davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
circles here. He has intelligence. vieor,
and enterprise Alarge part Of the success
of our 2sth of May celebration was due to
his quiet, systematic. and unAageing work.
The Lottery Law.

The substitute bill proposed by The COM
mittee Of the House Of Representatives. il
II becomes law. will very materially
affect the lottery men.
1t aims to cut them OF from the use OF
the mails. and is directed both at the sender
Of the money and ct the lottery associa-
ton. The punishment upon conviction is
iue Of not more than $500 or imprison-
ment for one year, or both, at the discre-
ton of the trial court.
To obtain evidence of the character OF
matter covered by seal and suspected to
relate to lotteries it il conceded that the
power OF the courts would have to be in
yoked through the medium OF search
warrants, and IL is not proposed by the
substitute to extend the authority OF the
Postmaster.G General or to render insecure
by reason of unlawful searches or seizures
any correspondence of any kind whatever.
The bill, however, makes the mailing OF
lottery letters and circulars an offence
triable by the court in any jurisdiction
through which they may pass or into
which they may go.
"The greater benefit. IL possible" the
committee say will be the closing
of the mails to newspapers which
contain lottery advertisements and lists
Of prizes. thus partially emitting of COM
munication between the lottery and its
customers and reducing tho number of its
victims. In some States such advertise
mepts are prohibited by State laws, and
but little if any opposition is thereby pro-
voked. Many of the ablest and most in
fuential journals now advocate the denial
of mail facilities to any publisher who Will
admit a lottery advertisement to his
columns, and it is believed that an enact
ment bv Congress to this effect Will meet
with the almost unanimous approval OF
papers of known standing and ability"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
Home for the Mechanics Institute.


The Dispatch suggests Washington, Hall,
now occupied by the City Council, as
building that might be turned over by the
CITY to the Mechanics Institute when the
Council removes to the new City Hall.
This might do, but we doubt If Washing
ton Hall is large enough. One of the prin-
cipal features of a mechanics institute
building should be large exhibition hail.
where an industrial exhibit of the skill OF
our Young artisans and students IN the
school of technology might DO made every
year.-StHe.
The State is right in saying that Wash
ington Hall is not large enough. nor do we
think that it is very well arranged for
school, but it can be added to and it can
be remodelled to some extent, and then 1T
will make tolerably fair home until bet
ter one can be obtained.
We are, however, quite ready to with
draw our suggestion in favor of wiser
one.
What we desire is to see the institute in
possession of roomy and well-located
building, where teachers and scholars can
prosecute their labors in comfort.
1t is the duty of this city to do at least
as much as this tor the school, and If our
councimen have any misgiyings as to
whether such action on their part will
meet with popular approval, why. let them
submit the question to the people at the
polls, or if an informal expression will do
as well a vote can DO taken at the next
Democratic primary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
rao;s,atureY Please namo the States and
sstsio : much-disputed question.

South Carolina seeded (by ordinance Of
sovereign State convention, Of course,
not act of lcgislature) December 30, 1860;
Mississippi, January 9. 1861; Florida. JAN
n.rv 10Th. Alabama. January 18th;
Georgia. January 10th; Louisiana, January
osth Texas, February 1st; Virginia, April
nth. Tennessee, May 9Th; Arkansas, May
9th. North Carolina. May Goth. These
States number eleven. No more formally
seeded. "Of the fifteen slave States"
saws the American cyclopadia, eleven
withdrew. Four Missouri. Kentucky.
Maryland, and Delaware-meintained their
constitutional compact. though great eff
forts were made to induce them to join the
South. Missouri and Kentucky were indeed
claimed by tho Confederacy and were adj
mltted TO representation in tho Confede-
rate Courross. and Maryland furnished
many soldiers 10 tho Confederate army.
Missouri was in fact saved from actual Sc
cession only by sharp and bloody strug-
gle between the Confederate party led by
CLAIBORNE f. JACKSON. Governor of the
State, and STERLING PRICE. an ex-Gover-
nor. and the Union party headed by FRAN
CTS p. BLAIR and i. GRATz BRowS. who
had also the support of the garrison of the
United States arsenal at st. Louis, consist
ing of several hundred troops commanded
by Captain NATHANIEL p. LYON"
Kentucky as n whole declared for neu-
trality, but with respect to the exact atti'
tudc OF Missouri there has always been
some question among southern authorities.
There was no formal ordinance of seces-
sion. however, in her case, and hence tho
statement we have quoted is about as ac-
curate. all things considered. as any other
that could be made. 1t is in line also, we
believe, with the decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States, which tri-
bunal. of course, never recognized seces-
sion, but had to adjudicate, and did adj
Indicate. touching reconstruction with
reference to the States which as it viewed
the matter attempted to secede. In answer
to the question put by our correspondent
we say eleuen, believing that will be the
way the matter will appear in the absolute
" impartial history which will come in the
course OF time. and which, we may add,
will show the righteousness Of the south
ern cause and the unprecedented valor and
fortitude Of the southern people during
the four years of the war between the
States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
OVER THEIR SCARE
ABOUT fLOODS-THE FARMERS ON
THE RIVER [ OW-GROuNDS.
Norfolk as secn Through Kimbsil's Spec
taoies In Twenty Years-Mar-
ried on the Train.


tCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
NORFOLK, August 2, 1890.
The farmers having crops in the Roa-
noke, Meherrin, and Nottoway low
grounds have gotten over their scare about
the floods and are again hopefully looking
forward. Businessmen here just returned
from their old homes in that section cay
they never saw such crops of cotton and
corn. Land never thought worth culti-
waiting before is luxuriant in tall. we'll
laden stalks Of corn. Old farmers, who
will have their superstltions about tho
weather aud the crops, say the hornet
nests are all built low 10 the ground on the
bottom lands this season, which ~ an IN
failible sign that tho rivers will not swell
out of their banks sufficiently 10 overflow
the bottoms and destroy the crops.
NoRFoLg's FUTURE.
The proposed improvements Of the Nor
folk and Western Company on this harbor,
it is confidently believed. will give Norfolk
@ population of not less than 10000 people
within the next five years. The proposed
dry-dock and ship-yar1, steel plant. and
car-shops alone viii bring 1900 workmen
here mostly with families. Far-seeing
businessman believe in the prediction or
Mr.. Kimball. president of the Norfolk and
Western, that this harbor will have n popu-
lation OF 100000 on it within twenty years,
and are taking hold accordingly.
Captain James Hooper, one or Balti-
more's thirty 1912 survivors, is visiting Mr.
Herman Niemeyer in Portsmouth.
WEIGHING EXPEDITION.
A well-equipped wrecking expedition is
I II. l....s Lon lrH xtff
railroad-ties for Philadelphia sunk III Al
bemarle sound last week.
The John NJ. Cream Fishing Club. num-
bering sixteen members. of Philadelphia,
is in the harbor on the schooner Mary w.
Mean, and are ont for month.
The new steamship Essex, of the Boston
Line. win arrive here tomorrow and re-
main until Monday.
The absence Of Naval-Constructor
Bowles in Europe has been looked forward
10 by the Bowden faction as an opportune
time for them 10 get in their work at the
nayy-yard. and developments are expected
within the next ten days.
RAuRoADED THROUGH.
Nr. Edward j. Quinn. OF York county,
and Miss Cora :. Spires, of Petersburg,
were married on the south bound Norfolk
Southern train at Snowden station on
Thursday. Rev. Z. 5. G. Davis performed
the ceremony.
Lieutenant J. G. Quinby. Of Norfolk.
has been ordered TO the receiving-ship
Franklin.
Boatswain Hallowell Dickinson, of Ports
mouth. has been ordered to the monitor
fleet at Richmond.
Tho Business-Men's Association is ar
ranging for trades parade and festival IN
Norfolk in the fall.
Only n little over rs. 900 tons Of Pocahon-
tas coal were shipped from Lamberts
Point this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

night sIsss.d sSs o s%p'a e he
ensuing tenn; Q. = bladan. paai ,shist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
RAILROAD COLLISION.
Passenger Coach TeIescoped-Three Peo-
pie kilied-Severai Injured
Engineer Arrested.
10y telegraph to Tho Dlspatch.l

HANNIBAL, No., August "A crowded
passenger coach on the st. Louis and Han
nibal railroad was telescoped in collision
with switch engine this afternoon. The
baggage-car Of the train was driven nearly
through the coach. Two colored men
David Summers and Harvey Letcher-of
New London were killed outright. Frank
Porter (colored). living near New London,
had both legs cut of and has since died.
Robert Brothers. brakeman. had both
legs broken. The others injured were:
John Leeper, Frank Ford, right arm
London. badly bruised about the head;
Miss Allen, OF New London, injured inter-
naly. A number Of the passengers were
slightly injured. Tho engineer of the
switch engine, William Loneale, was ar
rested Immediately after the accident,
charged with criminal carelessness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

templar; Edward p. TAYLOR. chief templar;
Miss Hattie Beatty, vice templar; Stewart
Jacobs. recording secretary: Miss Annie
Hawkins, assistant secretary, and Miss
Bessie Bowler. treasurer. This lodge h
one OK the Youngest of the temperance
organizations of this city, yeti has large
number Of enthusiastic temperance workers
on its rolls.
LITTLE COOLER.
The excessively hot weather Of yester-
day was followed last evening by two Sc
we're storms Of thunder aud lightning.
during which tho rain fell in torrents.
flooding the streets in the lower part OF
the town. To-day it has been little cool
er, the thermometer standing ut 90 degrees
at 3 O'clock this afternoon.
Mr. GeorgeE. French. who has been very
Ill for some time past, is recovering.
Judge Meth Notion is summering at
Narragansett Pier, Il. l., with Mr. Eugene
B. Taylor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
Young Mr.. Tucker.

The denomination by reclamation Of Mr..
HENEY ST.. GRoRGE TUCKER was a well-de-
served tribute to the brilliant young con-
gresham.
He has taken high stand in the House,
and his speeches are quoted by the great
political authorities. He has ability and
popularity, energy and determination, and
will be of great service to the people of his
district and State.
His father. the Hon. JoHS RANDOLPH
TUCKER, well may be pr oud of him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
PLAYERS LEAGUE
PROTEST AGAINST THE FORCE BILL
BY tho Thurman Club-Letters from Thur
man and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
rr,y telegraph TO the Dispstch.i

CoLrxpus. O., August 2.-The meeting of
the Thurman Club to protest against the
Federal election bill was held ut the east
front Of the Capitol this evening. There
were about 1850 people present, II vss
expected that Judge Thurman would pre.
side and make brief speech, but wbsr
the committee called to escort him TO tn, the
meeting he presented them with letter TO
be read. which contained his regrets and
ed him from fulfilling his promise. Hs
wrote briefly and denunciatory Of the hill
and its provisions, and hoped 70 be shis to to
ssy something more at length Ct snoths,
time. though he s5prsssed the opinion TAI
the measure w9usa nos pan w Sonata o.
A letter Of regret IVES read dom a. pps.s
dent Cleveland, n which IS exprs ~ N.
desire to be enrolled amona fkcrs v ~
protest against The paspees 8 ~ hlii. ~ ~
APPRAISED ths yish th4t ~ il5loSticns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

TOR RENT.


fT'n per apnum. No. 81 cast Narsha1 'n.
ig rooms and all modern Improvements
$50 per ennum. No. 40 north ,efeuil s..ss.
~ rooms.
$3.50 por annum, No fDS west BAN tirr'i
rooms.
ESQ per annun. 40 west Main STREET D.
rooWs
$40 por nnnum, 40. 3ii west Na.n s'r.r.. .
r0oms-slll repair '1 srlt tenhn-
tig0 por anuum, 80. i2 soain Fourth 'r.st.
: rooms
81 GER mouth, No 10 north Fourth .'r
rooms.
$40 per month, No SO and s2) sqring -., 4,
rooms.
40 Der month, 40. 70s Buchanan u.t'. {,
rooms.
sT.g5 Ter month. coruer Nine-Nue r..i 1.f
Thirty-arst street; stable, vel, and ono .rs 10
land.
Other SMALL HOUSES.
Apply 70 FRANK y. tlIL r. ils
az a.at NJ. 0 n.rtl LLet-LLL -----L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY
To Connect West Lynchburg with the City
Proper-BeIt Line-Tobacco Sales.
npec,a, telegram 10 IN, pisor,cnl


LYNcHBUnG, Va, August AT n meet
ing OF the directors of the West Lynchburg
Land Company to-day they closed the con-
tract 10 build an electric street RAILWAY TO
connect West Lynchburg with the city
proper. Work on tho line will DO com
menced Immediately. The line will be
owned and controlled by a distinct CON-
pany with a capital of ono hundred thou
sand dollars.
Charity Burford. negro woman charged
with attempting TO poison another negro
woman named Matilda Hubbard, was to-
day sent on to the grand jury.
THE BELr LINE.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany will put corps Of engineers TO work
on the survey Of the Bedtime railway in a
few days. Major Sands. in letter TO par
ties in this city to-day. states that the esti-
mates of the cost will be made out impedi-
ately, and bids for the construction OF the
road will be called for ct once.
TOBACCO STATEMENT.
The following comparative statement of
the sales OF tobacco in this market has inst
been furnished by the Secretary of the To-
bacco Association Sales TO July. 1890,
12.697.700 pounds; sales for July. 1890,
800 pounds; total sales to August l.,
1890. 13,S13,200 pounds: total sales to Au-
gust /. 1889. 20,330. 100 pounds; decrease
for 1890. 6,5l6,90O pounds.
A great outdoor revival meeting will be
inaugurated tomorrow night on White
Rock Hill. in which all Protestant de-
nominations will take part, and 1t IS ex-
pected TO last several weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

KEMMLER is positively. as the actors and
actresses say when announcing their last
appearances "-is positively to be electro
cuted" some time during the ensuing
week. The apparatus to be used in his
taking off has been tested, and works to
the satisfaction of all ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
KEMMIEg himself, of course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

Possibly our bayonetbill brethren have
builded better than they know. The out
look for Democratic majority In the next
House and Democratic President next
time IL by no means bad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
4 Workman Injured.

ISpecilI icIegram 70 mo UIsphIcn.I
FnEpEE1cKsBuaa. VA, August 2.-George
Nash, a workman employed on the new
bridge. had his hand terribly mashed to-
day by n heavy stone which was being
placed in one of the piers falling on it.
Three of bis fingers will probably have to
be amputated.
Tho rain which visited this section last
night was the heaviest since the memora-
bio night Of May 81, 1899, which helped to
send the RappehRnnock hfiy-seyen feet
reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

The Washington Post says that Il seems
that 1.-THE editor Of the Oongrsssiosai Record
used the blue pencil on Congressman
egsusIx's effort
70 omit tho main part Of such speech
. n. 6rxuBIk's 10 to show the country
lit the Rsp0d b untrustworthy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
Dead After Forty Days Fasting.

WINDSOR, ONr., August AIRS. Rode
rigo vallinere, the wife of the President
of Tecumhsia, is dead after having tasted
for forty-three days. She took sick in
January last and medical men said it was
case OF dyspepsia. She kept growing
worse. and for the last forty-three days
had refused TO take particle of food. The
only thing she could retain on her stomach
couple of gallons day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

BLAIR doesn't appear so cranky as he IS
ordinarily supposed to be when he makes
his proposition to limit debate in the
Senate some time after rather than before
his own three weeks talk on the education
bill. MIR. MORGAN called attention to this
interesting fact in the Senate yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
A LADY THE CAUSE.
Shooting ARRAY In Which Newspaper.
Man Kills n Drummer.
[By telegraph to mo plspstch.l

AUGUSTA, Ga. August S.-About mid
night l.. II. Pattillo, a travelling cor
respondent and agent of the Augusta
Chronicle, and G. ?. Hudson, dry-soods
salesman engaged in shooting ARRAY at
the Arlington Hotel. -Four shots each
were fired and Hudson was killed outright.
Pattillo is seriously wounded. Family
trouble in which lady figured was said
to be the cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
Exports and Imports Of Specie.

New YoRK, August 2.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York during
the week amounted to 81, i53. 1854, OF which
$6,539,564 was in gold and S613,s00 In
silver. All the silver and 81, 537 ,466 in gold
went e, Europe, and S2,O9S in gold went
to South America.
The imports Of specie for the week
amounted to 1924, OF which ga, lA9 was
in gold aud $50, 795 in silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

1t is said the Philadelphia Ledger advises
Congress to drop the tariff bill-of course
without pass ing the force bill, we take it
and 60 home. We do not see the paper re-
ferred TO, but it is prominent among the
protection papers Of the country. and its
utterance is therefore significant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
Mecklenburg Prohibitionlsts.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., August 2.-Ihe Prohi-
county convention at Sharon church Tues
day, August 5th, to nominate candidates
for county Offices. The primaries have
already been held and delegates have been
appointed 1t is proposed TO set up q full
ticket for the county offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

The census shows that New Hampshire
has increased IN population 10000 in the
last ten years.
1t was supposed that tho returns would
show loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

IGOR RENT, DWELLINGS.

w
No SIS PARK avenue IS roons, all imprsr,.
menis.
No. ioi por,h Eleventh street; ~ rooms. Al
Improvements.
No 100 nor.h Twelfth street; n rooms, Oh In.
proyemonts
No. go east Main street; 70 rooms, al. i-.
provemsnts
no. eOi east Leigh srcet; ie rooms, al i~.
proyomeE;e.
No. gOs ea., Leigh street; 4. rooms, al Ina.
provemenfs.
No. lOs north Twelfth street; 3 rooms, a. g..
provemen,s.
No. 1904 Floyd street; 7rooms, new, al Boa.
pTovemeuts.
No. Sla west Main street; rocai,. a. ia.
provement-.
No. 5is north Ninth street; rooms. Oh ia.
prOyemrnts.
No. 1910 yensble street; roomL
FLATS
No li5 sonfh Third .frac. ~ rooms
No. 10 south Thrill sro1t E rooms
Also, several sN ALlbR DWELLINGS ir t..
fcreat pari. OF the city Gail aus gef 3 tr.lt.t
list o. al she properly Layo flr rcat
y. ~. Vow.
an2-it Real E.fafe rse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
FREE-FOR-hLL FIGHT
Among Striking Union Carpenters-men
Return to Work-Union Split.
fc,a,tal ,oioCram IN tha DfsDatchI

WHFELrNG, w. Va, August 2.-Six hun
dred union carpenters have been on a
strike hero for nearly nino months. Last
night a meeting was held TO consider the
M In free-for-all fight. James Connolly,
one of the Carpenters Committee and a
leader in the strike, was accused of
treachery. knocked down, aud fearfully cut
and bruised by enraged companions.
Another committeeman. named Manbery,
was forced 10 fly from the room TO save his
life Several others were injured in the
scuiile. Tho union is split to pieces. Men
are now returning to work on employers
terms to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

OFFICE FOR RENT, Corners
~ Main and Ninth streets. Fire. fl.r-
Very desirable. $500 per annnm. Apply n
aa3I FRANK ID. HILL g. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

The Augusta (Ga. papers announce their
confident belief that tho Atlantic-C Coast
Line will be extended TO that place.
The idea is to build road outright from
Eloyenca Ala
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03

Mississippi is soon to have constitu-
tional convention. the delegates to which
have been elected Limitation Of suffrage
by property or educational qualification
wall be the chief subject for consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
Hot Weatherin Chicago.
f8y telegraph 10 the Dispatch. 7

CHICAGO, August 2.-fhe temperature
went higher to-day than on any other day
of the year. At o'clock this afternoon
the signal-service thermometer registered
80 degrees, and down on the ground level
many Of the indicators showed AS high as
90. A number Of cases OF prostration Dy
heat Occurred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
THE NEW SUMNER CAPITAL.
President Harrison to Make Cresson His
Headquarters August and September.

Headquarters August and September.
IBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
CRrssoN SPRINGS, Pa. August 2.-Presi-
dent Harrison's sojourn at Cresson during
the greater part of the months of August
and September is now fixed fact. The
Presidents household will leave their Cape
Nav Point cottage about the 18th instant
aud take up their residence for the bal
ance of the summer in their beautiful
mountain home. and the President him.
week. Because of the excellent facilities of
communication existing between Cresson
and Washington the President will practi-
cally transfer his Office TO his cottage here.
only going to Washington as the public
business requires.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
Assignment OF CofYse- Dealers.
ftiy t0ieGraph In tina Disoalch-l

NV OELHASs, August 2--James Clare 4
Co., cofee-dealers, have made o cession Of
their property to their creditors. Their
statement shows liabilities Of elb0,00O and
Hsssts Of $4,000. The indebtedness to
New York and Liverpool arm u about
shout 90, 900. Lamar Q. Quipato y sttoE-
Ney toy absent creditosA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
The First Baie of Cotton.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, August 2-The Ilss
bale OF cotton was received here tq-uay
from the farm Of Peyton Hall. near mere,
who brought in the first bale last year on on
the same. day. The bale weighed poi
pounds, classed strict middling, anu sou
for IA cents per pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
POOR BRAVE MAGGIE.
She Attempted to Rescue the Two Boys
and Was Lost with Them.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

BRATrIEBoRo'. W., August Aired. and
Adrew Raymond, aged ten and twelve. re-
spectively, children of j.. RAYMOND, of
New York. together with Maggie. seven
daughter of Matthew Nc
Weigh. farmer Of this town. were drowned
here in West river this afternoon. The
BOYS, who were spending the summer with
the McVeighs were in bathing, and getting
beyond their depth Maggie attempted to
resciIe them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-03
EOR RENT. =
Printed ReUt-LlSi

Contains location. price. and fes rgHon - sf
kinds OF PROPERTY Tor rcnL call flr f..
j. THOMPSON BROWN s. Oh.
an IT llLA Ml-- ----r.