S36 g "
$40 Madison street
7l3 Jefferson street.
'' eOl Gilpin avenue.
6ll W. sixth street.
Goa W. FiftL street.
5ls II. Seventh street.
5O3 Il. Tenth street.
" 1908 Lombard street.
And many Others large and small.
STORE PROPERTIES.
No. TIT Market street.
d" Sly " "
s. W. corner Seventh and Spruce sire. Is
lnd others.
No. II Market street.
EVANS PENNINGTON,
iebl3ti cor. Eighth and Market :'is.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

f1OR RENT.-Two OF those handsome new
stores, on Second street near Tatnall.
I.owe.t rents In the city. Apply from 10 TO IL
nd irCm to 8. second stery. mhoti
$ +. COR. WATER AND ORANtfE SIS
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

fNDR RENT.-HOuse on West street, be-
n tween 18th n l4th street, with all med
(rn Improvements. Iuquire Of NJ. l.. Lichien
tein. 20 Market street. marl-lmu
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

RENTED, Rents
" Collected, Insurance placed
IN first class companies. Surveying
Pf Farms u speciality. A large NUN.
Per Of Properties for rent, sale ana
Exchange. J. A. R0ND IL CO.,
)n30-ti COL Shtpley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

SNOK KENT Dwelling No. el6 King
street. Rent low. Apply To
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER, lRs
mbil.tf No. 6f8 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

|INOR SALE OR RENT.-A new store In
IN good location, with all modern i'm
brovem ents, but small amount OF cash wanted;
so two other new dwellings, same terms;
fCuid take shares In good loan association lor
by Several other houses Tor sale: Bulld'hs
EdtObbing done promptly. Apply 70
T1NDAIA4 4 SONS,
kh2O.tI 70lF'rench and 80 4. Ninth Sts.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25
FOR sALEOR RENT.

L,oR RENT.--Fourth-stor Hall with !, 2
r or 8 ante rooms, JOHN o; HARM
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

SNOR RENT-To n small family. two or
three rooms in nice healthy neighbor-
Iood. short distance from the Delaware
kalroad, near Kirkwood. Del, several pri'
EIepe,. Rent low 10 suitable tenant. In
|uire at THIS OFFlC,. mhls-3td INV
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

1NOR SALE.--A store and dwelling near
Middle Depot, small amount oi cash'
'''' ''''' EVA NSPENNINGTDN.
ieb,,,tf Eighth and Market SIS.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

NOR ENT.-Three-story brick Houses, 800
h and sl1 Tatnall 81. Stalls In Club stable,
|Ipth and Orange streets, very low to per
|anent tenants. Apply to q. WORRELL.
dG27.ti
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

F1OR SALE.--The three story brick dwell.
ing, No. 2lS Madison street. Possession
ven March 25. Terms easy. Inquire at NO.
4 L. Sixth street. between Market ana klhs
I,eets tebl4-n
Daily Republican., 1879-03-25

f,oR SALE.--The three.story brick house
X No, COS Washington street, with all the
|odcrn improvement; Ter, terms q eSsyi M IfGH Ease
Ig,"NsTEIN. 226 Market street. inl0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15

aud supervisors viii have no power to en-
force its provisions In other words, they
are prohibited from having armed men at
The polls, no matter what the exigency or
necessity for them may be. Repeal the law
which authorizes the use of troops under
an emergency arising FROM wrong or out
rage upon the elective franchise and with
the provision attending that repeal the law
will be rendered practically ineffective from
the want Of the power Of enforcement
When the country fully understands the
scope and intent of this law it will not only
justify but it will loudly applaud the inter-
position of the veto power to preserve the
law in its integrity, and insure to it the
power to enforce itself, and in this way to
conserve the rights of citizenship and the
purity of the elective franchise. A more
bold and indelcnsible assault upon the
purity of the ballot-box, by removing its
defenses in case of need, has never before
been attempted in Congress, and it only
finds parallel in those Statesawhere rifle
clubs, shotgun organizations, and ballot-box
suffers have perverted the elective fran
chise and rendered it u mere mockery. This
sixth section of the army appropriation bill
has beeu appended in the interest of those
who seek to subvert our elections by frauds
and outragcs. No other interest de-
mnnds it. Those who fully respect the
purity of the ballot-box are in no way
iutcrCered with or wronged by the existence
Of the law which this sixth section proposes
TO repeal. 1t only stands in the way of
those who seek to subvert our elections by
! frauds and wrongs, and render them useful
only to the cause Of injustice and outrage.
All right-minded people seek a pure, just,
and benefcent government through the
elections, for they arc the only agencies for
securing that end, and when the law that
stands between the ballot-box and fraud
and outrage is stricken down, all the guaran-
tees Of good government are destroyed, and
the most sacred rights of the people become
! the mere playthings for designing and bad
men. The wrongs and outrages of South
Carolina and Mississippi will become as
common elsewhere rs in those States when
the fact is advertised that there is no power
to enforce the laws which relate to the
purity of our elections.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15
PERSONAL.

REV. j. b. GIBSON, of Sing Sing, y. Y, is at Will
lards
JoHN II. GARNER, of New York, is at the st..
James.
NJ. L. JACQUEMIN, of Iowa, is registered at the St.
James
PAYMAsTER JAMES E. CAM is guest at the St.
James
LIEUTENANT o. ETTING, L. 5. A., is at the Ebbtt
House,
COLONEL GEORGE 7. DAVIS, L. S. a., has rooms at
the Ebbitt House
/, CAPTAIN W. A.SDrPsoS, U. S. a., is quartered at
the Ebbitt House.
COLONEL II. Mccoy of Baltimore, is quartored
at the Riggs House
Hon. G. NJ. MCGHEE, of Tennessee, Is registered
at the Ebbitt House.
Hon. f.; I; MARTIN, of Delaware, has taken
rooms at Willard's.
DIR. l., e; POWELL and wife, of New Haven, are
guests ut Wizards.
Hon. +. L. BELT2HoovER of Carlisle Pa, has
rooms at Wizards.
J. W GERARD, of New York; Alexander g. Coch.
ran and James Andrews, Allegheny City, Pa. are
booked at the Riggs House.
W. HORACE SoPER, Baltimore; W d. L. Andrews
Rockford; NJ &; p Walcott Jackson, Mich; !, A.
Tenn, and II, A. Newton, New Haven Conn. are
registered ut the st. James
PROFESSOR o. G.. MARSH, of New Haven, Conn.
Professor G.. j. Brush and wife, Conn.,; Professor f.
Rogers and wife Philadelphia; Professor f. C.
Pickerln, Cambridge, and Robert W. Smith and
wife Philadelphia, are stopping at Wormleys.
THE mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, the
well-known philanthrOpist died at Nunda, n. Y.
few weeks ago, in her ninety.iliih year. Hei
name was Mrs. Mary Atwood ROwell and she Il
spoken of as having possessed remarkable beauty
friends also speak of her uniform cheeriulness O
Character unusual wit, and practical judgment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15
GEEENnACK TENDENCIEs.

We derive no satisfaction from the posi-
tiOn taken by Hon. WILLIAM u. KELLEY
in the Greenback party, and yet we have
confidence in his integrity as student Of
finance There are thousands in the Repub-
lican party who sympathize with the funda-
mental principles of the Grecnbacb doctrine
but who have never found it necessary to 90
outside of the Republican party for field
in which TO exercise and practice their faith.
The original Greenbacl party of the coun-
try--that party which sustained the earliest
efforts Of the Government to furnish the
people with q currency based upon the ma
tional credit, and that party which has
steadily stood by the national honor and
credit down to the day when greenhacks
were convertible into gold and silver at par
is the Republican party, and it is good
enough Greenback party for any American
citizen, and any other may be looked upon
with suspicion. 1t is n noticeable fact that,
while Mr.. KELLEY has sympathized with
some, if not all, the dogmas of the So
called Greenback party up to
a certain point, he has not cut loose from
the Republican party and floated with his
Greenback colleagues into Democratic
waters.
This fact, as exemplified by Mr.. KELLEY
in his adhesion to the Republican party,
may represent wisdom, patriotism, OF sagac-
ity-we are not disposed to question the
motive that has guided his action-but
have no doubt that profound discretion
marks his determination to remain in the
Republican camp, no matter how strong
his Greenback procliyities may be, for we
have serious doubt if he could be returned
to Congress from his district either as an
Independent or as Democratic Green
backer. None other than an avowed Re-
publican of Stalwart faith can be elected to
Congress from the Old Fourth District of
Pennsylvania. This fact is no doubt as
clearly understood by Mr.. KELLEY as by
any one else, and hence his attachment for
the Republican party rather than to
| trust himself and his fortunes in
the field that is bounded by the tcnets and
Congress to enlist under the Democratic
banner and take its side on measure that
is vital to the preservation of our rights as
citizens and the laws of the country enacted
for that purpose. In this the Greenbackers
have followed their own proclivities and
have advertised TO the world that the Or
gani2ation has been invented as a Demo-
cratic auxiliary. Were it otherwise their
Representatives in Congress would not have
accepted the first and a very unpropitious
opportunity for celebrating the alliance
! While some Democrats have hesitated and
doubted as to the propriety of repeating the
law which is intended to protect the ballot.
box from wrong and outrage, and but fol-
the dictates of King Caucus would not have
yielded their support to the measure, the
Greenbackers, with few honorable excep
tions, rushed wildly into the arms of tht
| Democracy and made themselves superser
yiceable in perpetrating Il wrong upon tn,
elective franchise of the country, whicl
bears no financial features to Justify the net
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15
The Onern season.

The repertoire for the opera season next Week
will be MS follows Monday "MaritOna = Tuesday,
Era Diayac I" Wednesday and Friday nights the
new opera, paul and Virginia. Thursday night
aud Saturday matinee, the everpnpular "Chlmes of
Normandy = saturday night, Faust" Especial
preparation is being made for the proper prOduc.
toli of Paul aud Virginia" and no doubt the new
opep will be received with as great favor here as It
has been elsewhere. The entire repertoire for the
week Is a brilliant one and embraces several
operas which are uyOrites to Washington audiences
especially that of Fra Dlayao," with Castle as the
bold brlgald. A brilliant season may be expected.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15
III USEMENIy.
National rheatre-"m. NJ. S. Pinnf.

National Theatre-"H. VI. S. Pinafore."
The company engaged at the National in the pro.
duction of III. NJ. S, PmafOre' bid fair to achieve
as marked success in this city as in Philadelphia so
far as winning popular applause is concerned, al
though as the engagement is only for one week and
other engagements have been made for the follow.
ing weeks, the opera cannot have long 'srun here
as in Philadelphia, Little need be said of the
opera at the present time. In word and music
it is delightful, airy, and jolly. Having
won a prestige abroad which in this case
is deserved, it has become fashionable to see Pin.
alorc," and the National will probably be crowded
every night. Miss Chapman and Miss Thompson
deserve the compliments bestowed upon them as
Jose,hne and Ldie Buaercup. Mr., Denham, as Sir
JOSeph IOrtcr H. O. b., Is rrcsstibly funny. Mr..
Young is an admirable captain COfcOraR, singing
and acting with great perfection. Mr.. Gamers
Rplph RdckstrdlC Is Il highly Credahle impcrsOnn.
ton and his sweet tenor voice renders him yRlu.
able acquisition to Manager Ford's forces. Seats
should Dc secured in advance, as II will probably
be dltCul 10 secure good places on the evening Of
tho pertJIiluuCe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15
Tho philharmonic CONCERT.

The second concert Of the Philharmonic Society
for the Of 1878 and 1870 will be given at the
Congregational Church tomorrow evening, The
society will bc assisted by Mr. Theo J. Toelt, the
tenor of New York, ana Miss Elisa Baraldl, OF
Baltimore Soprano Both Of these artists have
achieved higli regulations. Tho Philharmonic So
Ciety has been engaged earnestly and actively in
the labor OF raising the standard Of music In this
city and their efforts in the past prove how effect
ualy the work has been done. The membership
embraces the leading yocalists Of the city Seats
can be obtained at Ellis music store.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15

SPEAKER RANDALL, true to his allegiance
to the dictates of King Caucus, handed the
control of the morning hour, so far as he
could, over to the Greenbackers in the
House yesterday. By good rightshe should
have recognized MI Frye, the senior men,
Der from Maine, that being the first on the
list in the call Of States for bills and res
olutions. But he elected to carry out the
bargain between the Greenbackers and the
Bourbons to reward the former for their
trucking adhesion to the majority party by
opening the doors to general legislation
SO far as it was IN his power to accomplish
it, that result was served, Exactly what
effect this exhibition Of arbitrary power at
the behest of the disturbing element Of the
House will have upon Mr.. RANDALL's future
careercannotnow be stated. But is certain
that ii win not be forgotten by the busi-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15

The Republicans in the House yesterday
stood rs bulwark protecting the COM
mercial interests Of the country against the
avalanche of bills prepared for introduction
by athe Democratic Greenback majority
combination. The credit of restricting the
to the necessary consideration Of the appro-
pration bills belongs to them, and TO no
one else
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15
THE MACHINE no BE SMASHED.

Every day increases the chances that the
machine invented by the Democrats and
known as the army appropriation bill with
the sixth section attachment will be smashed
in the end In the first place it attempts
too much-more by far than can be iusti-
ded-lor it removes from a law Of import
ance the power of its enforcement If the
sixth section becomes law, and the super.
yi3ors' law remains untouched, the mar5hals
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15

HAD General BRAGG not have been gall
liant Union soldier, and in the last Congress
entered an earnest protest against the dieta-
tions of the Confederate Brigadiers, he
would to-day be chairman Of the Military
Committee of the House. AS it is, we have
Mr. SPARKS, who never said word against
the rebellion, and who will be subordinate
to every wish of JOE JOHNSTON. It should
b. known as the "SPARKs-JoHNsToN COM
"mittee"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15

THAT section of the army appropriation
bill prohibiting promotions and appoint
ments in the army until further legisla-
ton" did not receive that attention in the
lower House which its importance de-
manded. II strikes at, and in very short
time will take the very life of the army.
With the present dominant party in Congress
in power when can we expect this further
legislaton?' In 1881, when they hope to
have eutirc control Of the Government and
fill the then existing vacancies from "the
Officers Of the old army who went South"
This is their plan. Should they fail to come
into power in 1881 they hope to commend
themselves to their Confederate constituents
for having inflicted a severe punishment on
the army for its loyalty The people of the
North and West are beginning TO under
stand this persecution of the army by the
Confederate Brigadiers,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15

THE Confederate Brigadiers, having failed
to shoot the United States army out Of cx-
istence, they now propose to starve it out !;
falling in this, 10 let ii die out. These plans
failing, they will fall back on MCCLELLAN,
through Chairman RANDOLPH, and JOE
JOHNSTON, through Chairman SPARKS, to
offer plan of reorganization.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15

The managers Of the Comique are providing for
the public a series Of entertainments which would
compare hyombly with those Of any city IN the
country, Last night they produced another great
bin, The dis,olying oolOred pictures are marycls
OF ant and mechanism, tdt eXcc.ltng in effect tho
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15

Illinois St0te Journal
The Democrats at Washington talk Of starting a
new party organ, one which shall be free from
any Suspicion of yeuallly and be conducted on a
high plane, that will command respect and con-
sideutiOn" The name and the character disagree
such a paper would soon die for lack Of support,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15

THE Greenbaclers have met and resolved
that it is no such thing and we suppose
that settles everything except the fact that
they have slyly crept into bed with the
Democrats, hoping that they might not be
discovered. They cannot resolve that fact
away very well In the face of history.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15
"As You supposed"


An the beauties of Chalmers speech do not ap'
pear In the telegraphic reports. Gems Ike the fol-
lowing abound: "Iou broke the shaGklcs, az you
supposed from the colored people Of the South"
The remarks addressed to the Republican party,
II we didn't break the shackles, what did we do ?
Does Mr., Chalmers mean that his party VIII put
the shackles on agUin2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15

Mr.. SPARKS undertook to mislead the
House and the people by stating in his re-
marks on the army appropriation BILL that
General SHERMAN and other distinguished
officers of the army recommended the sus-
pension of promotions and appointments in
the army. These recommendations held
good only during the time that the Joint
commission should make report and Con-
gress act on its report. That has been made
and rejected no plan Of reorganization is
pending no one in the army recommends
the suspension of promotion nothing de-
mands such punishment of our oldest sol.
diers except the enmity of the Demo-
cratic party, dictated by the Confederate
Brigadiers, and Mr.. Sparks knew it when
he stated it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15
4 WORK FOR THE RECONsTRUCrION OF
THE UNITED STATES PATENT-OkFICE
BUILDING. WASHINGTON, ID. q.
orrIcn or rnr Eve1Nnrn Avn AncHIrrcr.

OFFICE or THE ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
WAsHlSgrpS, ID. G., Aprl II, 1870
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this office un-
I'll II M of the 2st day OF April, 1879 for furnishing
delivering, fitting, and putting In place complete
certain wrought and Cast-rOn work, comprising en-
Cased sectional columns, grdcTS, and beams for the
support Of two galleries; also grdcrs beams, RAFT
ers DC, iOr the roofs, and cast and WrOught.irOn
work for the skylighs over the model-fbons OF the
north and east wings of the above building In accord
nnce with drawings, specifications and schedule.
which may be seen at THIS Office
Blank forms OF proposals and bond and any addi-
tonn Information may he obtained application at
this office. ADOLF CLUSS,
apli-JteOd Engineer and Architect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15
WASHINGTON, APRtL Is. 1s7o.

THE Syracuse Journal says. "As politi-
" cal oye-opener the extra session is an inn
mense success So the country is discov-
eling and it is profting by the discovery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15
"Om Fellows" will DO II, Though.

lNicksburg Herald.l
-four fellows IN Congress don't make damiules
IF themselves Tom Bayard can carry New York
ibc creased lightning
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15
BOARDING..

GTRANGERs IN THE CITY OR OTHER PER-
~ sons Wishing first class accommodations will find
handsome Rooms, with board at S23 Vermont avenue,
opposite Arlington Hotel. Reduced rates TO parties
making permanent arrangements nar2itt
A7E PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
Il W west-First-cnss Board. with largo, airy
Rooms from sg to slO per week; transient $59 per
day baths and gas. MRS. o. @. HOWARD
No connection nth ne HoUdrd House
les Is
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-15
FOR RENT.

E'oR RENT-STANDs IN THE NORTHERN
II Liberty Market. apslw
E,oR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
l. property for rent JOHN SHERMAN & co,
jy3l-ly st. Cloud building.