davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16
PETERSBURG.

TIE CENTRAL LUNATIC ASYLUM AND TUE PRO-
POSED SITE NEAR PETERsBURG-ARREST on
FIENDIsI CHARACTERIZATION IMPROVE
MENT-INDIGNANT PoLICY-U0LDERs.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
FEBRUARY -, 1882.
The Common Council will doubtless at
an carly date take some definite action in
reference to securing suitable site for the
location OF the Central Lunatic Asylum.
which it j. proposed. under the bill which
has lust passed the Senate, to remove TO the
vicinity OF this city. At called meeting
of that body, held on the Sd of March, 1877,
resolution was unanimously adopted de-
claring ii to be "the positive and explicit
purpose OF the Council TO donate Il site dor
the asylum) TO the State" and empowering
and directing the committee previously ap-
pointed by the body "to purchase for and
in the name OF the city of Petersburg,
and deed gratuitOusly from and in
the name of the city Of Petersburg. TO the
State, such site a. may be selected from
among those examined by the committee in
this vicinity provided the State shall agree
TO locate The said asylum on said SITE"
This resolution was telegraphed 20 the pre-
siding officers OF the Senate and House. y
committee OF the Legislature visited our
city, and, in company with the Council
committee. examined various locations III
the counties OF Dinwiddic, Chesterfield,
and Prince George, and it was finally agreed
to report in favor OF "iiare's FARM" in
the last-named county, about one mile east
OF the city. which, il was understood, could
be purchased at reasonable figure. Ne
gotiations came TO Il close. however, by
reason OF the failure OF the bill which was
introduced in the General Assembly TO pass
one of the houses. the time being too short
to consider il. The Council will no doubt
donate the site for the asylum, in accord
ance with the resolution above quoted, if
the price can be agreed upon.
Officers from SuIry county this morning
arrested some few miles out in Prince
| George a negro named William Wilson,
who is charged with having committed a
fendish assault, in the early part OF July OF
last year, upon the person OF a little white
| Girl. and who has since then succeeded in
Guiding justice. He was taken down TO
Surry this afternoon.
one OF the children OF the late James
Jennings, who died Il few days ago in
! Prince George Of smallpox, has broken
out with the disease.
! Mr.. G. II. Ferris. the Government con-
| tractor for deepening Our harbor, has az
rived here with his dredgc and scowS, and
will get to work ut once. He is to cut 4
channel forty feet wide and nine feet deep
| through the entire harbor. lie Il also
making arrangements to build large tug
boat in this city, the machinery for which
is being made here.
Many of our people are sufferers by the
collapse OF the Virginia Mutual Protection
Association. Some OF them have paid large
amounts in assessments. a meeting OF the
policy-holders was held several days ago to
devise some means for the protection OF
their interests, but they saw nothing to be
done and dropped the matter. They are
very indignant. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16

The YirciniS State Grange.

The Virginia State Grange assembled in
Sarepta Hall, in this city, in ninth annual
session, this afternoon al 3 O'Clock, with
DR.. James M. Blanton, of Cumberland
county (master), In the chair, and NJ. w.
Lakewood, Of Hcnrico county, secretary.
The other officers OF the Grange are: Will
liam G.. Repass, OF Wythe county, over
seer; i. +. Cogbfll, OF Petersburg, treasu-
rer; Robert Turnbull, Of Brunswick,
steward; J. A. Persinger, OF Roanoke, as
sistant steward; ID. q. Fielder, OF Meek
lenburg, chaplain; NJ. Landlord, OF South
ampton, lecturer; Mrs. Blanton, Ceres
Mrs. Vaughan, Flora; Miss Linda Cogbill,
Pomona: Mrs. Ballard, OF Norfolk county,
lady assistant steward.
There were about fifty delegates in at
tendance this afternoon. More are expect
ed tomorrow. Green's Mansion House
has been selected as the Grange headquar-
tiers.
After an address OF welcome by Past
Master +. III. Powers, Of the Northern
District Grange, and Il song OF welcome,
this afternoon, the regular session OF the
State Grange was opened. Nothing but
routine business was transacted. AleJan-
drid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16
DANvILLE.

RELIEF FOR THE MIDLOTHIAN SUFFERERS
RAILROAD rrEMs--REP0ETs fRoM RICHMOND
ABOUT COUNT MATrEEs-CHEAPEE GAS AND
wATER-yr,yCTED--rAIR AND FEAST.
fCorrcspoudence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FEBRUARY. Is, 1882.
Roman Eagle Lodge OF Masons sent down
to-day to Mr.. w. j. lsaacs, lor alr. W. VI.
Baker, of Midlothian Lodge, Sl0o-the
said amount TO be distributed by Mr. isaacs
as he may deem best amongst the Mtdlo-
THAN sufferers.
Major sutlcrlin has recently received two
new box-cars for the Danviile ana New
River railroad. lie Is also III the receipt OF
the last Of the iron and fixtures necessary
for the extension OF the ROAD from cascade
to within eight miles OF Martinsville.
1t has been noted here that the Legisla-
ture proposes to take the dividing Oh the
city into wards from the Council and turn
II over TO commissioners to be appointed
by the Judge of the Hastings Court. Next
comes a report from persons supposed 10
he in correspondence with the leaders at
Richmond that vacancy Iii the ludgeship
OF the Hastings Court OF the city VIII ne
created by the election OF Judge Aiken to
the Supreme Court Of Appeals. and that
Commonwealth Blackwell VIII
be elected Judge OF the Circuit Court:
Whether my iniormants reliable mem
were the victims OF a quiz or not can't
now be asceItained.
Councilman j. ID. Blair's move Tor
cheaper gas has resulted in the reduction
of the price from 1920 per thousand feet
net to $3.50. The next move is for the re-
duction in the price Of water and for sew
cragc.
At the annual meeting OF the Cottage
Building Association Mr.. J.. {. Berkeley
was elected president. Captain Fernald,
formerly the president. declined running
for the Office. .
Mcssrs. f. II. Waddill & Brother were
elected depositary mt the annual meeting OF
the Danyille Bible Society.
The ladies OF the Baptist church gave a
fair and feast last night to help on for the
new church. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16
Their Power.

The Big -Four have shown an indie
incidence OF caucus dictatlon which had
hardly been expected Of them. However,
they arc shrcwd, sharp, clcar-seeing men,
and know what they are about. They
know that not the authorship only, but a
good many iudgeshps, and a good many
MISUNDERSTANDING, and good
many dircctorships, and good many in
spectorships, and a good many commits
sionerships, and a good many visitorships,
and good many clerkships, and in fact
places too numerous to mention, are within
their gift, or rather within their power to
withhold.
II would he well, therefore, for candi.
dates and applicants for office to be little
courteous TO the Big -Four. Mr.. RIDDLE.
BERGER may say whatever it may please
him TO say; because he has already been
elected 10 the latest Office which the Legis-
lature had within its gilt when ii met last
December, and is in no danger OF being
kept out Of it OF turned ont OF it by the
Big Four, OF as a result OF aught chat the
Big Four can do. But such is not the case
with the men who are waiting impatiently to
get possession OF the various little Offices and
places which cannot be parcelled out until
the Big Four shall choose to give the word,
nor at all unless the Big Four can be i'll
induced to consent to the new deal. Surely
LYBRooS, NEwBERRY, WILLIAMS, and
HALE have a vast responsibility resting
upon them. But we iorbear. The subject
is a tempting one. II invites much fore
casting which might turn out TO be any
thing else than true predictions. Let us
acknowledgements With serene confidence
The ultimate triumph OF the right.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16
Killed fn lnn.

CANTON, ONO, February 14.-Last night,
at Osnahurg, in this county, Lincoln Muir
ply, Daniel Rice, and some other young
men were chatting pleasantly together.
When the sulivan-Ryan match was broach-
ed Murphy playfully remarked to Rice, 81
um tough one for telegraph-operator
Just strike me, and see how hard YOU can
HIT" Rice in response struck him, in fun,
q moderate blow on the chest, saying, " 1
didn't strike you very bard, did |" "No,
YOU didn't" answered Murphy, who then
Mortified ms friend by falling TO the ground
dead. The playful stroke had proved fatal,
because, as Is supposed, Murphy was affect
cd with hcart-diseasc. Rice Is generally
sympathized with, aud there can be no
doubt that he suffers more than any one else
on account OF the sad result. He is held
for examination, but il ~ expected that he
will be nothing but exonerated OF all in
tention 10 injurc his late friend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16
The lust Debt of Virginia.

We said last year on one occasion that
the Whq had made out better case ior
the Rcxdjusters than we had supposed
con,d he made out for them. We expe-
rienced something Of the same feeling when
we first examined the RIpDLEBERoER OH
which Governor CAMERON made law day
before Yesterday. But we have iouha on.
the secret, VIC think. and have made 1t
known 10 all who have chosen to learn the
whole truth In regard to the matter. The
explanation Of The plausible case made
out for the RcSdjustcrs Is to be
found in the fact that they quietly ig-
rorcd all the assets owned by the
two States. on the LIST OF July, 1868,
although Virginia kept all Of those assets,
and, Telling TO charge Virginia with four
millions Of dollars OF assets belonging to
West Virginia which The latter appropri-
aicd to herself calculated interest upon
principal too small by four millions OF dol
lar. See how the Wing tries to throw dust
in our ewes again. In IT. issue OF yester-
day II says:
"And now. IL tho Dispatch viii turn to
the Riddlebergcr bill itself, il will there see
that sMe third turned over TO West Vir-
ciuia icuS S1l. Gi7,07e.95 OF principal and
81 .osi. 905.3G OF intercst-total, Sl3,O3l,
o7G.3f. That is an And, moreover. IL Is
lust one third Of the debt OF July, 1865
West Virginia having been admitted to the
Union OH the 10Th OF June, 1862
Now il The Wig will credit West Nir-
ginia as OF July I, 1868, with only the small
sum of four millions OF dollars for her
share Of the assets OF the two States, ut
ought 10 lie morc.) and add four millions
to Virginla's portion Of the debt. that jour
nal will find Nirginia's share Of the debt to
have been at tina. date twenty-slX millions
instead OF twenty-five millions; and II it
win then go Oh with its calculations OF in
tcrest, and then credit and charge Virginia
Just u the HIpDLEBErGER bin does, that
journal will be forced TO see and admit that
Virginia now owes ut least the sum at
which the Readiustcr Second Auditor
Dyson in his last annual report states her
debt.
Briefly, Mr.. RIDDLEBEEGER makes a
plausible showing for his reputation OF 81
per cent. OF the consol bonds, and other
percentages OF the other bonds. by leaving
out of his calculations twelve to sixteen
millions OF dollars Of assets which belonged
In 1868 to both States.
But dts OF no consequence" Let the
four millions OF principal and it, five mil
lions Of interest so with the repudiated
consols. Wen never again try TO secure
their payment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16


NOTES BY vIRGNIAy PROM THE SEMI
TROPICAL LAND IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vILLg-TnE JOHN SYLVESTER AND THE
HANCOCK PL0UGnIyG FLORIDA WATERS.
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLA.,l
February 3, 1882.
10 TIE Editor Of the Dispatch:
I'm writing to you OF this "howery
land shall cndcavor TO speak OF things
Ms they appear TO me. Word-painting is
not my forte anyway, and those OF your
readers who take any interest In Florida
would rather have matter-of-fact state
mcnts than highly-colorcd pictures. The
bare facts, however, will sometimes APP
pear little strange or cxtrayagant to those
who have never seen the Flora nor snulfed
the breeze OF a semi-tropical. land in mid
winter.
last wrote you very soon after my ar
rival at Jacksonville. From long stretch
Of dark pine forests and through many
swamps you suddenly have in view city
OF metropolitan proportions, with broad
streets shaded by rows OF evergreen trees,
many fine houses, and the broad st. Johns,
with its bosom dotted with many steamers
and sailing-yessels, and the effect is pleasing
TO high degree. Jacksonville is the
Mecca OF every health or pleasure
seeking pilgrim that comes to Florida,
and those Of them who do not make
this the terminus OF their trip ra-
date from this point. All the lines OF rail-
road converge at this place, and the st.
Johns affords every facility for water trans
portation, particularly for tourists who
want to 20 down the Peninsula. The ho-
tells are large and fine, and mostly filed by
northern and western people-iust such
people asNyOu see at the northern watering
places, and who go through about the same
rounds OF nioymcnt-dancing driving, or
sailing and flirting. | was a little disap-
pointed by finding it on my arrival cold
/ enough for fires. but that did not last long.
/ The drives near the city are very nice, but on
most OF the roads the sand is quite heavy.
/ Some OF the citizens who were formerly
/ from Virginia were very kind and civil to
mo-noiably DR.. Spence. Mr.. McClung.
aud Mr. Gilchrist. Bay street is the prin-
/ cipal business street, and has many fine
/ shops with large stocks OF goods. The
| fruit-stores and curiosity-iewcl establish
mentS are numerous. Alligator-teeth, sea-
bean. fish-scale, and sea-sheIl icWelry
are conspicuous and beautiful, and
/ may add expensive. Some OF these
shops give you free show OF
/ live alligatorS, or gators" as they are
commonly termed, wild cats, sca-tultlcs,
cats, panthcrs, birds, and big snakes. |
saw one rattlesnake seven feet long and
eleven inches in circumference. But must
not weary you by talking any more about
! Jacksonville nor. On Thursday afternoon
/ | took the steamer Eliza HancoX for this
place, distant thirty miles. by the way,
the IIancox and the John Sylvester are both
running on thi, river. 1t gave me quite n
home feeling to tread the deck OF Il steamer
that had taken me up and down James
river 80 often. This is called the prctticst
place in Florida, and j will leave it for my
next letter. c. NJ. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16
LYNCHBURG.
THE DROWNED DRAYMAN--DEATH OF AN AGED
CITIZEN-PEEsONAL, &C.
Correspondence Of Tie Richmond Dispatch.l

THE DROWNED DRAYMAN--DEATH OF AN AGED
CITIZEN-PEIsONAL, sc.
Correspondence Of Tie Richmond Dispatch.l
February Is, 1882.
The drowning of the negro drayman
Howard PAYNE caused considerable excite
ment among the colored people here, and
the Amherst bridge and river banks are
crowded with darkies watching for the
body, which up to the present writing has
not been recovered. A negro hoy who
was in the wagon with Payne reached the
shore safely by swimming rs soon as the
vehicle capsized.
Mr.. William III. Lydick, one Of the oldest
citizens OF Lynchburg, died at the residence
OF his sou-ln-law, Mr.. \. 5. EDgledove. at
a late hour last night. Mr.. Lydick was an
original Union man, ind maintained his
principles all during the war; and since
the close OF that eyentful period has been q
Liberal Republican. Although opposed in
politics to the better class OF our people, he
was greatly esteemed.
a case OF smallpox reported at Dublin.
on the Norfolk and Western road, turns
out TO be simply case Of measles.
MIR. l.. ID. Button retires from the Tir-
gilman this morning, and is succeeded by
Mr.. +. A. Button, son OF the proprietor,
and young gentleman of bright mind and
pleasant address. Mr.. l.. u. Button, who
was formerly western Journalist, has de-
termined to make Lynchburg his home.
Mr.. {. X. Austin, OF Philadelphia, has
been appointed to the position OF car.ac-
countant on the Norfolk and Western road.
BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16
Rrief News Items.

Three new cases OF smallpox were re-
ported in Baltimore on Tuesday.
The failure Of the international billiard
match in Paris i attributed TO the bad
faith OF VI. Plot.
A cable dispatch from Paris announces
the death OF Henri AugIste Barber, the
French satirical poet and academician.
Henry f. PAUL., OF Bristol, II. l.. sho,
himself on Tuesday Intentionally, and will
probably die.
EX-State Senator Benson, OF CardingtOn,
Ohio. has been missing several days, and
there are fears that he has been foully dealt
with. He had about 300 with him.
A public meeting called by the Mayor OF
Philadelphia was held yesterday to make
provision for the 900 Jewish refugees who
left Liverpool on Saturday for that city.
An eight-year-old boy died at Point ST.
Charles, Canada, from excessive use OF
hquor. and the coroner's jury has brought
i'm a verdict OF wifu murder against some
person or persons unknown.
The estimated expenditure for the Pro-
vince OF Ontario for the year ending De
cember 81, 1882, is S2,3S9,I2G. The item OF
S173 appears in the estimate for preventing
prize-fight at Long Point in December
last.
Stephen 4. Bemis, of st. Louis, who has
been OH the "long" side of cotton and
wheat lately, failed TO meet the demand for
more margins, and was forced TO suspend
Tuesday. His liabilities will not exceed
$4,000.
The report Of the Secretary OF Internal
Affairs OF Pennsylvania shows that there
are 1,172, 769 taXables in the State, and the
value of the taxable real estate property
last year was S1.540,69S,21S. There was
SlOs,6l0 ,5A worth OF property exempt.
The executive committee OF the Ameri-
can Fish-Culture Association met in New
York on Tuesday, and decided to hold
their ncX' annual meeting IN Fulton mar
ket, in that city, on April Sd and 4th. Pa
pers will be read by Professors q. Brown
Goode and Byrne, OF Washington. Pro-
lesser Rider, Of Philadelphia, aud Mr U.
Atwater.
United tates-C Commissioner Allen, of
Brooklyn, n. v, decided on Tuesday in
a case OF assault committed on board the
steamship Caracas, while living at Porto
! Cabcllo, Venezuela. that the United States
| Has !ulisultilOH nO uldtN'i hhtiO 'NH''i
may be when the act complained OF Is com
mitted.
The advisory commission, to which l.
referred the question OF difierential rates
by the trunk-line railroads, will hear argIl-
ment in New York during the week begin
ming March 9th, i'm Philadelphia during the
week beginning March 18th, and IN BAIL
more during the week beginning March
10th. Ample time will be allowed al who
wish to appear before the commission.
Letters received in Washington from
Liberia announce the arrival there on inc
18th instant OF the bark Monroyia' from
New York, with emigrants sent by the
American Colonization Society They
landed safe and well at Monroyia, and con-
tinued OH their way to Breweryiiie. Rev.
DIR. Henry Highland Garnet, minister resi-
dent and consul from the United states,
had arrived in the British mail steamship
Nubia, from Liverpool, and had been
warmly received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16

Margaret T.. Kenny obtained last Mon
day a warrant for the arrest OF her hus-
band, William l.. Osborn, on the charge OF
marrying her on the 1tb day OF May, 1881,
when be at the same time had another
wife, Catharine Foster. Osborn was ar
rested and had hearing Tuesday before
Justice Talbot. Both wives were present.
Rev. Christian Kirchman recognized o.
born as having been married last May to
Mrs. Kenny by him. Mrs. Foster, the first
wife, stated that she had been married to
Osborn In 1854, and since then she has
horne him ten children. She said the re-
cord for 1864 Of the Court OF Common
Pleas would show the marriage. Owing
10 the absence Of several witnesses to prove
the fact OF the first marriage the hearing
was continued until this morning. Ba'fi-
more american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16
STAUNTON.

DEATH OF PROMINENT CiTIZENS-wORK OF
THE GRAND JCRY-H0RSE-TllIEF CAPTURED,
ETC.
lCorrcsyondencc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
FEBRUARY IL. 1882.
CAPTAIN Thomas Burke, oil Burke's
Mills. in this county, an old and highly
respected citizen OF Augusta, died on
Monday at his residence OF pneumonia,
and was buried in Thornrose cemetery yes
terday. He was the father OF Robert W.
Burke, ESD. president OF the City Council,
and Mr.. William 4. Burke, well known as
the secretary for several years OF the Viz
ginia Agricultural Society.
Captain William A. Donald, an old clii-
zen of Rockingham, and lately supeIin-
tcndent OF the Crimora Mining l1langa-
nese) Company, OF this county, died also
on the same day. He had about two weeks
before received Il blow in the side, while
attending TO his duties in the mines, from
| piece Of falling timber, by which one OF
/ his ribs was fractured; but he went about
/ his buSines. until Thursday last, when he
/ became very i'll with pneumonia, and called
/ i'm physician. Growing rapidly worse,
/ he died in delirium Monday. Captain
Donald represented Rockbridgc in the
/ LEGISLATURE in 1S71-'12, and was a good
and popular citizen. His life was insured
/ for 50, 900 in the Valley Mutual Association
Of this city.
The grand Jury OF the Hastings Court
has given the irregularities OF the city Il
thorough overhauling, and has presented
nearly every bar-keeper in staunton ior
selling liquor TO persons under age ana
/ broken up several houses OF ill-fame. II
has not yet adjourned, but taken a recess
until Saturday JudgesSmitl has compli-
mented the gentlemen composing it highly
for their thorough work, and says lie will
adjourn them from day TO day for Il month,
/ il necessary. until their work is finished.
The Iocal-option excitement is waxing
| hotter every day here.
At congregational meeting Sunday the
Second Presbyterian congregation elected
/ Mr.. j. NJ. LickIter elder; Mr.. B. +.
Hughes, deacon; and Messrs. jed. lIotcll-
/ kiss, +. c. Morton, j. VI. Lickliter, j. Fred.
Eflinger, and G. 4. Holt, trustees.
Last Friday Mr.. X. p. Young, Of Craigs-
vile. missing his horse from his stable.
| started in pursuit OF the thief, and soon
overlook Crawford, a negro man from
/ BrownsbHrg, riding him. The negro left
/ the horse in the road and ran, but few
pistol-shots from Mr.. Young brought him
/ TO stand, and he was arrested, brought to
! Staunton, and lodged in Jail. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16

See the STRIPED, CHECKED, and LACE
STRIPED MUsLINS:
CORDED, STRIPED, and FIGURED PIQUEs;
NAPKINS, TOWELS, DOILIES, and TIDES;
HANDKERCHIEs, MUSLIN sCARFs, and TOR
CHON BIBS:
BED-TICK and REMNANTS OF COTTON
DIAPER;
STRIPED sKIRTING, GINGHAMS, and CALI
GOES:
MARsEILLEs, CROCHET, and HONEfcO,iD
QUILTS;
CRASH, BLANKETS, TABLE-COyERS, and
PIANO-COVERs;
SOCKS, STOCKINGS, &c. sc.
fell LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16
Orr,1.r or SrnprrAnY

VIRGINIA LocAL-OPTI0N ALLIANCE,
ASHLAND, VA, February IA, 1889. )
TO he Editor Of he Dispatch;
As there seems 10 he considerable mis-
understanding OF the local-optlon move
ment In Virginia. send you herewith a
copy OF our organ, containing some mark
cd paragraphs, &c., explanatory OF il.
There il nothing concealed about the
movement. II Is but the expression OF the
purpose OF the people TO have a reform in
this matter. Our alliance now numbers
some Loco officers and 10000 voters.
Yours, &C., W. W. SMITH, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-16
FINANCIAL.

VO THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA:
/ We beg 10 offer you our services Tor the Pu x.
CHASE AND SALE OF ALL CLASSES OF
KoSDS AND STOCKS In this and other markets.
Exception facilities for buy Ing. selling, and car
rying VIRGINIA BONDS. Our Office beiny Ia the
stock Exchange building, all orders rveci'e I'M
mediate attention. Correspondence solicited:
REFrRrScEs National Mechanics hank, West,
ern National Bank, Bank of Commerce, Howard
HANK RAMSAY, CLABAuGh Co.
Bankers and Brokers, Baltimore, Md
Ia .n-tm