davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION.
IL is Probable that it VIII DO rts
Work by Endorsing Bryan.

st. Louis, July 15.-The Peoples
Party Convention, which will be held
will develop an interesting struggle be-
tween the leaders on the question of de-
posing Chairman Taubeneck. Mr.. Tau
beneck has repeatedly stated that the
convention would not endorse the candi-
dates of any other party, and that the
platform that would be adopted would
be modelled after the Omaha platform.
with such notifications as changing
conditions demanded.
AS result of his opposition to the
wishes of what seems to be a majority
of the party II Is stated that Mr. Tau
beneck will be defeated for recollection
as chairman, and II is part of the pro-
gramme as II stands now to elect a new
National Committee, with new man as
its chairman. In the same boat with
MIR. Taubeneck are Chairman a. r.
Roselle, of the State Central Commit
tee. and j. II. Mcdowell. Sergeant at
Arms of the National Committee. The
latter is candidate for Congress In
the Ninth District of Tennessee and
has been shouting Teller all along Mir.
Mcdowell has been counting on the
support of the Republicans. and II the
convention endorses Bryan II will Sc
riously handicap Mcdowell in his race
for Congress.
Another thing that complexities the
situation for the Populists is the sud
den change Of front I'm the ranks of the
silver party. When Its convention was
called to meet I'm this city the date was
set the same as the Peoples Party
Convention, in the belief that they were
the closest together In their ideas ns to
what the platform should he. At pres
ent the silver party seems to be ready
To endorse the Democratic platform and
nominees and to feel that its work has
been done. The silver party conven-
ton Will meet in Exposition Music Hall
Wednesday, July %. There will he 200
delegates representing every State and
Territory in the Union. including
Ala Skn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
General Hrnd,ev Mon,e.

Quarantine. S. L., July I5.-The Ward
Line steamer Nigilancia. from Havana.
arrived this morning with sixty-five
passengers four of whom were sent to
Hoffman Island for observation. One of
the four was General Bradley r. John
son. the Havana correspondent OF the
New York Journal.
John Du Bose, Of the Spanish Legation
at Washington; l. u. Betancourt and
wife were also passengers. The two
latter were required to leave by order
of General Weyler. General Johnson
said that he had nothing to report con-
cerning Consul-General Lees intentions
and knew nothing OF his report
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
RATE WAR rs on.
steamship Companies Fighting for
Southern Trade.

baltimore, July 15.-The wtar between
the Baltimore Steam Packet Company
ana the .Seaboard Air Line on the one
side and the Baltimore, Chesapeake
ana Richmond Steamboat Company
ana the Southern Railway Company on
the other, Is becoming hot. The latter
companies recently put on n line of
steamers between Baltimore and Nor
folk. invading the Steam Packet Com
pany's old Bay Line exclusive territory.
Some slight cuts in rates are also al
legged 10 have been made.
To-day the Steam Packet Company
retalthtcd. In connection with its ally
the Seaboard Air Line, 1t announced q
sweeping reduction I'm all rates and cx-
tending to all the principal Southern
cities. In addition TO the curt in rates;
the Steam Packet Company will, begin
ming next Friday, run steamers be-
tween Baltimore and Richmond by way
Of Chesapeake Bay and the James
River, thereby invading the territory
heretofore exclusively controlled by the
southern Railway Company
BaMlmoreans are large stockholders
In the seaboard Air Line and the Steam
Packet Company. and they state
through their officers THAT they will
drive the Southern Railway Company
out of their territory or force them to
carry passengers and freight for Moth
ing. Some Of 'the cuts made to-day
were In the neighborhood of forty per
cent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
silver Coinage.

Washington, July 15.-On the first of
March. 1893, the Treasury held 500 800, :
46l standard silver dollars for the re-
demption of Treasury notes issued un-
der the ac. of July 1900. To-day the
number of silver dollars held by the
Treasury for the redemption of Treas
ury notes is sl0.659.5 $50. Since the LIST
OF March, 1898 the coinage of silver dol
lars has aggregated s1l. .9S3,05 OF this
sum. however. S2,3ll.6T7 was profits, or
seigniorage. which leaves 1851. .3T9 for
the redemption of Treasury notes. The
amount OF Treasury notes redeemed In
silver dollars and cancelled from No
vember 1st, 1893, to July II, 1896. was
S2S, ,402 25S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Iowa Republicans.

Des Moines. Iowa. July 15.-Rollin G..
Wilson being absent, Congressman Hep
burn otficiated as chairman of the Re-
publican State Convention this morn
ing. Mr.. Hepburn said that while favor
able TO the use Of silver as money. he
regarded the Democratic plan as fraught
with Unreasonable disaster to the coun-
try. He believed bimetallism could be
secured through an International agree
ment within brief period. lie alluded
10 the tariff very briefly. The Commit
tee on Resolutions rejected the platform
submitted by Hon. A. B. Cummings. ma
tional committeeman. because Of its great
length. and appointed sub-co -comm.ttee
OF five to draft n brief declara ton. There
Is no dissention as 70 principles
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
THE IRISH LAND BILL.
The Govcrnmen, Trying TO Get ia Into
RShnpe to Pnas.

London. July 15-In the House of
Commons to-day Mr.. Gerald Balfour.
Chief Secretary for Ireland, announced
that the Government withdraws those
sections of the Irish land bill relating
to procedure before land courts and
defining improvements upon landed
property whether made by landlord or
tenant.
Mr. Labouchere and Mr. John Morley
asked what We're the Intentions of the
Government in case the bill should not
be passed before the middle of August,
when the House is to adjourn.
Mr.. Balfour replied that he did not
know what would be done in that event.
Sir William Harceurt delivered n fiery
speech denouncing the Government for
their gross mismanagement of public
business.
John Dillon, the leader of the Irish
Nationalist party. spoke in condemna-
tion of the Irish land bill. and declared
that the Irish members would force
the Government to produce q better
measure at the next session of Paria-
ment.
MIR. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of
State for the Colonies, replied to Mr.
Dillon, as the spokesman for the Gov
ernment in. the absence of a. j. Balfour,
the Ministerial leader in the House who
Is suffering from an attack of catarrh.
Mr.. Chamberlain made "a vigorous de-
fense of the bill and said that the Irish
in recent years had had nlonopoly of
the time of the British Parliament.
England, he declared. would not allow
Ireland to monopolize the time for dis
cussion. he said, the bill ought to pass
within the present session.
MIR. Timothy Harrington, Parnellite,
said that the bill was by no means a
bad one. and he hoped that the Gov
ernment would persevere in putting it
through.
Mr.. Timothy NJ. Healy. anti Parncll-
lite. who participated In the debate did
not attack the bill but claimed for the
Irish members n reasonable time for its
discussion.
1t was finally announced that the
Government would proceed with the
Irish land bill tomorrow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Photographing In CoIors.

A special from New York to the Pitts
burg Dispatch, regarding the recent
discovery OF process whereby II is pos
sible to photograph in colors, says:
The results of 1his long awaited
achievment are not simply garish reds,
blues. and yellows. Pictures have been
taken .that show seventeen distinct col
olS. The process was hit upon over
night. Years of tfpe and thousands of
dollars were spent before success was
reached
For thirty years James d. McDon-
ough has been laboring In Chicago to
reproduce photographs IN colors. Thou
sands or experiments We're performed, l.,
Till one day, fifteen years ago. he got
upon the right track. Capital then
came to his aid, but the successful end
was not yet :
oyer In Dublin. Ire. Professor Jolly,
the scientist, was working along the
same line. Success crowned his effort 9
Few months ago. He sought letters
patent IN London and In Washington
10 MS utter establishment he found
McDonough ahead of him in an appli-
cation FOR an American patent. Both
men, thousands OF miles apart and
working independently had hit upon the
secret. Soon the patent office at WASH
lnston was overwhelmed with rival
Claims or inventors. The men who had
oeeh backing McDonough came to nhe
rescue. They were willing that tbt. ono
whose claim was allowed should pat :.
share In the profits OF the comnanv n
be formed ~
ne corporation got a charter and
saoooco capital was provided for. with
permission to increase to Sc, ,oo0. 600. The
secret Is now public. Spencer D. Schuy-
Maxim Powder and Torpedo Company.
NO 40 Wall street. and e. M. Dicker,
son. a wealthy lawyer and an,otenr
Photographer, OF No. 1853 Broadway. are
the packers of the company that ex
poets to revolutionize the art Of nor
trait and commercial photography.
What to call the new art was n hard
question. The inventor wanted IL nam
cd the McDonotype. The capitaUsts
would not hear to It. As yet IT is simply
tne McDonough process. BY it either
instantaneous or timid exposures abs6.
lutely perfect in detail and tint. can he
taken. The finished photograph looks
ike an ordinary piece of work marveJ-
ousiy colored by hand but so simple js
the process. and yet so accurate, that
1t becomes merely mechanical.
Furthermore. the inventor does not
propose to end with the taking OF pho-
tographs. Experiments are being made
which. 1t is expected, will result in
transferring the art to printing. II will
be only question of time when a photo
sraph can be taken and then printed
from half-tone plate on the specially
ruled screen and specially ruled paper.
a multi-colored screen. ruled by fine
ilnes. formed OF dots or small particles,
Is employed. Fundamental colors of the
spectrum are preferably used for these
lines-say orange, red. a yellowish green
and violet blue. The screen is ruled
with lines in these colors, about 400
to the inch. This screen is placed in
front of and in close contact with an
orthochromatic plate. which is then ey
posed in the camera to the object to be
photographed. The ordinary black and
white negative Is thus obtained in lines
corresponding to the screen in the reg
lister.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
MIsUsDEnsroop ORDERS.
And Two Are Dead and Another Fad.
ly Hurt as the Y.esuIt.

Quincy. Ill., July 16-A serious collIs-
Ion took place on the main line of the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad
seven miles from this city this morn
Ing.
A switch engine manned by William
Won Steinberg. engineer, and Fred Smith,
fireman. was returning TO the city from
Eubanks at a fast rate of speed
AT the sand cut. where the road makes
sharp curve. the switch engine dashed
into the engine OF a freight train.
Both engines We're totally demolished,
and Engineer Fred Hammer, aged 60,
of the freight train, was killed at t!is
post, and Frank A,hey. his fireman. died
at the hospital here while being placed
on the operating table.
Fireman Smith viii also die. Both his
arms and legs are badly crushed and his
left foot Is off at the ankle.
Won Steinberg was also seriously in.
jured hut will recover There were hal.
dozen passengers in the way-car or the
freight train and all were pretty badly
shaken up, but no one seriously injured
The collision was the result of mis-
understanding of orders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Thos. G. Edison.

Thomas A. Edinson has just started
on vacation. the first that he has ia ken
for many years. and he Is doing ii by
ndVice OF his physician. Mr.. Edison
has been so deeply interested In his X
ray experiments, In the production of
electricity from coal. in his new light,
and in a dozen less important expert
ments. that he was in danger of bring
Ing on n condition Of nervous exhaus-
tion. His physician looked him over
and told him to run away and play for
few weeks, and that is what Mr.. Ed
ison expects to do, although II will be
novel experience. 1t is characteristic
of him that he does his own packing.
He was rs eager about n. when he had
once made up Ills mind to go. as a
schoolboy starting home for the holi-
days. He will be away from his labo-
ratory for two weeks. and he says that
during that time he is going to dismiss
all idea Of volts and X-rays from his
mind-if he can.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Commands fhc virginian.

Old Point, Va, July Is. 1896
NJ Glennan, Esq. Editor of The Nor
folk Virginiap:
We desire to express to you our high
est approval of the able. sensible and
patriotic editorial in The Virginlan to-
day, pledSing the unqualified support
of the old paper to Bryan and Sewall.
Your course before the coinage aues-
ton was submitted to the arbitrament of
the National Convention was dignified
and honorable and the manner in which
you have accepted It's award should
commend itself to every Democra tic
voter.
(Signed) Gudge) G. T. GARNETT,
Matthews County.
ISAAC DIGGS.
King William County.
w. w. WOODWARD.
Middlesex County.
c. e. CAREY.
Gloucester County.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
BRYAN AT HIS OLD HOME
The city Of Salem 0utdoes Herself In Hon.
orlng Her Distinguished Son.
FLAGS, MUSIC, HUNDREDS OF STRANGERS
His Journey Home VIII be Triun.
phRI Progress-iIe VIII Probably
Make Many Impronptu Addresses
From His Car-His Home VIII
Remain I'm Lincoln.

Salem, ILL.,. July 15-Salem paid n
farewell to-day To Mr.. Bryan In a grand
demonstration that exceeded by far the
pyrotechnic reception given him on his
arrival Monday night. MIR. Bryan will
leave here by the Baltimore and Ohio
southwestern at 5:23 Thursday morn
ing, and reach ST. Louis ut S:2S. After
changing TO the Missouri Pacific he will
renew his journey at 8. He is scheduled
10 arrive at Kansas City that evening,
ana Will probably make u speech there
The night Will be spent in Kansas City.
ana in the morning at IL O'Clock Mr..
Bryan, Mrs. Bryan and three children.
Will start via The Burlington line for
Lincoln. where they are due at 6 o'clock
that evening.
In response to n. proclamation OF
Mayor Lakin nearly every house fioaHed
the national standard or some other
adornment and pictures of Mr.. Bryan.
most of them clipped from daily papers
were prominemt in the windows of shops
and private residences. Business was
suspended and the whole town pre-
pared itself for making the day the
greatest Little Salem had ever eXpe-
rienced Excursions We're run by rhe
Baltimore and Ohio, Southwestern. the
Chicago, Paducah. and Memphis roads.
and people from nearly all the neighbor-
ing villages. and the surrounding coun-
try took advantage OF the opportunity
afforded by the cheap rates to hear and
see Mr.. Bryan. A promise that Cover
nor Ahgeld would also make an address
was also another attraction
-Four bands had been engaged for the
occasion, and the three which helped
the Salem orchestra TO make music.
headed delegations from nearby towns.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Naval Notes.

Washing ton, July 15.-The Oregon, the
first battleship on the Pacific coast, was
placed in commission to-day. The bat
tleship Texas. which has been under re-
pairs at Norfolk ever since she collapsed
In dry dock al the New York navy yard,
will be commissioned on the 23d ins,
with her former officers. The Dolphin
has been ordered to Washington to take
Secretary Herbert away next week on
his annual inspection tour OF the New
England coast
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
swANrED IN BALTIMORE.
A Rousing Reception Promised MIR.
Brynu III Hsc VIII Come.

Baltimore, July 15.-Congrcssman Har-
ry Welles Rusk. who Is also chairman
Of the Democratic Executive Committee
has written Il letter to Mr.. William Jen-
nings Bryan. Democratic candidate for
President, inviting him TO visit Balti-
more and promising him n Iousing recep-
tion. In speaking OF the outlook the
chairman of the City Committee said
that tha rapid growth OF the silver senti-
ment in Maryland had been matter OF
great surprise to him. and that he fully
expected TO see the State 60 for Bryan
and Sewall by n large majority In No
Yember.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Denied the Malls.

Washington. July 15.-Postmaster-
General Wilson has denied the privi-
leges of the mails to O. Rothschfds
Sons Company. and Lee & Co., 747
Broadway, and Harris & Co.. and Clark
4: Co., 10l Fourth avenue. New York
l.. j. Saxton. West Sumter, Mich: the
Louisiana Debenture Company. Leo
nard Robin, president; John Rchrend,
vice president, and w. p. Wall. sec
retary and treasurer of New Orleans.
La. and +. NJ. Smith, of Marion, Ala,
for conducting lotteries and other vio-
lations OF the postal laws.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
wants a Democratic poper.

editor OF the Sunday Critic, announces
that on August 10 he will begin the
publication of a free silver daily Demo.
cratic newspaper 20 be called the Dem.
ocrat. The four Democratic dailies OF
Louisville refuse TO support the Chicago
ticket
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Wins IleIpinr n ROIt.

Lacrosse. Wis. July l5.-Senator Villas
has called meeting OF the Wisconsin,
delegates-at-large to the Chicago conven-
tion at Milwaukee on Wednesday even
ing or Thursday at which they will pre-
sent a plan of action for gold standard
Democrats. One of the ex-delegates.
either Villas or Bragg, will be appointed
TO meet repre- sentatives from other States
in order TO further plans for further ac-
inn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
GENERAL. REpROBATIoNJ
or the Act of the Man Who PreHum.
ably Fired AT President Fnurc.

Paris. July l5.-The entire press of
the city reprobate the act of Frnois,
the man who presumably made an at
tempt to shoot President Faurc yes
terday, but most of them are inclined
to the belief that ii was the act of an
insane man The Matin urges the pub
lie not to magnify the inoffenslve act of
a poor lunatic. Emperor William. of
Germany. has wired President Faure
message of congratulation upon his
escape from harm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
AN IMPORTANT DECISION,
Kansas Court of Appeals Declares In.
effective the stnte Divorce Law.

Fort Scott. Kan. July 15.-The Kan
saa Court of Appeals. all the judges
concurrng. has declared ineffective the
law under which divorces have been
granted in this S.a,e for % years
1t is estimated that from 81, 600 to So
600 divorces are affected.
The decision also affects property
rights and the custody of children.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Have Rolted 10 BRYAN.

Topeka. Kan. July 15.-George Plumb
brother, and Arthur Plumb, son Of the
late United States Senator Plumb. have
bolted the Republican party and will vote
for Bryan. They say that the Senator
If he had lived, would have followed
Teller and the Western silver bolt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
They Arc ne1nocrni.

Buffalo, N Y, July 15.-The Buffalo
Evening Times. Democratic. announces
to-day that it will support the Chicago
platform and ticket and is opposed to the
nomination of third ticket by Eastern
Democrats.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
100000 Fire,

Indianapolis, July 15.--Liebcr's monste.
brewery, the largest In the State, was
almost completely destroyed by fire last!
night. Lieber's brewery is one of the
syndicate which Is capitalized for 81 ,000,-
600. The loss will reach $500, 900. R &
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Special Sale Mosquito CamoESes ut
WrfSht's, IO6 Main 81 Feet 10

Greater reduction in prices Having,
sold all but the three largest sizes, we;
offer them at SLAB for the 80 by 8 yaFdss
a,75 for the 100 by 10 yards. Not many;
left and these prices will clear them UP
quick.
MRIGHT's. 1876 Main Street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Suicitteu,

Asheville. N c., July 15.-Abram
Levy, a clothier. aged forty-five com
mitted shicide by throwing himself
from bridge into Swannanoa river
las. night. He had been despondent for
some time on account of business affairs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
Gold Reserve.

Washington. July 15-Gold withdraw
ais to-day amounted to sI.1S+ 900, leav-
ing the reserve at the close of business
at 1885, 27S. or the Withdrawals to-
day 5000 600 were in coin for export
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16
HOT weather. l,arxafliili,s. !.

Mosquito net canopies. 97c., S1.25, $3.50.
$500 each, all complete for hansings
Cut prices on all summer wash goods
LEVY BROS,
Cash Bargain Store
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

Buy the celebrated Chase Bros. piss
nos, sold by the inanufacturers
CHASE BROS. PIANO CO, No. sos IL.
Main street. laichmond, Va, jy9-2@
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

Atlanta, Ga, July 15.-Leonidas n.
Livingston was to-day renomdnated by
the Fifth Congressional District Demo-
cratic Convention for the F'ifty-a1thi
House. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

What you want when you are ailing is
q medicine that will cure you. Try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and be convinced Of its merit.
ss<1<fzFsf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

ticket. created quite general comment,
though several gentlemen remarked ii
did not cause surprise.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

Buy pianos of the hemanufacturers. 81 d
guarantee TO save laEysc t,rofits Stosplasl6
buyers. Call or address GFTAsi If eSSS
Richmond. Va. 5$s42s 8
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

''rJewest Disnovery Ext ts 10 sd
sin. N. y.sD Raanss Pr Ii ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-16

Speech is silver, but silence is
golden" The silver tongue that
spoke or the golden pen that wrote
these words would be unknown to
modern men IL the words had not
been put In print for posterity. No
matter how good a thing is II don't
go unless advertised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY CENTS SUNNY ROOM: BET
9th Erd 18th and III and NJ Sta. NV; steam or
furnace heat: former preferred. Address II. b.
=. Star Office. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

FOR RIzNT-sOe SPRUCE ST.. L.D.P, OR. 81. so
la North Capitol, good order. Or. e SO
SIS 18th ne, Or. 80 637 G ne, Or. 2250
1923 Sth ne, Ar. ......450 SIT 9Th me- Or. 1900
ta25-2r WRIGHT & STOCKETT, Gle L st. NV.
FOR RINT-146 ST. NE; or; GOOD C0NDI-
ton throughout; newly papered; centrally locat-
ed; near Capitol; and herdos; rent
duced to 5000. WRIGHT & STOCKETT, 6l3
E st. NV. ja253t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

FOR REM
1903 Roanoke, 11r.nmi.s SIS
731 9Th NV, store.-..G0
2026 Hillyer pl, 1lr, mi 80
401 VI NV, Sr. ami AZ 80
1920 18th NV, lar, ami. 40
1857 l4th NV, Tor, ami. 40
1853 IA NV, Tor. ami.3i.50
sos II NV, Sr, ami. .35
947 18th NV. Sr. a mi 90. 50
SWORMSTEDT a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-25

90S T NV, 3r, Sd q. %. 90
Ala Elm NV, Or, mi. 90
414 LIST ne, Sr, mi. 1880
52S Tenn av ne, Or
and stable, mi. IL. so
1885 9Th NV, Or. so
sos 14th ne, Or. mi. 1850
513-15 18th ne, Or, mi16.50
FLATS.
90 Pa av Sc, Ar, mi. $500
STABLES.
RI 81 D ne, u stlsSl5. 90
V'r 4OS RI av,2 stls 500
t'r 209 18th sw,2 st 8. 80
OFFICE ROOMS.
ialtic building.
apital Bank building.
typographical Temple.