davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02
Mr. Gladstone may be wrong. but many peo-
pie evidently don't think 80.

Tie Distrct-Attorney, in moving the dismissal
Of the indictment against Tie Pew. Mr. Dixon,
whom a Tammany Police Justice held ana "A
Tammany Grand Jury arraigned for libel on the
ground that he haG published the statement that
a Tammnnv Excise Commissioner ought II be
sent 10 prison. thought It becoming to indulge III
sncrrs at the defendant and 10 make Jokes nj his
expense. II this pleased Mr.. Nicoll. II certainly
did not harm Nj. Dixon The indictment was
dismissed. Of course, because Tammany knew its
absurd officials had got il into tight place. The
District Attorney would have made pretty spec
taclc prosecuting n clergyman for saying precisely
what his own office hal undertaken 10 Justify IN
the courts And he makes spectacle quite "a
crcditablc when he accompanies his motion TO
dismiss an Indictment that he dares not try with
an attempt TO be sarcastic and funny. BY making
the motion lie acknowledges that Mr.. Dixon has
been unwarrantably asSaied. and then he pro-
ccc,ls 10 do some assailing on his own account.
This was not worthy OF II man So VIGOROUSLY
clever as Mr. Nlcoll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

Yesterday was a great and glad day for Yale.
Ir the forenoon her freshman crew carried off
tie honcrs from Harvard and Columbia in the
two-mile race This Of course whCtted the
appctites of the partiSans OF the dark blue for
the greater race Of the afternoon-the great
race of the college year. This was rowed
under favorable conditions, and Yale won with
ease. In fact, it was Yalcs race almost from
the start, for the blue took the lead after $50
yards or so, and never lost it. Harvard suffered
even a verse defeat than that of her great rival
a year ago. Last year. for the first time after
1885. Yales series of victories On the Thames
was broken. Now she has honorably resumed
her prmacy at the oar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

. tbs mornings political news includes the
call issued by the president and secretary of
the National Republican League for the fifth
annual convention of that organization. The
convention is to be held in Buffalo on >cptem-
Der /, and will consist Of about 1000 dele
gatos. The importance of the gathering, two
months in advance of the election, is self
evident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

Lord Randolph Churchill has the distinction
Of being the first Member of Parliament re
turned under the new writS. He was elected
Yesterday without opposition in South Padding
ton. a strong Conservative constituency. Sever
al ether prominent members will be chosen i'll
the same way The first elections in which
contests occur will take place on Monday, and
for the two or three days following the polling
will go on a. a lively rate. BY the close OF
next week the relative strength Of aries in
the next Parliament will be pretty well deter
mined. Under the English system, the later
elections may be to some extent governed by
the results in the earlier ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-02

The Grant Monument fund surplus Is III lts
way an even more striking toStinl mai thah the
monument itself
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
A SHALLOW CAME.

:. Fle Record Union urges that San Fran
cisco: desires to control the; trAde of interior
towns By securing low freight rates for its
? business men, while it wants high rates
from the East, in order to make interior
towns tributary to San Francisco. We pub
lish an. extract FROM an editorial from the
Record Union. to show that We do not mis-
represent what the paper says. The extract
reads as follows:
But what the san Francisco complaint, as
voiced by 1HE CALL. IeaIyis, what II pracIl-
cally declares Is, that San Francisco wants high
rates from the East, in order that She alone may
supply tie interior and charge such margin Of
proit as her disposition dictates. That is to say,
The GAIL practically declares that San Fran
cisco commerce is kept down BECAUSE as II
claims, local rates are high while Eastern rates
are low. -.
>. There is not a word of truth in what the
Rec0TdrUnioR says. Upon the contrary,
the complaints Of our business men arose
: from the. excessive freight rates from the
Eastern States for all classes Of merchan-
disc which were exacted By the railroads.
4 reduction ON interior rates could be agi=
tated at a later. date. The truth is. the
. managers of the Central and Southern Pa
cifie railroad companies have made their
millions by oppression Of California-not
oppression. OF San Francisco alone. Not a
pound of freight. fruit or anything else,
: goes East without paying tribute to
the men who control the Record Union
+: The amount paid by the orchardists alone
is immense: Then not pound Of freight
could reach the interior of the State, no
matter whether it came from the East or
from the West, which did not save to pay
excessive freight rates. This Is the sitna-
ton. Paid new spaDers may attempt to mis-
lead the public By urging that Messrs. STAN
ford and Huntington are in love with the
people OF California, with the exception of
those residing In San Francisco, but the
trick: is too shallow to deceive any one.
The game OF plundering California has been
continued too dong for the good of anybody
on this coast, except those who have shared
in. ne snoiIa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
No SOLID soUrH.

Mr. Leon Godcbanx, Louisiana sugar
planter. is reported as expressing I be opinion
that in political sense the South has ceased
to be solid. He expects both Louisiana and
Mississippi to elect the Republican electoral
ticket There are other Southern States
which may vote the same way, but Dir. God
chanx speaks for States of which he has
personal knowledge. We trust the gentle
man from Louisiana has reason for the faith
that ls in him. 1t has seemed strange TO
many Northern men that tile South should
remain insensible to. the principle that has
worked such a marvellous change in its In
dustrfal condition. From being the producer
of single crop the South now has varied
industries which utilize the labor Of its peo-
pre-. These industries could never have
been established without protection, and
yet up TO the present time the Southern
States have given united support to the
party of free trade. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Gladstone has sent letter TO Labouchere
saying that he alone Is responsible for not
presenting Labouchere's name TO the Queen.
Miss Eastlake, the actress. is raising
chickens in quiet EDglish village and de-
voting herself to other equally rustie-like
pursuits. :.
The artist Whistler lived In Washington
about thirty-fve years ago In such poverty
and seelGsiOn that few people were aware
Of his existence.
1t is said that one reason why Vice PreSi-
dent Morton sold his splendid villa at New
port was that his wife never had good health
while living there.
Lewis G. James of New York viii have n
paper in the next number OF the Educa-
iionai Review on.the controversy about re-
iigion in the schools. 80
1t is limited by those in authority >has
Princess Bismarck is largely. responsible
for the present attitude of:.her husband
toward General! Won Caprivi.
p. The recent investiture of Archbishop
Vaughan with the pallium Is the first cere-
mony OF the kind that has taken place in
England since Queen Mary's time. -
There is a patient and industrious man
is prtting Mr.. Giadsione's great speeches on
postal cards, which be sends 20 the Grand
Old Man.
The estate of lA.O00 acres on which Mr..
George Vanderbilt Is erecting a baroniai
castle in North Carolina represents forty
farms which were bought no from the
mountafneers at IA total cost Of fully
5000. 0O9.
The trustees Of the Swain Free Schoo
at n ew Bedford have appointed Mr.. Adolf
Schumacher, q graduate Of the University
Of Gottingen, 10 succeed DIR. Henry X.
Lang, who has been made assistant profess
sor of Romance languages at Yale College.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
POOR PROSPECTS,.

In referring TO the executive committee of
tire Democracy of SaR Francisco, with which
rests the making Of arrangements for pri-
marieS, the ELamiher publishes the follow
Ing remarks: -.
What are we 10 expect gentlemen Of the ex-
eeutve committee? Are you equal to the i'm.
portant task ana high responsibility which syon
have assumed? Are you sufficiently disdaInIH!
Of tile lusts OF Office and OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF selves apd OF friends 10 strip your deliDeTa-
lions OF every element of unfairuess ana of every
badge OF dishonest politics which have ebaface
terized the course OF public affairs In this city
time oat OF miRd2
THE CALL can give the Examiner the I'M
formation which II solicits from its executive
committee by saying that It Is not equal to
the task which it has undertaken, for tie
most of its members are welded 10 the kind
of.pUlitics which Buckley taught. Tie truth
Is, the machinery Of the party is in the HANDS
Of a class OF men who follow politics as g
profession. Under their rule it will be inn
possible to secure reforms. for the managers
will fix a ticket with whirh wel-meanlng
Democrats can have nothing to 90 but to
vote for the candidates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
THE ALAMEDA RACES.

Handicaps Fixed for the Labor. Day
Bicycle Contests.
The following are the handicaps for the
races of the Alameda Bicycle and Athletic
. Club on Monday next: ~ =. +:
Half-mile safety-Walter F. Foster, Grant
Bell, George II. Oseu, w. w. Neetiham
scratch; w. J. Edwards, A. A.>Alcayaga, s.
yards :; G. l.. Davis. b. C. Llnd, 10 yards :;
J. f. Brown Jr., J. A. Desimone,:W. B..
Morrill, j. T.. Alexander. 10 yards: II. A.
Croker, j. II. Hancock, Otto -Ziegler DR.,
Alfred q. Baker, III. L. Potter, II yard !;
+. NJ; Magih. %. yards; w. j.. Caldwell.
Fred Larder. 30 yards Il
One mile safeiy-W. w. Needham, Grant
Bell, George A. 0seu, Walter f.: oster,
scratch; w. j, Edwards, A.: A. Alcayaga,
Is yards; b. G. Lund 90 yards; G. t..
Davis. % yards: j, h. Alexander w. B.
Morrill,, 30 yards; }. II. Rliney, R.. L..
Long Fl. A. Croeker, w. l. Pixley, Otto.
Ziegler Jr A. q. Baker. ii. E. Potter, c..
Caldwell; f.. Larder,: 60 yards.
TwQ.mile safety-Walter l.. Foster, Grant
Bell, George II. Osen. scratch; LIS. Up-.
son, Is yards; W. J. Edwards, A.. A.
Alcsy aga. 30 yards; b. c. Lund, 40 yards;
&. L. Davis, 80 yards; J. M. Desimone. j.
Potter, 10 yards; g.. A. Nissen, r. l.. Ben
nett, 100 yards f. bf. Magill. F. LardeT, f20
yards Henry Hutchinson, $50 yards.
Oue-mile ordinary-L. S..Upson, scratch !;
Henry c.. Smith, 10 yards; j. +. Brown jr.,
20 yards; w. 4 Lipsett, ID. Nj. Marshall, Is
yards; ii. E. Potter. 81 yards. o. L. Pick
ard, 40 yards; Albert Goodell 80 yards.
-Four hundred and forty yards running
+. q. Okane, scratch: Paul Wyttenbach. s
yards Henry G. Cassidy, yards; "A, Esra-
brook, 14:yards 4. J. Catlow, Is yards; A.
l.. Cedarbonn. 16 yards; ID. A. Cohen, is
yards; o. l.. Pickard, 10 yards; e. IL. Nau-
man % yards
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
:. p
MUST PAY IN GOLD.

It's now becoming the custom OF Eastern
meney-lenders to stlpulate in mortgages
. that payment snail be made In gold. The
provision is intended to guard against pos-
sfble depreciation in legal tender in the
eyentof the passage of a .free-coinage bin.
Respecting this new stipulation a lawyer
who is in a position to be in the confidence
OF money-lending corporations says it will
be continued so long as there is danger OF
Congress upsetting The monetary basis of
the country by the passage, of a free silver
bill. The lawyer in question does not quite
seem to grasp the salient points in the Sill
yer question: What will be done with the
silver now coined and the: silver bullion
against which treasury notes have been
issued in case Congress lets the present sill
yer law stand? There are 400, COO, 900 of
silver dollars, commercially worth about g.
cents on gold basis. that are maintained
at their face value. Since tho present law
went into operation treasury notes have
been issued against 4. 800, coo ounces Of silver
each month, all OF which are payable in
gold The question will be, in. case Con-
gress passes a free-coInage bill, what kind
Of money legal tender, including treasury
notes, shall be redeemed with. And in case
Congress does not pass free-coipage bill,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

The proclamation on cholera, issued by
direction of the President, isnot an abso-
Lutte prohibition of immigration, or, as the
term may be explained, steerage passenger
traffic, from all foreign ports, but to great
extent II IS tantamount to that. The steam
ers from Europe that bring hundreds or
even thousand passengers across the At
lantic at SIS head will rather abandon
the traffic than go twenty days into quaran-
tine TO await Developments. Some of the
big steamers in the trade could not be left
in idleness without great loss. The number
Of the crew may run up to little short of 400,
and for the time being frst-elass vessels
must depend upon frst-class passenger
traffic and two or three thousand tons of
cargo. On the eastward passage there is no
restriction as TO immigrants thus far. In
fact, IL would be a novelty to find cholera
travelling from the west to the east but il
may do so some day. Yellow fever has GER
taiDly Travelled eastward. 1t may be noted
that the Presidential proclamation applies
10 vessels from foreign ports. But what
danger may lot Turk from immigrants pour
ing In across the Canadian border? Canada
has taken no steps to keep out the infected
Immigrant Its quarantine rules are noto-
ri0usfy lax, and perhaps they cannot be
amended without much palayer with the
homo Government Ii Is just as necessary
to keep guard along the Canadian frontier
as it is at our ports. No doubt the matter
was considered at the conference with the
President and action may come at any mo-
ment.
Now that cholera Is imminent In the
United States it is timely to Introduce re-
forms: in the habits of life. The disease
generally smites those who are dissipated
and badly nourished and who live In squalld
quarters amid much uncleanliness and with
a contaminated water supply. Men and
women in good health and OF regular habits
have much less TO- fear from the plague
than those who have by the frailties of in
diligence allowed their constitutions to run
down. The microbe Of cholera thrives on
weak spots. The other day jim Corbett,
the pugllist, was examined by doctor who
pronounced him sound from the head to
the sole of his foot. but he thought it not
out of place to give him a prescription to
aflay choleraic paDgs. Corbett Is perhaps
as healthy man as there is in the United
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
TOMMY KICKED THE BARREL.
An Incident at the Kearney ."Mass-
Meeting" Last Night.

An Incident at the Kearney "Mass-
Meeting" Last Night.
Denis KearDey appeared at the corner Of
Sixth and Bryant streets last night ana be-
gan to inquire for the anti-Japanese mass
meeting that had been advertised and that
was conspicuous for It's non-exstence. He
finally fell back on the mys terry of life and
proceeded to manufacture the multitude.
A kerosene barrel formed the restrum and
he no sooner began speaking than the
people. like rats, came out FROM the hooks
and corners.
Tommy Ackerson tried to demonstrate his
love for the Japs by kicking over The barrel
The right arm Of the law took him in
charge and his ard0r doubtless cooled
gradually off in cell at the police station,
where he awaits a charge Of drunk enness.
/. One or two others, whom potations infin-
enced. desired to argue with Denis. but
were dissuaded.
The same reasons that have excluded the
Chinese, the speaker argued should shut
out the japanese The same law that ex-
lists concerning the Chinese should be en-
acted to apply to the Japanese.
Each legislator. each Supervisor ought to
be pledged to make endeay0r to secure the
passage of joint resolution by the Legs-
lature asking Of Congress the enactment of
this law. Otherwise an Impoverished ma
ton willsome day curse this generation for
its negligence
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
BEALE-HAVEN-HARVEY.

Examination OF the Quack of Many
Aliases on the Murder Charge.
A few more circumstances connected with
the death of Mary Carroll at 404 Golden
Gate avenue, from malpractice, were
brought out yesterday during the examina-
ton of "Dr." Beale- Haven Harvey, the
man of many aliases, on the charge OF
murder.
Alburtus Atkins, advertising agent Of a
morning paper. testified that he knew the
defendant at 228 Post street as DIR. Haven.
He received advertisements from the qnack
every month.
/ Last February Haven said that a lady
friend. was to take charge OF a place at 404
Golden Gate avenue.
Haven asked that the charge should be
reasonable and that the bills De sent to 223
Post street.
During the past four months Mrs. Haven
paid the bills sent to 228 Post street and
Miss Graham paid those sent to the Golden
Gate avenue establishment.
Mrs Smith, the land lady OF 404 Golden
Gate avenue, was recalled and. said that
there were three signs reading. "Dr. Beale"
on the house. The witness knew. the de-
fendant by the names Of: Harvey and i3eale.
She had. taken care of several women
| .boarders'' in The house before Miss Car
roll arrived. =.
Mrs Smith heard 'Dr. Beale" say that
he had an 01iice at 228 Post street.
"At my place." she said. .'he had DIR. III.
c.. Beale' printed on his cards. p.
City Physician Brown, Herman. Metzler,
DR.. Gallagher. Frank Highfield, Mrs. high
field and II. Mcflugh repeated the testi-
mony given by them at the inquest.
Sister Julia. who kept school for friend
less girls, testified that she knew the de-
PENDANT year ago as "Dr. Harvey" The
prosecution tried TO prove: by her testimony
that the defendant sent a girl from 228 Post
street 10 the home by falsely representing
that she suffered from fever. but Judge
Love ruled out all questions asked to that
effect. -
The examination will be resumed at 8
O'Clock this afternoon. :-'':.':
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

is there not danger that the vast aceumula-
ton of silver will render the task of main
timing it at gold standard somewhat
difficult? The embarrassmeEts certain to
arise from the depreciation Of silver in its
relation to gold may find an easy solution in
the action of the international monetary
conference shortly TO assemble. If COM
mon rates OF silver should be agreed to,
gold and silver would circulate at rarity
with each other. II the conference adiourns
without action there will be trouble In
financial circles. ..:.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
!, ~. FATHTn~ PREDICTIONS



-. .= - L EsFA.R TAft y T: or 4 G{lr III TIRE y
: ANIsA Pr = = r f1Ai. -. r.
: >: ~: san FRAN CIscQ. -SePtel Der @,SS@.y "
D. IoI T4s en- ~ 10 u r H ours Ending Midnight.
norihern California Fair, BUT c. oudy and foggy
along he. coastand paEIally.in the IN efior tn
frr Jo.2esief ~ winds; stationary temperature ex-
repr cooler along lhe central coast and at keeter
lIrdsj.lt ~ rlner In I'll Sacr Ell TO- alley
s. plltra California 7 air; weste cry. winds; gen
+ cr-coa:. and Misunderstanding; Southwest to
nor lyesf winds genera ~ warmer ex :ept sta
fi.5,ary aTonE.tle Washington coast aud cooler in
Ns1a.is =-falf. except showers in northeastern
r6rli0H:: s6utR,to west winds; generally CO oleri
.e1ceI t.sI5t.6aary -atscsrson CITY.
II Ufah showers followed ny fair in the northern.
SSH Fran5iseo-Partly cloudy and iosgy; south
10. v est via as; slightly cooler.
. JoHN p. TIN LEY. ::
. =. LieQtedant Ninth Infantry officer h-eha-ge.-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
AUCTION SAFES. TODAY.

>. russ n I,r,.=y chas@. Levy & Co. At 1875
Market 81. . 'riock. +. ., =:
EtfN IIr Rf.-Iig: n. j. simmons. at A I Mason
81 ..:at:l $50 clock: - -. =
>. FUsSfrJ.tr g. n. .LeQtholtz a Co. at 3I8
Guerrero 81. at IL O'Clock. e.. -, -. :
!. + rI.sITi-H E:-I}y BUttefield & Vincent at eos
Q, IA real 81. at II o.cl0ck :: :
BooKs-Bx'EdwaId s:.Spear &. CO. al. 81. Suffer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
To EEL Camnn.

The steamer Ukiah will, as in the past,
make four trips to Ell Campo next Sunday,
so that those who desire to enjoy days
outing where they can have all the pleas
ures that trip into the country affords,
without taking long journey and having
to spend large sum Of money TO get there,
may have an opportunity to go. 1t is one
of the most delightful trips out OF the city
on the day of rest. The first trip will be
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
ii..IssCiitisTIIl ,S RATES:

DAIIY CAII. tineladfnE SUNDAYS, s. nsr year By
;i1.,;sfn3ilT. 4: cents per week 50 cents per
trong carriers, y a IiI@C ALI,
t,t topes three months So 5. So NDA{ cali
ts,stee pages Ia per year postpaid \ pfA
Cgl.Ia;d. " IlfaIlI Y CA LL.S2 QIeE ear poStpad
" Ei.lIi.Y CALL. Is p&Sesl 81 per year postpaid
The GAIL. cannot. return rejected manuscripts
/ O.. " W ts editor eB ter. into CORES pondence re:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

- Montromcry Street near Clay. open until II
O'Clock P. ". BRANCH OFFICES; 40 Market
street. near Kearny, open untf il o'clock midnight:
asa g4,es street. oYea- until 80 O'Clock; 6o3
lirkin street, open until 80 O'Clock 25, Mission
street. opsl until O'Clock r, NJ; and ZIG Ninth
street, opel- IN Ill $50 P AZ:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

Tie return of Mr.. .Summerfield of the firm
of Summerfield Il Roman from New York
Cityis noted among the late movements OF
our local merchants. In the metropolis
= Mr.. Symmetrical purchased SOME excellent
goods, among which are many novelties
:: that will attract much attention. Julius j.
Wolf. one of The best known men in the
retail clothing trade, has been engaged by
Sammerfeld ~ Roman ms manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
N.oTISET

IN of.6t,r patrons teltO .1ail 10 J7nd. The
s5OR3vIN.8 CALL.for sale By -trdiR-5ogs:
~ c55U11-.q. fdyo} bg notify ing ms office o.
*UUoctr nulri1jl tie.ddtc qnd.trGiR. 49,: :.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

A FreDrhman has recently made fmpor-
liant advances in the work OF photegraphing
colors. One of his plates gives view of
a stained-slass window containing red,
green, blue. and yellow. others show a
group of flags, parti-colored paroquetand
plate OF oranges witha poppy lying on
the top,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

WHAT stronger proof is needed OF the merit OF
HeCA'S SarsapariIIa than the hundreds Of letters
continually coming in telling of marvellous cures
1t has effected after all other remedies had failed?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
oNIrs. Winsiow,s Soothing Syrun'

Has teen used fifty years by millions Of moth
for their children while teething with perfect
success. 1t soothes The child softens the gums.
Blays pain, cures wind collie. regulates the bowels
ardIs the Lest remedy for darrhea whether arising
from teething or other causes. For sale. by drug
Riss'in every part OF the world. BE andask
for Mrs, wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

= = :, Is T.; STERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
4 o,t5:I uildIng. New York CITY. isprovded with
-flttos { i1tjfnia papers Visitors. welcome Adj
Stlitlrl rates and sample: copies ,fnrn shed:
=. -. -. =. Z. K .MISCH Manager. .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
:qIfE .DAlIY ...lioKN1NG* CALL

: = -. 7 Or SAIt.:A T. - -
KtvY BRENTANo BR0S.: 5Unjon Square
tl5cRao- y ews- Stand Palmer House
Nh, ;tJTlealis::;:; q AEI10T & ,iDp BERT ::
:. 1I51a Common ST