davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
The Situation in Congress.


The contention over the Elections bill
among the Republican Senators has
caused some feeling and great deal of
apprehension as to the unity of the Re
publican party. The Elections bill
seemed to be the cause of the clash be-
tween Republican Senators. The Quay
resolution to postpone the consideration
of the Elections bill for this session was
discussed in Republican conference,
and after an animated exchange Of opin-
ion a compromise was effected. The
Elections bill is to be postponed until
the first Monday in December, the COM
mencement of the short session, when it
will be taken up and debated until the
Goth of that month, and then passed.
Voting is to commence on the tariff bill
August 30th, and the full vote to be
taken SeptemberS. Appropriation bills,
conference reports and other important
measures pending will be pressed for
ending the present session.
An effort was to be made to get the
signatures of 43 Senators to vote for the
above program, as it was known that
no Democrat would support a resolution
that contemplated the passage of the
Elections bill this or the approaching
session. Whether that number can be
gotten is a question. Several Republi-
can Senators will not support the Elec-
lions bill under any consideration, SO it
is stated, but they may vote for the
proposition we have detailed, in order
to get the tariff bill passed. and an early
adjournment effected.
Whatever may be the final program
adopted, we think it safe to say that
there will be no elections bill passed
either this session or next, if it partakes
of the terms and spirit of the Lodge bill.
Indeed there is a large body of RepHhli-
cans, both In Congress and out of it,who
consider that 1t would be bad politics
to pass such measure: and that it
would injuriously affect not only the
material but the social relations OF the
people. They think there is no neces-
sity for it, and that if economic questions
and conditions are left to work out re-
spltg, the end will witness sooner or
later the DISRUPTION of the Democratic
party In the South,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28

A perfect complexion free from pimple
or blemish, is very rarely seen, because
few people have perfectly pure blood, and
yet, all disfguring eruptions are easily
removed by the use of Ayers Sarsapari-
la. Try it and surprise your friends
with the results.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
Churchman-Johnson.

Mr.. J. w. Churchman, of Augusta
county, and Miss Annie, daughter of
George II. Johnson, Esq, were married
last night at Riverside, Botetourt eopn-
ty, Va. The bride is not known co our
people, but she win meet With a WARM
welcome from the host of friends Of ouf
highly esteemed and worthy FELLOW
ritieens, Mr.. J. W. Churchman, Mr..
GhHrehman is courteous gentleman, .
good citizen and greatly respected By all
who know him. We extend to him and
his bride our congratulations, and wish
them happy journey through life.
Vegetable and harmless yet monster
destroyer to any blood faint is A. B. C.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28

YIN II I-GNJO n ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly IN the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it On hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kK NEW YORK. NY
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
SYEWARp's OFFICE.
WESTERN LpNATIC ASYLUM,

sFApNFoN, VA, August 18th, 1880
kEALESp BIDS TO supply this Asylum with the
= foiiQWlng articles yah be received at my
pies each artes Masi fhs bid fol
it, and the price and name. Of fine bidder shpuld
Be plainly sska oE each aSa tbs good
September 10th. Terms cash. The Asylum re-
serves the right to reject all take the whole
or a part only Of the articles offered by any bid
der:
GROCERIES, &C.
100 barrels straight grade Roller Process Flour,
the empty barrels to be returned by the
Asylum free to the Staunton Depot.
10 sacks Rio coffee.
4AysIrsls granulated sugar.
I s s sssss /, # s s s'yas sysHp
2 chests green tea, chests of black les,
boxes Of cream cheeset- q. ! - TT
sQy EsiEs lo-4 to ll4 blankets not less than BY
B sSfts d Rsfsa i SaltlEsb faF aEssssss.
i y y$T1steq as Sqas f9G SEsgsYss
gsyas s lsssg $sseSs
X s asaRsl k EsE sAlffs' medium grade
6 :. fAis medium cassimere.
10 cOttOnada.
4 linsey lining.
! vest padding.
White thread gross each of Nos. Il, 10, ~
a. 80 ana ~ LEATHER.
ssiaes Ess sa sole leather ca
/ dozen f eip t sHHs, 81 to pounds.
Y sides Of upper leafher: medium
Ttaneh calf sk1lns, ponnqs+lto Ii pq9ands
H DOZEN side ea sEifais. mediiiR weignt
X rOans, best quality.
! gondola skins.
aug2s-1t-V s. copy. Steward,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28

LsOR RENT-The dwelling, ON New street. re-
u GENTLY occupied by my family, containing
s or 8 comfortable and conveniently arranged
rooms. All in good repair and in pleasant loca-
ton. Apply to WIN. WHOLLY.
aua2X
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
List of Letters


Remaining in Staunton Postofice Aug 81, 1890
which il not called for in ID days, will be for
warded to the Dead Letter Once, Washington
LADIES LIST.
Anderson, Miss Kate Johnson, Mrs Lucy
Anderson, Mrs Carrie Keney. Mrs Jamie
Armstrong, Mrs D Gus Lewis, Mrs N
Baty, Miss jamie ltine Needs, Miss Lucy
Brown, Mrs Nettie Niche, Mrs Anne
Brown, Miss Hattie Miller, Mrs Ella
Burns, Mrs Rachael Moore Miss Harriet
BurruSs, Mrs Annie Myers, Miss Ida
Burns, Miss May l. Robinson, Miss Lucretia
Gamble, Miss Kate Shelton, Miss Julia
Edwards, Miss Bette B Sitlington. Mrs Jennie
Fellows, Miss Mabelle M Smith. Miss Nealie
Golden, Mrs Martha Southal. Mrs Jane
Gregory, Miss Lone Spears, Miss Emma
Hahn, Mrs Eva Spencer, Miss Mildrid
Holland, Miss Magic Thomas, Miss Maggie
Hutton, Mrs l. Thompson Mrs Alice v
Jackson, Miss Sallie Washington, Mrs Soffie
JONES' Miss Hannah Winters Mrs Sarah
JohnsOn; Mrs Mamie Villains, Miss Bertty
Johnson, Mrs Emma Williams, Mrs Maria
johnson, Mrs MaryT Wood, Miss Fanny
Young, Miss Matte Il
GENTLEMEN's list.
Allen, DPQF Halliday, George
Bailey, VIM jackson, Robert
Brown, Robert Klein, Alex
Brown, Capt p B Lewis, Robert
Cleveland, Edwin o Rife, j w
Cox, S j. IOkey, Robert
COyner. RObt Spengler, Charles w
Durnet, William Simmons, G Robert
Eye, Benjamin Smith, John w
Haney, j P Mllikin, p b
EDWARD MCMAHON. p. M.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

f COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ staunton. Va, August Goth, 1890
II. r. n Speck, S. A. c. and as such Admir- of
Ann Maria Glenn, decd, spiaintif, and W. III.
Weaver, Alex. Gibson, trustee, and VIM. Gibson,
defendants, in the chancery cause of Glenn's Adj
ministrator vs. Weaver, W.. H.. and ais, now
pending in the Circuit Court of Augusta, and dfl
lien creditors of said defendant Nm. IL W,cdper,
entered in said cause on the 18th of NAV and the
s8d of July. 1890 respectively, SHALL at my of
flee, on
Friday, the 1871 day of September, 1890,
proceed to take, state and settle an account,
Weaver, with its fee simple ana annual rental
value. and the liens binding thereon in the order
of their priority, together with any other mat
tiers specially stated that may deem pertinent
or any party in interest may require to be sta
ted. j. W. GREEN SMITH
Geo. s. Liglther p q: Commissioner.
auga1 1t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
Commissioners Sale of
THE R. 4. HUNTER LANDS

TN PURSUANCE OF a decree of the Circuit
i Court OF Augusta county, entered on the
18th day of May, 1885, in the causes or Hudson 4
Patrick VS.. Hunter and Wellervs. Watson, heard
together, the undersigned Commissioners will
proceed in front of the Court house in StuantOn
ON Monday, September 22d, 1890,
Court day. to sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, two tracts of land b.l.ngns to
said r. H Hunter and lying in Augusta county
az Middle River, about six miles northwest of
stauntdn, one containing inaK acres, and the
other on which stood the olqaM ,rris MILL con-
tanning acres. These andS i'll be offered AS a
whole or In parcels to SUIT purchasers. Abont 70
acres of the land Is first class river bottom,
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash In hand to pay costs OF
suit and of sale, and the residue in three equal
instruments at six, twelve and eighteen months,
with interest, the purchaser to execute bonds
with approved personal security for the de-
ferred payments and the title to be retained as
ultimate security.
"'.'.' THOS. d. RANSOM,
RICHARD p. BELL,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28

NOTICE.-The City Public Schools will open
IN on Monday. September LIST at . a. m.
will he at building No 2, Thursday. August
the purpose of examining and classifying new
pupils.
On September 1st, only the old pupils and
those who have been classified will be received.
New pupils will be received at the White
School September I'd and 4th, and at the Colored
School September 81.
The rates of tuition for NONRESIDENT pupils
have been fixed by the Board as follows: 3
High School. ~. so per month.
Primary and Grammar Grades, re GO per month.
The session will be divided into terms of 8
months each and the tuition must be paid each
term in ddUdnee, and no abatement will be made
for absence of less than one month.
w. w. ROBERTSON,
aug21 ct Superintendent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
Big Transaction.

The sales of real estate in and around
Norfolk from January 1, 1856, to August
%, 1890, have been "a. 49S, 265.
| A. G. Gordon, Esq, is director in the
Norfolk Water Front Development Com
pany. of which Barton Myers, Esq, is
president.
Gov. Fifer, of Illinois. and his wife,
returned to Staunton from the White
Sulphur Springs last Saturday. and left
Monday morning by the Valley train for
Illinois, In pleasant call from the
Governor, he informed us that he en-
joyed his visit to Augusta very much, as
bad Mrs. Fifer. After fsrty years alb
set,ee. many of the objects ana saspes at
his early home in jennings Gap. were
fresh ip lais mipds and he met a number
Of citizens who knew his father, and the
lady who taught him in seAoo! when a
mere urchin. Every one was pleased
with the cordial, frank manner of the
Governor, and will carry with them
pleasant renembrances of his brief stay
here
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kindig. of Augusta
couiaty. we're recently on a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. DR., Switzer, of Harrison
burg.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
COMMISSIONERS oFFicE.

\
" Staunton, Va, August 20tll 1890.
10 w. E. Craig John +. Turner aud BETTE A.
Turner his wife, and the Commonwealth of Vir
g;nia plaintiffs, and TheOdOsia A. Hamilton, w
ID Craig, trllstee i'll a deed OF trust of April 18th
1889. w. A. isErnctt. q. G. Berry and Lewis Cohen
Trtlsteessof tire Augusta PERPETUAL Building and
Loan Association in deed of trust OF October Sd,
1887 and VIM. E. Hamilton, Frank w. Hamilton,
ftetta G. Hamilton, A. Elizabeth Hamilton Ger
trl,de Hamilton, Isabella j. Hamilton Mary H.
HainijJon,, tgheOdosia NJ Hamilton; Neifie M
Hamilton aha Caroline II. Hamilton, children
81 Holm E Hamilton decd, the Iatt' 81 x 9iaifed
81 Wh3m are iiifants, afld Edward 81 sstbfett,
GIid rs dH creditors BD lie1 OF Othefigse OF John
ffHf tainiiirt,E, decd TAKE NoTIcE, that in Dur
Gaes 81 a ssfds aniaIea MH 5Igt led IN tlie
ehahssf{ saBSss M, SsaBdI n aths Sni
Uolrt III Aliilglista, shall. at my ocaih sEa4n
ton, on
Saturday, the Goth day Of Se11tamber, 1890,
nroceed to take, state and settle an account
Showing the lands of John E. Hamilton: the
condition of the title thereto, and the annual
rental and fee-simple value thereof, together
with the liens thereon in the order of their pri-
ppity and speca statement Of any other mat
teis that Lmay 4Hem pertinentor any party in
in, crest may desire to have stated,
j. w. GREEN SMITH,
aug21 Ats Commissioner,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28
THOS. d. RANSOM,
RICHARD p. BELL,
- commissioners.

Clerks Office Gireasit Court of 4u9rstq coHnt4
:, hereby certify that Richard 2: RelF' ore OF
execpted the bohd Required BY law and By, de
crees 81 ttlR taGi;rt. J. N. RYAN.
a4g28 IDS ." CLERK.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-08-28

We regret to learn that Mr.. E. L.
Hisey, manager and editor of the Wood
stock Herald. is sick with fever at his
home in Edinburg, Va.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
New b. 8 L. A. oaicers.

The annual meeting Of the Hudson City
Mutual Building and Loan Association
occurred last evening at Germania Hall,
No. 16s Beacon avenue.
The attendance OF members was un
usually large and the third annual report
of the associations condition made q
most satisfactory showing.
The receipts for the year were s9l, 1893. Is
and disbursements, including the invest
ment in bonds and mortgages of s70,-
313 32, amounted to $50, ,405. AZ. The net
earnings of the association are SIP. 2.0I0 IL,
and the surplus over all liabilities amounts
to S12, ,010.11,
These officers iwere elected for the en-
suing year:-President, John T. Mellor,
Jr.; vice president, Julius Meyding: sec
retary, Fred Klein; treasurer, Morris
Cirker; directors. A j. Mellor, Nc. G. T.
Silbersdorff, r. J. Coulson, Emil Klein,
R. A. Potter, Cornelius Darress, Nicholas
Prigge, William w Fream, Henry Fenr-
ems, William S. Kallman, George W.
Meyding and e. r. Downing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
MR., SMITHS TEN PER.
It Brings Four Ten-Year-Old Jig Dancers
to Justice Wanser's Court.

It Brings Four Ten-Year-Old Jig Dancers
to Justice Wanser's Court.
Thomas Smith is the possessor of very
harsh temper, and equally bad woodshed.
He keeps them both at st. Paul's ave nue.
when he is at home. The boys in
that neighborhood have discovered
these two possessions of Mr..
Smith, and the discovery has
afforded them much joy and made life a
weary thing for Smith. The favorite
plan of these fun-loving urchins to enjoy
a matinee entertainment without cost,
and in which Mr.. Smiths irascible nat
ure takes a prominent part, is to take
chances of breaking their neoks on the
roof of Mr.. Smiths wood shed in clog
and other dances. That always brings
Smith to the front, and be fetches all his
temper with him, not even leaving bit
in the house for the servant or dog.
This morning Joseph Noder, John
O'Neill, Joseph Doyle and Frank Knick,
all boys of ten years, and neighbOrs of
Mr.. Smith, were in Justice Wanser'S
Court the victims of too much woodshed
and Smithsonian temper. Mr.. Smith
charged these lads with malicious mis-
chief, they had had the audacity to get
on that woodshed again.
Judge Wanser thought of the days
when rusty nails uncomfortably fastened
in his trousers prevented him from
breaking his neck on similar woodsheds,
sighed at the recollection and sent the
boys home He permitted Mr.. Smith to
take his temper home, too.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mercer street,
near Varick Rev. d. Mitchell, pastor. Services
p. m. by the Rev. @. Zheiascoff. Subject $50
cial and Religious Conditions of Bulgaria"
ScorcH CHURCH MISSION, corner Grand street.
Special children service, singing and decora-
tions at a:45 p. IN. Service at 1880 p. IN. by the
Rev. T. Houston.
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. e. CHURCH On Sunday
morning at 1850. the Rev. DR.. George, pastor
dren's services and addresses by the pastor and
others.
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Bowers street, near
Summit avenue, the Rev. r. IL. johnson, pastor.
Preaching at lO.45 a. IN. by the Rev. Frank
Fletcher, of West Hoboken; at 7:45 p. m. by
the pastor.
TRINITY Nj. f. CHURcH-Yori street near War
rem. The Rev. John Crawford pastor. The an
nual 'Children's Day viii be observed At 1880
a. m. special family service. with an Illustrated
nautical sermon by the pastor. At 7t5 p. M.
exercises by the school. with an embleTnatic
floral piece, entitled 'The Christian Ship Of
State
EMORY NJ. L. CHURcH, Belmont and Bergen
avenues. Chdren's Day services. Appropriate
sermun at 1890 a. m. by the pastor. the Rev. l..
c. Muller. Sunday School exercises at 1880
%. M, and address by r. j. Black, of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Sunday School.
ST.. PAuL's NJ e. CHuRcH, Third street near
Erie, the Rev d. Halleron, pastor. Preaching
by pastor to Sabbath School at i0:S0 a. m
floral services at p. and 9:45 p. with ex-
ercises by Sabbath School and addresses by
Chaplain Edwards and Messrs. White and Ma
gee.
TABERNACLE York and Henderson streets
the Rev John L. Scudder. pastor. Services
1920 a. M aud 7:45 p. m. Morning Preaching
by the Rev. II. S. Bliss, OF Brooklyn, Subject,
evening by the pastor. Subject, "The Church Of
fhe Future. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
FOR A MONMOUTH COUNTY FARM
The O'srien Ryan Craven Controversy
Before the Chancellor.

The O'Brien Ryan Craven Controversy
Before the Chancellor.
The final hearing in the suit of Patrick
O'Brien against Lawrence Ryan and wife
occupied the Chancellor's attention to-
day. Traphagen and Beekman appeared
for complainant and Senator Nevius for
the defendants.
ttThe bill is filed by complainant, to set
aside deed made by Richard Craven, in
1885, to the defendants for five acres of
land, and his homestead, on the Rumsen
Road, Monmouth county, valued by COM
plainant at SIS, 900, and by defendants at
S., 900.
d Craven was a widower without chill
dren. He died December g. 1887, Patrick
O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien are both cou-
sins of Craven. O'Brien claims that the
deed was procured from Craven while he
was drunk, and by fraud. Defendants as
sert that the deed was given bv Craven
while he was sober, without undue in
fiuence, and for the consideration tnat
the Ryans should pay his debts. amount
ing to 81, 500, take care OF andsclothe an q
provide for him during his life, aud bury
him after his DEATH
They claim that they have honestly and
fully carried out their part of the agree
ment, and say the transaction was honest
and just, and that the property is now
rightfully owned by them, the defend
ants.
The case is still on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
A CLUB FOR CLUBMEN.
J. c. A. c. to Sue Delinquent Mem
bers for Their Dues.

There promises to be lively shaking
up Of old financial bones in the Jersey
City Athletic Club. The Board of Trus-
r. J. Wortendyke for collection about
thirty claims against members of the
club for unpaid dues.
The claims aggregate almost $500 and
in some Individual cases cover a period
of twelve and eighteen months the
Trustees say that many of the gentlemen
who neglect or refuse to pay their dues
are the very ones who monop0liZe the
privileges Of the club house to the excln-
sion of members who pay their dues reg
ularly and take an interest III the finan-
cial condition of the club.
This condition of affairs has been
brought about by disinclination on the
part of the former officers of the club to
enforce the rules governing cases of nom
payment Of dues, or take any other disa-
ates and members OF the club. But when
Mr.. John Reid came into the office Of
president he determined to inaugurate q
new system and rigidly enforce the by
laws of the organization. He looked
upon financial condition of the club
matter TO be influenced by
sentiment or feelings of friendship. Ac-
cordingly all who were in arrears for
three months dues were promptly sus-
pended and circular to that effect,
which also contained a notice that unless
the arrearages were paid forthwith the
claim would be placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
Mr.. Wortendyke will notify each de-
linquent that the claims are in his hands
and unless settlement is made he will be-
gin suit against each person in arrears.
Should he do so it is said that it will be
the first time Jersey City Club has ap-
peared IN Court as complainant in such a
case.
DON'T aDait to be Kicked ont Mr. CLene-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
MIKE WAS All WORK.

ONTara's Alleged Suspension a Mere
Ruse to Deceive the Public.
It was to be expected that 0'Mara and
the members of the Street and Water
Board, upon whom it reflected, would
deny the published statement that
O'Mara has been allowed to work at his
desk in the building in Mercer street
since his suspension. O'Mara himself
told a reporter that he was at work at his
desk in the Street and Water Board build
ing Tuesday. The thing was all right he
said. The reporter was not disposed to
take mis- unsupported word for it, and he
appealed to a friend with O'Mara, who
said that Mike had been at work.
Street and Water Commissioner Van
Keuren who was afterwards seen, said
that O'Mara had been suspended-not dis
missed-because suspension meant rein
statement He said that he had not been
at the Street and Water Board Tuesday,
and that he could not. therefore, say
whether O'Mara was at work or not; but
that he wouldn't be surprised If he
were.
Later in the day, O'Mara met the re-
po rter and begged him not to say any
thing about his being at work, and his
reference to others, indicted for frauds in
this county, who were still at their
desks.
uon . Wanb TO get Tie commissioners
down on me, and get fired out bodily
again, was the reason he gave for this
request
The reporter declined to hide anything,
showing so gross violation of public
confidence.
II could make some people squeal, !"
Mike remarked 'but perhaps you think
| know more than do.''
1t is not likely that Mike is at work
now; or that he has been since the story
of his practical reinstatement was made
public. The ruse of his dismissal to
choke off public criticism, would be too
plain to longer answer its purpose.
Mixes friends in the Board will not be
permitted to snake him back into the
public service without exposure. People
are watching them too closely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
WEST BERGENETTEs.

Prof. Thomas Hanlon, of Washington,
the Rev. Dr. Atkinson.
Two weeks from today all West Bergen
win don its Sunday best and go on the M.
e. Church excursion to Ocean Grove.
There was amazement in West Bergen
yesterday afternoon. Something hap
pened that had never occurred
inhabitant. Three carts and
ten men armed with brooms, shovels and
hoes arrived on West Side avenue and
proceeded to remove the mass of rubbish
and dirt which had been accommodating
through summers heat and winters
snow for many long and weary years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-14
GREENvILLE DOINGs.

Marcia Lorez, Spanish tramp and &C.
centric character, was arrested last night
He had book full Of figures and Spanish
penmanship tied up with ten yards of
dirty string, and told the sergeant on
duty it had not been opened since he left
his home in sunny Spain.
There is a depression In the surface Of
Ocean avenue directly opposite the Ocean
very disagreeable.