davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. lib east Main street.
NRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE
\ or
A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING
on TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN T AND L STREETS

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust dated the
26th day OF April, 1893. from Richard
Banks and wife TO the undersigned trus-
tees. duly recorded In the County Court
OF Henrico. Deed Book 49, 4, page 100
10 secure the payment of a certain bond
therein mentioned. and default having
been made, and being required by the
beneficiary so to do. we will proceed TO
sell at public auction, on the premises
THURSDAY. JUNE II. 1896.
at 6 o'clock T. NJ. the PROPERTY de-
scribed in said deed, as follows:
"All that lot OF land with she i'm
provements thereon, lying and being in
the county OF Henrico. Va. on the east
line OF Twenty-seyenth street. beginning
40 feet south OF l. street: thence fronting
on Twenty-seyenth street - feet Inches
and back between parallel lines 1872 feet
TO an alley"
TERMS: Cash as 10 the expense OF sale
and S6llO5 balance due on said bomb
and all unpaid taxes thereon: and the
balance In six and twelve months While
the above are the terms OF the deed Of
trust, yet, by consent OF all parties, other
and very liberal terms may be announced
al sale.
JULIUS STRAUSE.
W. j. WESTWOOD.
j. THOMPSON BROWN.
Trustees.
J. Thompson Brown s. Co.. Auetloneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE

HANDSOME AND ETJCrprvr,..
TED WEST GRACE-STHt. X
RESIDENCE. 40. lbs
ON THE SOUTH SIDE Oh Gp.... ....
TWEEN HARRISON AMI DE
RlLAND STREETS
BY AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE

4 ~ - LIZ DhAsA4
i OF
ONE FRAME STORE AND DWELLING
AND
THREE FRAME DWELLINGS
SOTTHW WEST CORNER TNtA4r
SEVENTH AND : STREET.
BY virtue Of a deed OF trust. datei Ar-.
p. 1883. from Frank T.. Kelly ant
10 the undersigned trustees. duly f,
I'm the Clerks office OF Henrco l''.'
Court. Deadlock li2 a. page a5i
cure the payment OF a certain bona
ln mentioned. and default having
made. and being required by i.r
ficiary so 10 DO We Will sell az p-.i- ".-
ton. on the premises, on
THURSDAY, JUNE n, 1896. AT 800 b
the PROPERTY described in sal.
as follows: "All that lot " land, W..a
provements thereon lying ana hft
the county Of HenricO. on the sol.
corner Of TWenty-scyeuth ana =
and fronting on Twenty
feet. and back between parallel NH
feet" ..
TERMS: Cash as 20 expense
and 8.f7S90. balance due on si.l
and the remainder I'm six ana IN"
months. interest added. and se-llei ~
JULIUS STRAUS.
W. j. WESrWOOD.
J. THOMPSON BEDNN..
Tf--.
J. Thompson Brown & Co., Auc,o. .e'"
les -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
RESIDENCES q STORES For RENT
a Cd 4
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
\ HOME BY THE SEASIDE. 4 NICE
Furnished Home of six rooms. in Newport
News Va, for the months Of July. Au-
gust and September. Price. S5 On adj
vance, per month. Bathing. boating and
fishing uneXcelled; half an hours ride on
electric railway from old Point where
there IS dancing every night Situated I'm
the neart OF the city; an ideal place TO
spend the hot summer months. Address
MILFORD Il EDMUNDS, Real Estate
Brokers, Newport News. Va
je lO-W&Su2t
FOR RENT,
AT ASHLAND, VA, \ FURNISHED
House. containing seven rooms: three
squares from railroad station. with gar
den. containing full assortment OF vege-
tables. References given and required.
b. Ii. ROBERTSON.
je lO-lt Ashland Va.
FOR RENT,
THAT MOST DESIRABLE DWELLING
No. 1876 south Laurel street, containing six
rooms. City water and gas. Rent re-
duced from slf TO $ls per month. Call
at our Office for the keys.
j. u. ELAN &, co,
lib Main street.
Phone 53i je 7-iOt,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10

Pursuant to the terms Of a decree OF
the Chancery Court OF Richmond, in suit
or Nallerstcln vs.. Ullman. &c, OF 6tn
October. 1885. the undersigned. appointed
commissioners thereby, will offer for sale
on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1895.
at o'clock p. NJ il fair; If not. on next
fair day
A LOT, fronting G. IL feet on Ash
land street. between Reservoir and Ran
doiph streets.
Immediately thereafter. say at $50
A LOT fronting lol feet on corner OF
Jacqueln and Washington streets.
8. And Immediately thereafter, say al
A LOT, fronting 90 feet. corner Broad
and Mulberry streets.
These properties will be offered either
as whole or subdivided Cwhere subdi-
vision Is practicable.
TERMS: one fourth cash: residue IN
equal instruments. az one. two. and three
years, FOR negotiable notes interest
added, ana title retained until fully paid
for. W. VI. REINHEIMER.
ALLEN q. COLLINS,
W. -. SHELTON.
Special Commissioners.
Henry s. walerstein. Plaintiff. against
Emanuel Ullman and ais
In the Chancery Court Of the city OF
Richmond:
I. Charles W. Goddin. Clerk OF said
court, do certify that tho bond required
OF the special commissioners by the de-
cree I'm said cause OF December 8, $3.50,
has been duly given
Given under by hand. this 18th day OF
April, 1896. CHAS. W. GODDlN.
II. \. McCurdy and J. d. Carneal. Auc-
tioneers. lc8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
BY j. Thompson Brown & CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lib Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE
4 OF
FRAME DWELLING
No. 1921 ST. PAUL STREET. BETWEEN
HILL AND COUTTS STREET.


BY virtue Of a deed OF trust. dated July
g. 1891 from James ID. Scott. Jr., 10 the
undersigned trustees. duly recorded In the
Clerks office Of the Chanccry Court. Deed
Book lB B. page ISL. 20 secure the pay
ment Of a certain bond therein mentioned,
and default having been made, and being
required by the beneficiary so 10 do, we
will proceed TO sell at public auction, on
the premises,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. $50
at 500 p. NJ. the PROPERTY described
i'm said deed as follows. "All that lot Of
land. with improvements thereon, lying
and being I'm tho city of Richmond Va,
ON the east side of 81. Paul street be-
tween Coutts and Hill streets, beginning
rs feet south Of Hill street. thence 'front.'
ing on ST. Paul street rs feet and back
between parallel lines l25 feet to an alley
10 feet wide
TERMS: cash as TO expenses Of sale and
s6JOT4, the balance due on said bond. and
the balance In six and twelve months,
with interest, secured by trust deed.
JULIUS STRAUS.
W. j. WESTWOOD
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
Trustees.
J. Thompson Brown & Co.. Auctioneers.
10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
by H. A. McCuuly.
Real Estate Aucu1uecr.
TRUSTEES SALE
L OF THAT
DESIRABLE TMO-sTORY DEr,cu-
ED DRlCk HESIDENCE.
M. gSoe

on THE NORTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN
STREET.
BETWEEN TW ENTf-EiffITH AND
TWENTY-NINTH STREETS
AND IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
LIBBY HILL OR MARSHALL PARK
In execution OF the provisions NJ q c.-.
tain deed. dated January CD fsf and
duly recorded in Hchm0rl Chlr.a-,
Court, 1 Will offer for sale. 0n t1a rr..
misses, on
TUESDAY. JUNE li. lNf
AZ o'clock i. ~. the above TRULY
VALUABLE RESIDENCE. which fst
been built only a few years. agI +. D.r,
tainly one OF the most pleasantly situated
residences in the East End. oter0.tr,
the park and James river Tho Iu."rs
contains about eight rooms. pantry. mr.
etc. and has an the most modern Orr.
Venionces; stable on rear of Int Tt,
property has frontage OF - feet ma
runs back about $50 feet 10 n Wide a'er
TERMS. Liberal. and ann0unr AZ
sale n. 4. MCTRDf
je 10 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10

have a mind to make this day a
busy day by slicing the already too
slender profit. As an inducement
we do it-lose money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10

BY j. Thompson Brown O. ''.
Real Estate Agents and Auc-onel-s,
lll3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
by j. H. Valentine. Auctl0noor

BY II. Seldom Taylor q Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers
Elevonth and Bank .treoL..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE pEys.

by l.. a. Catlin. Auctioneer.
No. = north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10
WHITE GOODS,

Thousands of yards at prices
lower than most dealers can buy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-10

J. Thompson Brown & Co., Auctioneers.
10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-27

/ ONICO NERVIOSO CERA


de las
reaja hone
10 Anlo y
de las enfe sagudas
DE 4 ADE .CERAP
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18
Price Is the Best Salesman On Earth!


 A fact we never lose sight of. It's tho general, all-around LOW PRICES on ev- erything we sell that makes this store 90 popular, and that our SHOE DEPART MENT has been a success. Reliable goods has contributed its share to make 1t so. We have gone along with the times. De- cline in leather has reduced the price in footwear. Our stock Is new and fresh, sty- fish and up to date. Our assortment of Hess Shoes Is complete. We can fit and please you. Our prices are appreciated as our increasing sales bear daily evi- denca.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18

u t more in pr of o % d ad n n Wmvetan
  d will nc usra1 kStF bee t ain nypuhd and np himpuve But tTepI store w hadg p N e h Ia
  Ire sure h an another @ lowe h G qlh can e bought Wedond "B qua for k % %t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18

Here Is Appr e. ciable Econonny! We Have Increased Our Cents Furnishing Department Not only in space. but in doubling our purchases in order to meet the wants of ous customers.
 Note our prices see our window dis play, and you will admit that ours is the store to patronize.
 Read These Prices: LAUNDERED NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, collars and cuffs attached, at 23c, 35c, 47c. 65c. 75c. with ties to match at s1.O0 FRENCH PERCALE SHIRTS, with two collars and one pair cuffs, fully worth s1.5o; our price 7sc. WHITE UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, f. ply linen bosom, at 25c. 4sc. 73c. SUMMER MERINo UNDERsHIRTs at 10c, 15c and 20c.
 uI BALBRIGGAN uNDERsH1RTs at 25c. 35c. 4oc. soc. s5c and 75c.
 Sg MEMS HALF HOSE in black and col- ored. at 5c. Sc, 1Oc, 12c. 15c, 2oc and 25c. FINE LISLE THREAD HALF HosE at 25c . pair.
 A full line of MANHATTAN SHIRTS. Just received, an elegant Iine of NECK WEAR. The very latest novelties at an astonishingly low price. Call and see
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18

We pride ourselves on the provision we've made for clothing boys
 It took time and intelligent, hard work to produce and assemble the stocks we feel willing to call complete. And the standard of styles and stuffs and work manship Is perfection-the perfection of our Easter holiday of 1896.
 Take the elevator for second floor to provide for the boys and children for their Easter outfits. and you will find obliging salesmen to cater to your wants. and you will go away pleased.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18

and
 Gaps v for
 Men,
 Boys
 and |Children. We have got your favorte block which, ever it is. U rom MEMS ALPINEs at Ill sur 50 Cents,
 73 Gents,
 75 Gents, It, at 95 Cents,
 9S Cents,
 sl.OO
 and $l.25. Two hundred dozen assorted colors to at make your selection from. at OUR SPRING STIFF 1896 HAT IS HERE in all shapes and colors from
 $1.OO Up. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS for thu k' N woRLD-RENowNED KNOX HAT. IMPERIAL and HOWARD ,ay at
 JOHN B. sTETsoNs Spring Styles for 1896 in soft and stiff are here. All 'ht' at the new shapes and colors at your com mand.
 Mems Railroad Pocket Shapes from
 75c Up. Our line of BOYS and CHILDRENs CAPS is the largest and most complete at in this city. and up to our usual high standard of excellence.
 Our prices low lower, than ported similar qualities be bought for any where.
 Call and see our line.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-04-18

Richness! Beauty! Elegance! These are the strong points that give us such Unquestioned Leadership in Boys and Children's Suits, and Children s Outfits zouave Suits, mixed Cheviots. Meltons and Clay worsted Suits, Dress Suits of fine black material, Blouse Sailor Suits. Clay Serges, Assabe Flannel, Double Breasted Reefer Suits; Blue Black and Black Serge Suits, Flannel Suits in dark and light colors, in single and double breasted, in all the late fabrics, at sl.0O,
 sl.25,
 sl.5O,
 @2.OO,
 s2.5o,
 $3.OO,
 $3 50,
 $4.OO,
 $5.OO. Outing Flannel Shirt Waists. in blue. red and gray cOlorS, at
 79c and o9c. Percale and Cheviot Shirt Waists, some of the newest designs of material, from d
 15c to 98c. Youths and Boys Suits for @2.5O, & s3.OO,
 $3.5O,
 $4.OO,
 $500, 5e $500,
 700, as & s9.O0,
 SlO.OO. We pride ourselves on the provision
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27

cultural products as they must have
and as they can buy of us to better
advantage than elsewhere, and no
more. If we buy our manufactured
goods of foreign nations, still they
will take only so much of our pro-
ducts in exchange as we can sell
them more cheaply than can anybody
else. In other words, if we buy
manufactured goods, we must pay
current prices; if we sell agricultural
products, we must take the prices set
in the markets of the world. The
only way in which we can better our
national condition in this respect is
TO manufacture our own goods and
TO furnish the very largest home
market possible for the products of
our soil; and our national experience
teaches us that the only way TO ac-
complish these desirable results is
through the medium of protective
tariff. There is no market like the
American market when we can keep
our own workmen pro6tably employ
ed and can supply to them, at the
very door of the producer instead of
across the sea, our wheat, corn, oats
and meats. Mr.. Lincoln once said
he knew but little about the tariff,
but he did know that if he bought
pair of boots in Europe he had
the boots and Europe the money;
if he bought them at home, both
the money and boots were here. Any
child can readily see in which of the
instances cited by Mr.. Lincoln the
wealth of this country would be the
greater. 1t is not question as to
whether the boots would cost more
in Europe or America. 1t is a ques-
ton of national wealth, and he who
subordinates the general prosperity
to the slight benefit of himself in a
single transaction, has but narrow
view indeed. The prosperity of the
whole country cannot fail to bring
to the individual. The
wealth of the country is the wealth
Of its individual citizens. Tariff leg
islation should be such as to con-
strain Americans to buy at home
goods or products American
and farmers have to
sell. We want to keep both the
boots and the money in this country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27

If we could return to the republi-
can policy of protection promptly
after the Inauguration of a republican
president next March, it would keep
the new administration hustling to
pay off during four years the bonds
issued during Cleveland's administra-
ton. Harrison's administration re-
duced the public debt s259,000, 600
but Grover and his crowd have in
creased the debt 1862 900, 900, so that
the country is now just little deeper
in debt than il was March 4, 1888.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
A LEARNED contemporary saws Il

A LEARNED contemporary says the
present tariff on nails is SO high that
Americans pay from $3.50 to s2.55
per key for nails that are exported
to Germany and sold there for 81 40.
Let us see. The present tariff on
cut nails is 224 per cent al valorem,
and on wire nails 20 per cent adj
valorem. AS the prices quoted by
our contemporary are supposed TO be
retail prices and not the values on
which tariff duties are assessed, a
little figuring will show that 22t or
% per cent tariff comes a good ways
from covering the alleged discrepancy
in the home and alleged foreign
price. If the tariff lis at fault for the
rise in nails. how is it that prices were
much lower under the Mckinley law,
when the tariff duties were one cent
a pound on cut nails and from two to
four cents per pound on wire nails?
The argument of our contemporary is
about as gauzy as any howl could be
about tariff being too high. The
tariff on nails is not half high enough.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27

CONGRESS should not hesitate
about passing the bill prohibiting the
issue of bonds without specific au-
thority from congress. The power
assumed by President Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle is a dangerous
one, and the people have a right to
absolute protection from such scan
dalous bond deals as have been made
by the present administration.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27

THE public expenses for the cor
onation of the car of Russia were
over s5O,000,000, and the gorgeous
pageants and imposing ceremonies
were in striking contrast with the
simple Inauguration of president of
this great republic. And yet the
presidency is much the greater posi-
ton to achieve. While Russia is a
great nation, the car rules only by
accident of birth, while the president
achieves his honor by his own ability
and worth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
The supporters of DR.. Thomas for

THE supporters of DR.. Thomas for
denomination for congress in this
district, profess to be greatly sur
prised that there other candidates in
the field, and insinuate ingratitude
and almost political treachery on the
part of those who are not willing to
perpetuate DIR. Thomas in his present
honorable position. To such we
would say that this government is
not monarchy; our Legislators have
net a life lease of their positions.
The NoRTHERNER has no animosity
towards Allegan's candidate. With
out opposition from us or from any
republican in the district, he was
complimented with a second term, in
accordance with party usage. Unless
by exceptional brilIiancy man bids
fair to become national figure and
to be leader of men and a director
of affairs in the congress, it seems to
us that the second term affords
all the honor there is in the po-
sition and that no good argument
can be adduced for longer keeping
him in office. Even DR.. Thomas
most ardent friends do not pretend
that he is such man. That being
the case, the field is and should be an
open one for other counties of the
district to enter. If, when the dis
trict convention assemblies, it finds
some other county than Allegan has
candidate who will make as good a
congressman as our present one, the
honor should be "passed around"
Van Buren, County urges the noml-
nation of Judge Heckert, because
the republicans of this county, know
ing him intimately and approaching
his ability, believe he would make
as creditable a record in congress as
any man in the fourth district. Van
Buren's vote has several times kept
democrats from sitting in congress
when other counties of its district
wavered in the faith. When election
day has come, this county has never
been found wanting, but has always
rolled up an elegant republican ma
jority; and yet it has never been hon.
ored with congressional nomination
at the hands of the republican party,
and never has any party chosen a
congressman from this county. Van
Buren, is now as sound in the doc
trines of republicanism as ever. Our
candidate is republican and is
worthy of the name. His training
fits him for the position, and his
ability would adorn it. His public
record is right, his private record is
clear, his military record is honor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27

GOLD democrats object to McKin-
ley because he is a bimetallist, and
silver democrats object to him be-
cause he is ''gold bug" and repub-
licans flock to his standard because
he is an ideal protectionist. The
elections of '94 showed very con-
clusively what the people will do
with Mckinley and protection.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27

AS the governor of Tennessee said
to the governor of Louisiana 1--WE
were not elected, but got there" y
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27

able, his political record is above re-
proach. No republican voter in the
district could find valid objection
to Benjamin +. Heckert as con-
gressional candidate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
]. F. BULLARD & CO.,
GR0CERS.
Choice, fresh family groceries.
We will deliver them at
your house.
ALL KINDS Of FRUITS

In season. This is one of our
specialties, and those looking for
fruits in this market are coming
to know where to get the BEST
at the LOWEST PRICES.
The morning times., 1896-06-01
PERRY CARSON BARBECUE.
Completed for the Big
Entertainment.

The order of exercises at The Perry Car
son barbecue, TO he held at Eureka Park,
Hillsdale, d. c., today, will he as follows:
The gate will be opened at 2 O'Clock. at
which time Prof. Richards Brass and String
Band will be in attendance. The speak
ing will begin at $50 O'Clock prompt. Fire
will be built under the bullock at the same
time. John Bell will act as president. with
the following vice presidents: John A.
Gray, n. Hunter, Revs. Champ, H. Seb
Doyle, James Taylor Guy, and Barkly,
secretaries William X. Brown, Michael
Robinson John F. n. Wikerson Benjamin
Boyd, T. d. Lee and James II HudneIl
The exercises will open with prayer hy
Rev. Givcns. assisted by Rev. Howard and
addresses by Rev. W. Bishop Johnson, ora
tor OF the day. and Prof John NJ. Lanston,
Hon. George w. Murray, T. T Allen, Sol
G. Brown, and others. The repast will
then be served. which will be followed by
music and dancing.
The committee OF arrangements have
made every possible arrangement 70 furnish
an entertainment that will be interesting
to all.
The morning times., 1896-06-01
ATTACKED RY COUNTRY ToUGuS
Aged German Comes to Washington
for Hospital Treatment.

Max Newman. a middle aged German,
called at police headqua rters about s
o'clock last night and asked Detective
Sergeant Perry to send him to a hospital
for treatment. Newman's head was badly
cut and covered with bandages. He was
also bruised about the breast, arms and
hands.
He stated that while at PatuXent Sta
ton. on the Baltimore and Potomac rail
road about O'Clock yesterday afternoon
he was set upon by a gang of hoodlums,
three white and three colored. They bom-
barded him with stones. several of which
struck him. infl;cting the injuries. After
being wounded Newman boarded pas
Senger train and came to this city. Sergt.
Perry directed him to the Emergency Hos
Dital
The morning times., 1896-06-01
Struck by a Cable Car.

Freddie Shafer. small white boy, was
knocked down by Fourteenth street cable
ca No. Al, west bound, about $50 O'Clock
last night at the corner of Tenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. He
was severely shaken up and dazed but
not injured otherwise. Policemen Herndon
and Cowne sent the lad. who lives at No.
Ola D street northwest. to the Emergency
Hospital.
The morning times., 1896-06-01
Saturday and Sunday Trips to the
CnIInfrU

Commencing Saturday, May so, and con-
tinuing until further notice. the B. & o. R. R.
Co. VIII seIi excursion tickets at rate OF one
of Saturday and Sunday. to points ON the
Metropolitan Branch and Main Line be-
tween Washington. Harpers Ferry and
Charlestown. and to points on the Wash
ington branch betgeen Washington and
Laurel.
The morning times., 1896-06-01

Summer clothing at one-third regular
prices during the great sale of Famous
stock. S03 Market Space. See adv.
The morning times., 1896-06-01
TORHADOES is WARNINGS
Rev. Mr.. BaIdWin's Vi:W Of the
St. Louis Cyclone.
Il WAS NOT A PUNISHMENT 7

Gods Cmstisement of. Humanity Not
to BE Regarded In the Penal Sense
No Special Cause for the AffIiction
of the. Western MetrOpoIis-A
Beautiful and Timely Sermon.