davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
A New Line 10 Omen.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Recommending
tomorrow, the Jacksonville, Tampa & Key
West railway will run trains between Jack
sonville and Sanford. The completion of
the road gives the Atlantic Coast line an all
rail connection with Tampa, and decreases
the time to Sanford, Tampa, Key West and
Havana by about twelve hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
Startling Revelations Promised.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2l.-Eyer since public
gambling houses N this city were closed,
about two years ago by police authorities.
several of the gamblers have been running
houses across tIe r.ycr i'm East st. Louis.
and it is alleged tacy have been protected
by the East 81. Louis police on the payment
Of a large monthly bonus. This becoming
obnoxious to the better class of citizens and
no hope of relief from the East st. Louis
police being entertained, the aid of the
county authorities was invoked, and
last night Sheriff Robiquette, with
several deputies, aided 10y Thomas
Furlong, chief of the Missouri
Pacific secret service, and several
of his detectives raided the three principal
houses, capturing the propretors and en-
ployes, took Them 10 Belleyille the county
seat, and placed them under bonds. 1t is
now alleged that this action was instigated
10y Chief FurlOng, and that, aside from the
purpose of breaking up the gambling dens
or disclosing and proving the alleged cor
rupt relations between the East 81. Louis
police authorities and the gamblers, it has
some mysterious connection with the muir
der about three months ago OF Hon. John
B. Bowman, eX-mayor of East st. Louis,
and prominent and wealthy lawyer of
that city. No explanations Of the matter
can be obtahned, but it is said that some
startling revelations are likely 20 be made
in the prosecution of those cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
Gone Up in smoke.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 22.-The large whole
sale liquor store of Thomas Pollard, on
Liberty street, near Tenth street, caught
ire from natural gas store shortly after
midnight and was totally destroyed, The
loss is estimated at $50. 1000; insurance not
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
May Forever Remain There.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 21.-The
officers of the Susquehanna Coal company
are very much afraid that the men consti-
uting the rescuing party at Slope No. 1
will, within the next twenty-fOur hours
quit work, as they have reached very close
to the point of the cavern, where there is
great danger ahead. They have no means
OF escape should another rush OF sand and
rock come. Should they refuse to work it
is probable that no other men can be found
to take their places. Therefore the twenty
SIX bodies of the miners who were en-
tombed on Dec. Is will forever remain in
the pit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
Kenward Philip Dead.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Kenward Philip,
aged 40 years, an Englishman by birth, and
at one time charged with forging the famous
Morey letter in 1880, died this morning at
his residence in Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
ARaIfinora Failure.

BALTIMoRE, Feb. 21.-Bruff Il Maddox.
dry goods, who compromised with their
creditors about a year ago, failed yesterday,
having been unable to meet their obliga-
given in settlement. The original indebt-
edneSs was about $500, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22
A Dam Gone,

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Feb. 21.-A $50
600 granite dam, $50 feet long, across
Chicopee river, owned by j. II. South
worth of this city, gave way yesterday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22

help. which arrived too late to rescue Ryan.
whose dead body was found by the road
side. Kennedy will probably survive, al
though badly frozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-22

and do not dare to interpret me as derisive
of their important mission But my Opin-
ion is that the woman who can reinforce
her husband in the work of life and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
The Flower Mission.

SUCCESSFUL EFFORTS OF THE MANAGERS 10
ENLIST THE AID OF THE CHURCHES
The ladies' flower mission, whose good work
has brought gladness to the sick people at the
hospitals, has made rapid progress during the
past few months. The efforts to make the mis-.
sion non-sectarian and general in its character
SO as not to be identified with and controlled by
one church only, has Reen very successful. The
New York avenue Presby terrain church, ST.
Johns r. f; church, tee Congregational church,
Epiphany 7. +. church, and q number OF Others
have representations on<khe mission, and many
other churches, including =Eriends' society,"
contribute to it. There are now a6Out=77ff4ix
ladies who are active workers in the mission,
and over five thousand bouquets have been dis.
tributed among the sick people. The pleasure
with which the invalids receive their visits
warns the enthusiasm in the work, and the
mission has now become a permanent institu-
ton. The work does not cease at the approach
Of winter. Flowers, OF course, are not as pienti-
tul and are harder to get, but they are even
more appreciated. The ladies still have their
regular Thursdays for receiving donations at
their rooms in the Young Mems Christian asso.
citation building, and after Thanksgiving they
will hold meeting for the purpose of appoint
ing committees and still further systematiZiug
their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

senators and Representatives who
Have Arrived 80 Far

The following Senators and Representatives
ave arrived in the city and located ut the resi-
lences designated:
SENATORS.
Sherman. John. Ohio. 1919 X st. NV.
Logan, John A., ILL.,. 18th and clifton SITS. NV.
Blair. H. W. n. H, POI East Capitol St
Jones, ]. K. Ark. 915 NJ St n. W.
Call. W.. Fla. 1917 14th St. n. W.
Vest, G. g., No., Del. ave. and c St n. q.
SrOOner. j. c., Wis, 5 B st. n W.
Harris. /. g.. Tenn, 209 East Capitol st.
Edmunds. Geo. r, VT, 2l11 Mass. ave.
Morrill,, j. =. VI, No. Thomas circle.
Cameron, ]. D., Pa, 81 Lafayette square.
German, A. p, Nd, 14U3 X ST. NV.
Voorhees,. ID. W., Ind, 1901 ST. N. w.
Allison, w. B.. Iowa, 1l24 Vermont ave.
Pugh, j: l., Ala, 1913 Rhode Island ave.
Cockreil, r. M, NO., 1902 q ST. n. w.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Grain, ". H., Texas, 1913 Il st. g. e.
Dunn, p, Ark, 223 East Capitol ST.
Springer, VIM. NJ, H., 226 New Jersey ave.
Gibson. Eustace, w. Va, 2l6 North Capitol 1t.
kleiner, j. j., Ind, Sd and 4 SITS. ne.
Ward, Thos. b, Ind, 327 East Capitol st.
Peel. :. W, Ark. 800 LIST ST. S. e.
Hit, X. r., ILL.,, 1907 X ST. n. W.
Wilson, w: L., W. Va, zoos n st. NV.
James. ID. r., \. Y, 1412 ST n. W.
Matson, Z. e., Ind. 1924 14th st II. W.
Rogers. j. H.. ARK, 1909 r St n. W.
Singleton, .. r., Miss, 1920 10Th st. n. v.
Wellborn, o., Tex, 1915 18th st. n. W.
Wilkins, b., Ohio. 11O1 X ST. u. ".
Swope, j. A. Pa, 214 \ st. 8. e.
Barbour. j. s., IA b St n e.
ketcham. J. H.. n. Y, 1929 X st. NV.
Lanham, S. ": T., Texas, 931ha n. Y. ave.
Barry. +. g.. Miss, Metropolitan hotel.
Randall, S. j., Pa, 12O G ST. S. e.
Hill, w. D., Onio, los 9Th st. u, e.
Glover, Jno. NJ, No.. 1910 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
JEFFERSON Davis to Governor vance.

Jefferson Davis to Governor Vance.
THE LETTER OF THE FORMER ON WHICH GEN.
SHERMAN BASED HIS CHARGE AGAINST THE
PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY.
The Baltimore San to-day publishes . letter,
dated January Sth, 1863, from jefferson Davis
to Hon. z. B. Vance, then governor of North
Carolina, which is believed to be the letter re-
ferred TO by Gen. Sherman in the recent cou-
troversy and upon which Sherman based his
charge that Davis threatened to use Lees army
TO coerce the southern states.
A considerable portion of the letter is devoted
to arguments TO convince Gov. Vance that the
north would not listen to peace proposals from
>she south. After reviewing the efforts made in
that direction and asserting the opinion that
the north would listen to nothing short of
absolute unconditional subjugation Or ex-
termination" MIR. Davis referred 10 q PROPOSE
ton" OF President Lincoln TO support with his
state who viii attempt to set up q gov.
ernment over the other nine-tentns.
He characterized this as IAN attempt
TO SOW discord and suspicion among the people
OF the southern states and to excite them 10
civil war in futherance of his tLincoin,s) slde.
Mr. DAVIS aeared from the news ne haa shat an
in North Carolina to inaugurate movements
which would be equivalent to laid and COM
movements be put down at any cost. He added:
'Iou may count my aid in every effort to
spare your state the scourge OF civil warfare,
which will devastate her homes If the de-
signs Of these traitors be suffered to make
head. know you will place yourself in your
legitimate position in the lead OF those who
Will not suffer the name of the old North
State TO be blackened by such stain"
In conclusion Mr.. Davis advised Gov. Vance
to abandon the policy Ut Cancellation and TO act
promptly and firmly to suppress the "bad
men VINO might set up organized opposition
to the state. He wrote: "WlLh your influence
and position the promoters of nnfounded dis
cords. now prevalent in your state, would be
put down without the use OF physical force il
you would abandon the policy OF Cancellation
and set them at defiance. In this course,
around you all thai Is best and nOblest in your
state, and your triumph would be bioodless. II
will be driven to the use OF force TO repress
treason. In either event, however, be assured
that you Will have my cordial concurrence and
assistance in maintaIng with you the honor
and dignity and fair name OF your state, and
In your efforts 70 crush treason, whether incip-
beneve, ii not firmly met, IL will in our future
inevitably becOlne.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

MANY LIVES LOST AND NUMBER OF VESSELS
WRECKED.
Chicago dispatches say the storm that ragged
on the lakes Wednesday and Thursday caused
q terrible loss of life and shipping. From vari-
Gus points along the coast OF Lakes Michigan
and Superior come fresh uGlngs of disaster.
The barges Menominee and Marnette, in tow
OF the steam barge Manistique, laden with
lumber at Oscoda for Chicago, broke loose
island. They water-logged and went ashore
four miles south OF Frankford, Mich. Both
barges are total wrecks. The two crews, num-
bering fifteen men, were all lost, save one,
named Z. w. Annis. One body, that of William
Lowry, came ashore at Herring creek.
Two maStS of u vessel were discovered about
one mile off Chequemagon Point, on Lake Supe-
rior, Friday morning. The wreck was found to
be thIee-maSted SchOOner-the Lucerne, OF
Cleveland. Two sailors were found frozen to
and one young man was found about halfway
up the rigging of the main mast. No trace of
the rest OF the crew could be found.
The officers and crew of the steam barge Rob
David Wallace, which went ashore on ChOcO-
lay Beach in the storm Thursday, were rescued
cued FRIDAY morning by the crew from the life
saving station at HOughton. The barge is "a
valued at $4,000, was wrecked at McGulpin
Point, Straits OF Mackinaw. The boat was in
sured tor $4,000. The crew are safe.
AT Marquette the lake was dashed into a sea
OF foam by the terrible force OF the wind on
and sea after sea rolled completely
over the breakwater, producing u tremendous
current and undertOw in the harbOr. Vessels
at the docks snapped their heavy lines like
threads, and were soon compelled to go out and
lie at anchor. The break water harbor light was
torn from its timber faslenings aud washed into
the sea. The tower was lifted by an immense
wave and hurled top first into the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
The Associated Charities.

ADDRESSES AND REPORTS AT THE ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE FOURTH DIVISION.
The annual meeting of the Fourth Division,
Associated Charities, was held at Hamline NJ.
+. church last evening and was called TO order
by Mr. c. +. Foster and opened with prayer by
Rev. DIR. r. r. Shippen. Mr.. Foster referred TO
the beneficial effect of systematized benevo-
lence as seen in the decrease i'm the number of
cases reported and in the number of tramps
MIR. :. X. Bond was called TO the chair and Mr.
W. III. Proctor read the report for the Year.
showing that 1O4 families, embracing about
5uo persons. had been relieved by groceries, fuel
ana secondhand clothing.
MIR. u. f. W Sharretts, the treasurer, reported:
balance last year. Sill; receipts, S449.l2; dis
bursemenls. S1.S.S6; leaving on hand, S271.97.
ing them on their success, especially on the
liberal contributions, but expressed regret that
so few engaged in the active work. lie had no
doubt but They had prevented number OF
cases OF absolute want and he urged that they
should not tire in the good WORK. but should be
careful in relieving cases not to do harm, for
harm could be done.
Rev. DIR. Shipper followed in a short address,
remarking that Judge Macarthur had said q
few years ago that the associated charity system
was the greatest Invention OF the age, and he
believed that the judge was right. This system
was doing much IOr christian unity-they could
all work IN charity together. Formerly it was
the custom tor church people to attend only to
those OF their own faith, but there were braZen-
faced frauds who would change from one de-
nomination to another, receiving aims from
each. The system OF the Associated CHARITIES,
however. prevented this sort OF fraud.
Mr.. Bond noted the fact that the division
would now include that part OF the city from
9th to 18TH streets north OF street.
Officers were elected as follows: Chas. B. Beail.
president; H. A. Hall, vice president w. III.
Proctor, secretary; u. f.. W. Sharretts treasurer;
:. X. Bond, l.. +. Hunt, u. u. Purman, q. II.
Cooper, II. r. Montgomery, Henry Wahly. ii.
Il. Moulton, a. S. Flint and c. E. Town, di-
rectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

y performance OF Mr. Hubbard F. Smiths
new opera, ~ Lottery Ticket" was given at
Mrs. Annie Louise Powell. Mr. W. H. Daniel
and the composer, MIR smith, taking part The
Washington symphony orchestra rendered the
oSertGres in an excellent manner.
Robert II. smith has fiied suit against
Rufus y. Morrison. George III. Boston and
Others for conveyance for piece of property
he claims 10 have contracted Tor TO restrain the
prosecution o. certain proceedings before us
1ce Heimick for In accounting, dc.
The Irish American club met for the first
time last evening IN The new apartments OF the
club, in The scott building, 10Th ana + streets
Ladies' Aid society of HamIine Church al the
residence OF the pastor. Rev. Job y. Price, in
honor OF his birthday, The proceeds going into
the funds of the aid society.
The contract tor building the hotel at Forest
Glen has been awarded 10 William Z. Lips
comb.
Commissioner Frank Smith, OF the Salvation
Army. has sent notices here that Gen. Booth,
founder and leader OF tue Salvation Army,
proposes to visit the city of Washington No
Nemoer 9th, 2stn and 18th
Robert +. smith Das entered suit against
Rufus y. Morrison. G.. H. Boston ct al. to COM
pei the specific performance a contract for
northwest
A complimentary entertainment was given
last night at W ashtngton hail TO 81. JOnn COM
mandery, No. 81, United Order OF the Golden
Cross, which was largely attended The enter
tAinment was conducted by Mr.. DE-. MCGOWAN,
with Miss Hattie Rhodes as pianist
Between six and seven O'Clock this morning
=" q
Onio railroad, was seriously injured while coup
ling cars at the depot He was taken to Proyi-
dence hospital in the patrol wagon.
Rev Mr.. Stakeiy. of the Citadel Square
baptist church, Charleston. :. C., Is in the city
in tie interest OF the damaged Baptist churches
of tnat city, as will be seen IN the notice else
wnere mass meeting will be held in the
tdiNary baptist church tomorrow afternoon
James Mattee, a muaIto, was arrested on 4 II
street last night tor Indecent exposure anu
when searched at the station n revolver and
dirk were taken from him. He pleaded guilty.
IN the Police Court to-day and was fined sos or
as days on the farm.
Robert Cross, colored, Eliza King n middle
aged white woman, and a young man named
wallace sweat, were fine,. so each by Judae
smell to-day Tor profanity.
soeiaoie and pound party will be given on
Thanksgivins evening at the National Rifles
armory Tor the benerlt OF ST Joseph's Orpnan
asylum, Under the auspices of The Catholic
knights of America
Eayors for the german at Gould's 9th street
James Hill, charged with larceny was re.
leased from Jail to-day by the Criminal Court
ON giving $1OO bail.
Joon W. Mcfarland, indicted with Mary ].
Mcbride tor arson, was brought In the Criminal
Sou-i to-day and committed TO jail
Tne John +. Cook colored school gave the
FIRST of their series of concerts for this season
last night A feature OF the program Vas n
play emitted tine East Indian Princess by
Miss Louise a. Smith. the first play written
Dy coiofed woman ever produced in Wash.
tngsou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

IMPORTANT TO TRAvELERS.-When you visit
New York stop at the Buckingham hotel, Fifth
avenue, kept On the European plan. Very CEN
traily located for either transient or permanent
guests; near the Grand Central depot and quite
accessible by either elevated or surface rail-
roads, also by stages which pass the door every
lew minutes. This magnificent hotel is eie-
gantly furnished and has splendid public par
lors 1or ladies and gentlemen smoking rooms,
billiard roOmS private dining rooms, ETC., etc.
1t mas rooms varying In price from 81 per day
upwards, also superior accommodations for
families wishing To make either long short
stays. The restaurant Is unsurpassed and the
prices reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
CITY ITEMS

Y. G. Lewis a Seas New Store.
Earl & Wilson's Collars and Cuffs;
standard. Arrow and Coon & Co., do, do;
Perrin Frere's finest Kid Gloves:
THE Monarch" fine Dress shirts;
Morley's Scbopper's Merino and CottonSocks
Argosy, Aurora and Guyot Suspenders;
Silk, Alpaca and Bingham Umbrellas
K {. LEWIS SoN, l32l New York ave.
One price; established 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

AN AFFECTING SCENE IN COCRT-THE GRIEF OF
A WIFE.
A special to the Baltimore american from
Beair. November 10Th, says: The trial OF Geo.
Spicer for killing his father. was continued to-
day, and the court is holding an evening ses-
night. Numerous witnesses testified To Caleb
Spicer's habituai abuse of his family, and the
widow, daughter and little son of the deceased
detailed the facts OF the killing. Mrs. Spicer tes-
titled that She had been twice thrown to the
floor by her husband, and, In fear, called to her
into the room and, he got in, his father seized
him by the throat and backed him over to the
open window, opposite the door. AS they
scufi1ed past tue bureau, they knock ed the Ian
to tue floor, and her little son, who slept with
George, and came when he was called, seized
the burning lamp, ran out TO his own room. aud
husband had George at the window, aud Was
pressing him over the sill, and in the moon
light she saw the flash of a bright pistol
barrel. While trying TO find some matches to
strike light she heard the report of the pistol,
and her husband sank down, shot in the neck,
and soon alter expired. Mrs. Spicer was over
come by her feelings while giving her testi-
room. The little boy also broke down while
testifying his fathers brutal treatment OF his
mother and the fathers death at the hands Of
The taking of testimony was concluded at
1880 p. m. George Spicer, the parricide, testi-
fled that he had taken the pistol with him for
protection Oh a trip 10 Baltimore, from which
his father = shot. He left it in his hip pocket
when he undressed and went TO bed. Hearing
his mothers Call tor help in the night, he
spraug up, slipped on MS pantaloons and nur-
rled to her room, when he was seized by his
father, and in the scuffle his father was shot.
He had no recollection OF having or using or
seeing the pistol during the scutf1e. Among
those testifying to the peaccabie character vi
the deceased was Mr.. VIM. Al. Marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

Cholera has broken out in the hospital for the
insane in Buenos Ayres and of eighteen per
sons attacked with the disease two have died.
There were nine new cases and Ave deaths at
Rosario.
Judge George l.. Ruffin, Of the Charlestown.
Mass, district police court, died in Boston last
evening. He was born In Richmond, Va, in
1884. He was appointed judge by Gov. Batter,
being the first coiored man to hold @ political
office In the state.
A ship crowded with native laborers return
Ing from Queensland plantations founjered In
the Pacific ocean and lao lives were lost.
Dispatches from Adelaide state that fresh dis.
coveries OF gold continue to be made in soutn
Australia.
Mrs. Rec Kie and her three children were
asphy xiated Thursday night by escaping Ras Ia
Cuparfife, Scotland. The woman was about d
leave for America with her three children 70
Join her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
The Smalls. Elliott Contest.
THE STATE CANvAsSERs DECIDE IN FAVOR OF

THE LATTER.
The board of state canvassers of South Caro-
olina has reached decision in the Smals-
Elliott contest. They concluded that the argu-
ment of counsel for Slnalls that the state board
had the right to reverse the action Of the county
boards, ii necessary, was correct, and they
proceeded to consider the five specified cases
where Smalls alleged that there had been frauu
or an incorrect count. In three OF these cases
the board decided that there was not sufficient
cause for their interfering with the action vi the
lower boards. In the other two cases, where
the county boards had refused to canvass the
votes OIL the precincts aud thrown them out, the
state board reversed the decision and ordered
the votes counted. These two precincts gave
Smals 1913 votes more than Elliott, reducing
tue EATERS majority to 534. Elliott, therefore,
received the certificate OF election rs Congress.
press his protests OF two precincts in Beaufort
county, but will enter them in this city when
Smalls contests Ills seat III the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.


AmuSes0euzS lO.N light.
NATIoSAL.-'sMixeG Pickles"
ALBAUGH's.-'-Evang
WILLARD HALI.-Iroi. Carpenter
HAKRIs.'-.Chris and Lena"
uERZoG' S.-'.A Grave Woman"
DIME AUsEUM.-Nariety.
kEgNAS s--Nariety.
MANASSAS PANoRANA-Day and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
The Work inxmen's Library.
HE CoMMIrTEEs-sUBsCR TO

At q meeting at the riggs house last night
the committee having in charge the project of
establishing public library for workingmen, a
temporary organization was made by eecting
Mr.. NJ. g. Emery chairman and Mr.. E. w.
Oyster secretary. Mr.. Crosby S. Noyes was
added to the general committee. aud a conn
mittee, com posed of Messrs. Crosby s. Noyes, E.
w.Oyster and E. +. Riggs.was appointed to pre-
pare circular addressed to merchants and BUSH
ness men of the city in behalf of the library. 1t
WAS announced that the following named geutie-
men had made subscriptions of S1OO EACH:
Leland stanford, George Hearst, p Sawyer, w.
Burdett. Bushrod Robinson, George Ryneal,
Nj. @. Emery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20

Il. ~ GoLDESS Potomac River Game and
Fish stalls, Center Market, Washington city, is
the place to leave your orders Ior fresh caught
Chesapeake and Potomac river daInOnd-b:ck
terrapIn, Holsters, canyass-back, red-heiids and
maii;ird ducks. salmon and ali kinds of fresh
ana salt water fish. ali kinds in season.
VI ill take pleasure i'll Milling all orders for din-
ner and supper parties. Telephone S4.-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-20
Rent.

All kinds of Sewing Machines al Oppen.
heimers, o2S 9Th street northwest, ST. Cloud
building 4