davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

An entertainment viii be given by
the Delaware STATE Jubilee Singers on
Tuesday evening next, Feb. 18th. at
the Bethei NJ. T.. Church in Milford.
These entertainments by the cOlOrcd
people ofMilford and vicinity have been
very enjoyable in past years, and the
management of this promise to give as
good as ever before. The admission
will be only Is GEMS for adults aud l0I
cents for children under y yeaIs of
age.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

Read the lefthand columns OF fIgures IRON the
top; the right hand columns from the botta71
leave Wilmington at 600 m. and 800 p. m.
Leave New Castle at 9.35 a. m. and 40 p m.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS Additional 10
those above, leaving Smyrna for Clayton at 2.2O
and 10 p. m. Leave Clayton for Smyrna, 20
a. II. and 435 p. m to make connection with
trains North and SOuth) rom Clayton.
CONNECTIONS.-At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's and Kent Railroad AT Clayton, with
Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad and Kent
County Railroad. AT Harrington, with junction
and Breakwater Railroad. At Seaford. with Der
chester and Delaware Railroad. At Delmar with
Eastern Shore Railroad, WicOmico and focOmOke
Railroad and Worcester and Somerset Railroad.
II E KENNEY. Snnt
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

WILL the Masters of the Oranges
please forward me, at once, all the pc
titions for amending the school law,
and for appointing a Railroad Conn
mission, with what signatures they
have obtained. 1t IS important that
they he presented TO the Legislature
Immediately. e. NJ. DILwORTH.
Chairman cf Com. on Petitions,
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

On Sunday morning, the water of
Causey's mill pond, near the depot,
effected a break in wall of the bark
mill and with a "rush and a roar"
quickly emptied itself from the pond
above, to the creek below. There hat
been a leak at this point several days
before, which the proprietor under
took to stop, and Thought he had made
it secure. Until the repairs are made
the bark mill and the "Red" grist mill
must stand idle, at 10 small incOnven-
ience to those who rent.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

! On MOndaYmOrning Judge Houston
| filed his opinion in the Parliamentary
office at Georgetown, discharging the
foreign attachment issued by +. w.
W9ples & Co, of Pennington, against
G. NJ Howell. of Milford. The ground
of the decision was that Mr.. Howell,
who had spent some nine months of
the year with his family in Milford
for some two years prior to the issue of
the attachment, and spent the balance,
which included the season that the
eannerv was not in operation, with
his father and other relatives at Tren-
ton, n. :. was n bOnafide resident Of
the State of ID laware at the time of
the issue Of the attachment. The eff
feet is to discharge the goods of Mr..
Howell from furthe. liability and ena-
bic him to make the settlement pro-
posed by his creditors.
At our request, we have been shown
a most manly aud business-like letter
written by MessFs. z. W. NAPLES & Co.
TO Mr.. g. NJ. Howell, wherein those
gentlemen say: 1--WE have been beat
en- in square fight, and we are gem
tlemen enough not to through amy oh |
s'acle in the way Of your future plans. |
We have understood that if this suit |
was decided in your favor, YOU wanted |
to 90 on i'm business, if this is correct /
It will be necessary to have the eredi-
tors satisfied, do yOu.propOse to call an
1ther meeting?"
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

BAY SIDE GRANGE will hold pub
tic meeting at O'clock on Saturday
evening Feb. 18th at the Milford Neck
Church, at HIPS Store. 1t is expected
that Rev. J. s. Willis and Mr.. 3. Hy-
dorm, also the Past Worthy Master of
the State Grange and the State Lectu-
er will addr, IS the farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09
HEAno1rA RrrRs. B. Co

1T keg. ID. \. NJ .
Milford, Del, Feb 8th, 1882.
General Order No. 46.
Members will meet in their armory
on Tuesday evening next in full dress
uniform for the purpose of ronipl' ting
arrangements for their Third Annual
Reception, Feb 10th. BY Order of
G. w. MARSHALL,
Attest Capt. Commanding.
E. Morris,
Orderly Sergeant.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

PUBLIC SALEs.-Mr. J. d. Hen
bricks, near Wiliamsville, will make
a large sale Of personal property at his
farm on Wednesday next, Feb, l4th.
beginning at Y o'clock sharp. There
are Alderdey cows giving milk, n pair
of mules aud a horse, wagons, car
riages, &c. &c. See advertisement in
another column.
Mr.. N. Holmes will sell at public
sale on Monday, Feb. 10Th. all of his
personal property, at his residence four
miles north of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

Mr.. WIN GRAY sold. last week, hi4
store house in Philadelphia a I'd will
South Milford. He will sell all his
city property and build in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09
MARRIAGES.

Observation-Disclosures. At the resi-
dence OF the brides parents in Frederica, by
Rev W W. W. Wilson, on tuesday Feb 9Th
1888, Walter Harrington and Miss Annie Tomlin-
son, Of Frederiea..
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

ALWAYS head is the motto of Mr..
Chas. T.. Treidler, our merchant tailor
in his business. He has just received
a large lot of fashionable goods for
present and future orders.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

I herby give notice that 1 shall pro-
coed to collect the Town, and the
School tax for the past year by process
of law, on cr before Feb. 18th, 1888, if
not paid before this date.
8 III GTMprER
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09
MILFoRD CHURCH DIREcTORY.

N r. Church. on Railroad Avenue. Services
At 1896 a. IN. and I'D p. m. Rev. j. S. Willis
Pastor
Presbyterian Church, corner Of Walnut and
Front Streets, South Milford. Services az 1913
a. m and 30 p. m. Rev. II l.. Bunstein, Pastor.
p. Z. Church. corner Third and Church Streets.
Services at 1920 a. m. and 530 p. m. Rev. L.
II. Jackson Rector.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

THE Quarterly Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church will be
held at the Tub Mill. north ofDIilford,
ON Sunday next. Preaching at 10 30
a. m. by Rev. J. Z. Nicholson.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09
CHANGE OF TIME.
.&B,B. &F. and w. Railroads

In connection with the
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
AND
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.
on and after MONDAY, Oct. 9th, 1882, trains win
run as follows Sundays excepted
Going south read down. Going North read mp.
GOING SOUTH GOING NORTH
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

THE first spring goods. also Spring
Fashion plates at Chas. f. Treidler's,
II North Walnut 81 Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

THE first Spring goods at Chas. r.
Treidler's merchant tailor I'm Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

ONE of the best seasons for business
is now upon Mr.. Chas. E. Treidler,
the leading merchant tailor Of the
peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09
NOTICE.

hereby give notice that it is my intention to
prefer petition to the General Assembly Of the
State o! Delaware at its present session, praying
for a divorce from the bonds Of matrimony with
MY wife. HESTER NOBLE.
Jan 4th, 1888. WILLIAM NOBLE.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

WYoMING.-Prof Wyatt is prepar-
ing Il company of gentlemen and Ia
dies for the "OratOriO of Queen Esther, "
which will he given in the Hall of Wv
Oming Institute some time soon. Miss
Sallie Baggs, of Camden, Will person.
ate "Queen Esther;" Mr.. G. NJ Carey,
"King Ahasuerus," Samuel Hay
ward, Haman, and w. n. Brown,
I MOriecai. The Professor is so emeptly
fl tel for the work he has in charge
that be rarely fails TO make the enter
tainments Il grand sucress.
Wyoming Institute, under the
charge of Prot. Miller is rapidly re-
gaining its former standard of excel
lenre, as an institution of learning. II
offers advantages to those seeking an
education possessed by but few, if any,
schools Of its class IN the State. There
are at present tiity-tive sch GLARS ell
rolled, with additions being made al
most daily. Mr. Miller has as assist
ants. Prof. 4. E. Wetzel, who has
charge of the business department.
Miss Attic 0. Lindale, the Primary !
and Miss Sadie Hayward, the musical
Judge Geo p. Fisher, of Dover, has
moved on his farm just north of town, |
aud will in the future turn his atten- /
tiOn to farming.
DR.. Geo. g. Hanson, of Camden, who
last spring went to Colorado for his
health, was brought home last Fridly
in dN ing CONDITION.
Wurkmen are engaged in putting
the roof on the Methodist Church, in
course of erection in the place. The
of the past month has greatly
with the progress of the
work. 1t is expected to have the
church completed as sOOn rs possible,
Special Lenten services will be held
very Wednesday evening during
1t mt, in the Reformed Church, in this
place.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

THE Milford Lodge of Brotherhood
of the Union have done a work merit
ing commentator and worthy Ofimi-
tation by other societies. At a recent
meeting they appointed "a Winter
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09
Milford Mentions.

LENT began on wednesday last
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09
MQORTON Fruit GARDEN.

STRAWBERRIES. - Sharpess. Bdweli
Miners Cumberland Triumph Manchest aud
other varieties 40 low prices.
A few thonsand Wilson, Blsckberries and Cuth-
bert Raspberlies yet unsold. Send for Catalogue
CALEB BOGGS.
feb2-2m Morton, Dd.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

REAL ESTATE SALES Charles Bar
ker has bought Mr.. y. fiulmes' farm
of 100 acres situated on the road from
Milford to Frederick, and nearly equi-
distant from both towns. Mr. James
DOnnelly of Astoria, Long Island, has
bought, through the zeal estate agency
of L. G. McCOlley and S. X. ISeIts, a
farm of } Leroy Campbell adjacent
10 the Shawnee school house, consist
ing of 1l9 acres. Mr.. DOnnelly is an
expert in truck growing; our people
will give him and family cordial well
come.
Mr.. Frank E. LOfiand bought, on
Wednesday, the Cans farm Of127 acres
near Saul's Branch, on Cedar Beach
road, now occupied by Mr.. Thomas
Deputy. Price $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09
h. g. McCOLLEY,
REAL ESTATE AGENT

MILFORD, DEL.
Farms, Mill Properties, Town and Country Res
dences, for sale oi exchange. f2-Sm
Milford chronicle., 1883-02-09

THE Lincoln Public School, Miss X.
L. Storm principal, is to give a public
entertainment within a few weeks.
There will be music, Calesthentics and
recitatiOns; and the real and original
Mrs. farley will be there to assist with
her inimitable waX-wOrks. A full
programme will be published in adj
advance. The pupils are entering
heartily into the preparations, and the
parents are all ready to "lend a hand.
Mr.. CAD Small has generously 'uuder-
taken to furnish place in which the
entertainment can be held, and for
that purpose will clear, Ofmerchandise,
the large room above his store. One of
the great secrets of the success of the
Lincoln school, is, tile hearty cooper
alton of the patrons with the teachers.
THE Governors Cavalry will hold
its FIRST Annual Dress Drill and Re
ception, on Feb. 2lst. The following
committees haye been appointed to
make all necessary arrangements for
the same: J. o. Brown, J. w. Guy
kendall, John H. APPEL, S. N. Gray
and Frank Reedy. The affair will
no doubt be a success. The committee
met at the Office of L. NJ. Johnson on
Monday evening last, and the follow
ing subcommittee were appointed
with J. :Cuykendall as Secretary,
on banquet S. n. Gray aud Frank
Reedy; On music, J. o. Brown and
J. w. Cuykendall ; on invitation, J.
D. Brown and S.. N Gray. After a
drill by the company, tue room will
be used for a dance. All the officers
ofthe 1st Reg. d. V. NJ, will be asked
to attend in full dress uniform.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26
IISwOoD
Notice!
LAST CHANCE!!

ONLY TWENTY-FIVE DAYS MoRE"!
In which to buy your Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Hats and Caps, Ladies and Childrens
Shoes, Mems Boots, &c, &c On Sept
goth, 1888, this sale Will close NO such
chance was ever offered in Cairo to buy
goods at less than cost and almost your
own price. Stock must be closed out and
many bargains yetreman. This is no adj
ver,isement for buncomb. The stock must
be soIdto close the estate of VIM, Wolf.
We offer Bryan Brown Custom Shoes tor
$3.50 and $2.75; former price, 50 % and
1918, Childreps Shoes, 25c., Soc, 75c. and
800 goods that sold before at Csc, 81 90
and 81 40 Eyervthing else ~ low Ladies'
Hose at &C., zoe, zoe. and SOC; formerly,
"a, oo, 40, .,dAo, uon,, sni.,. ,Lat
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26

OF superb hall, massive tapestry adorned
Its walls, and in the center of the apart
ment, reclining on a low couch, was the
most beautiful of maidens, her golden
tresses confined by diadem of precious
stones forming the siuge word "Sappho."
The tapering fingers glded gracefully over
the strings of the golden harp at her side
She sweetly sang OF love. At the first
words there appeared youth, 50 noble,
so grand, that we knew at once twas
none other than Alcaeus. He held IN his
hand crown OF vioets which he placed
on her young brow, calling her his pure,
swectly smiling "Sappho.'
As the intoxicating strains were waited
ON the air, the hall began to fill, one by
one, with familiar faces, and Great Cesar !
close at our side there stood, three in row,
julius, Augustus, and Tiberius We
shrunk back in awe--just as Alexander the
Great approached; but he lowered up be-
fore u and Immediately began vigorous
conversation, as NE talked necessarily Of
crossing the HellespJnt and conquerlng the
Persians. we soon grew very tired of his
company especially when he had taken cap
tive the wife and mother OF Darius We
told him he was no gentleman or he would
have protected poor, defeuseless females
that man always gIuried in humiliatlng
frall woman. We turned from him in scurn
to converse with George II of England, for
whom we already had q mutual feeling.
He IVES little, hght-haIred, lair compl t
ed man of about our own height, but dear
what an awful lrt. Why be said we were
altogether SO charming, he would never be
happy un ess we became highlands Queen
OF course we wouldn't listen, and just then
Alexander promenaded past with Queen
Cleopatrs-his nose was turned up in such
a crook, it positively frightened US. When,
however, she discovered Mark Anthony the
two became iuscparAble the rest Of the
evening, much to the discontinue OF the
Persian conQueror.
Our attention was soon called to Henry
VIII and Anne BJleyn who were engaged
in a desperate filtration, She Was eH-
tremely stylish, wore "Lsug'ry Bang"
primrose satin and diamonds.
Katharine of Aragon didn't seem to care
bit, but was placidly seated alta piano
singing, Farewell, old ties are over She
was soon interrupted as drama was :
progress. Acschylus, Sopbocles, and Eurl-
pidcs were ably assisted by others and
played "Uncle Toms Cabin" Christiana Of
Sweden, being little Eva At It's close,
solomon delivered an interesting lecture
predicting that, two centuries later, Jerusa-
lem would be captured by Pompey.
Mary, Queen of Scots, We found to be a
sparkling conyersationalist, who gave US a
vivid description Of the Duchess - latest
novel She directed our attention to Cath
ariue Howard who was confessing to Pope
Sylvester, We then joined in q spacious re.
port. In the midst of our gayety-horors
the roof began to tumble in. Ia vain We
tried 10 make those about US see their dan
ger when crash falling ember in the
CRATE eXtinguishes our pictures in the
fire, and brings US back to the 10th cen
fury.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26

John Hegi and E0erhard Butcher have
formed partnership in butcherng and
will continue the business At the old stand
Of John Hegi on Commercial avenue, be-
tween 18Th and 20.h. Old aud new custo-
mer. are invited 70 call 90 them and they
will find full assortment Of the best of
cut meats Al all times and all kinds Of John
Hegi's celebrated make Of sausages during
the season, Il
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26

the past, may be, the stranger who comes
here at such time will shake his head in
doubt at all assurances of safety and will
hing the highest ground he can find during
his enforced stay here. And how can we
expect 1t to be otherwise when our own citi-
zens who have lived here for years, have
seen dozen floods pass us harmlessly by
when our leyees were weak, have watched
the entertainments around us grow higher
and wider and tirmer year after year, and
yet, when the critical time comes, are
among the first to be alarmed and to try to
alarm others, and to move their little per
sonal property into the second stories OF
their neighbours brick houses. Aud how
laughable it is to have these men tell US,
when all danger is over that there is no
necessity for raising the grade of the city;
how very ridiculous it is to have such men
as the philosopher of the Argus, who was
among the first to move his family and
household effects from the top of one oil
the highest ridges in the city into the sec
ond story of brick house down town ana
then advised everybody else through his
paper to do ikewse--how extremely un-
graceful it seems in such as he to discoul-
age any effort to raise the city above hISh
water-how utterly disgusting it is to nave
known coward sneer at danger Wheh
there is none in sight, and how extremely
| udiCrous to see his craven nature cover AT
the first sign Of even possible insecurity
But experience has proven still iurther
that the disturbance in business and in the
affairs Of the city generally, caused by the
periodical high water, has .done the city
more material damage than any that could
have resulted from an increased drain upon
the city wealth caused by increased con
sumption superinduced by tue employment
of the laborers and mechanics in the most
eXtravagant system of improvements that
even the brilliant Munchausen Of the Argus
could have conceived And experience has
proven still further, that when our Iaborers
and mechanics were all employed at good
wages, money was plenty, business was
good, enterprise was actively engaged-the
city was prosperous. Experience has
proven sill this and much more; 1t tells US
that in order to increase our permanent
population we must draw upon the outside
world for recruits; in order to get recruits
We must offer permanent employmentiln or
der u be able to do this We must have man
ufacturing establishments and other large
enterprises; in order to get these we must
attract capital; in order to do this we must
be prepared 10 convince the capitalist, even
against his will, that his investment will be
entirely safe. and in order to 10 this We
must raise our city to grade of tifty-hve
feet above low water mark In this way
and IN 20 uLuer VIII Nc over DO able to
build up large city here, and the most
fortunate thing for US is that our property
holders know this and are determined to
take steps to accomplish this end. The
public is ready to pay for the work; the
city council must not delay taking the nee
essary steps to inaugurate 1t,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26
Notice.
no CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
Sealed bids Will be received at the office
of II. H. Candee, Cairo, Ills, any time be-
fore noon of August 3lst, 1888, Tor furnish
ing the materials and erecting a building
at Cairo, lls TO be known as the A. b.
Stafford Memorial Library Building, accord
ing TO the plans and specifications printed
copies of the specifications can be furnished)
to be seen at the Office aforesaid.
Bids may be submitted for any part or
parts of the work, or for the whole Of it.
Good and sufficient bond will be re.
CURED
Any or all bids may be rejected.
Address to the undersigned marked
proposals for Stafford Memorial Library
Building ANNA 4. Stafford.
Cairo, Ills, Aug 10, 1888,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26
Yantel.

4 large number Of men wanted to make
slaves. Steady employment gwen from
now until next spring Full wages pad.
Apply toJ. Mckay, Rector, Ark, or to
Farnbaker Il Co., Cairo, His, If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26
New Black smith ShOp,

A lew horse shoeing shop has been open.
ed by Mr.. p. Powers on Tenth street, All
manner Of blacksmitbing and wagon work
done to order. Repairing work speciality.
Work done promptly. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26

FINS

Through the silence aud the night
Comes tbs glitter and the light
OF the Norman court again,
Through the burned du and gloom
The red roses burst ~ Dom
shiuiug- pgtaled through the rain.
Through the silence and the night
Comes another fairer light
Norman court was ne'er 30 fair
From the human dust and gloom
The eter14l rosos bloom
For the risen prince to wear
1
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26
K. Eichhoffs Furniture Rooms.

Don't buy any kind of furniture until
you have seen the beautiful stock at iOl
Commercial avenue near Sixth street, up
stairs All the --latest styles at close prices.
Slim.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26
The Daily Bulletin.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices IN these colnmns, Zen cents per llne'
Cach narrtion and whether marked or not, II calcu
lated 10 toward any mans business interest are
always paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices IN lh!s co nm, eight cents per Tine for
irst and Ave cent, per line each subsequent in.er
ION, For uue week. ~ cents per line. For one
On'h, t0 cents yer line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26
A STORY OF THE ALHAMBRAA, NJ. v

The golden sun was slowly sinking. Its
rays lit up the grand old avenues OF the
famed AIhambrs, reminding US of Aladdin's
wonderful lamp. Everything was tinged
with red as we, a party of tourists APP
preached the stately building of the Sara
ccus Even the gate keepers nose cores
ponded in color with all else on which tue
eye rested -forcibly bringing to mind the
mighty power of truth in the old adage
that "wine giveth ITS color Alright for
surely naught but wine could give such
rosy hue to the long, bony nose OF the old
Spaniardl
He was a jolly whole-solled creature,
warm-hearted and confdng never happy
except when pouring into the ear of visitors
miraculous stories and wonderful legends
connected with the quaint, rambling palace.
He told Us Of a wonderful, haunted cham
Der opening from ghostly corridor at the
farther wing Of the old building, the apart
ment Of Washington Irving during his
VISIT to the old place. and in which ne wrote
his enchanting work, The Alhsmbra, y
We then babe him adieu and proceeded
10 the Court Of Lions" where the specta-
Gle presented filled US with awe and admir-
alton, No pen but Irving's has ever done
justice to the grand columns, majestic
arches, and the clear sparkling fountain
surrounded Icy the famous "Six Llons,"
whose open jaws made US fee rather UNI
comfortable. After exploring every nook
and corner of this apartment, we followed
our guide into delightful gallery, where
the ancient pillars, rising one above the
other, held US spell-bound' Opening from
this was queer little balcony which afford
ed magnificent view of the surrounding
grounds-the sublimity Of the sunset scene
will always remain fresh in memory. All
were anxious to hnger in this delightful re-
treat but hurried on to the region Of
ghosts, of which the gate keeper had told
us, Our party soon reached the domain Of
departed spirits, and We, being noted for
our bravery(0, were the first to enter the
gloomy corridor at whose farthest end We,
for the first time in our life, we're to come
in contact with hobgoblnsl
The sun had almost disappeared and the
gathering gloom added a double solemnity
to the scene. In spite OF our ln,repidity
we began to trembe visbIy IN the region OF
the knee joints, and had nearly made up
our mind to return to the friends waiting
outside, when--hark low, sott.chords from
harp broke the oppressive silence. We
wandered on, following the sounds until,
ere we we're aware, we stood a the entranc Q
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26

ONE furnished room lor rent Apply to
Mrs NJ Boyle, over the Parlor Shoe Store.
lW.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26

Emory'o Little Catharhc is the best and
only reliable Liver Pill known, never fails
with the most obstinate cases, purely vege-
table. lib cents. %
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-26

Restaurant and Oyster House, So Ohio
LeYee u