davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
On Change la Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Thc grain in sight in
America is less than 100000 bushels.
iheFe WIS no important change in flour,
lal Wheat dropped, with large business
AMI considerable excitement. Foreign nd.
wees were dull. Receipts were small, with
1wty moderate shipments, but the Shorts
naa covered freely yesterday and were be.
saAlng to sell out OIL the rise. The pres
suIe % sell became greater, and there was
ssapia shrinkuge in June, which early this
S%U'ails Sn,@ils sold NJ cent premium over July,
,,ah'e S,uIA'er there was m lcent discount. The
SSSs'ae amounted to 81 cents for June and
,@as rS Tor July from the highest prices
:os' ssN'tay, rallied lall cents, Aue,uased
a. GsIe " Ad aAd finally closed Il cents lower.
p,;.s n: ssl sales were $4,000 bushels and
Isi" %es were lower, ranging from I to cent
'ItSS G 's'e regular boards close. li11
,ssWn'. I.M was IN interesting market. The
m,rrss, Ms weak aud unsettled, with n
sa;n,s 3Is ssI neesluc Tor May, because OF the re.
,hr.s A." oeihe SO nnexpectedle heavy TINT
Ie spfeh!aios soand trouble in ocrountin"
n.a,I ,ori'em, They halhcll Tint the corn WIS
Nel! exhausted in the country and ,hot n
nn1 aIine n was not far OIL The reccin,s @ oi I 20,
w. bushels in u single dAy an| on n 't d..
,,ht'ulns ,hs market, spoiled ,he theory " anI M
s,t;s H,tie came IN, nbou, the same lime reas. @
ssn1'ns sss reports from the corn 'o' ronr,r, rt
In"oS'ns n'o., tlat the cold and iros, Ind no;
Deea destructive. Shippers wer" ,'S'' l"ss "o'
aHNioas NIX to purchase. Cables vera waeIs ,ess
ia",, isS opening was !as cents higher. nriccs nc
"eel'ned sA3 cents latter; then therar r'ses wes
s.S,s Msaaier feeling the fnai saes we're %As
Jrn,s lns lover ior May; ial cen, for juno man and
ygIy, Np;,., on Call saes l,eG5, 900 bushels @ and
rl,trs l'h; sas cents lower, except tho % v"a' ",'
"S,sh ms,, Was cents higher. w 'eA'
Wa. oa's soA We're dull and lower. On Call sales
Eese loae. 10000 bushels and prices lal cent, cent?
hu, rotS S,' was active and l5aoO cents lower
Sai, Sai 'a'',ed 7!af0 cents, closing steady. O,
Sin,n Sn',, sales We're 10000 bushels and price
.nI oIa'V y, cents higher. lard was weak. ems,
Cali Cali ,h -h'9 cents lower and fairly active Z Oi
,isrsou sr 'hSre y, was no change, although $50
oe'ces changed hands. iS".,sse'.s I g =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

PHlLADELrnIA, May 23.-Gen. George
Lear, president Of the recent convention
expresses satisfaction with the letter, be-
cause it does not indulge in the harsh
terms that some anticipated. Lear says
that the vacancy must be filled by another
convention made up Of delegates newly
elected, rs the recent convention adjourned
sine die. Several members OF the State
central committee, however, assert that the
committee should fill the vacancy. Lear
says that he has no doubt that the State
committee, upon reflection, will sec that it
will be necessary to have the vacancy
filled by new convention, from
motives Of policy alone, il for no other
reason. Chairman Cooper says that
the delegates could only bc
elected by county convention under the
new rule and that would leave the W.
cancy untitled until later in the fall. lie
thought it was matter for the State com.
miltec to carefully consider and net upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
A "Delee1lye'Nv f,nrerr.

CHICAGO, May o3.-The Times tomorrow
will publish a long article, reviewing the
career Of Sam Felker, who has come for
ward SO prominently in connection with
the Doyle counterfeit case and who
turned over to the Secretary Of the
Treasury duplicates OF the Government
bond plate. It says: HE has been prom.
inentty before the country in the guise OF
q detective for more than twenty years. In
one way or another, during this period, he
has been identified with nearly every i'm,
portant criminal case that has received the
attention Of the authorities from Maine to
California" fsI 35, Z. 'lg'i1 S 3. 9..5 {.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
cAr1rA1. rAurx ANp GOSSIP. ,I,,.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Guiteau today
attached his name to three ailidavits, to
be used in future proceedings. FF
Trescott aud Walker Blaine have arrived
ut Panama on their way to Washington. s
The case Of Lieutenant Flipper is now
before tho President for action. 5a@
The House committee on naval aflairs
have agreed 10 report adversely On the bill
TO MD in makingany further Arctic explor-
alton. y ~ y'pi5 y
Tie 100000 left by Mr.. Lewis, OF New
York, to aid in the reduction of tho public,
debt, has been placed Mt the disposal Of tie
Government. .,itg.I }.l 3!7.lt z.
This morning Secretary Teller informed
the Caddo Indian delegation, starting home,
that he would do all in his power to protect
their true interests. 7 5.5E}i Is
The defendants in the Star route cases
were, to-day, placed under the same bonds
given in the first indictments and the cases
went over until Friday. 5'
Alexander IL. Stephens said to-day tl,a,
he would not accept the Independent nom
inUtion ior Governor OF Georgia, but wonlC
accept tho Regular Democratic nomination
Russell, /, the deposed w. S. marshal Of
the Western district Of Tcxas, arrested 'or
charge OF misrepresentation Of Govern
ment funds, was il today placed 2!unde
$1,000 bonds, TO appear before the Uni,et
States court, San Antonio ut the juno
term. I! 355;i} N ftS Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

LAFAYETTE, ND, May 23.-Barney
Horstman, who nine years ago settled near
here, went back TO Germany four months
since to see his parents and secure his pat
rlmony. The German authorities seized
him, on the eve Of his departure, on satur-
day, for America. He is fully nutural-
lied citizen OF the United States, When
he first left Germany he was under orders
to report for military duty. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
Other lkcnOrtN.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, May 223.-Reportsf
from the interior OF the State say that tho !
recent heavy frosts have done great injury
to fruits. 5ss}t' ~
LINCOLN, NEE, May 49, 90 Slight frostsi
here on Sunday and Monday mornings but
no damage to crops. & Delicate, plants were.
injured. :5s a, !5s3s5855iSi
ArcnlsoS, HAS, May 23.-Reports$ con-. con-
cerning the damage done by the frost 81
Sunday night are conflicting. lifts generally
conceded that tender, vegetation was muchl;
injured, but it is not believed thut ut.wheat;
and corn have suffered severely. y sISSsi u; H
Kansas CRY, Mo, May Se33 ee33.--Af sharp
frost settled upon this section Of the coun:S
try on Sunday night and its effects arc no-s
ticeable. No damage to large fruits but;
to berries and enrly vegetables the loss,
will be considerable. :l;99t
srRSGFIELD, ILL, May 2233.-The cold
wave did not injure fruits or grain III thisg
vicinity, exceptas the chilling OF the ground
will delay the completion Of corn planting.$
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 23-Postmaster Gen.
cral Howe, in his letter to Congress, recon.
mending the abolition OF postage upon
newspapers and magazines, says:
ut may we'll be doubted il the whole
people get as much information OF public
affairs from the volumes gratuitously
thrown Mt them by the Government rs they
do from newspapers and magazines which
they purchase aud pay for." \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
Ss0. -trs- ..,..'I- - / :
Texas IecpubllcnI,N.

AUSTIN, May 23.-Ex.G Governor Davis,
chairman OF the Republican executive com:
mlttee, is preparing to call a State conven:
ton to consider matters pertaining tosthe
political situation in. the State, the purpose,
being to chcckmate, il possible, the Indie.
pendent movement, and 10 put a straight
Republican ticket in the field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

CHICAGO; May 23.-The brickmakers are
still on Il strike. The employers met
to-day and threatened 4 further reduction
unless the men accepted tho present
schedule. They are resolved 10 employ
none Of the leaders OF the present strike
nor 10 submit TO intimidation. They de-
ciled to call OH the mayor for protection.
Everything is quiet among the striking
fnpunrS W MY ..I.t.N r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
Eecret Meeting or Distillcrx

q ClHciSSA7I, May GA secret meeting
Of the distillers Of the West was held this
afternoon. The purpose OF the meeting
was to discuss plans for forming new or.
ganization at the mass meeting to be held
in Chicago, on Thursday next, and to bc
modelled alter the recent export association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
Five Years for Embc.z,:z,lccn,,,,,..ni,,S I ,,.i,

GRAND RArIps, MlcI,, May %. CHARLES
W. Fonda tho cfhbezzlinS cashier, ,swhol
stole several thousand dollars from $the!i
Constantine National liS bank, ,53{S eightee,nI
months since, pleaded guilty. here; this
morning md was 'santencal$ Il BY Judge
Withcy, to five years Imprisonment at the
Detroit houss Of correction. 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

Ii A special 10 the Herald from Montreal
says that an emigrant train crushed into
a freight near Victoria bridge yesterday.
Damage to the extent Of S50, 900 was Esus.
rained by rolling stock and sey eral people
were injured, but none were killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
OBSTRUCTIVE coNFLAcRAr,oys.

9 NEw YoRK, May os.-Fire in No, Al
Broadway, caused u loss OF $4,000 dis.
tributed among . number Of occupants
FoRr SMlrn,AnK. May oo3.-A .iire 4 a
4Waldron,i Scott county, this morning de
stroyed court house and contents includ'
ing the records Of the county, John G
Bates warehouse was also burned: Incen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

NEW YoNK, May 23,-rhc trades'-unions
are good dea! excited over certain provis.
ions Of the new penal code which are to
take effect next December. The code makes
ta crime, punisllable by imprisonment,
for workingmen to use threats or ntimida.
ton, or even to boycott, and gives the no.
lice authority to dispcrse meetings upon
representation that breach OF the peace
is apprehended. 4 mass.mceting is to be
held in Cooper institute to denouncc these
provisions, naG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

bj. .! was was reported yesterday that another,
o II MIKE Iss.Se has been made in the oil district
= warren county, Pennsylvania. Ss -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24
LABOR NorES.

PlrrsnuRGn, May 23.-This afternoon the
iron manufacturers met and ratified the
action taken by the conference committee
i'll refusing to grant the advance asked by
the Amalgamaicd association. Every mana.
facturer in this district was prcscntand one
and all expressed their determination to
close down OH June 1st rather than sign the
scale rs Submitted by the iron workers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-24

n The difficulty. at The Sligo MIL IN Pills.
burgh was amicablyi settled yesterday. y n
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26
From RerkcIex springs.


TO ne Editor OF The Euenino Critic.
Notwithstanding tho capers cut by "old
Prob" this summer, there Is n goodly number
OF visitors at this pleasant summer resort. or
course the cool weather prevents many from
coming, but those who do como ind all tho
better Accommodations, and tho weather Is
Just tho cool, bracing kind that gives cost TO
enjoyment 10 is perfectly delightful up here,
and both the visitors md local residents SOON
bent ON enjoying TO tho full all their many re-
sources. Wo have n most excellent band and
splendid ballroom, whore our old friend,
Professor George 7. Sheldon, commands. His
class already dance the new and dinlcult Lawn
Tennis quadrillo and Five.stop and Newport
waltzes, all OF which are becoming very popu-
lar Mt our various summer resorts. or course
tho balls at Berkeley are unrivaled with such
manager, and tho people here fully appreciate
the good luck they enjoy.
This place ia fast becoming ono OF tho most
popular with Washingtonians, because II Is 80
easy of access, with all tho other advantages,
and the hotel accommodations are quite above
par. There Is at present quite delegation
from our city here, among them; the follow
ing are registered at tho Berkeley Springs Uo,
tel: James W. White, s. q. Fitzgerald, Hon. w.
d. wnshburn and family, Mrs. Il. A. Porter, H..
s. Gibson and family, j. V. Cracraft, Captain
Broese, U. s. N, and Mrs. Breeso; Commodore
Thomas Pattison, Mrs. p. s. Latham, Miss Il.
]. Latham, Seaton Monroe, H. Il. Davis, Madl-
son Davis, Row. owen Dorsey, W. Kent Hall,
A. q. Addison, o. p. Austin and family, Mrs.
John Hughes, Georgetown, and Miss Minerva
Sheldon. John D. Dofrees is reported much
bnttpr.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26

London Truth
Not the least interesting of the curiosltles
jug carved out OF solid Jasper. Tho stone Is
yaricgated with brilliant reds, greens and
grays, dotted with tiny gold specks. 1t must
have been highly appreciated In France, for
ed In gold by Meissonier, n famous Ieweler OF
the reign OF Louis XV., probably TO hide the
edges OF the jasper, which had been Clipped.
At the British Museum thero is plateau
or shallow basin which matches the
ever in every. respect, save that 1t is
unmounted. This came from tho col
lection OF Sir william Hamilton mo relative
Of the Duke) in l772. The two articles were
compared last week side by side. Mr.. Franks,
OF the British Museum, and Mr.. Wortheimer,
who gave $500 guineas for the Jug, arc OF the
opinion that both were originally carved out of
the snmo block. Possibly they formed a portion
OF the toilet service OF some Byzantine noble.
1t il curious that the two should ever have
after many centuries they should be reunited
only TO be ngaln separated, after the Jug had
momcntarily been placed In tho basin In
which It rested thousand years ago. The two
ungainly specimens OF the lorid style of
decorative art. They also have his.
tory. Tho King, Louis XIV, ordered them,
tho price to be 21,O00 francs, but he died be
was poor and found considerable difficulty In
disposing OF his ponderous productions, which
were only 1T for palace, so he sold them TO
the Due dAumont at the reduced price OF
1000 francs. There is but one similar caoi-
net known to connoisseurs; 1t was recently
bequeathed TO the French nation, and is In tho
Louvre. The fine portrait OF the Duchess Of
Richmond and her son, by Vandyck, which
was sold to Mr.. BeckettDenison on the first
day OF the Hamilton sale for 1850 guineas,
was bought for the Duke OF Richmond and
Gordon, and 1t will be added to tho interest
ing gallery OF family portraits at Goodwood.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26
Cowdon's Outlet Project.

Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette,
The outlet theory is based on common.sense
propositions, which have been 30 strengthened
by the break at Bonnet Carre, Atchafalaya and
Morganza as to carry conviction to the minds
OF Intelligent men who investigate for the sake
of the truth. A proposition whose practica-
bility has been virtually demonstrated by
natural causes is we'll worth consideration by
a Congress not unwilling tovote millions In aid
OF unsupported theories Tho results achieved
by the forces OF nature in lowering the food
line can certainly be repeated and extended on
q larger scale by systematic action, under
taken TO that end. The sumasked, S25O,000, is
trivial when estimated in connection with the
Under tho third proposition the projectors
less the work prove q success. Their confi
dence in its possibility is such that they are
willing to trust to results. They ask only to be
paid when their theory shall have been prac-
ticalized. Commenting on their first PROPOSE.
tion, THE CRITIC says, "if 1t fail tho Govern
ment has not lost much more than is spent
for whisky and cigars ut drunken funeral
1amboree, and II II succeed, the problem is
solved, and not only the Mississippi and Its
people are saved, but the Treasury as WE'LL"
One feature OF tho Cowdon plan, commended
by honest mon but odious to.the Washington
lobby, is the absence Of corruption fund.
Tho proposed work Will consume nearly every
dollar desired. Nothing Is left for the lobby,
nor for the class OF newspapers whose opin-
ions are purchasable. Captain Cowdon can
not command, OF his own resources, one hun
dred dollars. He iB pushing his scheme on Its
merits, and 10 opposed by tho most powerful
lobby ever assembled in Washington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26

Pacific falls, or, II the matters affirmed by
him shall be held insufficient to
avoid the grant, then the claim
rests on question of law,
which is Can the Southern Pacific, as as
signeo of the Texas & Pacific Railway Com.
pany, obtain title to the lands granted
upon the ground that it completed the
road over the line within the time specified
in the charter, Notwithstanding the fact
that tho Southern Pacific occupied the
route against the will of the Texas & Pa
cifc, and from day to day announced that
II did not want the grant; that no aid was
needed, and none should be granted to the
Texas & Pacific, and in face of the fact that
the great object of securing competing
road to the ocean is defeated by the combi-
nation referred to?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26
A Boys Honesty Demonstrated.

Detroit Free Press.
Detroit lawyer took In a new boy the other
day, and as he had suffered to some extent from
the depredations OF the former one, he de-
cided 10 try the new lads honesty at once.
He therefore placed S15 In bills under a
weight upon his desk and walked out without
word. Upon his return half an hour later,
the bills were gone and 75 cents In silver had
taken their place.
''Boy whenI stepped out to get draft on
London left $15 under this Weight"
''Yes, SIR"
"And now find only soventy.five centsl
"Yes, Sir, but you see you hadn't been gone
Ave minutes when man came In with q bill
against you OF SLIPS, and paid 1t. guess
the change is correct"
"You-you paid blll?"
"Yes, sir-there 1t is, all roceipted. The
man said 1t had slipped your mind for tho last
four years, and So"
He didn't get any further before no wa:
rushed for the stairs, and he isn't In the law
busineSH aNy moro,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26
Honorary Degrees.



We think It will occur to any Intelligent man
who has read the list of persons upon whom
honorary degrees have been conferred at the
recent commencements, that the tendency is
to deprive such honors OF all the Significance
they are supposed to possess by comforting
them with too lavish and indiscriminate a
hand. 1t is scarcely too much to say that the
majority OF those who received LII. d. or d. d.
and achtevement-men with scarcely more
than local reputation. Unless there Is a
radical reformation In this matter, unless col
lege degrees are reserved for the RECOGNITION
and reward OF commanding talents exhibited
in grand results, 1t viii soon come to pass that
scholarly distinction Will be predicated upon
the absence rather than the presence ot.two OF
more letters after mans name.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26
A Renected RIessinr.

AthenH lUh.J Bhnntf.
We found here one lonely little moke loan
ing upon his idle cart and drinking In tho
scene OF Idle desolation. Stepping up 10 him
We inquired;
"Are you one of the strikersr'
'No, boss" he replied, "but You soc
drives de cart, and when dey quit work there
was no dirt 10 haul, so / had TO quit too"
"Are you in favor OF tho striker
~ don't keer. II dey want 10 stopI Is WILL
Ing to take rest"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26

THE CRITIC OF last night contained tho fol.
lowing. at is said that Hon. L. NJ. Marble,
Commissioner of Patents, has resigned, and
will enter Into n law partnership hero with Mr..
Bell, ,lato Assistant Secretary OF the Interior, and
n brother OF the latter, under tho firm OF Boil,
Marble h Bell representative OF tho Re.
that there is not word OF truth in tho above
statement.-NdtionalR R6pu6licdR.
THE CRITICS Informant was Mr.. F. D.
Conger, business manager of the Republican.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26
Costly Economy.


lININHtaltT UUHIuINII July II
Three half-pence was sought TO bo recov.
cred by a laborer In the Glasgow Small-Debt
Court on Thursday from an eating.house
keeper in the city. The plaintiff said he went
Into the shop for "cup OF tay and a scone,"
expecting the cost would not be more than
"three bawbeeB." Being served ho was told
he could not have II for less than 2Nd. A
warm contention ensued, tho tea being upset
and the hostess kept the "threo bawbees"
which had been rendered, Sheriff LoOR de-
cided In favor OF tho defender and found the
plaintiff liable in IS. Cd. OF expenses.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26
Wednesday, July 20, 1882.
To summer Absentees.

Persons leaving tho city during tho summer
months can have THE EVENING CRITIC mailed
/. to their address, In any locality, for 80 cents
per month, or three months for 81, payable In
advance. THE CRITIC Will be found tho bost
medium for keeping absontees thoroughly
posted on what transplros at the Capital. Or
ders can bo sent by mail, or left at the busi-
ncss ofIlce. Address changed as often rs
desired.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26

WHILE the River and Harbor bill ought
to be defeated in the interests of honesty
and good government, we object to mem
bers of the House using the Potomac flats
appropriation as the pretext. The amount
appropriated for their reclamation is not as
much as should be given for that purpose.
1t is the one great redecming clause of the
hill
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26

"TuE LIAR ADMITTED" is tho caption OF tho
organ OF the Star.Route ring for the announce
ment that Walsh has been permitted to testify.
Boston Journal
The Journal is incorrect. The caption "a
bad word in that sense. by the way,) was
"The Liar Let In-The Perjurer Tells His
Tale" We make the correction believing
that the careful and usually correct Journal
desires to auote us right
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26

THE tenth day of August is the time
that the knowing ones say Congress will
adjourn, now. May it be so.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26

No MORE socretI sessions of tho House
judiciary Committee on the Pacific rail-
roads. This is as it should be. Just why
the public should be deprived of what is
said and done by that or any other COM
mittoe of Congress in relation to these COR
porations is beyond comprehension. The
country is indebted to Representative Cul-
bertson for opening the doors of this COM
mittee to the public, for it was upon
his motion that it was agreed that here
after all meetings of that committee to
consider questions affecting these corpora
tions should be with open doors.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements Under The head of"situations
Wanted" and Help Wanted" luiH hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING CRIrIo hres
times FREE. We Invite our friends ,oishin0
situations or help TO arait themselves Of this
offer. Afsioers directed IN care Of CRITIC
Office wiH receire careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-26
FOR SALE-Fdrms.

TOR sALE-A VALUABLE FARM OF ONE
II hundred and ninety acres, IL miles from
Rockville. Md; all improvements and complete.
avenue. jyl7.l2tA