davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-03
The scene OF the Di.a.ter.

lschla Is an island containing - square
miles and lying in the Mediterranean about
fifteen miles from Naples. 1t is Of volcanic
origin. Its coasts are steep and rocky, aud it
contains several extinct volcanoes The in
habitants Of Casamicciola are principally
peasants, who cultivate the grape. The
town has nearly fvs thousand inhabitants.
and It is also much patronized by tourists and
lnvalids, who go there to take the waters.
The town is the smallest one on the island Of
Ischia, but it is the fAvorite resort. Fiore.
the largest town, has population Of 5000.
In March, 1851, CasAmicciolA was partially
destroyed by an earthquake The shock
lasted seven seconds and more than a hun.
dred men, women and children persisted.
Another earthquake occurred at CAsmicciola
in EehrnarY 1852
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
A u MANS CASE.

Mn. s. s. HoDGEN, Jr,, of No. III Park street. Lew
ston, Me-, relates the following personal narrative,
Nav IA, 1883: "About fifteen months since l had a
severe attack of typhoid fever, was very lame ana
confined to my bed for eleven weeks, and when the
fever left me was in a very dcbilitated condition
Nv back and Ioims seemed to have no strength and |
had no vitality or appetite. ! tried various kinds OF
medicine recommended by my friends, but found
they did not improve my condition. ! was induced
To try Hunts Remedy, which has been used VIII
such great success here in Lewiston that 1t hasa very
enyiablc reputation OF being a most reliablomedlclh
purchased one bottle, and can date my improved
health from the time | commenced using II, and m
prorress continued very rapidly; gained instrengt
and experienced less pain in my back, my appett
increased, and after usidg three () bottles my pam
were all gone, and my health entirely restored an
J.can most heartily recommend Hunts Kennedy I
any who may need u true remedy ior.debiIity' k'dne
/ or5urinary troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed for re-
cord in the recorders Office, September
90, reported for the BEE by p. j. Nc
Mahon, real estate agent:
Alexander McFadden to G. S. Robin
son, lots 6 and T, block Al, Iola-$l.oo;,
J. j. Brokaw to h. w. Edwards, s.
sw3 sci IA, 70, - 1,S50.0O,
G. r. l.. & P. r. Il. Co. to j. L. Ian.
gin, eA swl 80 and mel nwt 81, ~ Al
81, 2S0.00.
G r.. ]. q P. r. r. Co. to j. l.. Ian
gin, WI sw4 30, II, 41-S75o.OO.
Samuel c. Farmer ct al. to Jacob Hoi
Ter, lots 10 and 16, block II, Stutsman'
second d d.-$175.00.
Matilda Fletcher to r. F. G. Lord, 10
II, block 4, Bayliss' first add.-$2,o 900,
d. j. Smith to L.. M. Ayleswortf
sw4 mel and nwi SCI 33, rs, A; ais
part sec. 4, 70, A 100000. ,
j.. l.. Woodhouse to John X. O.tourf
jr., part ne4 net 1G, n, $500. o.
A. S. Bolding to John r. O'Rourk, Jr
part mel ne4 1G, n, 3S-$l50,OO 90.
H.. o. Rice to George w. Chapman
sci ne4 SO, rs, 4l-Sl,o 10000.
Total sales, S8,965.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
PERSONALS.

J.. j. Shea, Neola's attorney, was at the
Pacific yesterday.
Judge Loofbourrow and wife were in the
city yesterday.
MIR. A. Miller, Of Sandwich, ILL.,, is paying
n visit to his brother.iu.law, DIR. Rice, Of this
city.
John w. Baird has returned from q trip
into Nebraska and is so enthusiastic in his de-.
scriptions of Cedar county as to arouse suspi.
cious that he thinks of locating there.
A. S. Churchill, of Atlantic, was at the
Pacific yesterday.
]. A. Painter, of blanchard, spent Sunday
at the Pacific.
A. T.. Cramer, who is y~oarning for Lcgisla.
| tive honors, was visible about the Pacific yes
terday.
IL. G.. Choynoy, of the Sioux city route
| started off Attain last evening toward st. Louis
looking up business.
Sheriff Dan Farrell, of Glenwood, was a
the Pacific yesterday.
Hugh Oliver has returned from Arizona
and brought back enough of u showing of ric'
ore TO corroborate his statement that he ha
struck it rich.
MIR. o. Fruehting, of New York, has take
up his residence here, and connected himse
with Hardin's tailoring establishment as til
cutter.
Charles Adolph and his bride, nee Bechtel
have returned from their wedding trip, al
are gladly welcomed to what it is hoped wi
prove a happy residence of many years amer
their Council Bluffs friends.
Frank d. Wade and w. w. Downing, +
presenting the Tourists" were here yestS
day.
/ w. s. Pic kett, Chicago's well-known agl
cultural implement man, Sundayodi in the cit
Sid. w. Smith, of Cedar Rapids, spe
Sunday at the Ogden.
Rev. Father McMenomy left last event
for st. Louis on a short trip.
Phil Wareham, of Kookuk, Iowa, has be
in the city as one of the members of UnC
Sans grand jury the past week. He
\ many acquaintance in Omaha and Coun
Bluffs, and will be remembered rs a broth
in-law of Ed. Creighton, Omaha's millionai
who died several years ago. In company W
Mr.. Alex Burke, our well.known townsm;
he called upon The BEE while in the city.
c. f. Maxwell, of Worcester, Mass, was
the Ogden yesterday.
G. II. Cunningham, of Denver, reached
Ogden yesterday.
+. Allen and wife, of Sioux Falls, were
the Ogden yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
A Generous Father.

Detroit Free Press.
A Brush farm father called his son into
the library the other day, and said:
Harry, you are now IL years Did
eyes, father"
81 have given you money from time to
time, but you have had no stipulated
allowance. Beginning with next week
shall allow you So per week
''That will be s%plendldl You are one OF
the best fathers in Detroit,
eyes, So per week, and as you are
now old enough to pay board | shal
charge you So per week. You can Away
depend upon the dollar coming to yo'
each Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01

ASIDE from its superior quality rs an in
fant's food over any other substitute for moth
er's milk, Mellin's Food has u great merit in
the ease with which it is prepared. Medical
men of high repute warmly indorse 1t, ana
the hest. druggists everywhere will furnish IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
A GOOD MECHANIC.

r Mr.. l.. j. Jones, of No. 10 Charles street, Portland,
Me-, writes us these convincing facts. I.May llth'
1888: ~ have for several years been troubled with
liver complaint and Indigestion and have suffered ~
times terrible distress, and have tried many dihereht
cures, so.called, that have been recommended at
times. I one day noticed in oneof our paperst the ties
timony OF a person that had used Hunts Remedy
and been cured Of diseases similar to mine. ] pur'
shasod a bottle OF one Of drug stores In Portland
and before | had used the first bottle found that
was improving beyond my expectations; nave usoe
in all six bottles, and have no trouble from ihdl
~pestion, no distress or pain back NJ | formerly h"n
and since have been cured my wife has used II 10
kidney trouble and it has cured her. We can Oot
say that Hunts Remedy Is a blessing to any that Ut
troubled with kidney or liver. diseases or iha'sos
ton. We gladly reoommen 1t to our friends or I
any sufferers from liver or kidney diseases and yo
can use this letter as you may choose for the best !"
terest OF suffering humanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
COMMERCIAL
oor,ycrL uLUFFs MARKET.

COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET
W6eat-No. 2 spring, 76c; No. 8, 63c; re-
iected. Soc; good demand.
Corn Dealer are paying Sl!@32o; rejected
corn, Chicago, 40@45c; new mixed, f9c; white
corn, SOC; the receipts Of corn are light.
Oats-In good demand Mt zoe.
Hay-4 O0a6 90 per ton; SOC per bale.
Rye-40c; light supply.
Germ Meal-1 % per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, . joe
Coal delivered, hard, II 90 per tom soft,
3 80 per ton. ao o,o.
Tggs2Ready sale at l5c per dozen.
ISrd-Fairbank's, wholesaling ut llc'
Poultry-Firm; dealers are paying ioI
chickens lGc; live, 2 30 per dozen.
Vegetable Potatoes, Doc; onions, hOc; CAP
bagess. 3O@4Oc per dozen; apples, 5O@4 "
Fi"ur-City -four, / COOS 40, 07'rc'1
Brooms-2 OOG3 90 per doz.g
,.- re LIVE STOCK. -
Csttle-3 OO@3 30; calves, 3 00@7 80.
Hogs-Market for hogs quiet, as the PACK
ing houses are closed; shippers are paying y
m475.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01

1t is %imprudent to be without ST. ia
cobs Oil, for pain is everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01

ity that Keokuk men have lost SOC, in
Chicago operations this year. But then
keokuk is not alone.
The Osccola road is now completed to
Leon, and the first train rolled into the
new depot last Tuesday amid the cheers
of assembled citizens.
The only cities in Iowa having free mail
delivery now are Keokuk, Davenport,
Cedar Rapids, Dubuque, Ottumwa, Des
MONIES and Council Biutls. Sioux City Is
applying for a free delivery.
Sioux City has decided ON water works
at an estimated cost of 100000 without
reservoir. Mckeesport pipe will be
used and the Gaskill- Holly pump will
furnish the diluted Missouri fluid.
The new court house at Ida Grove is
supposed to be fire proof. 1t is con
structed of brick, stone and iron, with a
slate roof, and the lathing is iron work;
1t is hoped to have the building inclosed
10y Nov. |.
A fifteen. year old boy in Dcs Moines
cmntied the contents of u shotgun into
the shinns of n twelve year old champion.
, The youthful murderer was urged by ms
; father to shoot. The assault grew out OF
an old family feud and will now term,'
, nate in an endless and expensive aw suit
Alexander Blackie, late from Scotland,
!, Joseph Ill. Hill u recent resident OF Mem
phis, and q. ID. Brown, the well-knowi
" railroad contractor have formed n com
- pany in Sioux City, which will start
mill there for the manufacture OF twlnei
m and coarse baggiug from flax straw an'
If hemp.
he At a wedding in Ottumwa the othe
might, the groom got so ~gloriously drum
Ia that he became oblivious to all SUB
"a lunary things. At n late hour HI
~, ~ friends loaded him on u shutter and car
!" ried him to his lodgings, while tn
hS bride remained where she had previousl
dwelt.
re- The seasons work of the Cedar Fal
' canning establishment is about lO0,Ou
cans of corn and TO- 900 cans of tomatoes
ri. The vinton canning factory had intende
By. to put up 800, 900 can of tomatoes tn
49, season, but on account of frost they WI
only be able to put up a small per cent
that number.
A desperate attempt was made In
Saturday to blow up the Des Nom
zen court house and Jail. Some tiend HI
opened the exhaust valve of the boil
has and built up d huge fire. The boil
,cl whom discovered was at white heat al
Ter. the brick around were too hot to touc
ire, No clue to the dynamiter.
18th Mrs. j. A. Orr, of Harrison count
an, shipped n car load of hogs to Chicago Ia
Tuesday. Mrs. Orr has, ever since h
ot husbands death, taken exclusive char
of a farm embracing 1000 acres as W
MS all of the stock, and is rs well post
the on stock and the facilities for running
large farm as the best of farmers 5
, at ia a young woman, but far exceedsa gr'
many of our farmers in management.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
IOWA ITEMS.

The Missouri Valley public library
contains l,OOG volumes, valued at 49,
800.
The college for the blind at Vmton
opens the fall term with 80 pupils, the
largest attendance ever registered.
The call is made in Montgomery county
for a special election, TO vote on
the proposition to build a $4,000 court
house.
The Home Building association of Des
Moines has filed its articles of incorpora'
ton with the secretary of Statej capita
stock, Sl,0O0,OOO
The statement is made IN goodauthor
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
The Testimony of "a Physician.

James Beecher, M. d., of Sigourney, Iowa,
saws for several years have been using a !.
Cough Balsam, called DIR. VIM. HALL'S
BAfSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and in al
most every case throughout my Practice nave
ed hundreds of bottles ever since the days OF
INV army practice 1868, when ! was surgeon
of Hospital No. Z, Louisville, KY.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
See the fresh stock of Curtains, Rug
and Carpets at Hardness,

A large two story frame dwelling house
near the Union Pacific transfer took fire
last night about 8 p. m, and the flames
soon communicated to the adjoining
frame building on the next block. In
less than three quarters of an hour both
houses were burned down to the ground.
The fire department turned out, but
reached the grounds too late to save
either of the houses. The building be.
longed to the Union Pacific railroad and
were used az lodging houses for the hell
at the depot .hotel-one of them bein,
occupied by the white and the other b,
colored employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01

The use OF the term I" Shor
line" In connection with the
corporate name Of g~roatroad,
conveys an idea OF ust what
required by tho travelling pub
liza Short Line, Quick Time
and the best OF accommoda'
tions-all OF which are furn-
railway In America.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01

delivered to- the railroad at n cost varying
little from 80 cents u bushcl. The net
nroft on n bushel of wheat, | was told,
was never less than 40 cents, and the
average yield per acre was sais To DE over
twenty bushels. Taking the lowest figures
as n basis of calculation, the prohts OF
1882 on the largest section OF the tarm'
| viz. %, 900 acres, were S2l6,ooo. NO
wonder it is called ''bonanza' farming.
On tho 20, 900 acre tract at Casselton 4oo
man are employed in harvesting IN ooo
in thrcshing; $50 pairs of horses or mules
are used. 200 gang plows, l1b self binding
-reapers and twenty steam threshers,
tn, smoke FROM the tunnels of the
latter dotting the horizon in all direc-
tons.
1t has been demonstrated that many
! kinds of forest trees will grow and thrive
under cultivation on tho naked
~prairios and plains, and a~rboriculture Is
lust new engaging the attention OF farm
era in the Northwest. To encourage
and stimulate ree-planting in Dakota has
beeu the aim of the Northern Pacific
management for years, and tho more
etfectually to accomplish this purpose Il
has organized such a department. itself
!, and made n liberal appropriation to cove
the expenses of the work for a period o
| five years. At Tower City there hav'
been planted l00,0 600 cuttings; at Happen
200, 600, and at over 600 places along tn
f, line between Fargo and Bismarck tree
t have been planted to act as wind
r breaks. Should these efforts succeed, 2
o which there is little doubt, it wi
cause n marked change in the rainfa
of the country, which now is nc
a altogether safe from the visitation {
draught.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01

am sure that Swift's Specific saved my ne. i
,vas terribly poisoned with Malaria, and was gwen
IN 10 lie, Swift's Specific relieved me promptly ana
entirely. think it is the greatest remedy OF the
age. uIu.is pnno Ca
Write for a copy of the little book-free'
$1,000 Reward will be paid to any Shemss'
who Nh lind, ON the analysis Of 100 bottles ). ). B.,
one particle Of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any
NV THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
Observe tho Birthdays.

Let the birthday of each member of
the family be always remembered when
it comes. Let there be something a
little out Of the ordinary routine in the
arrangement Of the table; cookies fash
ioncd us Johnny likes them best; one
Of FRANKS favorite plum puddings, or
Julla's special liking, a loaf of ginger
cake, or Il wonderful lemon pic, such
as only mamma can make. Then there
must be presents. Sometimes people
may think they cannot be afforded; but
reflect. The little one needs shoes,
dresses, aprons and many other things
Purchase one or more for the birthday.
1t will seem just as much a present to
the recipients as though they were not
obliged to have it.
Next come school-books and story
books, a set Of furs or a pair Of skates,
(should the birthday occur in the win.
tor, a pretty little dinner-basket, or. if
The parents can afford it. a little gold
band for ono Of the white fingers, q
necklace, a watch with Il shining chain
or tho pony that has been wished for so
long. Encourage the little ones in Civ
ing TO each other, and also remember
father and mothers birthday; believe
me, IL will be bread cast on the waters;
the days will only be few ore some re.
turns, and there will be a nevcr-failine
supply of pleasure as long as you and
your children live.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
Old Arrns Tapestries.

In the Chapelle du Saint Esprit of
Tournay Cathedral there are now hung
some splendid Arras tapestries which
date back to 1902. They were manu-
factured at Arras by Pierre Fere, and
were presented to the cathedral by
Canon Toussaint Pricz. The Belgian
amateurs believe them to be the only
extant examples Of the famous Flemish
high warp of the early Fifteenth Cen.
tury. There were originally seventeen
scenes representing the legend of SIS.
Plat and Eleuther. but three have been
lost. The history Of these tapestries is
curious. Originally they covered the
backs Of tho cathedral stalls. They es-
capped tho attention of the image break
ers in 1865, but during the last century
they were removed as barbarous rub
bish, torn up, and made into rugs.
When they seemed to be no longer good
enough TO be trodden upon, thoy were
used to stop some holes in the roof.
They have not been restored 50 far as
practicable; and, although sadly mutt
lated, the scenes are still vivid and
spirited. AS works of art. indeed,
they are exceedingly fine. Theresoued
portions cover space Of twenty-five
metres long by two metres wide.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
ParIsian Shops.

Writing OF I'arlslan shops, an authority
calls attention to the fact that very few
people realize the immense number OF
secondhand stores in that city. From the
Ruo de Paris to the ragpickers' quarter
there Is not street in the commercial dis
trlcts that docs not boast one or moro such
establishments Of every grade and quality
They arc represented alike in the lordly
and elegantly fitted up store whose propri-
etor deals only IN antique cabinets, bronzes
and upholstery, old miniatures and ancient
lace, and in the d,ngy llttly booths stuck
In corner behind some massive building,
wherein old stoves and old shoes are vend.
ed 10 whomsoever comes to buy. In tho
larger and handsomer shops the assortment
of wares to be found Is practically limit.
Jess. All the elcgancies of lady's ward
robe may fill one window, blended into
bewilderlng chaos; tho ehocs Of an opera
dancer IN another appear tangled in the
lace Of cardinals robe; an ivory.bound
prayer book supports box of cosmetics,
and carved cruci6x reposes on sofa
cushion OF embroidered velvet, side by
Slde with brokon opera glass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
Tho Flagstaff Man,

Almost any day an elderly man may
be seen in the business streets Of Chica.
go, standing Oh the edge of the side
walk, or even in tho middle Of the
road, gazing up at the caves Of some
prominent building. The structure
which for the time engages his atten-
ton invariably has a flagstaff on top,
but passers-by do not generally notice
this, and jump at the conclusion that
something dire is happening away up
there on The roof, and it sometimes
happens that a crowd collects and stands
staring upward until the prime cause
of their curiosity, tho elderly man, who
like Saul towers above his follow men,
moves on. lie stands six feet two in
his stockings, is commensnratcly broad
and brawny, with plentoous crop Of
gray locks, smoothly sha, en- face of a
ruddy hue, clean cut features. and blue
eyes as sharp as a hawks. He is man
with history. lie walks through the
streets and looks at the houses just as a
gardener walks through his nower-beds
and looks at his roses. lie convinccs
himself that tho flagstaffs which he has
put on top of the houses are still there,
safe and sound, and watches them as
| they IsWay in the strong wind. This
| is George Ilalket, and in his little Office
aU the corner Of Kingsbury and Kinzie
streets the Herald reporter had q talk
with him.
Mr.. IIalket was born flfty.eight years
ago on the banks Of the Tay, In Perth
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15

for Mrs. Alexander Hull yoa must ask
but Mrs. Maude Temple"
Was tho room reelipg-the ceilin,
tal!lng--the wall closing around him
Gorald Langton felt as they wore, q
the name fell upon his ears. Maude-
his Maude-the wife Of this cool villain
who talked of his hideous crimes as
they were ordinary events? Well, h,
knew that to carry this mans messa9,
Was to separate himself from Maude for
ever. Never would she let him MARI,
the wliower of murderer Very rapid
~ hll the terrible facts passed one afte]
the other, and he said: ''If you love he,
why add a misery to her life2 She ma,
have lived down the old pam you caused
her, why, for selfish qualification, will
You make her whole 1lfe niseryi"
''She was my wifel I wond bid hel
| farewell" -
''She ls not your wife. Your OWL
crimes have released her from any allie.
glance to YOU"
You know herr"
'Yes! know what she has suffered
and beg of you lot her still believe you
died years ago.
'She IS happv?"
'Scarcely that. Such wounds as hers
never heal entirely, bnt it is cruelty to
tear them open when they are qulet?"
"Has she married?"
No! She is still your widow"
Ut IL hard to deny myself one more
sight OF her face, and tho hope had
that she would say she forgave NO.
'Ihlnk of her. not yourself"
Every throb of Gerald Lanqton's
heart was pain to him, but Alexander
Hull sat in moody silence, evidently re-
luctant to- give up his wish
AT last he spoke.
"You have been very good to me,
Tell me, now, if you have any personal
reason for your request. Perhaps you
love her!"
"L dol" was the brief reply. She has
promised to be my wife,"
'Then it will be James Fox who ia
hanged tomorrow meant to give nv
real name, but I will carry my secret to
my grave. 1t may be in another word
that the little last self denial will be a
plea FOR me. Go now. You may trust
me-"
He kept his word, and Gerald Lang
ton his secret.
When Maude, a few weeks later. be-
came his wife, she little guessed the
terrible ordeal which he had spared her
or the added disgrace that belonged to
the name she had given up.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
PEACE.

They all shall pass; the radiant days
Song-threaded, flashing quick with light
And those that, veiled in gloomful haze,
Creep on, slow-pulsing, to the night.
Upon its outward wave, the last
viii float us to the tranquil sea,
Where, all the storms forever past,
Shall pe"co in tidal fulness be.
There no harassing care shall fret,
Nor over vague foroboding chill,
Shall fall no shadow of regret;
Shall jar no dissonance of ill
Beyond tho tumuit, fierce and rude,
OF earthly loss and earthly gain,
Beyond tho SOULS disquietude,
Beyond the body's mortal pain.
In all our loneliness we wait,
In all our WEAKNESS we hope;
Tho harbor of the Golden Cato
Before our longing eyes shall opc.
With broken mast and shivered spar
We drift adown the darkling sea,
But shines before us like star,
o God, our home, our peace in Thee.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15

Ihe SctentaGc Inacracan says: "Ihe
idoa that lightning is not go destructive
becanse the not~or, ] of roi,rooSo nnd nd
telegraph wires lessen the number of
accidents, is met by tho record of the
summer. Fatal tbunderstorms have
never been more common"
Vice and wrong degrade us.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15

g This Is to certify that nave Doen using DAyls
vertical Feed Sewing Machine for over nv } years,
purchased OF MIR. j. y. l}Oag. haven't found ii
posSesseu OF any fault-a the attachments arc 80
simple. 1t ncverlefuseS to work, and is certainly
thu lIghtost running in tho market. consider II
q first class machine.
q Very respectfully,
MINNIE II. WiLIINGpAM
Oakland, Fairfield county, s. G..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15

she Davis Machiue bought OF you about lnree years
ago. AS we take In work, and have mauo the
price OF II several times over, we dOn'L want any
better machine. 1t IL always ready to do any kind
OF work We nave 10 DO No pucEering or Skipping
StltChcS. We can only gay we are well pleased
anu wish no better machine,
5s CATHERINE WYIIE AND SISTER
" April 25 1888.