davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
THE R. & S. ROAD.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
YESTERDAY.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR PIE YEAR.
Report ofthe Progress of the Work.
Receipts Largely In Excess of Runs
ming Expcnses-If the Act IN I'm
constitutional 1t will not Affect il.

The stockholders of the Roanoke
and Southern Railroad Company held
n large and enthusiastic meeting al
the reading rooms of the Young Men'>
Christian Association.
a very large amount of stock was re-
presented and the session was Il very
harmonious and pleasant one. Hon
Henry s. Trout, president of the
road, presided over the meeting,
and S. w. Jamison was secretary.
The reports of the different officers
showed the financial affairs of the
company to be in very healthy
state and the condition of that por-
ton of the road that is completed is
also in excellent shape. Division
"A, which extends from Winston,
n, c.. to Martinsville, Va, will be
completed by December 10th, 1890.
Trains are now running from Winston
to Ladtord, point twenty-eight
miles south of Martinsville. Nearly
all of the incompleted section of Divi-
sion "a" has been graded and the
iron for all the bridges has been dis
tributed.
The Virginia and North Carolina
Construction Company has taken up
the option for the construction of Divi-
sion "R," thai is that portion Of the
road extending from Martinsville to
this city. The reports also repre-
Septed thnt the NET earnings of the
part of the road now in successful
operation, largely exceeds the running
expenses. The election of officers ell
sued with the following result Presi.
dent, Hon. Heny S. Trout. Of Roam
oke; first vice president, ]. w. Fries,
of Salem, n. G. ; third vice-president,
J. H. Spencer, of Martinsvillc. Board of
directors j. NJ Gambill L. H. Stew
art, Robert a. Buckner, and Andrew
Lewis, of Roanoke; c. II. Vogel, j. f..
Gilmer, James A. Gray, Ct. w. Hin
shaw, j. w. Alsbaugh, and f. j.
Stone, of Winston-Salem j. w. Mat
thews, p. p. Watson, S. q. Sheffield,
G.. b. Bryan, and j. o. Coan, OF Mar
tinsvile.
The question of the Roanoke appro-
priation was taken up and discussed.
it was agreed that even if the act was
unconstitutional,..lt could not possibly
have any effect on the prospects of the
road, which will be pushed to com
pletion without any delay. The route
from Martinsville to Roanoke is being
surveyed, and as soon as the right of
way is settled, will be graded.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
rhe Exch.nge Addttion

The Exchange Addition property
has just been put on the market, and
the lots are going fast.
The property is most desirably To-
Gated. $50.
1t is adjacent to the Lewis addition,
and lies north and nearer the center
of the city than the Jeanette pro
perty, four acres of which have been
donated to the Presbyterian church
as site for the 100000 Female Semi
nary, which is to be erected at an
early date.
The property is also adjacent to
that of the well-known Roanoke
Land and Improvement Company.
The addition is to be called the
Exchange Addition.
The land is level and well drained,
and well adapted in every way for
beautiful residence lots.
Messrs. Gray & Boswell are sole
agents for the property.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
TIE sClOTA VALLEY.
Facts Abou. tho Norfolk and West.
ern's New Purchase.

1t was automatically announced yes
terday from Philadelphia that the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany has purchased the Scioto Valley
and New England railroad, a line 131
miles long running from Petersburg
Ohio, point this side of Ironton, tc
| Columbus, Ohio.
This is very important fact in rail
road circles. 1t means that the Nor.
folk and Western has supplied the
| link necessary to complete its West.
ern connection aud will be n vigorous
competitor of the tlunk lines into
that rich and productive country,
bringing its freight to the Seaboard
at Norfolk.
The Ohio division OF the Norfolk
and Western, or the Elkhorn Branch,
is now under rapid construction. 1t
extends from Bluestone junction. a
point about two miles east Of Poca-
hontas, crosses the Ohio river at
Cercdo, point twelve miles west of
Huntington, and follows the river on
the Ohio side to Petersburg, Ohio,
near Ironton, and opposite Ashland,
Kentucky, where it connects with the
Scioto Valley and New England road,
making direct connection with Column
bus.
The route from here to BluestOne
Junction is about go miles; from
there to Petersburg about 80, and
from there to Columbus l3l, making
a line of, say go miles, ali rail, from
Norfolk to Columbus, Ohio, under
one management. 4 glance at the
map shows Columbus as railroad
center of immense Importance, draw
ing from all directions. 1t presents
the appearance of the centre of a ire
mendous spiders web.
The completion Of the roadbed of
the Elkhorn branch will thus put
Norfolk and Columbus together via
the Norfolk and Western, and is al
most as near together rs Norfolk and
Chattanooga are now.
1t is impossible to overestimate the
value of this part of this forward
movement, and we make the an
nouncement in congratulation to the
people here and to the progressive
and aggressive management OF the
Norfolk and Western Company, which
is now among the greatest railroad
enterprises in the United States, pur-
suing bold and yet iudicious well
considered policy, commanding
magnificent property, penetrating
country of inexhaustible commercial
and mineral treasure, and having
Norfolk as its ocean terminus. In the
language of one of our leading citi-
zens who expressed himself on the
event, "a great day this for our city.
Norfolk Landmark
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
The Debt Settlement.

No one can more eagerly wish for an
honorable settlement of the Virginia
debt question than the Index. Appeal
does, or would hail with more salts
faction any plan to that end. Never
theless, we realize the utter imprac-
ticability of the proposed New York
movement, or of any other movement
to settle the debt inconsistent with
Riddleberger act as long as the debt
question is political issue, and the
politicians who have fattencd on it
for years are still alive and in posses
sion Of the public teat. Not even the
recommendation Of u board of arbi-
tration, composed of such distin-
guished men as Grover Cleveland,
Thomas F. Bayard, E. S. Phelps and
their associates, could prevail on
these gentlemen to surrender their
sole political stock in trade. The
Virginia politician is the smartest
politician in the world, and knows a
good thing when he gets it.-Peters-
burg IndeX-Appeal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
He Didn't Do 1t.

John Ryan was arrested yesterday
and carried before Judge Howerton
on the charge of having in his pos
session stolen property. He says that
the night of the big rain he was
caught in it near the machine works,
and crawled into a box car. He was
wet and pulled off his coat so as to
dry it. He then dropped off to sleep.
During the night some one entered
the car and, spreading his coat out on
the floor, laid number of small bits
upon it. This awakened Mr.. Ryan
and the man was frightened off. in
the morning he got up and was just
removing the bits from his coat when
some men came in and charged him
with taking the property. This he
denied, and proved such clear record
by responsible parties that the judge
released him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
The History Of the last Teaches the
Euturc.

Here are the returns Of the 240th
Grand Monthly Drawing OF The Lou
isiana State Lottery which occurred
at New Orleans, La, on May 18th,
1890: Ticket No. 40, $50 drew the first
capital prize of $500, 1000. 1t was sold
in twentieths at 31.00 each. Two
were collected through the Tacoma
National Bank, Tacoma, Wash. one
through First National Bank, Con-
cord, y. H.; one through Farmers
and Traders Bank, Owensboro, KY;
one through First National Bank,
Jackson, Tenn; one held by Albert
Coob, Boston, Mass. one by Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Foote, Danbury, Conn. one
by John Kilgallon, 2041 Fifth ST.,
Phila., Pa; one by w. H. Schubel,
$40 Jefferson St, Phila, Pa. one by
VIM. Waldorf, 405 n. Gay ST, Balti-
more, Md, etc. Ticket No 30, 625 drew
the Second Capital Prize of 100000,
sold as Il whole to Alfred A. Marcus,
1877 yarmouth Street, Boston, Massa-
chusetts. and was COLLECTED through
the Central National Bank there.
Ticket No. 35,2S7 drew the third capt.
tai prize of $4,000. sold in twentieths
at 81 90 each; one to Lewis y Curry,
Pawtucket, Il. l.; another collected
through Kidder, Peabody & Co., Bos-
ton, Mass; one to S. Markendorlf, 357
Eighth avenue, New York; one to B.
II. Davis, II Maiden Lane, New York:
one to CASTOR s. CASTOR, Dallas, Tex
one to Jacob Recht, GS3 Broadway,
New York; one collected through
North Texas National Bank, Dallas,
Tex: one to j. Benderman, 100 West
Street, New York, etc Tick
OF No. 62,G47 drew the fourth
capital prize of $4,000 and
was sold to parties in New Or
leans, New York, Grand Rapids,
Mich, Galveston, Tex, and Montreal,
Canada. This company's present
charter does not expire until Jan: !,
1895. and the only question now under
consideration is-shall the present
charter which expires in 1895 by limi-
tation be extended for another term
of % years? The 242nd Grand
Monthly Drawing will take place Oh
Tuesday, July 10, and all information
will be furnished on application to NJ.
A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
THREE MEN mANGLBo.
Serious Wreck on tho Cripple Creek
Division of the n. a. w. Read.

DIVISION Oh tic t. Il W.
Particulars of serious and perhaps
fatal wreck on the Cripple Creek div,
ision Of the Norfolk and Western road
was received here yesterday.
Passenger train No. ,, which left
Pulaski at 3 p. III. Saturday evening
collided with u material train neal
Ivanhoe. The material train, 1T Is
said, was running on orders TO meet
the passenger at a switch fourteen
miles from Ivanhoe. The passenger,
il seems, had no orders against the
train, and went laundering on to-
wards lvanhoe, the material likewise
Fastening towards the switch. They
met at a curve about midway between
the two points named and collided
with terrific force.
There were only Il few passengers
on board the passenger train, and
they escaped with slight bruises oc-
casioned by the jar of the collision.
The engineer and fireman, however,
were not so fortunate. Both were
badly injured, the fireman by jump
ing breaking one of his lower limbs
and sustaining serious internal In
iuries which may prove fatal, ana the
engineer, who stood calamity at his
post, being painfully scalded by escap-
ing steam.
On the material train were q mum
Der of negroes, who, all unmindful OF
danger, were lounging on the flat cars,
singing railroad songs or INDUCING in
thoughts of the good times they would
have at Pulaski on Sunday with
their dusky sweethearts, when 10! the
crash came. Seven of them We're IN
lured in various ways, some seriously
and others slightly. The most Sc
riously injured, however, was ohe
named Baker, who, it is said, had one
side of his head badly crushed by
tool chest being thrown against him
Strange to say, the engineer and fire
man of the material train, both o
whom remained at their post, escaped
Observation-Disclosures.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
ON TIL E 7 U R F.
MUCH EXCITEMENT OVER THE
RACES YESTERDAY.
ShLVA4OR Wins The STAKES,
Tenny WAS the FavOrite. But Lost by
Lengih-The Races Described In
Fuil-Timc and Distance-The Wsn-
ncrs, De.
Special to the THINKS.

NEW YORK, June 17.-The races fol
the Suburban stakes of $4,000 were
vel! attended and the fine day
brought-a large crowd to the course
The track was in excellent condition
as were also tho horses, and the scene
in front of the grand stand before The
races commenced was nevor more
brilliant.
Tenny was favorite from the first
with the bookmakers, and rs the day
grew OH the odds against him became
smaller and smaller, until just before
the start they were only 10 for IL.
Salvador was the favorite for place.
but he also sold for s for as the
winner.
At 5 o'clock the horses left the post.
Cassius led with Strideaway second
and Longstreet a good third. At the
quarter Cassius was two lengths
ahead, while Longstreet had passed
Strideaway by a length.
At the half Casters had increased
his head by a length with Longstreet
still a good second and Strideaway
third.
at the three-fourths post Cassier5
began to fail and was only two lengths
ahead, with Longstreet and Stridea-
way neck and neck.
At the mile the horses got on their
metal and began to show what was
in them. Cassius struggled nobly,
but the other two were left behind,
and Salvador got a fresh wind and
forged into the second place. Long
street, however, stuck to third like
grim death, and Tenny, the favorito,
pushed forward only q length behind
the winner.
Down the stretch the racers pushed
to the utmost by the jockeys. The
veins stood out on Salvador like whip
cords, and urged by the whip he went
ahead like an arrow, closely followed
by Longstreet. Cassius, too, was
pushed but he was no match for Sal
vntor, who passed him like Il flash
and won by neck.
Terry was good third, while the
others struggled on behind. The
time was 2.0645.
OTHER RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD. FIRST
RACE; FIVE FURLoNGS.
Civil Service LIST.
Geraldine Sd; time, l01 3D..
Blue Rock Sd.
2ND RACE. FIVE AND A HALF FUR
LONGS.
Russell 1st
Bolero I'd.
Miss Ransom Sd; time l.10.
BIRD RACE. EQUINoCTIAL STAKES. Il
MILES.
Reclare list.
Torso, 3D.
Jersy Pat 3D.; time LOCI.
9TH RACE Il MILES.
Beck LIST.
Eon I'd.
Defaulter Sd; time l.55 10.
9Th RACE on THE TURF. stmes
Dead heat between Watterson and
Fulsom; Venglur Sd; time Iii
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
Kun Over and Killed.

Monday morning at an early hour
near Sands, in Page county, Robert
Campbell, resident, was run over
by the south-bound night express on
the Shenandoah Valley railroad, and
instantly killed. Before the accident
was discovered freight train follow
ing also run over the unfortunate
mans remains, still further mangling
his body in horrible manner. 1t is
said that Campbell left Sands late in
the evening in an intoxicated condi-
ton, and the supposition is that he
either attempted to cross the track in
front of the approaching train OF else
laid down upon it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
SNAKES HER ONLY FRIENDS.
Female Hermit Who Died Sur.
rounded by Reptiles.

SALEM, VA, June ia singular
character, by name Martha Ann Till
son, and who was known as the
'snake woman" died near here re-
Gently She lived in little cabin at
the foot of Twelve O'clock Knob, and
led hermit's life, having no one to
share her abode except snakes. BY
the few who were ever allowed to
see the interior of her cabin it is said
to ha literally swarmed with her
strange companions, with which she
ate and slept, and which were to be
seen lying in her bosom and coiled
about her neck, body and limbs when
ever she was caught sight of.
Her extraordinary prediction for
these unpleasant creatures is sup
posed to have arisen from O. NOR
bid feeling that she was, like them,
hated Of men, for naturally deformed,
she received in addition an injury to
the spine while an infant, and, though
perfectly sound in mind, was Of SO
sensitive nature as to render her
miserable and uneasy in the presence
of any but her parents. She was OBJ
served to steal away every day with q
pan of milk, and, on being followed,
was found to be caressng a dozen or
so hideous rattlesnakes, while they
drank from the vessel which she held
in her lap. Mortified, her parents
tried to reason with her, then TO pun
ish, and finally TO coniine her, in an
eudeavor to break of her fondness for
the reptiles, but she pined so for her
pets that they feared she would die if
kept from them.
She was a little, fair woman Of
about IS, with sandy hair, very
abundant and long, which she wore
in a number of tight plaits, which,
combined with her deformity and the
odd, miscellaneous style of dressing,
the result of her refusal to hold any
communication with fellow being,
served to make her a most remark
able looking object. She was looked
upon rs witch by the negroes about,
who declared her TO be possessed OF
the evil eye, and hated aud feared
her accordingly, though her life was
a most harmless, quiet one. She had
been dead some days when discovered,
and her dead body was literally Gov
cred by writhing mass of snakes,
which had to be killed before it could
be removed, for the snakes turned
viciously on all approaching the re-
mains. On her heart was found coiled
a huge rattlesnake dead.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
A Title and u Fortune.
By United Press.

Dy ULItCu tc'''7'
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE wed
ding of Lena Caldwell, one of the
rich sisters whose large fortunes have
long been coveted by the titled gentry
of Europe, and Baron Won Zedwitz,
the German Minister to Mexico, took
place this morning in the chapel con-
nected with the new Catholic uni
versity, which has been largely built
blythe munificent gifts from the Cald-
wells sister.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
FROM THE WIRES
WHAT WAS DONE IN THE
WORLD YESTERDAY.
TIE NATIONS LAWMAKERS.
Anniversary of the Rattle of Bunker
Min-Too Much Beer-Speaker
shorter Dead-To Purify Municipal
Politics, and Other Items.
BY United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-THE
Republican members Of the Senate
financial committee have completed
consideration Of the tariff bill. II
nothing unexpected happens, it will
be reported to the Senate tomorrow.
The House passed the sundry civil
appropriation bill.
The Senate passed the silver bill by
vote of 40 to 25. 1t places silver on,
par with gold and provides for its
free coinage at the United States
mint.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18

Married sister-"And of course
Laura, you will go to Rome or Flor
ence for your honeymoon"
Laura-"Oh, dear, no. | couldn't
think of going further than the Isle
OF Wight with man know little OF
nothing of?
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18

The Exchange property is the only
desirable inside property that is be-
ing sold on time and without the as
sumption of paper. The deed comes
directly from the company, and the
payments are made one third cash,
balance in one and two years: Call
early as choice lots are being sold rap
idly. Gray u Boswell. je IS 1t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
Yesterdays Baseball Games.

Yesterdays BnSeDaIi SaHeS'
BY United Press.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At New Philadelphia, Z: New
York. 6.
at Boston-(First game) Boston, 10;
Brooklyn, 5. Second game-Boston,
%; Brooklyn, 4.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, Ia But
falo, 4.
cago,,4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston (morning game) Boston,
9: New York 4. Afternoon game, New
York, 3; Boston, !.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 8; phtia-s
delphia, 4.
At Cincinnati-cincinnati, 8; Chi.
cago, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
at Philadelphia-Athletic, 5; Brook
Ign, 2.
At syracuse-syracuse, /; Roches-
ter, 81
At Toledo-Toledo, 10; st. Louie, 3.
AT misunderstanding. 9; Louis
vile, 4.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Jersey city-Jersey City,
Worcester, 6.
At New Haven-New Haven, 70;
Hartford, 2.
At Newark-Newark, 9; Balti-
more, 5.
Wilmington, 5.
A single grain OF common sense
beats million of gunpowder when
superstitions are to be exploded. Il
Is futile for the MOST profane man 70
ATTEMPT to blast the rock OF public
opinion. American Grocer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
Throurl, TO the Rock Alum

Monday Colonel George L. Peyton
drove the last spike that connects the
Rock Bridge Alum Springs by rail
with the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road. The trains without change
commence running through from Cos
hen to the springs. The roads equip
ped with new engine and handsome,
passenger coaches for the comfort OF
its patrons.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
The Entombed Miners.
By United Press.

By United Press.
DUNBAR, Pa, June 1.-THE efforts
of the rescuing parties to reach the
thirty-two entombed miners at Farm
hill mine, where the explosion occur
red yesterday, were unavailing. IL
was determined this morning TO cut
off all fresh air, let the mine burn II
self out and then recover the bodies
OF the victims.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
To Parity Municipal Politics.

By United Press.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Rev. E. He
Der Newton, Father Ducey, Bishop
Potter, John Clofin, Jesse Siligman,
Gustave Schward, A. r. Whitney,
Louis C. Wilton, T. D. Taper and
Henry A. Rogers have issued call
for a meeting TO be held on June 24th,
to organize a citizens non-partisan
movement for purifying municipal
politics.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
No Moths on Kim.

What do you want, Johnny" sale
an Elm street drug man to an urchil
counter high. Something to keel
moths out of carpets?" Yes" an
swered the boy; that's what | camp
hor.r-Manchester Press:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
..Our Mary" is Married.

BY United Press.
LONDON, June 17.-Miss Mary Ander-
son and Mr.. Autanio Navarro were
married today at st. Mary Roman
Catholic church at hampstead.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
Ten Thousand are Affected.

BY United Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE strike OF
the cloak-makers. tailors, finishers,
cutters, pressers and operators is on,
and nearly 10000 men and women are
affected by it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
Too Much Beer.
By United Press.

BV UHILttt Its"'
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June IA
pitched battle between negroes and
white men was fought yesterday
morning at Bedside, mining town.
Tom Redmond, negro, was Killed,
and Jim Dowell badly wounded. Too
much beer was the exciting cause.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18

Mamma-"Take your fork. Tommie
Don't you know it is wrong to eat
with your fingers2"
Tommie-" Fingers were made be
fore forks, mamma
81 know it, Tommie, but yours were
not .m-Yonkers Statesman.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18

Geyer, the Campbell street Tailor
carries a large and select stock o.
goods in his line. my20 If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
Speaker Shorter Dead.

By United Press.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June IL
Hon. C. C. Shorter, Speaker of the
Alabama House of Representatives.
died yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18

For colds, Group, asthma, bronchl
Ills and sore throat use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil, and get the best.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18

Marshalrs Cafe-For a full course
dinner served in a style daily from
to for 30 cents. apo-tI
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18

For fire insurance call at the office
of the Roanoke Trust, loan and Sale
! Deposit Co. deczo-u
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18
The Battle of Bunker XIII.

BY United Press.
Boston, June 1.-THE anniversary
of the battle of Bunker Hill is being
generally observed in Boston and
vicinity today.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18

MADRID, June 17-Seven more cases
of cholera are reported as having de-
veloped in Puebela de Rugart.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18

The Estey stands at the head of all
the different makes of organs. 1t is
unrivalled for beauty of workman
ship, sweetness of tone and durabll-
ity. Ifyou are thinking of purchas-
ing an organ besure you get the Els
tey, take no other.
THE HoBBIE Music Co.,
Lynchburg, Va. General South
ern Agents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-18

The best fitting and most stylish
suits in the city at Geyer's, on Camp
bell street. mY2O III