davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30

70 tho use of stimulants, and was iona vi
showing his money. 900 into
.f,cr getting over his hurt he came ,h,o
A. oi,y and is said TO have INDUCED III
Sr;nt AGAIN. A. any rate, he had relapse
las, SUNDAY, and in spite OF every eho,'
made by Dr. Bryant, died. coroner ;
iury was summoned, aud they iound N.i,
dlct that R)sdcitcher came 10 ms uos."
from wounds produced by some punt III
striment in the hands oil some poiS'"' "
persons. unknown ,;or
Nr Stern. president of the congregation
Kcnnesseth Israel, after consulting WIN
Secretary Harris Jacobs. sent MT is'ao'
Michael out 10 the almsh0use to bring .ns w
bodv 10 Richmond The body was puIr4
i'm The Jewish cemetery. kapDs h"''0''
conducted the services. ,,..oio
Yesterday Mr.. Harris Jacobs and captain
lanes TYLER. wCll-knOwn detectlNe' "'n'
out 10 Mr.. Feitig's 10 examine INTO thc con-
dition of affairs. and try TO ascertain -, -
possiblc. whether any clue CouIu ~
Gathered that would throw Hsn ~ Do ~"
the mystery surrounding the uea'h ~ ar,-
| fletcher. CAPTAIN Tyler has not pech en-
Moved in the case. but he went out 10 Sc
how the landIlay. They made no lmPm,
tant discoveries that they gave out anu NV
arrests have been made at all. Suspicion
attaches 10 a colorcd boy, but he Claims 'h"'
| he can prove an abb. IL. NTH il
That Rosdeitcher was foully dealt win ~
nroVen by the fact that his money IL IuIs'
ling. and his check gone. When ne Was
found bleeding and insensible, 1t does MOI
appear that any attempt was made TO hho
ont who his assailants were. ana -, =
far as known, the authorities ulO
not take cognizancc of the case untii tn'
man was dead: and then coroner JURY
acted. II is case that the county 9inceIi
should ferret to the bottom, and II lolioNcu
M as it should be. will disclose inc l"0'
| that the man was murdered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
MRS. JANE S. ARENTS.
Death of this Venerable Lady Monday
Night I'm Her 18th Year.

Mrs. Jane :. Arents. sister OF Nj
Lewis Ginter. died at the residence Of the
latter, ''Westbrook," Monday night about
II O'Clock.
Mrs. Arenis had been suffering for some
time from heart trouble. but her illness
eliminated about two weeks ago when she
began to decline until her death. Mrs
Arents was born in 1913, and since the
death of her husband has been living
with her brother. and moved TO Richmond
soon after the war. She possessed lovely
disposition, and was universally loved and
respected for her loneliness of character and
charitableness. None who needed her he'll
ever went away from her empty handed
She was a noble type Of Christian woman
hood. a loving wife and sister, and devoted
mother. Mrs. Arents was the mother
of three children, all Of whom sur
viye her., They are Mr.. G.. W. Arents, q
prominent banker and broker Of New York
Mrs. Albert Young. of New York, whose
husband and Mr.. q. W. Arents, comprise
the firm of Arents & Young. bankers and
brokers, of New York; Miss Oracle Arents
Of this city, and Miss Joanna Arents, o.
New York.
The funeral services will De conducted
to-day at o'clock, L. NJ. from ~. Pauf'
Episcopal Church. Rev. Pike Powers, as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. TrOtman, will Ohciate.
The remains will be taken TO New orb
this afternoon on the $40 northern train
where they will be inferred tomorrow il
Greenwood Cemetery. The pall-bearer'
will be: Active essrs. James y. Boyd
Milton Cayce, Thomas +. Jenress, Isaac \
Gentry, +. Victor Williams, W. :. Bishop
X. IL. Meade. William IL. Walker.
Honorary-Dr. L. T. Robinson, Major Il
:. Archer. DIR. o. \. Crenshaw, Major +. +
ID. Myers. Major Fred. Il. scott. Messrs
John II. Montague. Alexander Cameron
T.. q. Noting, George l.. Bidgood, JOSEPH
Bryan. Captain f. W. Chamberlayne anC
Mr.. Daniel T.. Gardiner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30

M ANTED-TO SELL BALANCE
w Of our sock cf BABY CARRIAGES.
sure 10 please YOU Cash or GOD easy payment
LONE S. GlNIiNAIOE
Jy3O-l5t iOi east BrOnd street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
PERSONAL MERTON.
People Going Away and Returnlng-Do-
INK This and That.

Judge Robert W. Hughes, Of the United
states Court, Will return to the cin on the
9TH Of August.
Rev. DIR. Il. L. Kerr, OF the First presby-
terrain Church, accompanied by the follow
ing persons, Will leave the city the 18th Of
september for "A trip through Europe and
the Holy Land Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Kerr,
Miss Lily Cayce, Richmond Rev. A. II.
Hamilton, Virginia; Rev. 4. ;. M0hc.t,
kentucky Rev. j. W. Buchanan and wife,
MIR. Percy COlwell, Mr.. Griiless, Mr.. Barley
and wife, Chattanooga Tenn. Rev. j. b.
smith, X. l.. Rev. =. +. Davis, Iii. Miss
Eleanor Patterson. y. J.
Mr.. Gus. Haskins, clerk in the Office Of
the Secretary OF the Commonwealth, has IT,
turned 10 his accustomed duties, after en-
Toying iOringhts furlough.
Rev. James Little. late Of Toronto, Can
stalled pastor Of Westminster Church next
sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Dir. Otho G. Kean is reported to be steadily
improving, and il is believed now that he
will recover.
Mrs. Dayey Moore, OF Chesterfield, is Wis
ting her sister at No. 3O5 West Main street.
Hon. IL. W. Flournoy, Secretary Of the
Commonwealth. Is absent from the city.
Governor Mckinney is enjoying himself
al the Allegheny Springs.
Mr.. W. ID. Courtney goes TO Norfolk to-
day on business.
The Committee on Fire met yesterday af-
ternoon and dispatched the usual amount
of business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
POLICE COURT.
Fined for sunday REHABILITATION Case
Settled.

Fined for sunday REHABILITATION Cases
Settled.
Just as Justice Crutchfeld had finished
bis docket in the Police Court yesterday
morning, Captain James i. Angle, of the
second police station, stated that Mr. Charles
Donati wished 10 answer the charges that
have been preferred against the Virginia
and Fulton Baseball Clubs for playing ball
on Island Park last sunday. The warrants
were against Paul Lat0uche, WITH Napier,
Tim West, Harry Leitwich, - IIatOh.
Mcdonald. John Disney, William Disney,
Lewis Green. Kit Baker, Mike Enrisht.
John Freeman and John McAlahon. jus
tice Crutchiield fined each participant -,
including gato-keepers and umpire.
Superintendent r. ". Carter of the aims
house was before the court, charged with
shooting the dog Of Mrs. TAYLOR. Case dis
missed
Dallas Patterson (colored). charged with
waylaYing and assnulting Robert ". Tyler
with a stick. Patterson was sent on to the
grand Jury and was refused bail.
Robert White (colored). charged with be-
ing disOrdery in a bar-ro0m. Fined $40
and costs. Robert Thorp (colorcd), charged
with being suspicious character. Ihorp
was held in default OF security for his good
behavior.
A. Saneuenetto and James Moran Were
each fined s. for keeping their places Of busi-
ness open on sunday.
FeliY /uccard was fined ~ for keeping
his barher-sh0p open on sunday.
Albert POindeXtcr (cOlOred), fighting In
the street. Fined - ard cost.
Edward Frayser (c0iOIed) was fined $50
and cost for carr, ing concealed weapons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30

The shah became a father at the axe O
sixteen years. wherefore his eldest children
are now well advanced in life. His eldest
daughter is nearly f0rty-fiye years years Old,
and is csllcd the Glory of Kings. She mnl
ried the son Of the master Of the mint, nc -
the richest men in Persia. When the riaslcl
died. however. the shah took possession Of
the bulk Of his fortune. Naturally the SON
in-lsw felt himself ill-treated, and failing TO
obtain any redress, he left Per.ia and went to
Paris. There he distinguished himself 10y
the utter reclllessness Of his career, until his
imperial father-in-law for very shame re-
called him and gave him what was left ofhis
inheritance. He had previously been mar
ried 10 the adopted daughter of Nine. lladji
Abhas. clever French woman, whom
llaGji Abbas. the court painter married in
PARIS and took to Tcheran, at the request Of
the ladies of the harem. 10 teach them the
European fine art Of millinery. The second
daughter Of the Shah, called the Light Of
the Empire is the wife Of General lusut
khad. Number three and four. the Pride
Of the kmpirc and the Purity Of the Empir",
are married, the one 10 high court official.
the other to the chief priest Of Heheran. All
the eight grOwn-up daughters Of the shah,
indeed, have made good matches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
MAJOR r. v. GAINES
His Position Regarding the sixth District
Nomination.

Major Il. V. Gaines, of Charlotte, whose
probable candidacy for Congress in the
Sixth district rs farmers candidate in
opposition 10 Hon. Paul c. Edmunds. was
announced yesterday in the Washington
correspondence Of THE TIMES, thus writes
10 a friend in the city on the subject;
III called by the Democratic party and
the Farmers Alliance Of my native county,
| shall feel il my duty TO take the field, but
will not be the means of creating any scism
between these two organizations, who are
working in parallel lines. all the princi-
pies Of the Farmers Alliance, as | under
stnnd them, are Democratic, and IL the
measures which they advocate will not
stand that test. they must he unsound.
AT any rate, shall not aid, abet or counte-
nance any movement which has for its OBJ
ject the creation OF a new political party IN
Virginia at this time. IL the Alliance can
put up better men, or If they can suggest
any measures which are practical and
feasible for the relief OF the oppressed and
toiling people whom they represent. ] am
sure that most faithful coadJutOr will be
found in the Democratic party. Any
movement outside Of that at this time,
would. in my opinion, be most unwise and
impolitic II 1 should be the color-bearef
I'm this contest, and 'the Sixth district
should be captured IL will be upon sound
Democratic principles. 30 much for the
statement Of tha Washington correspondent
In his letter 10 f1iE TINES Of this date"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30

years the State court reporter 0l Inc Ne"
York City Press Association. :,
Traffic on the surface lines was enllreiy
impeded. mn.
A Dunlap cable dated Trieste, says: the
manager of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company here has been arrested. charged
with being concerned i'm extensive frauds
on the customs. At the general Office oil the
company in this city nothing definite could
he learned of the arrest.
Frederick ROsoman, OF it3 west Fifty
sixth street, who. on the 18th instant, with
a number of fellow workmen, was covered
with molten iron by the bursting OF cup0la
in Cassidy & Adler's foundry, 53I west
Fifty-ffth street, died to-day at Bellevue
Hospital.
Superintendent of the Poor Blake dis
tribnted $4,000 to the jGI blind persons VINO
called at the office Of the charities and cor
rection comm So Oners to-day
! Plans and specifications were hled TO-DAY
in the department of public works for the
| building of the cOnduits for the Broadway
cable road, and work thereon will soon be
| begun.
| 4 dispatch from Highland Light, Mass
says: The Leary raft passed outward III
tow Of two tugs, all apparently in good con
dition.
The body Of the man drowned at Far
Rockaway sunday. has been Identified as
that Of Thomas }. Mooney, the dynamlter
who. in 1881, attempted to blow up the Ma
tional line steamship Queen, at her dock, on
the North river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
Ducksin China.

There are more ducks in the Chinese EN-.
pire. SAYS an authority, than in all thC
world outside Of il. They are kept 10y The
Celestials on every farm, on the private
roads, on the public roads, on streets OF
cities, and on all the lakes, ponds. rivers
streams and brooks in the country. Every
Chinese boat also contains batch Of them
There are innumeraDle Matching establish.
ments all through the Empire, many Of
which are said 10 turn out about JO.0e
young ducks every year. Sailed and
smoked duck and ducks eggs constitute
two OF the most common and important
articles Of diet in China.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
1T MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER.
Strange Circumstances Of the Death OF
Sammox ROsdeitcher.

sammox R0sdeitcher, an Austrian, age
twenty-six, was found month ago in u
stable-barn on the premises OF MIR. Jacob
FeItig, a keeper OF vineyard and a truck
grower, living near lakewood Cemetery,
with an ugly wound on the front OF his head.
Mrs. Feltig discovered the man, and sent
at once for her husband, who was alb
sent IN the city, aud he. came home
at once. The neighbors were summoned
and the authorities notified. Rosdetchcr
was insensible, and his condition was such
as 10 excite the grayest fears for his life.
DIR. james w. Bryant was summoned. lie
had the man taken 20 the county
. pO0r-bouse, and continued his visits. RIOS
deitcher recovered, and made statement
1 90 Dr. Bryant, in which he declared that be
had been assaulted by a white man and "a
colored man. Al other times he said that
he was awakened by something which struck
him on the head, and felt like "a barrel Of
potatoes"
lie led rowing life, and peddled various
wares through the country. He had for
merly been employed by Mr.. feitig, and be-
hayed well Mr.. Feitig had allowed him
10 steep In his stable, in shed-like
apartment, near an old horse that
is not at all inclined 10 be yici-
GUS. At the time be was found with his
face blood stained, his consciousness gone,
and his skull deeply intented, he had about
Nv aud Q check for so. He was addicted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
Mary Washington House.

A meeting Of the Association for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities was
called yesterday, but owing 10 ihe absence
Of many Of the members from the cily u
quorum was not present. The president,
Mrs. Joseph Bryan, however, announced
that the first payment had been made on
the Mary Washington House at fredorlcks-
burg. and arrangements were IN progress
TO meet the notes for the final settlement.
The work of restoration will begin ut once
on the property. the first steps being the
planting OF the garden with the same kinds
of flowers which bloOmed there when Mary
Washington occupied the house. All lovers
of Virginia should aid the ladies OF the as
ISOLATION in their efforts to preserve from
the hands of the vandal or the Snowman
the few remaining monuments Of the past
glories of the Old Dominion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
CLEAR FOR AWHILE.
Fine Rain Ia Succeeded by Fair
Weather and Cool Freezes.


For three days, at intervals. and regularly
for day and night, fine rain has fallen.
Ii was greatly needed, especially in the
farming and trucking localities. The
James river was lower than il has been in
twenty years. The rocks, ragged and mud
lined with the red, up-cOuntry soil, stOOO
out high and dry, thirsty monuments that
took good deal OF wetting before Smuch
water slipped from their surfaces. The hot
earth and the paved streets smoked and
sent mp steSrny yapor. when the rain first
began 10 TALL and this made the atmOs-
phere thick, close. and muggy. But after
awhile enough water cooled these, fed the
furnishing vegetation, and gave renewed
life TO crops. The rain came in time 10 do
great deal of good, and as it was general
all over the State, will be worth hundreds
Of thousands of dollars.
Yesterday afternoon, shortly after ,
O'Clock, the clouds broke away and the sun
came out. welcome visitor. lis rays
purified the atmosphere, breathing was
easier, and both the animal and vegetable
world felt better for the change. twill not
last long, however, as il is well-kn0wn
fact among the weathcr-wise folks, that the
list. day of August always brings rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30

poverty caused her TO throw the child away.
Yesterday the jury visited ths iocaii.s
where the child was found. and then re-
turned to the courtroom, where argument
was heard.
A verdict Of guilty was given, ana tue
punishment for the onense fixed at three
years in the pcntentiary. a motion TO set
aside the verdict was made, and was over
ruled by the court Exceptions were taken,
and the court set this morning as the tiine
for bearing argument on the exceptions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
Attention ~

IL called to the Piummer Bromine Arsenic
Water from Ashe Co., y. G. This wonder
full BRING is a "Maryel of Healing in all
cases Of Blood, skin, Kidney and Stomach
Diseases.
What the "Piummer BrOmine ArSenic'
Water Has Done fora Richmond Lddy
AMI what She says 4 bout IT,:
"Being a great sufferer from Indigestion
and beingunable tOeat either fruits or Uegc.
tdbics, on making my trouble known to DR.
LanG0n Il. Edwards, he advised me 10 use
'Plummer Br0mine Arsenic Water. knowing
my regular physician, DR.. Hunter Mcclure
had prescribed the same water. procured
"A case of the PiumDter BrOmi inc 4 rsenic
Water, and | am glad TO say when using
this water | could eat anything, fruits and
vegetables included, and my skin while us
ing the water was clear and free from Pim-
plies, Blotches and letter, which always
came when eating fruits without drinking
Bromine Arsenic Water. gladly give my
testimony TO the value Of Plummer Bromine
Arsenic Water for aiding Digestion and
Cleaning and Purifying the Skin"
see that you get the Plummer Bromine
Arsenic Water from Ashe county, ". G.
OWENS X MINOR DRUG Co.
General Agents, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30

MOHSBERG Died, Yesterday at llamp-
ton. Va. ISAAC. eldest son Il Augustus aud
Clara Mohsbcig. In the fifteenth year Of his
age.
HOGAN.-Died. July both, al 0:l5 o'clock
ROSAIIE. infant child OF Mortimer and
Julia Hogan; ged one month and sixteen
DAYS.
Funeral will take place from her parents
residence, No 32lO Lester street. THIS
as ednesday) EVENING. at $50 o'clock.
AKENTS Died, at Westbrook, IIcnrlco
county. on the night Of the 2sth o. July, Mrs
JANE :. AKENlS, i'm the seventy-sevcntL
year Of her age.
Funeral services at - Paul's Church To-
DAY "Wednesday al . o'clock T.. VI.
Remains will be Inferred in Greenwood
Cemetery, Sew York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
THE NATIONAL ROLLlNG-MlLL.
status of Affairs Growing serious-Nio
Icnce Threatened.

Icnce Threatened.
MCKEEsPORT, Penn. July 29.-Ihe status
Of affairs at the National rolling-mill is
growing serious. some Of the strikers have
returned to work. This has incenscd those
who are still out 10 such an extent that they
are rcsOriing 10 violence. James jackson
started for the mill this morning. lie was
terribly beaten and chased home 10y mob
Of strikers. John Moran's house was sur
rounded and stoned, and bullets were fired
Though the window. When Moran started
forward to-day, he was followed by now J.
Ing mob with clubs. Moran pulled re'ol-
yer. but was arrested and locked up. Three
Of his assailauts were also arrested. The
company's officials claim that more than
half the men wish 10 90 Ia work. but are
prevented by few ringleaders. They now
propose lighting the strike 10 finish. ana
are arranging for the protection Of all the
men who desire To- 20 10 work. \ special
police force were sworn in tonight, and a
PROCLAMATION was issued by the burgess
commanding the rioters 10 keep the peace.
The sheriff hae also been called upon. and
will detail squad Of deputies TO assist the
local police force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30

DUBLIN, July eat is reported nj Linn
erick that Bishop O'Dwicker has received
a letter from the Pope, approving the Bish-
ops recent letter censuring Mr.. Dillon IN
connection with the Per-ieo mission.
PARIS. July 29.-An explosion Of fire
damp occurred to-day in the Pellisier coal
mines at II. Enne, causing the death Of
over 100 miners. About liiy others were
terribly burned.
LONDON, July 29.-'rhe Daily Telegraph
states that England and France will APP
point commissioners to liX the limits OF the
French sphere Of influence in Central
Africa, az modified by the AnglO-German
Agrcement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
A Street ROW.

Yesterday morning about O'clock, two
negroes, Bill Brrell and Bill, alias sheI-
pard Walker became engaged in a tight
near the corner Of seventeenth and Marshall
streets, during the course Of which Walker
drew pistol and fired twice at Burrell, one
OF the shots taking effect in his left breast,
upon which Walker fled. Policeman Werner
carried Burrel 10 the First police station,
where he sw0re out warrant for Walker.
DIR. Dew, one of the aimshouse physicians,
extracted the ball yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30

NEW YokA. P--airam franz
aged forty-tiye years. vIce-prcsident OF the
Frank Glass BVlne' Company. Of Detroit
was found deyd a. uis bed here tonight
The body ratlN dccOmposed.
and it IS sru"sed That death oc-
CURED Sunday, and was due a.
an overdose Of nhloroform, which Mr.. flanl
was accustomed to take for insomnia. liz
was wealthy, but had lived apart from his
flmilX tor snme time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
Slaughter Pen Visit.

Owing TO the rain yesterday afternoon, DIR.
Oppcnhimer, president Of the Board Of
Health, and the butchers OF the two markets
in the city did not visit the slaughter pens
of the latter with "A view Of removing the
pens 10 place more distant from the city.
Only two members Of the Council and
two butchers met DR.. Oppenhimcr
and after consultation together they con-
cluded 10 postpone the visit for about two
weeks, probably August 18th, when a larger
attendance can be had and a more satisfac-
tory examination generally made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30

Clay street writes as follows; as it not
time that something was done in that part
of Clay ward bounded by Hancock and
CLAW, to rid MS Of the intolerable nuisance
If dust-heap in very dry weather. and
a regular mudhole in such weather rs we
are experiencing now; Perhaps the repre-
sentative Of that precinct. and who lives on
the spot might render his constituents q
great service by having it rcmedied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
MurderOus Assault.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 29.-Mrs. Charlie
Il. York and her mother, Mrs. McClennan.
living ut Bcngies, twelve miles from this
city, were murderou,ly assaulted this morn
ing by James Il. Meeks. who had been
working for Mr.. York. The women were IN
bed. when Mecks stole into their chamber
and struck each in the head with an axe.
Their wounds will prove fatal. Mecks was
subsequently arrested and is now locked
uu. lie confessed, hc crime but says be did
not intend To conAt murder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
Costly Grown.

A crown has just been completed at Nj
Ian by order Of the Negus. Ii is Of massive
gold, weighing about three pounds, and is
much the shape of the Papal tiara. No fewer
than 1870 precious stonesare set al intervals.
The whole is wonderful piece OF work
manship, and has been in the hands OF the
firm at Milan, to whom the order was en-
trusted, for a considerable time. The Negus
has already paid the cost OF the crown--95,-
40 lire( { l,0J)-in advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
Chase city, Va. june Is. 1890.
on, What u Cough.

VIII YOU heed the warnug-tne signol per
maps. OF the sure approach Of That more terri
BILE disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves
il you can afford for the sake Of saving 81
cents, 10 run the risk and io nothing tor IT,
We know from experience mat -GiiOh'H Cure
viii cuie your Cough II never fails. TINS
explains why more than q Million Of Bottles
were sold tine pasi year. 10 relieves Group
and " hopping Cough at once. Mothers, do
not be without DO. sample bottles free. solo
by HOdckrr Broth rs and n. ". shields & Co..
corner Of Fifth and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-30
Many mistakes are made /

Many mistakes are made In buying lots
10 make home. See the large dwellings,
once fashionable, in Jackson ward, that are
now owned by negroes. BY securing a
home i'm River view this state OF things
cannot exist. as one Of the conditions Of
sale no negro can buy lot in River View.
Your neighb0rs must all be white. see X.
b. Chaflin a co. who will show you this
property, and sell you lot cheap with
small cash payment and ten dollars each
month