davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17

Lyons was not, nor was there any denial that
M. Rochon owned considerable property in
Washington.
1t is evident, however, that the French Minis
ter here was not satisfied with the Marquis's
manner of dismissng the case, for on February
49, 1885, the Marquis wrote a letter to the Min
lister, in which he said substantially: 81 have
carefully studied the memoranda sent to you by
Madame Rochon on the 18th Of the month.
The details are so numerous and complicated
l will not go into them. | will merely say that
the French Legation has no power in the case.
The Legation is not Il tribunal with judge for
the trial OF such cases. | might commence
suit in the name of Madame Rochon, but |
would be sure to lose the case. She can sue in
a French COURT
1t appears from subsequent correspondence
between NJ. Rochon in France and his nephew,
Gaspard Fromenteau, who was attending to his
uncle's business in Washington, that the Mar
quis de Chambrun at the very time that he was
strangling Madame Rochon's claims in the name
of the French government was in the pay of
Monsieur Rochon as his special counsel.
The Marquis's decision on the case was evil
IDENTIFY communicated by the Minister to Madame
Rochon, for Madame Rochon soon thereafter did
actually bring suit againsther husband In Lyons,
and on the strength of q landed estate of consid-
erable value, located within few miles of Lyons,
which had recently fallen legacy to NJ Rochon,
the Lyons court gave atemporary order in favor
OF the lady for alimony This allowance has
been regularly paid to her through this court
out of the French estate ever since. But the
main suit is not yet disposed Of and Madame,
finding it could not be brought to final issue
without action in Washington as well as in
Lyons, has come to this country to assert her
rights, claim her share OF Rochon's property,
and do whatever else is necessary. For this
purpose Madame needs the marriage certificate
and the other documents which she sent to the
French Legation at the request of NJ. Boufoe in
the fall of 1887. She has applied for them at the
Legation, but all the satisfaction she could get
was the information that they were in the pos
session of the Marquis de Chambrun, and the
Marquis de Chambrun is in Europe.
long letter dated Lyons, 10Th November,
1883, and addressed by NJ. Rochon to his nephew,
Gaspard Frolnenteau, who was then in charge
of his business in Washington, throws light on
many important points, and especially upon
the relations which existed between Rochon and
the Marquis at the time the latter as counsel to
the French Legation was doing his best to ruin
Madame's case. In his letter he calls Marie
Wagner Madame Rochon, and the Lady OF
Lyons he always refers to as "La Blondes or
"La Monstre" He instructs Gaspard to go to
the Marquis de Chambrun and find out how his
interests are being looked after, and how the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17

"My Children he said in that letter from
Lyons, "call to see me every day.
Other letters of the same tenor continued to
be received by Gaspard from his uncle, and in
every letter the uncle endeavored to particularly
impress upon the nephew the Importance Of
telling everybody he owned no property in
Washington; that he had sold it all before he
went to France.
In June, 1889, Madame Rochon was again in
communication with the Marquis de Chambrun,
whom she wanted to take care of her interests
owing to other engagements it was impossible
for him to take personal charge of her case, but
recommended her to apply to Monsieur Leon
Geneste, of 1925 New York avenue. NJ. Geneste
was clerk in the Marquiss office. Altogether
partisanship and impartiality seem to have been
strangely mixed up in this case by the Marquis
de Chambrun. More will be heard of the mat
ter when the case comes to trial in the courts
here.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17
on On a FISHING Cruise.

The Columbia Flshlng Club, Jr., Commodore
William G. Waldo, commanding, accompanied
by their famous "Kazoo Band" Professor
Louis Neurath director, leaves this Sunday
evening on the Sue for two weeks cruise on
the Lower Potomac. The following are the of
Wade, commanding; Capt. George F. Smith,
executive officer Capt. Elmer E. Getchell, sail
ing master; First Lieut.. George Lewis, commits
sary; Professor Louis Neurath, musical direc-
tor; Rich McGrath, liking tapper;" "Chuek"
William Murphy, surgeon, and Messrs Sam
Murphy, NJ. Divine, j. Walsh, William Me
Grath, and F. Rebstock.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17
THE HERALD's GRANT CARTOON.
What Veteran Journalist Has to Say
About 1t.

What n Veteran Journalist Has to Say
About 1t.
Gen. Boynton in the Commercial Gazette.
The Washington SUNDAY HERALD has car
toon illustrating New Yorll's treatment of Gen.
Grants tomb which is very effective, and, from
all accounts, not much exaggerated. very
ordinary brick tomb occupies the centre of the
picture. The ornament over the crown of the
arch is dollar mark. To the left and near by
is stable filled with horses. The refuse of the
stalls is stacked up on one side of the tomb.
Further to the left is a beer garden. On the
slope to the right and rear is the real estate
sign, "Lots for SALE" Near the tomb, in
patrol box, lounges and smokes one of New
lork's ''inest" In the foreground, on the
right, sits an old fruit woman, smoking a pipe
and selling peanuts root beer and apples. On
the side OF her stand is this appeal for aid: give
cent subscriptions for the Grant Monument
earnestly solicited" To the left stands Colum-
Dla, saying To visiting one-armed veteran: ''If
this is the way New York honors the tomb of
the Grand Commander, we will have to remove
1t to Washington" 1t is a striking, and should
be most effective picture. 1t is matter of
general comment that the strongest indirect
support for the charge that New York has alto
gether neglected her promises in this matter is
found in the fact that neither of the New York
Senators uttered word either of excuse or of
opposition to the resolution looking to remoY-
ing the remains from Riverside to Washington.
+s-s-s+
Good summer readinE-a Washington story
DS Emily IL. Sherwood, a Well-known society
writer willis Peytou's Inheritance" For sale
al all book stores and news stands.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17
A Photographic Counterfeit.

The secret service is advised of the appear
ance in the South of counterfeit $50 silver GER
tifcate. 1t is of the act of February 2S, 1875,
series 1880, check letter G, b. X. Bruce, Regis
ter; A. T. Wyman Treasurer Decatur's por-
trait, The entire impression is very indistinet,
and it has the appearance of a note having been
tampered with by the washing process. 1t is a
photOgraphie production.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17
IN WILD WESTERN STYLE.
INVENTOR BULLS KIDNAPPED BY
UTAH DEPUTY MARSHAL.

Dragged Around Virginia and Maryland
and Finally Rescued by Friends, who
Found Him Hiding In the Maryland
Woods.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-17

Good summer reading-a Washington story
by Emily l.. Sherwood, a Well-known society
writer willis Peytou's Inhertance." For sale
at all book stores and news stands
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-28
/ NINE OF TAR.

The old Tar, Pitch and
Iurpentine State is about IL
show up the great st conceiva-
Bile possibilities in that line.
TIL old State has the greatest
possibilities i'll everything If
they were only known and de
veloped.
But the matter Of inteicst
now is what appears 10 be Il
mine Of actual tar which has
been found on Mr.. K S. pullen's
land, about fonr miles from
the city.
The substance, whatever il Is,
comes from out the side Of Il
bank of earth in a stream about
the consistency.nf putty. This
stream il it may be called a
stream) forces its way out Of
the land pure and solid. II is
about six inches i'll diameter, it
is cut off when three or tour
inches have OOZed out.
People who have been there
declare it is pure tai. Air. u.
c. McMackin, among others,
has been there. He says "it
looks lik,. tar, smells ike tar,
tastes like tar and, by Jupiter
it is tar state Chronicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-28
DRUNKENNESS-L HABl.
all the World there is but one cI.rS
DIR. Haiuees Golden ~peeific

1t can be given in q cup Of tea or coffee without
the knowledge of the person taking il. effeetiar
speedy and permanent cure, whether the pafientfsa
n.ederate drinker alcoholic wreck. thousands
Of arnnkards have been cured who have taken the
Golden Sfsinc IN their coffee without their k.s.,SI
edge. and TO-DAY Alieye they quit drinking az thar
ovn free viii. 40 harmful effect results from it
-dinlnisfratlon. Cares guaranteed send for cir
GUAR and fail partisuiars. address in e0nfsdenes
soLpES SPECIFIC TO-, lsS Race Street, CINCINNATI q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-28

Train 80 connects with Whining
ton x Weldon train bound North.
leaving Goldsboro 1850 a. m. and
with Richmond & nanville train
West, leaving Holdahoru $40 y. m. .
Train 81 connects with Richmond
4 Danyilic train, arriving At Colds
boro 2:31 =. m, and with Whining
ton Il Weldon tram from the North.
at 3 ~ p. n.
Train connects with Wilmington
& Weldon through freight train,
North bound, leaving Galusboro at
$3.50 y. n ;. L.:DILI,
Superintendent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-28
TAKING GOD AT HIS WORD.

NJ. Wesley once asked Il
pions old sister what was faith?
She Immediately r.plied: "Tak
ing God al His Word. Mr..
Wesley, nnch pleased al the
simplicity aud corfec ness .:
the answer. to!d lis preache.s
in conference. that there could
BE- tln better definition. During
a religions awakening III Il FAC
tony village III New England, a
!urrInan Wa convicted but
could no. find peace. His sup--
nor sent him letter, relnrst-
ing JIM IL cal! at TX o'cluck.
He promptly caine. Il see you
are taking me at my w"rd,
said his master, Yes, said
the foreman. well, see, said
tie master, "nere = another
letter sending for yDu by One
far more truStW or.hy than eau
be-" holding up Il slip OF paper
with some text Of Scripture
written OH it. The foreman
took tile paper and began TO
read slowly, "Coult -unto-me
-all-Ye -tlat-labor, and i
I-wl!l-g,ve-you-rest." His
lips duivere6, his eyes flied
!. It'll tears, and lie said at
length: Gam | just - believe
that III The same way / believed
your letter. 'FJuat III the same
war" sa q the master. Take
God at his Word just as You
take me at my word The
man did so and was saved -
Raleigh Christian Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-28

The Advocate believes tie
Alliance has been no small
factor in securing diversified
crops. We have been preach
ing that doctrine for years and
We are glad 10 be in such good
company in so noble a cause
Wilson Advance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-28

Last week DR.. Talmage preach
ed a sermon at a Farmers en-
campment, during the course of
which he related the case of a
farmer who said to his INDECENT
son: There are a hundred dol
lars buried deep in that field"
The son went TO work and
|plo sed it very deep, and then
complained that he had not
found the money; but when the
crop had been gathered aud
sold for a hundred dollars more
than any previous year then
the young man took the hint as
to what his father meant when
he said there were hundred
dollars buried down in that field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

Johns. j. L. Plummer, J. L. Runlnger, Charles u.
pike John Haley, j. Mccormick, William Dale, II
Goodrider J. II. Pornier, ". ID: Leamon LhWard
Keauug, James PrOvius, +. G.. Ldgar, Miiusm
Schneider. William Bishop, G.. ii. Geer, O. H. PlOch,
Walter Bloch David Cain, F. A. Thayne, T. Conway
c. C. Whinnery, Perry Mehofcy, H.. Adams, H.
Doremus. Joseph Burke. Bert Wilson, JACOB SillDer
John Baker Fred Miller, Frank Moz, H. H. burger
Tho Omaha club has released John Messett;
Hamilton ~. F.. Blair. and Toronto James Mcclure
The Buffalo Baseball Company mas tOrieueu us meiu-
bcrshp in the International Association
Manager John Chapman, OF the Louisville Baseoaii
Club, has just signed Hamburg and Hart and has abous
completed his team for next season. Hamburg has
batting record Of 800 and fielding average OF DBL
The players ordered report at Louisville for work
March 30 Hart IL asstcher and formerly played with
the syracuse club The Louisville team as now made up
Is a. follows Keenan,. Ehret StTatton and Goodall,
pitchers Hart and Ryan, catchers Phan, first base;
Taylor second base Raymond third base Tomney, short
stop and Wolf Weaver and Hamburg. Outfelders. D. B.
Crusen the substitute.
published yesterday that G. IT. Byrne, president
OF the Brooklyn club, had tried to sign George Gore for
his team and that Gore had Indignantly rep1sed the
oYcr Mr. Byne last night denied the story, saying that
there was not word OF truth In it.
The Brooklyn American Association Club has signed
Daily and Fennely. The uniform the club win
he gray with black trimmings. The midsummer uni
form w be OF the white and black "NadjyV order made
20 popular by the Giants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

the year, were covering Sl4O0O7s1 $50 Of rss, an
average Of $1.51 Of net Tor every 500 insured
During the year said companies. with the exception Of
the New York mutuals t-l. for S133206Oj5 IL IN
gross premiums, undertook 10 carry C53d55 of
A,hs, an average premium of ninety five cents for
every 500 insured
A table shows that SIO0,179,7G0 a was received
il premiums. s7O.O43,2i2 60 was paid for losses.
sS7,G2O..l2 10 for expenses. and S71lo,792 OF for
dhidcnd-. The average ratio Of gro,, expenditures
10 gross income is QG33 Of losses paid to premiums
ccvcd, GfI5; of expenses To- premiums. 3f4G Of cN-
pclscs 10 gross income 3159 Of dividends paid stock
hofcrs TO capital Stock 1921. The amount Of sur
PIN held by all such companies doing business in
TINS state was $11,475.G42 81. as against
Si233i.G7j % in 1888.
Die ratio Of fire losses incurred to fire risks writ
ten in the State by NcwYork joint stock companies
is represented for 1sSs 10y the decimal 80 for 1889.
81. The ratio for the joint-sto compane, Of
othc state, 90 for 17e7 and 80 Tor le79:
lorelm companies. 40 in 17s7 and 80 in 1889.
The alto Of losses b premiums received is follows:
New-torl joint stock, 600 for 1855; G24G for
1s-g Joint stock OF other states 7I.75 for lass:
Gels for 1850; foreign companies 70.16 for ls7S:
c.. O6 for 1e-9 The fire premiums received wcro
Sls5s5,6s4 80; fire losses paid. S12O79,430 20: fire
losses Incurred, Sl2o3j255 7G The estimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

tfty-eight companies expended S315O,012 "a more
than they received.
The expenditures in gross were S77,7G5,395 %.
which was $C3js POD 30 more than was reported for
1883. The standing and last years business Of the
six purely marine companies gives the total assets a.
ST. J3- 92G 49, reduction Of 1851 $50 10, as COM
pared with 1855. The liabilities are shown to be
Si.GG2, 923 10, decrease Of Sjj3,j9f 81 compared
with 1ess The income indicated IS ~ .OO5 go H.
a decrease OF S292,31G 90, and the expenditures arr,
shown to have been S6O74, 522, or G3o33 - greater
than in the preceding year. The net excess Of income
over expenditures for 1883 was 81 ,50O 205 81, as
against S931,OfS 1t for 1859, a difference Of
$3.50 go % in favor Of 1885
As TO the statistics relative to foreign companies
the American capital Of foreign companies. under
Chapter SIS. Laws Of 1871, is S1207G0sf H. "A de-
crease Of SlOt73i 81, compared with the amount re.
ported for 1855; the total American as-csts Of foreign
companies are $i4sG3 .4G5 80: liabilities ,25.62...
972 07; income S3OAl1,l30 9s; expenditures. s2S ..
9"ol3o S. surplus beyond deposit capital Slf 80.
4"1 ~ The American assets Of foreign marine COM
pancs are shown to be S5.Oi1 SOS 40: liabilities.
$942.1G3 10; income, 1906. go %; expenditures
S1"7G193 Go; surplus regards policy holders
S4O9e s02 20; excess Of income over expenditures
S97s'4c7 20. 1t appears that $50 companies. pos
sesSed Of 56 40 Of net assets at the close Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

pared with 1855. of s442l,373 in income; and
companies reporting in 1859 $50, being two more
than reported in 1888 J., A.,
Tho insurance Commissioner Of Connecticut in his
iot annual rnnort IN the LEGISLATURE Of that state
recommended the passage Of lazy making the asent
OF any insurance company Of another Sla1e, or iocsn
laws OF Connccticut personally liable on all contacts
OF Insurance made by or through MN IN tl1t s.l.e
f0r or an bchalf Of such company. >uch, q statute;
expressly and distinctly providing for such personal
liability of the agent, would, without doubt aiiou .
strong and sanitary check against thc p.duCS vi
unauthorized insurance. The Tennessee courts haNo
held a similar position. 49, ,t,, ,,,, hof,ro
The superintendent argues that the bu no" ~ ~
tbe legislature which is I'm effect COPY OF Vho
valued policy statute of Ohio, should not become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
NEWS OF PIE RAgEBALL WoRLD.

Washington. Feb 2O.-N. f. Young, the president
Of the National League has arranged tho following
players contracts: Peter J. O'Bren and >. T.
Andrews with tho Chicago Club; George F. stalhhgS
with Brooklyn; a. Dalrympo and George lrcd"ay
with Denver J. d. Phalen and VI. j. Mexican VIII
Dcs Molncs; W. VI. McQuerry, c. J. CmldS, Barney
NcLaughln Joseph V. Battin J. T. keeic and T. a.
vons with Syracuse: Frank Schccbcck with Toledo
Peter Sweeney with It. Louis.
Tho following players have been stoned by Tri-State
League clubs j. d. Fizslmmons, George Give, IL. c.
Thomas John A. Smith, James Patterson, J. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
slEsr PART OF SUPERINTENDENT MAXwELL's
ANNUAL REPoBT-GRowTH ClF THE

Albany, Feb. 2O.-part l Of superintendent of In
,urance MaXwelrS report for this year, embracing the
statistics Of the fire and marine insurance companies
.r 1852 has been issued. The aggregate assets of
The fire and fire marine insurance companies of this
country doing business in this state on December 81
,ss9 we're Sl71 ,336,331 - classified a. follows :
New York joint stock companies. 500, 72s.O 87 81 joint
stock companies Of other States, SlO5,o00.271 - &;
Now-YOrk mutuals S2,044.497 81; mutuals Of other
states. SjG4,475 IS. Compared with 1sss these fig
ures show an aggregate increase of S3G626l 90. The
nabilte, OF these companies excepting scrip and CAPT
fal are as follows: New-York joint stock companies
sa7296.97s 20; other state joint stock companies,
slOO76,473 0S; New-YOrk mutuas $3.50 3l -, other
State mutuas, 1921 440 or total, S6s 65l,7 31 50an
increase Of ~ O9OS22 90 The total amount of scrip
liabilities for 1859 is $4,000, ard Of capital
SG0I32.G 2O. The income for the year aggregated
S7o00S.77O o. The net excess Of income over eX-
penditure is $1.143.375 G6. Eghty-tw0 companies
received S3,294257 90 more than they expended and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

Of expense for the transaction Of this bust
ness is seen to be 35,563,7O5 81, which, If added
10 the incurred losses makes "a total Of Sl',1Oo'-
9Gl o. showing compared with the premium re-
ceipt,. AN apparent net profit OF $Jl6,723 27
Calculated upon the above basis, the profit and
JOS of the New-lorl compane, and companies OF
other states and countries, exhibit the following as
compared with the results OF 11ss 1000
NtW-lork state. ~ Sr95,W5 80 % S2533V'o d,
0iher State ...... 20 d9Go9j g - '$.,$'iaa2 q
CtA'r Countries lO @'lb'@ - II "o''i'' -
Totals ......... IS sI4i2,757 40 Jos sl66S,72 -
Classification. Number. Loss 1855 Number Los SO.
Ncw-York State. % S2Gi970 - I'D s4s93t. 81
S SsE 5S5a: e 553s g g g 1884 1854 q ,!
Totals ......... 81 sIO6i,7os 3 A 1922 ooo so
Apparent net profit. . ,3 -
Apparent net profit 'io''-' -
The amount Of fire risks written in lo7s was
s3.257.2sG.5i3; in 1850, S3.13J,6i3132; decrease
Of SOL ,Gi2, Eli. The amount OF marine and inland
risk, written in 1--- was SJI6,279,Ob3' IN 1857
sos ilG3f5, an Increase OF $}2.131,212
At the close Of the year 1-'0 the hre hfe marine
and marine Insurance companies DONG pushes, III
tn, state were possessed Oh 923o 1880 OF adnuNd
assets. not including assets held abroad or premium
note, OF mutual companies, gam OF TD''''-'y' -
compared With lass. The habluc, or theof con-
paui,,. excepting scrip and capital, were F9y77p"vl'
increase OF SJlGij19 over the return oi the Pre-
ccdug year TIA, income was $llO,293.1i2 ana the
expenditures wcrc Sl1i.5l2,S41, an Increase as COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
QrcssndklnQ.


4 NTISTIC dr~~making. street costumes,
~ tea lowns and wraps for the nest
thfcc weeks; spring work done 40 reduced
rates. Nmr. OWEN. 962 West .3d-,t.
nKI~~MA KER. -First-cla~s litter and
~ draper wishes more engagements hy
the daV experience IA leading Lou-c-i city
reference. D.. go West 23d Il.
nRfS~Ai AKISG.-Formcrly with Nine
~ Ditdru. Wo,k cheap this month. $50
~ est 3Sth-St.
HNPERIFICrD DRF>SMAKER. first
Il elias, litter wishes moro work at her
own home. terms reasonable. 80 Gth-avr.
II I.t~ i-,LA~, fr.ueh dro~,wakcr. late
4 from Felix. wants wor. hy day in
pr.yat, family. Addrr-, by letter. II. l.,
1873 West -Hth-~t
IL me WORE. perfect M and expulsion
L finish: uow designs fpr tea gowns al
dresses mod 'o ord .r. none radymadc
Nue. EEYNOLD 1913 FAST 57th-st.
NIAI~0N pT DONTINNCE. llENEI-
VI ErIE MJCHEL. 1G Wet i7'h.~'.
Importer: 81 @tyios dresses lSdi.-' ma
f.f.ai male ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
Business Q bnnccs.

4 RESPONSIBLE PARTY would repro.
- sent Boston OF. N,w-Yo's hou.o in
Holiday-st.. baltimore. SID.
4 PRACTICAL NEWSPAPER MNNh1,.
a capital. a.-4l. t' Hul.r with two
or three young non o. crerey and eNurrI-
curo lu utW~4 Hl'r "orh. 1ni W''l small
capital. in thr formation OF 4 .yudIe1f. fl-
IL" publication OF nr"~fap. ..Iu NrN-l o.a
CITY. I.L tui'Hr particulars atI-..-
NEWS. Tribune Office.
4 POPULAR trust COMPANY v'sats a
Il -tft. nan of u.,.'l- ana disturb fI r. pre-
=, nt 90 u Dis Vicinity TRUST COMPANY.
A ACTIVE yo1ne 4an crc,e,d .n o.,
only laif hl, time. d.-it.- q, sn..o. t..
balance ~ tle DAY On ur -erl... 70 some
other bus!n,--. and !- willing o. accept
position 50 any capacity f...nt.fr OF
clerical. AMHiTIOC~ tribune oHoe.
CHANCF ~ \ LITJTINr. G-o..-v
u and Shoe store in town. connected with
general store in country cash sales last
wear. $4,000 no credit RACE BMs-
hanton, y. !.
nRCG STORE.-Go.d corner. sa'e. Over
~ 5000 last y.ar cheap 'or cash mu,;
TALKS. 100, 9,h-ave.
H. AVORARLE INVEST NINI--l 500
L wanted % build balloon prop Ilu,
and storing nplaratuf ~ government.
ave- o lnte''en, ,I III. W., 5iln, '",h.' - 'ae
Room o, Invcntor.
,N01, -. g.
II ~. HI,i.-in NeN' ~ > a drug
- w. T., c3'nE a s1, .4 U..Si. h.4 '''.'.'4
opportunity seldom offered I.r terms. So.
Afs1c-. % apply % Jos. l.. MIRIDL4H
Ce.luioad Brush Co.. Newark IS. j.
II GT7-1->-T-e ~ p..of-,--r. .....--
L '1,,s.-s.3 a. IN. ,~lis ,..
electrical: on -alo. eyclarer r.ta.fr.
rights sos o. So 600. JANrS ADtfe'
90 pi,aIgsv n. Oh"
GROCERY FOR SALE 600 account ~
s.s "Iit.7 ca. nt,-F 3" -D'l h' -.I-
49,, o,,o'N as =
D'auu', az, L. 44N'4-N'' w. ''' I''','''
''"- ~ '.'''s' "
4 ENTRAL COUNTRY STORE And sap.