davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
rorUS PRoMIxENrAmoNG WINNING
STRES OF 1899.
Erbert Taken to IowA--Fnst Pole Teams In
New york--Norlins and Alice Burlsw
to Trot In Baltimore.

HE noted vir-
ginia stallion
Eolus holds a for
ward position
among the win
ming sires OF 1892.
as ne has done
for years past.
though his promi-
hence In this in
stance is due
mostly 10 the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16
WELL TAILORED CLOTHING.
Why Pay Enormous Profits to the Retail uOlnlsfS u

good has ed Our sciitss
o. e mad
enable S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

The thoroughbred mare Ethelda, by I'M
ported Moccasin, out Of Estella, by i'm
ported Australian, has been bred to the
trotting stallion Expedition, 219 IL. son
of Electioneer and Lady Russell. sister
of Maud s., POS "a; Estella to the en-
brace Of the great trotting progenitor
Mambrino Patchen, through Alma Ma
ter. dam Of the noted trotting sires AL
cantara and Alcyone. The dam of that
Virginia wonder. the running-bred Mo
relic, was also by imported Moccasin out
of daughter of imported Australian
viz: Lizzie Lucas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

Mr.. g. B. Nelson of this city, has en-
tered the brown gelding Roy 2:30, by
Harkaway, dam by Boy Dick, in the
2:27 class, to be trotted at the Baltimore
spring meeting at Pimlico, while Little
Betz. 2:27 IA. also owned by Richmond
parties, has been entered by c. A. Pusee.
The names Of Roy and Little Betz APP
pear among thirty-seven others In the
same class. Mr. Nelson also expects to
start the brown mare, leila B., in the
2:40 class at this meeting also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-16

Mr.. J. ID. Rockefeller. OF New York
has mated the beautiful black mare, Vir-
glnia Evans. 2:l5 Ia. with the fast gray
gelding So Long. 2:13 IA. and hopes to
beat the double team record with the
pair this season. SO Long is by Erelong
son OF Belmont. out of Eventide dam Of
Kremlin. 2:07 3-4 Erin. 2:2l "a. and Eyre
mond. 2:2N. by Woodford Mambrino. and
she out OF Vara. the dam of Vatican.
2;29 Ia. and WOODBURY. Hambletonian,
sire Of Branchwood, 2:25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
GERMANps GRAND oLp MAN.

Thp more the civilized world outside
Of Germany knows OF Prince Bic.
marck and his really great capabilities
even In advanced age, the more must
II be disposed to look upon HE political
deCapiiatlon AS an II provoked humln-
alton ~ him anu n dangerous expert
ment TOT the country. That he may
have become teaIy, and grouty, and
even presump,uous, is likely; anu IN
hiH moods he may have been rather
hard official to got along with. Hut
did one ever know n man who was
always as serene NJ the first blush OF a
June morning-never unruillBl, never
"Jut OF sorts" anu never display ing
even u little Of that peTyersoLess
which we one aud all have
inherited-that was really gooi for
much else9 He woulI represent u
combination OF negative qualities,
while Bismarck Is as positive az the
attraction Of grayitation.
The inner life Of tue man, while not
perhaps FREQ from reproacn, IL on the
whole an excellent one and In places
Tesplendent with an &C, Of genuine
philanthropy aud even tenderness,
showing that his heart II IN the right
place II the exterior be- sterner anu
mute rugged than Is attractive. A
short time since he received nom
political deputation Of boys from the
Hamburg Wilhelm gymnasium and
gave the young fellows some good
advice As % the manner In which they
should utilize their time ut the univer.
sity, and then spoke OF his love TOT
music. He said; 81 used TO play for.
merly, bat | was only moderate hand
ut the piano, anu was glad when
could give Il up, as It blroi me 10 have
to practice, Afterwards | was ex-
tremoly sorry 1 did give II up, iur
music 10 u faithful companion In HE.
missed It nj many n party, aui
recommend all Of YOU who have any
talent for music 10 cultivate II, anu
take a warning from me 40 that you
need not Teproach yourselves with Ia,
mietake nave made"
Evidently Bismarck Is not ono of
those who fall under the opprohrIum
of having no music IN their souls. Bli
his soul Is greater aud grander than
merely being the abode Of harmony ii
his own words are a correct exposition
Of his prinoiples-aud at the threshold
VI the beyond why should they not be,
ON the same occasion mo salt-"l yOl
uust IN Got and yoursolf you can sur
mount every o1sIaelel Do NOT ylrl4 /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
HONOR.

The San Francisco EI0miHer To.
Gently offered five prizes Tor the iiyo
best definitions Of the word "honor"
and received several hundred Of ihom.
They embrace wide range Of thought
and expression and correspondingly
wide range " merit The winnofs
were those who sen, In the following,
the number Of each being In the order
here arranged:
Honor-'fhe souls scli-rospcct.
Honor-The polished nrmor Of true
manhood tho shiold and buckler OF true
womanhood.
llonor-rho solfappolntod law Of a
noble soul.
Honor-rho bravery Of Justice spring.
Ing from a honrt OF truth.
HonOr-rho koyslonoto tho arch which
constitutes truo nobility.
Here IL one that We think equal TO
any, but II is n little too lawyer.llke
and lacking In thu essential element Of
brcvlty;
"ilunor IL mental armor which, In
order that we may have the esteem aud
respect OF our iulloWsmnnt must De Kept
bright aud unsuliod. 10 keep it No, IL
must bo secured by solf-sarrnco aud
right doing. This mental armor not only
brings tho oslcom and respect OF follow
men; Il also protects us against sin and
supporta US Ia temptation
Tho author Of the following would
be- Il good hand in the dictionary com.
pillng business one would thinks
"Honor Is; True noblonoss OF mind,
maguanimity; dignincd respect Tor char
acler, Apnnging from prnblty, principle
or moral reclitudo; distinguishing trait
In tho character OF good mou.n
a little too pIosyl But to effect It Ia
one strictly poetical aud much prettier
| than any other
Tho perfume sweet whom an tho yir-
| tues bloom.
II IL interesting TO sec how many
different definitions OF the same word
can be devised and how far apart the
minds and thoughts Of men, though
beginning at a common point, can be-
made TO separate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

IT, accordance with the previous CIV
ing out, the silver convention came to
a close after n two days session. The
adjournment last evening was I'M
attended by excitement or even
denomination Of marked char
actcr aud tho proceedings throughout
were In the main characterized by
excellent judgment and the hes, kind
of temper. IL would hardy have been
proper, or rather just, In view OF the
almost utter absence Of rancor anu
Towdyism, % have permitted Governor
Waite to return home with his vials Of
wrath It'll uucorkod; there was 10
much Of unexpected serenity that to
crafty him was at the same time to
add somewhat Of the sticc Of variety
to tho proceedings. OF courte lac IL
stlil, under certain circumstance, for
"blood, 1ago, bloodi" but 1t Is hardly
likely ut he will ever be nearer to
any great quantity Of It, outside Of ils
natural channels, than when ho was
giving vent to his feelings In the
shadow Of the Chicago abattoirs.
The work accomplished Ia truly
gratifying to nil real friends OF BIZ
metalllsm on this continent although
the ratio demanded Is not likely 10 re-
ceive attention. The appeal made up
to Congress and the country Ia digni'
fed In tone, eloquent In dictlon and
convincing In argument. II happily
avoids prollxity as well az over'terse
meas, and IL Just such document ri
honorable and patriotic men engaged
ina high and public-spirited work
can subscribe 10 without the fear oI
some day looking back upon such
action with regret. We now believ,
that Congress and the East will listen
To us. and that cut OF such listening
great good will come to the whole
country. So note II be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
"a VERY SERIOUS MArrERp


Under the above caption this morn
iug's Tribune takes tho NEws to task
aud trayerses In general way the
statements contained In our local item
OF yesterday on some alleged doings
OF the city's superintendent OF water
works. This IL all right as far as II
gorf; even II Mr.. Ryan were guilty
az charged, he is still, under the
written aud undertool guarantees,
entitled to a defense. This paper
Is not the judge nor the jury
In tho matter; but II wrong has
been done by any official or against
him, we propose TO the best Of our
ability and the extent OF our lnlofma-
ton 10 enact the role Of public prose.
cutor, This much by way OF denial Of
our cotemporary' foolish iuuendoes
regarding the NEws. This paper Is
not "pngaged Ia pIe.campaign work, 4"
has no "deep.roOIed" or other kind Of
hostility toward the Literal or any
other political arly, and such u thing
as "cussedness" 10 IA unknown to It.
nature aud disposition an to ils vocabu
larry.
The Tribune, in its role Of counsel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

Why WE Failei,D is tho caption
placed by the New York World last
Sunday over Il collection Of opinions
gathered from all sections Of the coun-
try, and occupying ten large columns
Of small tyre in that great news
paper. ftisa pleasure to observe that
there is no Utah report In the collec-
tlon-ihe reason Tor which will be
sufficiently evident from the second
heading; "rhe Men who have been
Crushed In the Financial Struggle
Tell the World what Crushed Them"
There are no such men IN Utah. a
FEW may have been pinohed aliIlle,
hut crIshed--nnue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
THE POPE ON LABOR AND CAPITAL.

The pontiii OF tho Roman church
has prepared another enoyollcal. II
has not yet been formally published
but Its contents have appeared In the
Now York World whose correspon-
dent In Rome claims 10 have exam
ined It In advance. In this pontifcal
document the aged eocleaiastical ruler
Of millions deals almost exclusively
with the labor problem, aud his utter.
ances, being by the Catholic world
deemed inialhble, arc Of more than
common interest.
The pope commences by declaring
that constitutions and laws are the
work OF God and that society
~ not human inyention
but divino institution.
Hence an individ uRl who fultills his
duty TO God cannot fail In performing
his duty to society. Property Is essen.
tial for the preservation and develop
ment OF human life ami must bo held
sacred ana invlolable. "Cursed be he
who Temovelh his neighbor's lRnu-
mark" Yet the poor have right to
be assisted by the rich, not by aims
but by usefulemploymeut, "lf mau
will not work, neither shall he eat"
but II Is the duty Of those who can DO
10 to provide work. This legilimRtizes
property.
The theory Of the sovereignty ni
reason, the eucyclical further says, Is
the source Of all injustice, for each pre-.
tends to have reason for himself anu
each Rrrogates to himself the
right Of making his own Ideas
triumphant. Good reforms cannot be
effected by those who act with mex.
trlCable confusion Of ideas, passions
anu Interests. The rulers Of the nations
stand as magistrates " heaven aud IL
behUoVts them to seek out the welfare
Of the tUiliug masses who appeal TO
them for justice. Tho social question
must be placed on religious basis.
Since according TO the Divine decree,
man sh u eat his bread by the sweat Of
his brow, legislation in Rccordance
with tho commands Of God and rulig.
ion should follow and keep pace with
the times for the protection Of those
who obey the universal laws Of
the Creator. Atheism and a
departure from the Christian
faith nTe the great aids and
slimulants Of anarchy and socialism.
The Christian faith alone is the bul.
wark OF social order.
Reference Is made to the perturbed
state OF Affairs In Europe ami 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

for the defense Ia this case ptocecuH 70
brand a. an attack upon the Libernl
party n sworn statement regarding MI
Ryan by man whose word stands
good TIL hc Il shown to be unworthy
Of belief Are we 10 understand that
Ryan and that organization are 30
thoroughly interviewer that one Is the
other, or mther that the other n one2
or can II he that he Is al that is leit Of
that once doughty but now doubtful
comb a,ion7 And If such should
not be the case, does II follow
that the party spoken Of Is 80
vulnerable AMI nssailhble that "a per.
sonal charge against its members or
any one Of them rebounds upon Itself
and must be repelled for lie ssfety2
Why, this attitude OF our noighbof
says more against IT, party than the
NEws Ia disposed 10 do even " II hal
the materials 10 work with on hand IN
abundance
As to the charge that this paper has
been for some time past a vehicle Of
more or loss sensational and viudlctive
charges against city officials, we can
ttuthiuily 10y hot II lut not inttu-
tionally been sensational nor In any
case yindictive. We aim to get
the news aud generally do get II
In excellent season aud publish events
or discoveries ~ noafly correct M It i
possible tor care and investigation 10
make them. la doing this, no doubt
that blood.iiugling, talk creating con.
dillon described az n "sensation" h
sometimes pro luce Q, but this IL attrib.
uiRble 10 the matter rather than 10 the
mapuor-to the facts Them
selves, not 10 The reoiter thereof
lfthe publication Of what goes on
at the CITY Hall or elsewhere consu.
tutts sensation, who Is properly au-
swerabe Tor 1.-THE cause or the vehicle
through which II reaches the public?
We positively dlsavow any intention
Of obtining noiorlety or causing our
paper to DO In demand BY any such
methods.
We agree with the Tribune that q
tho charges are true that men who
draw pay from the city have been
earning that pay by wording on pfi.
vaio mine, those who are guilty should
be- sent 10 the ponltsntinry. We
also subscribe to tho proposition that II
not tue, those who make the charge,
or any false charge under oatn, ought
20 DO sent there. but this Is far from
Justifylug tins mighty leap 10 the
porOmpiory conclusion that The charges
are false. We note simple statement
by Mr.. Ryan to the effect that the
charge In falls; but we also note the
sgOrH statement Of Mr.. bruce that
II II true. Tho latter ~ man
Of apparent intelligence, under
standing and uirectnoss Of pur.
pose. Undoubtedly he knows the
consequences Of wiliully forswoarlng
himself, and II 10 principally
this risk which tho one who
takes m oath incurs that gives II
iis value above other statements TO
when no penalty IL attached. W,
submit the Presumption that TIA,
slgnor OF an aiiliayit DO deemed a,
swearing to the truth IN by other
sworn evidence he Ia OVERCOME.
Since It pleasea us to DO able to agree
with even n fault finder whenever we
eau consistently DO 20, we will state
further that the time for mere talking
would seem to be ended, ana that M
appeal to tho courts Ia Of course the
thing in order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

$4,000 worth OF merchandise Ia our
remainder Of stock, embracing Cloth.
Ing, Shoes, Dly Goods, Gents Furn.
lshing Goois, Groceries, Hardware,
Etc, that we are now selling at
price not ono cent in advance OF
what they cost the Peoples
Equitable Coop. That 10 why
you don't pay for this I'D. There
arc no profits on this deal except to
tho purchrs.r. We don't want any.
We DON'T aib 10. We pay all expenses
and sell you goods at cost, posit-
lively at cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
causes. The question Of strikes lie then
dealt with in the following manners

NAhNANH AhA hNA'NNANAA - NNAHAANN
dealt with in the following manner
A strike can bo Justified only as a
means Of defense, whom an individuals
interest Is aitnohed. Never can II be JUS
ihcd ~ a collective arm Of agnrcssion.
Man has rational right 10 live aud 20
work. lie has a right to remove overy
obstacle 70 his work and TO got the value
81 bis labor. and, therefore, when labor
Is neither productive nor romunenhyo
BIO has right to refuse 90 continue IT,
But an individual right cannot be trans
formed ino a collective right, nor con nn
arm II defense be changed into nn arm
u aggression 10 cause means OF good
to degenerate into source OF harm.
An aggressive strike d. not reciprocal
between operative aud operative, but an
instrument of ut ack upon the proprietor
and his property. The opefaiiveon Wtlhe
N passive and dominated Instrument,
not an Intelligent and irco being. VINO
his action lessons the capital ~ inc olh-
pIoyer, IL puts no money into ms own
pocket
The encyclical admits that many Ho'
called socialists Tenuiiato everything
that IL illegal, demanding only those
reforms which they regard necessary
Tor the solution Of economical and p3-
litical difficulties. such demands must
be satisfied 10 avoid a more terrible up.
heaval. Anarohio socialism Ia making
rapid strides. Tumults and riots aio
most grave symptoms and call Tor the
serious attention Of economists and
Lawmakers, who must acknowledge
that democratic socialism has ripened
Into power that must be- recogu.zl q
by prudent tactics. Governments Ell
when They take hostile attitude
TO the church, "the great bucklci
and shield Of rulers and people"
The following propcsitions are laid
down In conclusions
Tho maximum Of labor, as VOL as tho
maximum " salary, should DO liked.
Tho hours Of labor should be arranged
giving duo attention 10 days Of rost.
lnsti uiions should be- founded and
maintained for tho sick, the old, tho foe
bio and Tor those who arc unayOidahly
unuccupled, while punishment should be-
melted uut to tho druncs VI hOcloiy. Laws
have beun made almost universally for
tho protection Of wumou aud children
lah0rng la factories aud elsewhere, but
In how many casos have these laws boon
onforcod2 Inspectors NJ work should be-
appointed everywhere. whose duties
should bo 10 SEQ that those laws arc not
infriuged.
II will probably not be denied that
this documen, Is timely note oi
warning or that II contains much thai
IL true. But ~ far rs 4, suggest, thai
the nations of the earth return 10 th,
bosom Of the Catholic church rsa steI
towards solving tho problems will
which II deals, It will probably be un
needed. For II IL not demonstrated
that those countries In which tina
church has foil sway are any better Of
than their more "atheistlc" nuighborp
True Christianity would indeed be nj
efficient remedy against Oh social evils
but the greatest evil Of tho time IL tina
the nations Of the earth refuse 10 &C
ccpt that remedy, although freely
offered to them for more than half
century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

Since its first Introduction Electric
Biliers has gained rapidly In popu.aE
favor, until now II IA Clearly Ia tie
lead among turc meiioinal tonlco ana
nltontives--cnrt iuinR nothing which
o mit- its uar as % beverage or intoxh
cant; II l. recognized 40 the best and
rurust medicine Tor al ailments Of
stomach, Llvl r'or Kidneys. II Will
cure SicE HostRohe, IN legation, Don.
siipation, aud uTivs Malaria from the
tyslem. hutisfao,ion guaranteed with
each bottle M tle money will bo ro-
undcd. Fii only 50c. per bottls.
Sold by A. &. Smith a Co., DrugEislA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

We authuriza uur sGyufJned jiuggls
cell ~. kiug'4 Sow Dru'v ~ ~
unsump,ign, Cougl8 H1d colds NV
uis oou 4iiion. liyuu nlluu-,I " 90
Cough, Cold 0rhny Lug, rhT at %
Chest ~ uhle, and viii urt this rrmtdy
directed givin % a iair irini,
EiUtiuuc, so l,ltub you may return
Hg h4tar ar1 nave your money
uudcu. We cpulI rot make tots ono
90 We not kuuw thsI DE-. klng's Nov
ID scDvgfy clu.l be- roll. d on. 10 never
aDpUi.tg. 4 iai nuttir ffur a. A.. a..
ph q CO.. ~ no 'sfnr"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the West

Amer stay Of several years at Wash
ing,ou, DC, during which hohas become
familiar with tho workings of Congress
mud TIC departments, Judge oha'' w.
s.ayuor. an Attorney and Counselor OF
tho supreme Cour. the United States
is prepared To promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing Influential Congressman as To
tho needs OF clionts and communities
represented by him
lilo also continues his practice Ia tho
General Land Onicc, prepares appeals
makes answers and arguments before the
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
aud reports ON casqs TO attorneys at
distance. and auunfs TO general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable no. Address, Box
47l, Washington d. Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

restless apxlttyl one must not al
wsys he asking what may happen to
ono In lie, hu. one must advance fear
lessly and hrav,lyi" Worldly wisdom
united 10 reverence aud devouine't--
without such qualities who could be
truly greal2 with item, and patriot
ism aud courage, who could be oiher'
wfee2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
Tnilr ,.ooa ,al.oi ,n.,nildron-

For summer complaint IN the child.
Chsmbeflaln,. Cillc. Cholera and
Diarthml Remedy. 'tcurcs dysentry,
diHrfhma and cholcia iniantum, anu
never falls when used In Time nud the
plain printed directions ara followed,
Wheu reduced with water aud sweet-
enod II IL pleasant 20 take. 20 aud 80
cent bottles for sale by u. &. NJ. J..
Drug Dept DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

Ny wife hul four children wCrn
taken very suddenly with severe chs,s
of cholera morbus. bought bottle
Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
DiafrhWa Remedy, aud from one to
two Hoses gave relief VA onch case.
heartily recommend II; believing Il the
hest remedy known for bowel com.
plants. % aud 30 cent bottles Tor sale
by u. G. NJ. T.. Drug Dent d&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

THE BEsr SALvE ln the world for
CUT, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, salt
Rhoum, Fever Sore, letter, Chspped
Hands, Chllblain., Cofns and all Skin
Eruptions, ami positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. IL IL guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
iunded. Price 70 cents per box. For
tale by a. &. Smith & 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

Tor the ttucnt u ubh patrons anl
ffifuds and 10 meet TIE dcmannH or ~,
agents "a ( hIrnFo. the NEws viii BE- on fale az
n'otf Of ne trncuia Hotels sud book stores
~ that civ oufirE me fair season
Headquarters f1r the NTws is NJ Wclls "
tftf's nook and Periodical riofe' ~ a'A''
ttfgrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

The NTws ION ~ az tho principal lig W. /,
Ncva stands Huf Oh 90 passenger ualha ''e'
irF the city after pm dhilY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

CITY Subscribers will tindly notify . 7, pqn
livery Of their pipers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

tutseribers chsnrng their rIacooi rctldenee
should always Fvo former o. well a. l'''uN'
aHHHFHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

,sfv sunday trrrrfrd. ht tOfrCr ftuih ana
D ID Jennie streets -Hlt inic city. ..
Tfain Fdiuon II ) s0p NJ. Regular Edluon
nt o. clock -. oil. ....t.
iithfd on Iursdav nnd Friday Of ehfh W.tA
1he fTstuEl WTrKLI On magazine iorml
10 published every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03

No communications should be Addressed 70
pEsEnEr NEWS rurtnuiSo co
Telephone 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-03
PROFESSIONAL.

DICHAHps 4 RICHARDS, ATTORNEYS
IL aud counseliofs. Room ios Mccormick