davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
At Rochester.

0pecfAf 20 inc tndlAnaDoIs Journ2E
ROCHESTER, Nov. l3.-The Republicans of
this county jollifyng tonight over the re-
suit Of the election. When the news that Gen.
eral Harrison was elected reached here the
rious townships gave vent to their feelings OF
joy, but tonight's Notification is q grand union
meeting. The town is crowded, aud In the light
OF twenty burning gums jubilant Republicans
are marching the Streets shouting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Hooors to Carl Schurz.

HAMBURG, Nov. IA grand farewell was
given to-day to the Hon. Carl Schurz. on the oc-
ession Of his departure from Hamburg for the
United States Prussian Minister Won Kus-
serow. the presidents OF the Senate, the Board
Of Trade, and the steamship lines and many
other distinguished persons accompanied Mr..
Schurz TO the steamer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
At Lebanon.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
LEBANON, Nov. 13.-The Republicans had
their jolliication here, this evening. over the
election of Harrison and Morton. and the city
was crowded. Hon. John L. Griffiths and j. b.
Cheadle made appropriate speeches after which
fireworks were displayed. They were the fnest
ever eeep here,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
ILLINOIS.
a Prominent Citizen OF Bloomingto Burned
to Death In Chattanooga Hotel.

to Death In a Chattanooga Hotel.
special to the Indianapolis Journe.
BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 13.-News OF the shock
ing death OF Mr. Thomas w. Moore, of this city
at Chattanooga, Tenn, last night reached here
to-day. He was one of the victims who lost
their lives In the burning of Bryants European
Hotel Dir. Moore. vho was thirty years of age,
was born in Bloomington and had lived here all
his life. He was the son Of Asa II. Moore. of
Bloomington, wealthy citizen and resident,
and the former owner Of the system of street
railroads OF this city and Normal, and who was
also many years ago general superintendent of
the Chicago & Alton railroad. Mr.. Moore had
been in bad health for some time, and was in
the South seeking q cure. He leaves q wife,
formerly Miss Fannie Longstreet, one Of the
bellies of Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
At Fowler.
0bnciAl 60 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

epAcisl TO the Indianapolis Journal
FOWLER, Nov. 13.-The jollifcation here to-
night surpassed anything ever before attempted.
Three thousand people witnessed great dis
play OF fireworks and bonfres and hurrahed for
Harrison and Morton for hours. Tomorrow
night Oxford will jolfy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
At Monticello, Ill.
Special to me Indianapolis Jorrnal.

MONTICELLO, Nov. 13.-The Republicans Of
Piatt county will hold q jubilee and ratification
meeting at Monticello on Saturday One
thousand tin horns, roman candles. and rockets
have been ordered. There will be thirty eight
rounds fred, one for every electoral vote given
Harrison above the number required to elect
him in the Electoral College Governor j. w.
Fifer, Judge T. F. Upton, OF Bloomington, and
Hon. NJ. w. Mathews, Senstorelect, of Urbana,
will be present and address the mass N Getting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Tiiden,s LIouor. an Auc,,o,

NEW YORK. Nov. lathe wine cellar Of the
late samuel j. Tilden was vandalized by an
auetoneer and crowds of purchasers today.
Five hundred and twenty bottles Of Stein rgsr
brought from So so to 50 per bottle; some double
o MADEIRA brought $3.50. and some Bluegrass
whisky, forty years years old. brought Sill 20
Der gallon. In I'll 40 bottles were sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

were filed with hair, which he tore from his
head in the agonies of his frightful death
Moore's body was charred TO a crisp. Search IS
il progress for other bodies but il Is thought no
more will be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Condition of Senator McGrath.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
NATION, Nov. 13.-There is no improvement
in the condition Of Senator T. L. McGrath,
who was stricken with paralysis yesterday. He
is conscious of all that occurs. but cannot artic-
uate to make himself understood. A brother.
from Chicago. arrived this evening, to care for
him, but it is possible that another stroke of
paralysis will follow at any time. and cause his
death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
At GALVESTON.

GALVESTON. Nov. I3.-This place held jolli-
fcation meeting last night over the result of the
election. Numerous gles clubs. q colored brass
band. and thousands of shouting Republicans
were present A. N. Grant, Of Kokomo, and
the Hon. j. \. Loop. Representative from
Howard County. were the speakers. The nomi-
nation of Geo Harrison by MIR. Grant for Presi-
dent in 1892, with pledge that Howard county
would give him 1892 majority was received with
shouts Of applause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Ouarreled Over q Helmet.

epeciaf 70 tho IndiacaooIis JonrnaA
LAFAYETTE, Nov ia serious cutting scraps
occurred last night, whereby a student Of Pur-
due University, named Figg. was cut in the
back and leg by ellowstudent, VIM. Gregory.
The trouble grew out of politics. Gregory and
companions had secured helmet
worn by member Of the Demo
cratic club at Purdue. Flgg claimed the
helmet was his, aud demanded his prop
erty. A scuffls ensued, Figg getting Greg
DRY down. While down Gregory used his knife,
cutting Figg in the back and leg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
At Hartford City.

HARTFORD CITY. Nov. l3-To-night the city
is ablaze with enthusiasm the triumphant
election of Harrison and Morton. Five thou
sand people are in town with brass bands, tin
horns and every conceivable thing calculated to
make a noise. and as q consequence pandemoni-
um reiens supreme. A brass band, followed by
q rough coffin. aud playing a funeral dirge is
psraSing the streets amid the footing Of horns,
the ring Of bells and the booming Of cannon.
The Republicans are in the zenith of happiness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Steamship News.

HAMBuRe, Nov. l3-Arriyed: wisland, from
New York
LryKRPooL. Nov. l3.-Arrivsd: Oranmors,
from Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. l3-Arrivsd: Brit
~ King. from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Thirty-Seven Lives Loss

LONDON. Nov. lat Is now learned that the
collision between the Nantes and the Theodore
Rugsr resulted in the drowning of twenty 1--WE
OF tho steamers crew, and twelve Of the crew
Of the German vessel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
The Coming Trial OF Mrs. Doran.

bpecial 90 the IndianaDoIs JoufnaL
COLUMBUS. Nov l3.-The trial Of Mrs. Mary
Doran, the Indianapolis muIdsress. confined in
the county Jail here. is set for next Tuesday.
The woman has the utmost confidence.
which feeling is shared by her at
torney. W. s. SwsuRle, that her penalty will be
comparatively light, as it is claimed by them
that substantial proof will be furnished the
jury, which will 60 to show that she was driven
to the desperate act by the cruelty of her victim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
Al Amboy.
opecial TO the lndianapolis journal

Special to the IndisnaDolis journal.
A,tBoY. Nov. l3.-Ths south part Of Miami
county ratified the election Of Harrison and
Morton at Amboy last night Everybody was
wild with enthusiasm, and there were about .
hundred hats burned in the bonfire. The old
voters OF 1910 were out and added 10 the en-
thusissm. Men, women and children enjoyed
themselves with general good handshaks. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
At Charleston, Ill.

epeciai TO the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
NATION, ILL.,, Nov. l3-Ths Republicans had
grand iollifcation meeting at Charleston, this
afternoon and evening, with the customary noise
and campaign Accomplishments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14
How q Kansas Town win Celebrate.

Correspondence of the India napolis Journal
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Nov. I've shall roast
the largest OK in Kansas next Saturday. 1t
weighs 3,675, and is to-day marching the streets
preceded by drum-corps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-14

every body took part 10 the final wind-up Of
three good. rousng cheers for West Virginia
ard Dakota
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16

and was also acknowledged to be a good
catcher. The next day more practice
was held and dropped in during the
course OF the play and asked when the
club was to be organized. Auble said
That the day had not been fixed and I
went OFT on my duty. The next morning
l was surprised to hear that the meeting
nad been held on the previous evening
ana that in the zine selected was NOT
numbered. To add to the Injustice of this
all OF the men selected were not police-
men. one OF them, Bob Ingram, of Lank-
ershlm's Mills, never having been con.
nected with the force. The next pointI
want 10 draw attentions to is tIsat al1 those
VINO sold tickets were instructed to firm
IN their money on the Friday before the
game was played. did 80, but some of
the others did not and many of them are
s.ill owing, among whcnf are Deputy
constable Trier, who is short S. A. G.
CLARK 20, Cy True So, and Ben BENJAMIN
". After the game was plavod
the boys had supper. the
policemen paying $3.50 each ont
OF their own pockets, but theconstabies
appropriated 500 out of the orphans fund
for that purpose. 1t was announced Chat
the man who sold the most tickets worId
foCeiVo gold watch chain when the
prizes were awarded, and to this I was
entitled, for 1 sold 314 tickets, this being
lou more than the number sold by any
one OF the other constables or policemen.
But when the day came Auble objected,
ana never got the prize. They offered
me the pocketbook to which Mike. Sand
was entitled for making the most runs,
but this would not accept. I make these
things public because 4 think
that those in charge have acted shame
fully and it has warned me from taking
part in any such contests again.
j. A. VAN LyvEN.
Such are the statements of Mr.. Van
Luven. AS the affair is of public con-
Germ owing to the Orphans Home, be-
ing interested in it, space is granted Mr..
Van Luven to air his grievance. Now,
what has the other side to say?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16
LOCAL LINES.
The Woman's Exchange En-
larged and Re-Opeaed.
DIR. ORME ON The SEWAGE FARM
Differences Between Officers in lela
tiOn to the Baseball Game
for the Orphans.

The changes and repairs which wsrs
in progress at the Woman's Home build
ing on Fourth street, just East of the
Westminster Hotel, have at last beer
completed, and the Woman's Exchange
was yesterday reopened in it's new and
enlarged quarters in the basement of the
building. Those acquainted with the
history of this institution and eognizant
OF its humble start, are surprised at
the progress it has made. Owing
to the rapid growth and expansion Of
business, it has repeatedly been found
necessary to move into more commodi-
GUS quarters. This last move of the Ex-
change is from the large room on the
right hand side of the main entrance of
the Woman's Home building to the
basement underneath, which bas been
repaired and remodeled under the super
vision OF Architect Apponyi for this special
purpose. Mr.. Apponyi gave:two weeks of
his time as gratuity to this work,
and the ladies interested in the
Exchange are loud in their praises of his
warmhearted generosity. The architec-
tural ornamentation of the room coupled
with the artistic arrangement of the
fancy goods displayed, have transformed
the place into a veritable palace of
beauty. Mrs. Joslyn, manager of the
Exchange, and her assistant, Miss
Bridges, deserve much credit for the
good taste they have exercised in every
detail of the arrangement. They have
now on exhibition IS 900 worth of fancy
articles of various descriptions, every
piece of which is in itself a work Of art,
and all the handiwork of the ladies Of
Los Angeles and vicinity. Two hundred
and sixty poor women, in large part,
support themselves oy things Of their
manufacture, which are disposed of
through the Woman's Exchange. Thus
the public have an idea of the magnitude
of this good work. A visit to this art
bazar is thing to be enjoyed, and those
desiring to purchase articles for the
toilet or the parlor can here find a good
assortment from which to select, and
thereby assist in good cause at the
same time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16
TIE RAIN.
It's Effect ON Some of the
Streets.

It's Effect ON Some of the
Streets.
The rain commenced to fall in quite a
lively manner last night about 7 O'Clock,
and continued until nearly 9 O'Clock
when it became light. The streets were
almost as disagreeable as before they
were paved until after the street sweep
ing machine, under the direction of Mr..
Alden, passed over them. The machine
operated well last night, and if the streets
are muddy this morning it will be be-
cause the mud has washed on them from
the unpaved streets. Some weeks
ago the City Council instructed
some of the officers of the city
to see that the corner of First and Spring
streets was arranged SO that the water
would flow off instead of standing in q
pool, but the water was there in full
force last night and couple of planks
were placed across to accommodate the
foot passengers. The spaces between the
car tracks at the junction of First and
Spring were left unpaved by the car
company, and last night they were very
ugly places to cross. Other localities
were also rendered quite disagreeable for
pedestrians by the rain. A thunder
storm passed over the southeastern part
of the county, but no damage was re-
ported. No washouts were reported on
the desert.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16
A CLASSICAL Concert.


Despite the fact that rain was falling
and the streets muddy, about four hum
dred persons journeyed to the Academy
of Music last night to enjoy the grand
operate concert rendered as benefit to
C9ur de Lion Commandery No. 9,
Knights Templar, under the musical
direction of Prof. Willhartitz, of the
Philharmonic Society. The attractions
of the evening were Signorina Luisa
Marchetti and Signor Carlo Modini, both
of whom fulfilled the expectations of
their auditors. The support was good,
and the entertainment throughout gave
entire satisfaction. The following were
the selections rendered:
Overture-"La Belle GaIatea" ~ go .Suppc
Orchestra.
Male Quartette ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
signorira Luisa Marchetti lin costume ns''"'
with chorus.)
Signor Carlo Modini.
Duet~"Ai Nostri Monii," Trovatore ..... Verdi
Miss Fleming and Signor Modini
S0prano-"Somnambul ROndo" Bellini
Signorina Luiss Marchetti.
Ba1itone-"Dio Delror,n Faust ....... Goanod
Contrslto-"La Stella Confdente" .... RobaudS
Miss Kate Fleming.
Violin Obligato by Prot. Hamilton.
Duet-"Carlc Abbraciami," Masnadieri. :. Verdi
s1gnorina Marchetti and signor Modini.
Orchestra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16
THE CITY'S SEWERAGE.
DR.. Orme's Views and Plans for Its
DlSnOsltiOM.

DIs OIMe'B vkeWS ana fA6nS IOr It's
Disposition.
A reporter of the Herald called upon
DR.. ii. S. Orme, OF the State Board OF
Health, yesterday, to ascertain his views
upon the question of sewering the city,
and of disposing Of the sewerage. DR..
Orme stated in substance that he did no,
see the necessity Of the city paying out
$50, 900 cash and $4,000 year for ter
years, for the West Sewerage System.
This system is as yet untried, or at least
it has been tried only in Atlantic City,
which has population of perhaps 100.
900 for part of the year, when there are
few people living in the city. The sy g.
tenn might work very well under such cir
cumstances, but as for caring for the sew
age OF large city every month in the
year, no one can tell how it will operate,
because it has never been tried.
DR.. Orme produced number of books
and pamphlets on sanitary matters to
show that the system of filtration and
precipitation as is proposed by the West
system is not new; in fact there haye
| oeen a great nuuiSSee.. Of nlans r.s proposed
for the deodorization and purification of
sewage, and the scientists all agree that
these methods are very we'll as far as
they 60, but they do not 60 far enough,
and besides the expense of keeping the
works in perfect order is very great. The
most perfect method of disposing of the
sewage is that which provides for its
distribution on lands suitable to re-
ceive it. All lands are not suit
able for this purpose, as for in
stance adobe or clay, but a sandy
soil into which the sewage quickly sinks
can be made most valuable. The land
lying south of this city is eminently suit
able for the disposal of the sewage.
Pipe lines could be built to these lands,
and the sewage distributed in such a
manner as to make the property worth
over twice as much as it is at present.
Instances where this result had been OBJ
tanned were cited by DR.. Orme, and he
saw no reason why the city should not
obtain enough land to the south and dis.
tribute the sewage upon it. 1t would
require perhaps one acre for every one
hundred people, but the land would pay
for itself in very short time; whereas,
the maintading Of the West sewer system
would cost $4,000 per year, which
cannot be regcined in any manner pro-
vided by the contract as proposed. As
for giving the sewage to the company
which proposes to put in the plant, and
to pay it for taking care of the same, it
was nonsensical plan in DR.. Orme's
opinion. He considered the sewage
alone worth about a million dollars, and
said he would like to have it himself.
His advice to the City Council would be
to spend the money proposed to be
placed in the West system in construct
ing sewers leading 10 sewer farm, away
from the thickly settled part of the coun-
try. and if the Council succeeded in
building but mile a year the result in
the end would be far better than it is
likely to be with the West system,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16
The Wheelbarrow Paradc.

The procession of wheelbarrow and
hand-organ bettors took place yesterday
afternoon and resulted in the collection
OF a very neat Lum for the benefit of
the orphans. The affair was gotten up
in very good style, headed by q half
dozen policemen and band of music.
The wheelbarrows were trimmed with
flowers and roosters, and some of the
actors in the affair wore costumes made
of flag cloth. In couple of busses were
a number of clean and happy-looking
children, who looked very little like the
traditional Oliver Twists, and evidently
derived much pleasure from the affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16
ALLEGED IRREGULARITIES.
what an officer Says of the star
Bearers Hall Game.

'" Aashs IA OAAhCcN SAyb s1A0 SSaIe
Bearers Hall Game.
Officer Van Loven ventures, the follow
ing statement regarding the recent con-
test between the Constables and the Pc
lice baseball mines for the benefit of the
Orphans Hame:
EDITORS HERALD-There were 80 many
irregularities connected with the manage
ment of the late baseball game between
the Police and Constables, and as am
one OF the many sufferers thereby,
think it only right to expose them.
When the proposition to play was first
noted, it was agreed that the policemen
should practice on Mr.. l. w. Hellman's s
vacant lot on Alameda street and
the three best players should
have the privilege Of selecting the con-
testing nine. l went down on the fol-
lowing Sunday and proved myself to be
the best pitcher among the policemen
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
'Natural Gas" Let Loose by Do
nelly 4 Girard.

"NatufaI GaSO Let Loose hY Dom.
nelly 4 Girard.
People who saw Natural Gas here a
year ago and were convulsed by the
drolleries of Donnelly and Girard, wonder
where the room was found for so great
Improvement. But there it is and no
mistake. Girard overtops all his former
fun provoking business. and Donnelly
has bettered his dancing one hundred
per cent. 1t is we'll worth seeing Natural
Gas as it fzzes in its new form.
"Jimpsy" is divine dancer and "Daisy''
sings like Los Angeles mocking bird.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16

He (reading)-"Now, that's what 1
call common sense She-"What's that,
John?" He-"A prominent physician
says that ii men would walk up and
down stairs more they would be
healthier" She-'That's q sensible
doctor. By the way, wish you'd go
down in the cellar and bring up load of
wood and come coal before you 60 to bed,
John. ."-I Lowell Citizen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

DOR SALE-A BOARDING AND LODGING
Il house. containing 8 rooms, baths, etc sell
Ing on account Of sickness; everything first
class. Apply at 25 W. Third ST. MA lat
A 9. STEVENS & CO., 10 WEST FIRST ST
n. Business chances of all kinds.
Forty-roomed lodging house TO exchange for
real estate must sell at once.
n4 If STEVENS & CO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16
UndeIivered Telegrams.

Uhdenvefed T6ieRFan6s
The following undelivered kilograms
remaining in the Western Union Tele-
graph Office up to 10 P. M. last night are
Mrs. Alice G. .Whitford, A. J. Reshaw,
Mrs. J. G. King.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16
Personal.


WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM IN PRIV
w ate family, by gentleman references
Address s. j., Box 15O Herald office. n15 2t'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16
FOR REN1-HOUSEs.


DOR RENT-3 FOUR-ROOMED HOUSES;
IL rent $l6, water included n X. Pico n16-7t+
NOR RENT = FURNISHED HOUSE OF o
Il rooms at PIG 8. Olive st. Apply BROWN
d FOSTER, 36 8. Spring. n13-21+
DOR RENT = 7-ROOM FURNISHED COT
L tage. 113 Grand ave. near Temple. Apply
to J. B. COULTER, 101 g. SPRING n7tf
NOR RENT-HOUsE OF ROOMS, WITH
L all modern Improvements, on Figueroa St .,
bet Pico and Washington sts.; cars pass the
door. Rent, including water, $52 per month
Enquire of owner, 34O 8. Main st. n2-1m*
N0R RENT-BY LOS ANGELES RENTAL
Il Agency, cor. Fort and First sts., 7.room cot
tage, Brooklyn. near Main, furnished $50;
Groom houte, Fourth st.. near Hope, $37 So;
Broom house. Hill, near Fifth, furnished, $50;
5-room cottage, modern cOnveniences, lawn.
flowers, etc, Puler. near Main. $23; beautiful
cottage, rooms, bath, modern conveniences,
house. Adele, near Figueroa, modern con.
veniences $40. About 80 other houses and
stores, at reduced rent. JOHN G. FLOURNOY,
Secretary. o28-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16
AMUSEMENTS. A
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
" II. q. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
One Week-Monday, November 19-One Week
MR.. SAMUEL 2. Cox, Manager.

One Week-Monday, November 10 One Week.
MR.. SAMUEL P. Cox, Manager.
FRANK DANIELS (Old SPORT,
The Favorite Comedian, will give vent to his feel
1ngs OF humor in presenting his funny comedy,
l. It II l. f p U G X
Assisted by MISS BESSIE SAMSON, and a care
fully chosen company of artists, comprising
Mr.. Harry Courtaine, Miss Marie DOnelle,
Mr.. Ignacio Martinetti, Miss Marie Hilton,
Mr.. Harry Conor, Miss Emma Hanley,
Mr.. Harry Mack, Miss Jennie 6tetson,
MT. John E Ince, Miss Leona Clark,
Mr. william White, Miss Mamie Curtis
Under the baton of Mr.. VIM. Withers, Jr.
sIROCCO of Mirth and Music! Costumes
carefully chosen! Music critically rendered
This piece stands alone and pre-eminent, and
is the. only legitimate Farce-Oomedy in the
United States MA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16

EOR sALE-A MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME;
2-story house, all furnished; plenty of water;
fine sulphur springs; no fogs; altitude 1000
fest; title perfect; railroad Offices at the door;
school, postoffice, everything is convenient;
factory; will simply add no better bargain will
be offered in the market; come look at it. JNO.
LANG, Lang station, 8. P. R. R.; Lang P. o.,
Cal. n13tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-16

JIOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-4,OOO PIECES
T. of property; business buildings. houses
sest FhafhSs list in oy T. e. stS @
First st. n1-lm