davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-04
Naval Orders.

A circular has been issued by the Navy
Department that hereafter clerks and voc
men to pay officers will be appointed by the
department, except on foreign stations,
when the appointment will be made by the
commander-in-c chief or the senior officer
present. Pay officers present will nomi-
nate the persons they desire appointed,
giving their legal residence, their address
shall report.
The orders of Paymaster George w. Bea,,
man to the Portsmouth IN. H. Nayy-yard
have been revoked and he has been or
dered as general store-keeper at the Mare
Island Maynard. ~
The orders of Pay Inspector I. T. Cas-
well 20 tie Mare Island Nayy-yard nave
also been revoked and he has been grahteu
six months sick leave.
Past Assistant Surgeon S. 5. White mas
been ordered to the marine rendezvous In
this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-04
A MOTHERS CURSE.
The Arm of the Man Who Whipped Her
Rny Ia NVitbarad

The Arm of the Man Who Whipped Her
Boy Is Withered.
PIONEER (Ohio), July 24-Three weeks
ago Samuel Mccall, a farmer living on the
Michigan side of the border, became in
censed at number of boys who were tres
passing ON his farm. He caught one OF
them and chastised him severely. The
boys mother lives near, and when she
heard of McCalPs whipping her son she
went to the farmer and berated him, clos
ing her TRADE by cursing him and hoping
that his right arm might be withered.
The same afternoon Mccall was pulling
weeds in his garden, when he was bitten in
the fieShy part of his thumb by a massaS-
sauqua, as the Ohio marsh rattlesnake is
called. These reptiles are rare, aud people
stand in great dread of them. They are
venomous and are refutat0n of the scien-
tific declaration that all venomOus snakes
may be told from non-venOmous by their
thin necks and large, triangular heads.
The massasSauqua's head is not triangular,
but is shaped like turtles, and is but
trifle broader than the neck, in some in
stances the two being of even width.
Soon after he was bitten, McCalPs hand
and arm began to swell and become discOl-
Ored. A doctor was called and for week or
more the patient lay between life aud death,
and suffered intense agony. The arm and
SuUuIucI UtCdulo 81 luuSh ChAal bOA kkGb bAiN
skin burst in several places. Ten days ago
the swelling began to decrease and the pain
grew less. The swelling continued to 60
down as rapidly almost as it had grown,
but with its decrease the flesh shrank away
until nothing was left on the arm and hand
but skin and bone. From the shoulder
down McCalPs arm is withered and lifeleSs.
The unfortunate farmer left his house. on
Sunday for the first time since he was bit
ten.
The mother of the boy who was whipped
by Mccall declare s that the farmers with
cred arm is a curse put upon him through
the medium of the massassauqua in re-
Spouse to her terrible wish. Physicians.
say, however, that paralysis of this kind is
apt to be a sequence of the massassauqua
bite, if the, poison does not prove fatal.
Several instances are cited where such
result has followed, one being the case of
the Rev. Thaddeus Todd, formerly of
Piqua, who was bitten by mas sassauqua
while cutting the grass in his yard, and lay
six months in half-c0nScious condition.
He recovered, but his arm and hand were
withered exactly as Farmer McCall's are
Galveston News.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-04
LAKEvIEW

CAS BE REACHED IN TWENTY-FIVE MIN
" utes from Market and Kearny streets: thirteen
trains daily now: monthly Communication tickets
only IS. DONE miss tar sale. aus II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-04
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

I,ISE LOTS FOR HOMES OR INVESTMENTS.
II near depot grand views: easy terms; low prices.
See Prof McDoNALD, near Bergman Station,
East berkeley aus 2t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-04
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


G6O0O NEW AND STYLISH 2sroRY
tDOUUO. house: rooms. bath and late i'm
proyements; lot 50x150; near Morton Station; easy
terms. RorHERMEL & CO.. Is Montgomery.a3 st
0R0O CAsH-BALANCE SIS PER MONTH;
u COO lot 50x203 cottage OF rooms and bath;
fine marine view; price S2250 mo. 393)
S250U-Lot 4lxlO0; cottage OF rooms and bath:
high basement; 800 cash; balance s25 per
month. mo. 425)
$2550-Lot 5O175; cottage Of rooms aud bath;
good neighDorhoOd; * cash; balance easy terms
(No. 423)
S3O00-Lot 27xll5; new 2-story house of 7
rooms and bath, stable. ETC.; station 5000
cash; balance $35 per month. no. 1851
S37u0-Lot 4Oxl50; new cottage OF 5 rooms and
bath; high basement; fine garden and lawn; $500
cash; balance $50 per month. (No. 410)
$4000-Lot 50xl25:6; new 2-story house OF
rooms aud bath on Central ave.. $500 cash. balance
$sS5 per month. (No. 4l3)
S425O-Lot 7O:6xl5O: cottage OF rooms and
bath; fine garden, etc.; $1,000 cash. balance $52 90
per month. mo 4O3)
$6UUO-Lot 50x136: new 2-story house OF rooms
and bath; NE. corner on Central ave-; 5000
cash; balance $50 per month. mo $500
Choice building lots In all parts OF Alameua.
Houses to rent and money to loan by II. r MoREAL
a CO., 142s Park St, Alameda, aud 4O2 Montgom-
cry ST., San Francisco iva u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-04
Property WANTED.
LEGAL NOTICES.

M ANTED-SEyE8AL PIECES INSIDE BUSI-
w property. Address, giving full particulars
@. H. j., 33 California st. aud It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-04

G.OEO PARTNER WANTED IN WOOD-SAW-
SNOOO. ing business; has frst-class saw-mills.
with ali machinery required. betting, Shaftng, etc,
Tun by steam; has large orders from leading wood
yards from all parts OF the city; clears $3.50 TO 5000
Per month; must be working man, there is
plenty TO do; has good team; owns sheds. build
iugs; cheap rent is the oldest and largest Sawmil
OF the kind in the city, and running to fullest
paciry all the time: exceedingly rare chance for
q steady. industrious man. Apply GEO. STEW
ART. IS Kearnv ST. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-04

v.LAwRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
u 6l9 Sacramento St cabinet WORK and fitting up
Offices promptly attended to- telephone su0 mI5sf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-04

C.O6O POULTRY AND GAME; PARTNER
tc-OO. wanted In leading hrst-cass market;
commands OF the finest family and general
traJes in the city; clears 10 each SIS per month
with trade increasing all tue time; prefers a good
partner TO hired help; money not so much object
as good man: viii give active, industrious
splendid chance better in the State. GEORGE
STEW ART, So Kearny st. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-04

N.tnh COMMlSSION BUSINESS; PARTNER
u 1OO. wanted with weIl-known, wide-awake
responsible business man Of good standing and rep
UtatiOH; has 4 hrst-class trade. clearing 5000 TO
$3.50 per month and rapidly growing; absolutely
requiring more assistance; prefers partner TO hired
help; good man wanted more than money can give
best OF references; exceedingly good business
that VIII bear close investigation. GEO. STEW
ART. l35.kearny st. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-04

CuGAR-sToRE: GREAT BARGAIN. INQUIRE
- 1901 Market st. aui 3tx
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-04
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS


A WEEKS NEWS FOR 8 CENTS-THE WEEKLY
"a CALL in wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-04
EDnCATIoNaL-

Young LADIES PREPARED FOR VASSAR
l. and other hrst-grade colleges by graduate and
eX-NaSsar teacher. Apply this office. aug Las
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-04

FOUND.
EOUND-$2O IN GOLD BY PURCHASING A
merchant tailor-made dress suit for $50; mer-
chant taiiors price, $40 ORIGINAL MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS corner Post and Dupont
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
A GOOD MAN GONE.
Hon. Digby '. Bell Dies Very Suddenly
at His Home In Detroit.

The announcement OF the death of
Hon. Digby V. Bell, OF Detroit, on sun
day morning, Will be read with sorrow
bymsny friends IN this cityand through
out the State. His health for several
years had been poor, and he has made
a hard struggle Tor ms health and his
life. Yet no cause for immediate alarm
was knONn up 70 within 4 few hours Of
has death. The following, from the
Detroit Free Press, viii be recognized as
a truthtul estimate OF the character of
a good man:
As a man, Digby V. Bell was warm
hearted, sympathetic and sincere. No
friend ever sought advice or finau-
Cial ASSISTANCE III vin. For years
his chief study seemed TO be
the good of others. lie was q
devoted father. kind and consistent
friend. The children were his especial
delight. lie never seemed to tire inter-
estng the little ones, and would often
stop poor hoy on the street and be-
stow upon hum some substantial favor
or kindly word. lie carried the same
spirit OF charity and broad humanity
with him into h.s public life His poll
tlcal friends were ,cglon. Dlgby Y.
Boil. tho man, the father and the
trcnd. VII. long be remembered hy the
many thousands whose lives have been
made brighter and better for coming
within tine radius 0i his kindly and
sympathetic influence
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

ta0 companies b regard - zee ase e
TIE street railway colapAny iiSsA ~
taDal-sI for both fcaas. aAd moved
tl2t TIE matter be de1euoJ tcr o4e
week AID thought Il .oul1 ie = seoA
plan IL defer til4 granting ot tills orc
nance ultl fao street. railway should
agroe % stow the cah-e company the
use of lt- track, u taual-st.
Alderman Baldwin sal that one
clause of the ord nance oonhiole1 uHth
the org nal orllna4ec. and tA2t y the
council would stTke out the word
"ouly Lom section s. he would Sppre-
c.ste tAe aci. The amendment WAS
adopted. lie then asked 10 have the
Word either stricken out ol the same
section. aud ln its place insert tae
NOId "both, and t4l, N&s done.
Alderman TumeFthen moved lhe pas
sage OF the ordinance, but Alderman
Baldwin was irreples. ole, and pr01uced
4 further amendment ~ considerable
length. ID the effect that q the coDl-
pauv should absnd0n portion VI tle
line IN Hall-sL that Il bee restricted 20
the night OF "a single track Ii tAc portion
abandoned. The alderman taeked on
considerable other matter, bui the
ahOfN was tiiN h-At Nff4tN "a tt'~ $50
mCnt.
Alderman Roigefs said il would hc
doing Al Injustice 10 the street hal-
way Company i the council should add
tins amendment 90 thc ordinance,
Alderman BALDWIN arose aud sald
| that the question of the injustice or
/ iilcgalty OF tho amendment could be
/ better decided hv the Judges ri the
{ 4 i. 4. Ifs.a III
/ the public than the opinion oi any
! police court lawyer. Tie looked very
! hard at Alderman Rodgers and Was
very sarcastic in las manner Alder
man Rodgers was red hot. and he pro-
ceodcd 10 SAL into Alderman BALDWIN
on the subject of their respective re-
! cords, and SAID hls record at the bar
was an honorable one and one that he
would hate 10 exchange with Alderman
| Baldwin's record as an alderman. He
| then alluded t. some OF that alder
mans expressions IN regard tO hghuug
! toe Street Railway Company, winch
Alderman Baldwin denounced as iic.
| Tho mayor had 60 weld the gavol ire
! Quently to call them 10 order, and their
words raised the temperature Of tie
| room several degrees.
Alderman uFlltE edlu llle aliltilu-
mcnt should not bc adopted. and gave
/ his reasons. lie also SAID that the
people of llall-st. would not To- very
much Inconvenience, n the line would
not be abandoned until the Jefferson
ave line was extended to lIail-st., and
| then either the cable or horse ears
would only bc block away from any
/ Of the residents of the street.
The amendment was lost Icy the fol-
! lowing vote:
Ycas-Ald. Baldwin, Creque, Emmcr,
/ Launiere, Stem, SprOul, NCrex-7.
Nays-Ald. Anderson. Miller, O'Don-
nell, Rodgers, Saunders, stokes, Steb-
/ BINS, Turner'S.
The Building Inspecting Committee
recommended that 1000 copies q. Act
265, of Michigan laws, relative 70 the
employment OF women and children IN
factories and providing for Their safety,
be printed and posted up IN the fac
tories of the city. Adopted.
The council then adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
THE PLUMED KNIGHT
New Taxes a Hand IN Our Post
Once Fight.
PATTON ESLISIS / POWERFUL ALI
Bat Ffsress Frisnds sfiA Psrssssss-
GztEkssa TsiIs or nis IltsEsts~ VIA
h4rrison AaskegoE Aea
A. The Capital.


sss.ss.st - "a rs-zss@a assA-s
WAsHIsGToS, FEB. l7.-Blaine has
nov taken hand IN the Grand Rapid.
post-oEtice matter. Patton and he are
friends and the latter induced nm TO
20 ~ the White House today and say q
good word for Clark which he was very
pleased g. DO. lt Is feared by the
trends Of Pierce that Bl4ine's influence
Rill be hard % overcome, bat they have
not abandoned the fight, and are as
that the report in the Free Press that he
went To the White House and told the
President that Clark went 10 Canada
during the VAR % avoid military ser
wee, Is incorrect. lie says be Was at
the White House on au entirely q iffer-
ent matter, and at the request OF Bel
knap, spoke a good word TOR Pierce,
and made special reference 10 his ser
wee as soldier. II said" continued
CutcheOn, che had a record such as
any man might be proud Of. The
President replied, But Captain clark
was a soldier, too | said. Il do not
know Captain Clark, and never heard
he was captain before, but my IN
formation Is from leading citizens Of
Grand Rapids, that at the time of the
war he was resident of Canada, and
continued % for some years after
said. Il know nothing OF him person
-onally, all my information beng de-
rived from residents OF Grand RapiGs.'
ii my information was erroneous, no
one regrets il more than |, but the main
question at issue IS, whether he was a
soldier. and suppose on that there
can be no doubt that be was not IN the
war. don't know how the President
obtained ms impression that ne was a
soldier"
observation-disclosures Hall and
Postmaster Holbrook, of Muskegon,
are here, and VIII be given hearing by
the River and HarbOr Committee to-
morrow, on the Improvement of Mus
kegOn Harbor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
DOWN WENT NGISTY.
Fr.Ax ailsoa Doss ths Aet - style az
ths briekyaEd f0na

Francs McGnty Wilson Is bElgat
young attorney, who knows heap
more about ponts u AZ ta&n he does
about some other thmgs- The other
day he borrowed = par of skates, aud
took s select lew of his freais 10 the
brickyard pond o. snow them hls de1-
teritY .n waking on the water. bon
nlug the skate, lie sc0OJed gslly over
the dancing waves Tor some time, Wlth
about a quarter III an inch of zee be-
tween hinl aud coEOner's inquest. I'm
couraged By the plaudits or nis friends,
he Vas moved 20 even greater exer-
tons. and began the execution OF 4
IagliOni p.r0uette. The beginning MAS
excellent, bat the act ended ia a dis
solving view. Ills friends were hOrri-
he'd 20 see him suddenly disappear
through the zee, and the only thing lett
70 marx the spot where he had been,
was large MOST place ia the middle OF
the pond, with two hands sticking up in
the winter ar, and wildly clawng right
and left They finally gotta grip on the
edge OF the zee, and bedraggled head
and shoulders slowly appeared. Gong
70 las relief was out OF the question,
a. the ice would not bear the weight of
anyone walking bat Wilson nnally
crawled out OF the muddy hole and
cTaw,ed 20 the land, and made a lucky
escape. Ills zeal WAS completely cooled
by the accident, and the rest OF his ana
tony was badly damaged 10y water. As
matter OF course he was dressed IN
his best sut OF clothes"
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
RICHARD Is NOT HIMSELF,
But seems TO scatter His Affections a.
We'll as Hi> Earnings.

Richard Nahre and his wife Annie
were married October -. in lSSS, and
ON December -, in the same year,
Richard went of on q vhirl and was
gone several days. He came hack
again. but hc ha, ever since been i'm the
habit 0s making frequent nugratIOns 10
parts unknown, and { IS SAID that other
women besides Annie have participated
I'M his pleasures and enjoyed his IN
come. Seeing that he only made his
nome n temporary resting place be-
tween his dchauches. his wife applies tO
the superior court for divorce on the
ground uf cruelty and neglect.
The hH ls suppressed, but it = under
stood that tine complainant Is a minor
and appears bv her ncvt friend
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
THE CLUB BANQUET.
The Tossts Assigned the Gentlemen Who
VIII Respond to Them.

The assignments of toasts to the yari-
Gus speakers who are 10 appear at the
Michigan Club banquet have been
made. They are a. follows: Secretary
OF the Interior john ". Noble Will
toast "Georgc Washington, the Father
OF Ills Country ;" Senator William L.
Frye, the electrical orator of Name,
viii discourse upon "ThC Republican
Party; Its Continuance IN Power 4 Ne
cessIty to the Preservation of our In
dustrles, the Promotion OF National
Progress, the Security of tho Rights OF
Citizenship, and the Restoration of our
Merchant Marine;" Senator Gilbert A.
Pierce, OF North Dakota. the eloquent
Ex-Governor OF the territory. will talk
on ''The New States of the West"
Ex-senator Blauche X. Bruce, of Mis-
sissippI, now recorder of deeds in Wash
ington, ID. c., viii elucidatc "The
Southern Questions" Hon. w. o. Brad
ley, OF Kentucky, who was named 10
the Chicago convention a. a candidate
for Vice President, Will speak on ''Tho
Nation a. 1t Should Be-" Hon. John NJ.
IhurstOn, of Nebraska, who WAS tcm-
porary chairman OF the last National
Republican convention, will discourse
upOL. the virtues and claims of 1.-The
Man Who Wears the ButtOn;" Hon.
William Malone, the fiery Virginia
statesman. will talk upon southern
Election Methods"
The speakers will arrive in Detroit on
Friday forenoon, and will be rendered
an informal reception at the club at 3
O'Clock p. m. Senator Stockbridge will
preside, Governor Luce will deliver the
address OF welcome, and Rev c. f..
Henderson Will pronounce the invoca-
ton. Music by the Fourth Regiment
hand
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
GRAND LEDGE ITEMS.
'oor Prospects for Ic--An old Lsdy's
strange Conduct

Poor Prospects for Icr-An Old Lsdy's
strange Conduct
ss-,.se -7 'ss vt,t-sss-sssra.
GRANp LEpcE. Feb. 1.-THE pros
poets for an zee supply at this point :
very poor indeed. no ice to speak Of
having formed here THIS winter.
quite sensation was created here
yesterday by the disappearance from
her room Of old Mrs. Brown, Who has
been in a dcmented condition for three
or four years. She left her bed early
Yesterday morning and went to 8 p.eCe
ol woods 0u tHe river hluS, taking with
her q small basket containing t1a in
money, portion of h-r pension 8l-
'owauce. search was made for hes all
day ut.i about 4 O'Clock. when q tirc
alarm WIS ruuE Pm ce..set the ctzcns.
and an orEsu rtd search commenced.
which resulted u tutn- the olj lady
unlcrs brush pile u tne woods T1st 60
q Eht sine seemed very Wild, uut con-
seuled 'o - horne.
Business very duIi and business men
dcsnoudeut.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER
l. Blooming in JaiI-It is II. =. Hill
the Saioonist

Although the last of the saloonists to
be disposed OF in the superior court, K.
: Hill feels that he Is not least. In the
first case against him he changed his
plea of not guilty, previously entered,
to guilty. Judge Burlngamc did not
rclent, but assessed hIm $50 fine and
S4.65 costs or SIX months in jail, with
the privilege of being released rs soon
as the fine was paid, in the first case.
In the second, Tor the same otfcnse
committed on another occa son, be
doubled the fine To Sl00, while the
costs were made $3.50, and an altc rna-
native of three months in jail, or until
the fine wa, paid, was allowed.
His friends went out IN search of the
the necessary Sl53, and not finding it
Hill was ta N 10 the county rcfrigcra-
tor where he viii be preserved until
the cash i produced.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
MUTUAL CONGRATULATIONS
And solid Tokens OF Esteem and Good
VIII

Judge Burlingamc excused The jury
for the December term OF the superior
court Yesterday, and in parting compli-
mentcd them upon their efficiency.
lie reminded them that they had dis
posed of ,ixtv-six criminal eases. and
that the jury had been one 10 bring in
verdicts rather than 10 disagree, that
tho iurv's actions would certainly bc
manifest upon future Jurics.
Juror Chas IIerrnCt0n, upon behalf
OF h., colleagues presented the court
"a handsome silver water service. Toe
clerk. deputy shcr q and -tenoEraphcr
were presented boxes 81 cigars, and the
messenger Edward D'oOgo, was given
an envelope containing mOnCv and "a
cravat and PIN.
The couTt responded n feeling words
20 tho sentiments expressed by M
lIerIngton and tho gifts. Mr. Fyfc
also spoke at some length.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
WINTER ACTIVITY.
The Cable Company Rushing Their Inn
prO1emeuf>.


The winter activity Of the Cable Com
pany is beginning to show in tangible
results. Its horSe-car line of loml-st.
Will be in running order in a few days.
Barns and sheds, ample for ali uses,
are in process of construction. When
all j. ready, cars Will run from the
Lcdyard block, on five minutes service,
beyond lIall-st
The East Bridge-st. line looks, to an
observer, as if the cable might be strung
and started right away; but the machiu-
cry at the pOwer-hOusc Is not yet in
position for starting. The curve ut the
junction of Bridge and Ottawa-sts.. has
Just been completed. 1t j. quite likely
that the Bridgc-st. line will be running
within thirty days, and the time may
bc even shorter than that. Many I'M
provements of minor character are IN
progress. and the coming summer VIII
bring a cablc-car service almost ideally
a well a practically perfect.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
>a,s He. to Nc.

at kind o. looks a. Alderman
Launicre was on the insid- M some oi
these street railroad deals, said a cIu-
zcn to reporter last evening after
council. u wonder II its really true
that correspondence oi lat nature
is gong on. aud, il SO, how the deuce
does the alderman know ci Ig Those
fellows are usually pretty mum about
their private affairs. Ncll. They got
their ordinance. hut 10 seems As # the
old company ha, come pretty wei
through a bad case oi bull-dozc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
WILL MOODY GOMEZ
4 Movement on Foot 10 Get a.
Here.

Movement on Foot 10 Get Him
Here.
4 movement looking 10 the coming
to Grand Rapids of Dwight l.. Moody
has been in progress for some time. IL
has been warmly favored by the minis
ters and by the y. NJ. {. 4, and last
Sunday il took more definite shape .n
the following petition, which was cH-
tcnsivcly circulated through the
churches and Sunday-schoois:
"Wc, the undersigned. pastors and
officers OF the churches and sunday
schools of Grand Rapids, Mich, cor
daily second the invitation extended to
Won 10y the Young Mems Christian A..
sociation 30 visit our city Tor the pUr-
pose of holding a series of meetings
and urge It's favorable consideration.
assuring YOU of our sympathy NItl
their efforts, and our cordial cooper ra-
ton ia the event OF Is acceptance"
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reynolds. Of
Onconta, \. y, arc the latest and most
desirable acquisitions 20 Grand Rapid
society. Mr. Reynolds If almost
wholly responsible for ihc present
thriv.ngcondlton of Ouc3na, hc having
bought. plated and pushed 20 tic
front a greater part al that prciit
place Nj Reynolds has large real -
tate ntcrcsts here, and VIII remain
with us at least three months. lie d
of Just the type oi men Drand RAPID
should woicom, With open arms.