davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15

raj Bradley 7. Johnson Abraham Full
kerson. John Paul. w. X. f. Lee. and
Others who have since become famous
in the annals OF the State. AS State
senator he left his impress upon i'm
portant legislation. and laid the founds-
ton OF a career which Is so soon to roach
its climax
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15

SNkp SHOT or NEXT GOVERNOR.
in a hostile country; Il took nope TO SOW
what might never be reaped; It took pa
tlence 10 wait during days ana nights
when danger lurked on every hand; II
took Inconsistency and combativeness ana
Industry to make the hitherto unbroken
soil Weld even meagre sUstenance.
From such stock as this Major IyleH
comes. The strain. developed under suci
adverse and terrifying circumstances. e
not vet weakened. The qualities wHse
were In Major Tyler's forefathers are p
dent in him to-day He Is as indomitable
as they. as persistent, as straightforward,
and possesses Withal something Of the
Scotch character Of THRIFT. For ms
fathers. as they ploughed and garnered.
added to the family domain. The original
grant from George III. Of some 800 acres
was extended by additional purchases as
the years went by. until the Hoge, or an
ccstral estate with what Major Iyler
himself has added. is now nearly ZoV
acres In extent. Not a foot or lana over
owned by the family has passed OUT Oh
their possession. From the comfortable
porch OF the house in which Major Tyler
now livos-the town house. as he calls H.
10 distinguish il from Belle Hampton the
farm residence-MaJor Tyler can look
across New river TO one farm and south
west over the mountains TO the homo
stead nine miles away. 1t IS pleasing
prospect.
JOURNEY THROUGH \ WILDERNESS
But il was not in the old house in
Pulaski that Major Tyler was born. His
mother. daughter Of General James
Hoge. went down TO Caroline county,
and there he was born. His mother died
at his birth. In the family was a negro
woman who became his nanny"
term which carries with IL significance
and an endcarment TO the southern heart
which the northerner neither knows nor
appreciates. In stase-coach. tao baby
boy. two weeks Old. was carried in the
arms OF his nanny 10 Richmond
There the two were met by General Hoge
20 be transported 800 miles or more across
the wilderness, and by rough trail 10
the homestead. There was not even
stase-coach for this part Of tho journey,
AVID tho boy was carried along In
roughly improvised swinging carriage.
Nearly q month the little party was on
the road the boy sleeping at night In
The arms of his nanny" under such
covering as could be found. Curiously
enough, the future Governor oil virginia
travelled over the same tran that his
had blazed through the
forest nearly a century ago.
81 left school when was IL years Ola
said Major Tyler, speaking Of his boy
hood days, and" he added laughingiy'
at have never touched textbook
since" Major Tyler did not say, what
is the fact that he put down his school,
hooks 10 take up mrske.. The war
had come on, and he was at the academy
preparing TO enter the University OF Vir-
GINA. The years OF 1861 and 1852 came
and went, and 1853 brought with II de-
mand for all the forces that the South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
RADFORD.

be set hth the identical platform
which was adopted by the Democratic
party OF the nation in 1886. The letter
was received with varying Views all
over the State.
1T will defeat you Tor the governor
shin" said some OF his best friends.
81 would sooner go down TO defeat
with a principle than win without one."
said Major Tyler. with Characteristic
honesty
As for the campaign which win so
overwhelmingly result In the nominal
ton of Major Tyler for the governor
ship at this time. little need be said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
MAJOR TYLEh'5 RES


Tyler has since delivered. He knows how
TO get at once 20 the hearts of his hear
ers and with witty thrust and telling
anecdotes. gives keen point TO all he
says. That little speech at Tazewell. In
the very beginning OF his political career
was the index TO what was 10 follow IN
after years
To be sure. the nomination for the SEN
ate did not come at that time, because
Major Tyler thought Mt to resign In
favor OF another candidate, but at the
next election he was chosen. In the
Senate In which he served were John w.
Daniel, now United States senator: Gene
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
Trustees Stock on Sale
At s. ULLMAN'S SONS
THIS WEEK.

We Were IHe lucky puT-
chasers of q large portion of
the stock sold by trustee of
NJ. Zander. Sixth and Clay.
These goods were bought at
half prices, and we sell them
accordingly, Just read the
great bargains:
Al Goods Guaranteed as Advertised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
BridSet's Hours.


BridEet has a kitchen full OF her COM
pany. Mistress Qrom the head OF the
stairs): Bridget!
Bridget: Yes ma am.
Mistress: It's 10 o'clock.
Bridget: Thank We. ma'am And will
We be SO kolnd ez to tell me whin It's l2Y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
SOME PERSONAL CHARACTER
,ISTICS.

AS an orator Major Tyler Is famous
throughout the State. He is not mas
ter of rhetoric, like John W. Daniel, but
he is a forcible and effective speaker. his
ideas being uttered with dlrectness and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
S. ULLMeN'S SON,
DoYr Town Stores, 1890 1892 &. Main 81.
Old phone, 3I6. New Phone, 500.
Uptown Store, 5O6 East Marshall.
Old and New Phones, "a.

Up-IOMu OlOfe, QUO East hdrSnal.
Old and New Phones, "a.
Sliced Cooked Ham, 124c.
pound.
Fresh Lemon Crackers, sc.
pound.
Tip Top Roasted Coffee,
Laguayra and Mexican, only
lie. pound.
l.pound box Zander's Acc.
Tea for Zoe.
Early June Peas, &c. can.
Best GRADUATED Sugar. 81
pounds for 25c.
White A Sugar, 6 pounds
for 25c.
Light-Brown Sugar, G.
pounds for 25c.
Clothes Pins, lc. dozen.
Large Bottles Ammonia sc.
bottle.
Try a bag OF our new Snow
fake Patent Family Flour,
S4.65 barrel, or 2Sc. bag. It's
made of the best Virginia
wheat.
}-pOund box Bon-Ton Baking
Powder, 3c.-bestin the world.
Zander's 10c. Package Celia
tine, SC.
&c. box of Pure Ground
Pepper, SC.
Good Rio or Laguayra Cot
fee, per pound. ......1lc.
Pure Sugar Syrup, l5c. gal
lon.
Good New Orleans Molas-
sas. zoe. gallon.
Large cans Table Peaches for
&c. Good Ground Coffee, SC.
pound.
2pounds fresh Country But
ter for. ................25 c.
10 bars Octagon Shape
Soap for 25c.; II bars Royal
Laundry Soap for. .25c.
2 pounds good Green or
Mixed Tea for. 25c.
Best Cocoa for &c. can.
Challenge Condensed Milk,
&c. can.
Zoe. Box r. NJ. Backing
jOr 80. $3.50. &c.
Country Salt Breast Pork,
&c. pound.
5.pound tin Pure Lard for
25c.
io-pound can Pure Lard for
soc.
l-pound box Bon-Ton Bak.
ing Powder, regular l0c. box,
for only &c.
Can Oysters, &c. can.
Bottle Imported Worcester
Sauce, Toe.
Zoe bottle Tomato CatsuD. &c.
Zoe. box Electric Paste
Polish. ....... sc.
Cen Best Corn, &C.; Rob
Roy Toilet Soap, ) cakes to a
box, &C.; No Tox. finest slim
ulant IN the world, sc. bottle.
Boston Baked Beans, &c. can.
Armour's Washing Pow
ders, , for. .........5c.
1O.pound jar Homemade
Preserves ........... 45c.
New Cocoa, &c. can.
II pounds Ginger Snaps
Tor. ....... .1c.
California Evaporated |
Peaches, sc. pound.
Zinc Washboards. -. 10c. |
J pound Tea Dust for 7c.,
good as any Tea you ever |
drank Cakes Kitchen Soap, |
for Cleaning, for. $3.50. sc.
, boxes Washing Powders
lor. ....... ........ DC.
l pound Fresh Lemon Cakes
lor DC.
Plum Butter, finest you
ever ate, l5c. pound.
Quart bottle Tomato Cat
sup, Sc. pint, 4c.
Mixed Spices for picking,
zoe. gallon.
J gallon Sour Pickles for
&c; Condensed Milk, sc. can.
l0c. box Shirt Waist Starch
for. 49,. DC.
l-pound box Old Dominion
Extra or Rex Baking
Powders, SC.
Regular Acc. Mixed Tea for
20c. pound Sour Pickles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
HIS FIGHT AGAINST MALONE.

In the very beginning or his political
life Major Tyler found himself opposed
by William Malone. Al that time Ma
hone was a power In the State. Veterans
who had gone through many a bitter
struggle hesitated to measure swords
with such an antagonist. and either de-
clined TO meet him or else surrendered
altogether. Tyler did neither. lie be-
lleved that Malone did not represent the
best interests OF the people. and he pro-
posed to stand for the latter II he could.
You are a young man 10 run your head
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
THE RICHMOND D1SPATCH-sUNDAY. AUGUST is. 1897


could rpustcr to continue the struggle. A
neardless boy enlisted In an independent
battalion muster IN from the enthusiast
tic students. He gave his name to the
captain OF the company as j. Hoge Tyler.
NARROW ESCAPES FROM DEATH.
All OF his service In the army-and II
lasted until the final gun was fred-was
spent IN the section known as the South
aide OF Virginia. He was never wounded.
although more than once he stood very
close to death. One incident in partIcu-
lar Is worth recalling. 1t occurred in
the famous assault upon Petersburg
by Grant. With half a dozen soldiers.
Mp. Tyler was standing in field. when
suddenly a shell exploded. When the
men recovered from the shock they found
themselves In the hole which the shell
mad torn In the earth and themselves
covered with debris and dust. Some we're
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
NOT LIKE ELY TO ABDICATE.
Victoria VIII Keep Her Hopeful Son
Off the Throne m I5ttIe Top~er

Notwithstanding the prominence given by
London paper to a report that Victoria will
abdicate the position Of queen Of England
and empress of India in favor Of her son,
Albert Edward, it would be best not to be
too certain of that until the necessary papers
are all signed, sealed and delivered. The
house of Hanover is not much given to alb
dication, says the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Victoria's grandfather was insane during a
considerable Part Of his reign, and a regent
ruled in his stead fer many years. But
George was not much Inclined to submit to
a regency when he was known to be insane
and as to abdicating he did not do that at
ALL but came within a fraction of reigning
though the fraction necessary to complete
her sixty years is smaller than was that of
George III. at his death.
The notion that Albert Edward is badly
needed on the throne Of England Is no doubt
very prevalent among the members of the
Prince Of Wales set. But this is a very
small set as compared with the people of Great
Britain, most of whom know that 1t is en-
tirely fnmaterial who Is on the throne of
England. The king or queen Is said to
reign, though not to rule, very nice euphem-
ism, which means that he or she has the
nominal title Of sovereign, without possess
ing any sovereignty; that the real sovereign
ty Is vested In a committee Of the two houses
OF parliament, who do not care a. bawbee
whether they rule the country in the name
OF Victoria or Of Albert Edward. If they
ruled 1T IN the name of the Ahkound of Swat
they would advocate precisely the same
measures that they do now, and oppose the
same as now. It Is only when the British
electors change their minds at a general
election that any change Of policy occurs,
which, being interpreted, means that the ma
1or1ty OF the house of commons, elected by
the people, rules Great Britain, ignores the
royal family when 1t pleases, and makes
dukes and marquises, earls. viscounts and
barOnS at it's will.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
for Erection Of School
Buildings, N

Department Of the Interior, Office Of Indian
Affairs. Washington. d. G., Jan. p, 1897
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed, Proposals
for Erection Of School Buildings" and adj
dressed to the Commissioner Of Indian At
fairs, Washington, D.. c., VIII be received
at this office until one O'Clock p. M, Of
Tuesday February 23rd 1897, for furnish
ing the necessary materials and labor re-
quired in the erection and completion Of two
with steam heating plant and wiring for cleo
trio lighting. in strict accordance with plans
and specifications which may be examined
at the Indian Office Washington, D. c., the
offices Of the &c b e. Of st. Paul, Min
nesota; the Tribune of Sioux City, Iowa.
the South Dakota Democrat" Of Chamber
lain, S. D., and the ''Black Hills UnioE,'' OF
Rapid City, S. D. rt
One of said buildings is to be erected on
government site near Chamberlain, S. D.: the
other on government site near Rapid City,
Bidders will state specifically IN thor bids
the proposed price for each building, COM.
the work. He
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids or any part Of any bid, II deemed for
the best interest of the service. ra
The attention Of bidders Is invited to the
act Of Congress approved August 1 1892, en-
titled: IAN act relating to the limitation Of
the hours Of daily service Of laborers and
mechanics employed upon the public works OF
the United States and of the District Of
proved August IS. 1894, entitled: IAN act
for the protection OF persons furnishing ma
teFials and labor for the construction Of
public works." which will be made q part
of any contract entered into under this adj
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by cer-s
titled check draft upon some United States
depository or solvent national bank in tho
vicinity of the residence Of the bidder. made
payable TO the order Of the Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, for at least FIVE PER CENT
of the amount of the proposal, which check
or draft will be forfeited to the United States
n bidders rcCniVinH
award shall fail to promptly execute con-
tract with good and sufficient sureties, other
wise to be returned to the bidder.
Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of GER
titled check or draft will not De considered. y
D. NJ. BROWNING,
Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

traders, and that the agent seems to
consider it his duty to protect these
traders from competition with the Dor
der traders, who are willing to sell
goods at half the price the licensed
men charge, which charges the report
characterized as "eXOrbitant in the eX
treme." 1t is represented that an In
dian who once gets into debt at the
licensed traders is never able to pay
out, and no steps are taken to protect
him. The traders establish booths
within few rods Of the agency on pay
day, and one witness testified that
the Indians are taken direct to the
traders between two rows of men
formed to prevent their escape as soon
as they receive their checks. The In
dams know nothing Of the condition OF
their accounts, and are charged &C.
cordlng to the traders pleasure. Nine
ty-n1ne per cent of them are continu-
OuSly in debt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES,
IRON MINE UNDER WATER,

Lake ores are abundant in northern Eu-
rope, but, so far as the writer's knowledge
extends, Lac Ia Tortue and a neighboring
lake are the only instances Of the kind in
North America, says the Popular Science
Monthly. The ore Is extracted from our
lake mine by hand and by power The shall
low margin is divided into sections and al
loted to suitable parties who may desire to
work them, and who are paid at specified
rate per ton Of ore raised. Two men gener-
shovel, strong circular sieve and a rough
handbarrow. When work Is to be begun the
workmen remove shoes and stockings and
use their feet in searching for ore which lies
Embedded in the soft sand, nothing coarser
than sand, except ore cakes, being found
in the lake. Guided by their feet
the workmen put down their shovels and
bring to the surface a quantity Of ore and
sand. which they throw into their circular
sieve. This is then held below the surface
until the soft sand Is washed away from the
ore, which Is then thrown on scow pro-
vtded for the purpose carried to shore.
When sufficient quantity has been collected
1t Is carried to the railway, near at hand,
and loaded on cars.
is raised by means Of steam dredge. The
captain Of the dredge moves over the lake,
and, putting down a pole, and working 1t
about on the bottom, can easily learn where
there Is body Of ore suitable for dredging.
The dredge is then moved to the desired spot
and work Is begun. The ore and sand are
brought up in buckets on an endless chain
and thrown into q long, revolving screen
adjusted and inclined SO as to deliver 1t upon
scows moored to the dredge, In its course
down the screen the mixture of ore and mud
is acted upon by water, which is thrown upon
SC by considerable force BY this means the
mud and sand are washed out of the screen
and the clean ore Ia deposited on the scow&
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
Fright Among Children.

Prof. G. Stanley Hail. of Clark university,
has made peculiarly interesting reT IT on
the results Of long study of the various
kinds OF fear to which child. n are subject
1t seems that thunder and lightning cause
terror to more children than any other one
thing, and following IN the order named
come reptiles. strangers darkness, fire, death,
domestic animals, disease, wild animals
water, ghosts, insects rats and MICE robbers
and high winds. It liz pleasant to notice that
the fear Of ghosts comes very low on thasist
Some forms of dreadiIare to be found IN all
parts of the country For instance, the
thought Of high wind fexcites no alarm In
the East, while In thsjcyclone states 1t Is a
common cause of apprehension. Still more
narrowly localized is fear Of the worlds end.
This exists only where some little band Of
fanatics have been trying on their ascension
robes.-New York TiTnEas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

Importance. About twenty-five pages of
the bill were covered
Mr.. Hartman (Gont) offered an
amendment which produced a howl Of
laughter, recalling, as it did, the re-
cent exposures in connection with the
notorious Seeley dinner in New York
It provided for an appropriation of
81, 900 for the education ard civiliza-
ton of the Seeley "savages Of the
Manhattan reservation. The house
greeted the reading of the amendment
with hearty laugh. Mr.. Hartman
1oade no remarks upon it and it was
ruled out on the point Of order that it
was new legislation"
The subject OF the Dawes Indian
commission was reached, but without
&C mpleting the consideration of the
Item the committee rose, and at $40
p. m. the house adjourned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
JONES DENOUNCED
Idaho Democrats Ask Him to Attend
to His Own Affairs,

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 26.-In response
to a dispatch from Chairman Jones, OF
the national Democratic committee,
sixteen of the eighteen Democratic
members Of the Legislature have signed
a dispatch to Jones which says:
We denounce the arbitrary interference by
federal authorities in local affairs a viola
ton Of the constitution of the United States
and crime against free institutions. The
overwhelming majority at the polls, the
adoption OF your suggestion to support Mr..
Dubois would stultify our party and forever
damn in the estimation Of our constituents,
every Democrat elected by the majority in
the Idaho legislature. The action of Secretary
Walsh in seeking to set aside the entire ma
chinery of our state. organization before the
campaign, and now, is most high handed,
unwarranted proceeding and unparalleled in
the history of American politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

The case Of Howell witherspoon, of Eek
erty county, Ind, whose skull was fractured
IN October last. during a melee, has assumed
dicted at the time of the injury he has re-
covered sufficiently to 60 about and take care
q himself However, he has forgotten every
thing he ever knew, except to read and
write. He did not even recognize his wife
and family for some time, and he does not
recognize an old acquaintance until days
have passed. Another popularity Is that he
delights In reading children's school books
end literature suitable for young people OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
An Architectural Mistake.

Phelim Murphy was Connaught man who
went to Dublin in search of work, and during
his first nights stay in the city he put I'D at
a lodging house having a bow window in
Phelim was up before daylight In the morn
ing, and cropping around the room in the
dark, he came on what he thought must be
the door, so, opening it, one step brought
MIN out on the window SILL and the next
deposited him on his shoulder and ear on the
ground, six feet below. After recovering
somewhat from the effects of the fall, he
calculated:
to a dure like that?'-T1d-Bits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
STIhL In DEADLOCK
NO SOLUTION OF The SEN ATORIAI.
PROBLEM AT PIERRE YET
FOUND:
FIVE BALLOTS u In CAUCUS.
ON THE LAST KYLE RECEIVED
TWENTY-FoUR VOTES, PAOw-
MAN TWENTY-FIVE,
VOTE TAKEN IN THE JOINT SESSION
Switch From Loucks to PIowmnn u
Play to Hold the Latter In
Line.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 26.-The last
ballot in the Populist caucus tonight,
resulted as follows: Kyle "a, Plowman
%. Loucks 4, Goodykoontz A. Five bal
lots were taken, the Kyle and anti
factions caucusing separately.
In the joint session today the vote
stood: Picker, SO; Kyle, %; Plowman,
10; Loucks, 6; Goodykoontz, 10; Kellar,
2; Kirk, 2; Palmer, 1. The switch of
Populist votes from Loucks to Plow-
man, both in the caucus last night and
the ballot today, is considered simply
a play to encourage him and hold him
in line, as most of the Plowman votes
would so to Kyle If the Black Hills man
should pull out, and he has been on
the verge Of pulling out for several
days. The anti-Kyle men threw their
votes to him to keep him in the fight
A rumor was af1oat that at the caucus
ttnight some agreement would be
reached and the fusion forces got to-
gether on one man, but the feeling has
become so bitter that nothing was &C
complished.
In the senate today resolution was
introduced, declaring the people Of this
state to be in favor of a protective
tariff. 1t will undoubtedly cause
fight. Bills were passed for mutual in
surance companies on printing and
Increasing the bond, of state treasurer
to $4,000. 80
In the house, the insurance committee
reported favorably for mutual in
surance company and valued policy
bill. Then the scrap started ON the
DowelI-Sheldon contest, which was pro-
longed and the attorneys for contes-
tants were given an opportunity to pre-
sent the case. y Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27
Harris the Choice.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 26.-The separate
houses OF the legislature balloted today for
United States senator. The combined vote,
assuring the formal election Of w. A. Harris,
Popu1tst, Of Leavenworth county, IN the Joint
session tomorrow, resulted: Harris, 10f; J.
H. Burton Republican caucus nominee), So:
Gen. J. c. Caldwell, Republican, 2; L. p.
King, Populist, 1. The votes for Caldwell
were cast by Brooks and Larimer, Shawnee
county members of the house. Harris voted
for King
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-27

HAMLINE.
Hamhne Pharmacy ............75O Smelling az
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Emf! Bull 49,. Grand av. and St. Adams
W. A. Frost Co. ..... Selby and Western av
straight Bros ,,...... .Rondo and Grotto SITS
A. A. Campbell .................2 35 Rondo st
Brackets ...... Victoria and Selby av
MERRIAM PARK.
A. L. Woolsey.. st. Anthony and Prior avs
ARLINGTON HILLS.
g. r. Marelius Cor. Bedford and Decatur
A. & G. A. Schumacher. ....... 1854 Payne av
LOWER TOWN.
William K. Collier. $500. Seventh and S1bley
Fosepn Argay .....Cor. Grove aud jackson sts
W. u MeErlll. ...................44z broadway
WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse ........S Robert and Fairfield av
George Marti .Wabasha and Fairfield ay
Concord Prescription Store. State Concord
A. I. Hail.. Cor. S. Wabasha and Isabel
UPPER TOWN.
s. H. Reeves. 80. Moore Block, Seven Corners
c. T. Heller. st. Peter and Tenth SITS
.. j. Wltte. ................2 9 East seventh Sc
f. M Crudden. ......................4 1896 Rice st
w. E. Lowe. Robert and Twelfth SITS
r. T. Wincott & Co.. Cor. Rice & 1glehart SITS
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st
]. J. Mullen. ;. Cor. James and West Seventh
UNION PARK.
G. A. Monchow. University and Prior avs