davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
BRIGHT FANCIEs OF THE POETS.
Do Women Ever Grow Old ,


written for TIE EVENING STAR.
One evening last summer, while down at Cape NAV.
A bachelor and spinster walked out on the pier:
She was dressed d-la-fashion, and appeared very
gay,
While her escort seemed solemn,-in fact, quite
severe.
At last. after talking OF the ocean and weather,
she remarked: "What makes you 80 cross and
so cold?
You were fun OF fun when we were children To-
gether."
"Very true" he replied, ''but I'm now growing
old.n
"Growing old I really don't know what that
MEANS"
She said, with laugh, as she toyed with her
fan;
"Why, feel as young as did in my teens
But woman don't live half as fast as q man.
"Maria, your right; for, II you remember,
We were each twenty-four the last time that We
met;
That was just twenty-one years ago. last scptem-
Der,
And hear that you have not reached thirty,
yet" s. z. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
THos. J. FISHER CO.. Aucesoasers.

THoS. J. FISHER CO.. Auctionsers.
AUCTION SALE OF FOUR Two.sToRy FRAME
WHICH VOW STANDING. o-'
,1 on MONDAY PM AFTERNOON. TwENTH-FITTHGa
public sale two 2-story frame houses on X street. -
just Connecticut avenue. and two 2story frame
houses on alley in of above.
Terms OF sale cash. Houses to be removed from the
jeai-dkds THos. J. FISHER CO.. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

Quits.
sWho 10 that firt, you ask,
In the crushed-oanana fireSx4
IT'S nay vile you take TO task
With such emphatic streSsi
ssThat stupid antique cad
VIII talk her into ITS.
Your husba MI? That's net badi
At least It makes Us quits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23
II s. COCO "A
II B R E FAST.
TEFUL-COMFORTING

BY thorough lnowledge Of the natural laws vl,ich
tcxsrn the opsEstlms Ct digestion md nutrition and b.
careful application OF the ne properties Of veil -
leced Cocos. Mr. Epps has provided cur breakfast -
0es with deaicateiy Favored beverage. which may
use OF such articles OF diet that constution may -
gradually built up u1l strong enough 10 resist every
1oang around us ready to attack wherever thsrs .
Eee1 point Wemy escspe many fatal shaft by keep
mig oufneives Ven fortified with pure blood and prop
eray noariahed frams."-Ctvd SWvics Gas<tts.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
koio In tins. tonly lb. and III By GROCERY labeed.
JAMES ErPs co..
ol6-m. tuAs Hnmnopathic Cheuistx London. Ens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

TN TIE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
i q COLUMBIA. holding Special Term for OrDhansP
In the matter Of the Estate Of Waahtng4on Dsnfo<A
ApplcataOn for Ietteu q Administfa4ion On e. e.
Ato Of Wa1h1ngtn0 Dauf0th. of Vc1abupx. Nfn -.
neEy o tAs District q OolumhiA hes tits dsX ben
n. DsnloFth. brother Of said Decreased.
an peieons intereed axe hereox noeed TO appear IN
NEXT. % ELEVEN O'CLOCK 4. Il, 10 siov csnns
Why ieees ct Iaficn on the egtats Of fhe osi6
% THIS order be puhlshed once week for three wsos
In TIE Wssh30g1oW Law Reporter and Eyp9i11 kfSr
the DistEict a CcnDba doonae noWsgsenar ~
IN ytck1nnIk. Mas2s psDy1oug 10 ehe safd day. :
n M Court ChAS. =. JAUEN Jufloa
Tut-J. H EAll6DEIL.
teo1aWSW Registar q NIAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-23

guilty.
=" Didhe propose to your" asked sophy, staring
80. ~ win put a stop to this nonsense about
John Howarth," / said determinedly. "You
shall all know exactly how the case stands and
then there win be no excuse for any further
Display OF stale wit at our expense. Al SONNY
supposes. Mr.. Howarth did propose to me last
"Oh, Chris" interrupted Lottie. Chow cou,d
you hit my cat In such savage way3 Come
here, Tip-poor pussy!"
''You should teach your cat not to stick hi.
claws Into ones legs at dinner time" retorted
Chris; ''then he wouldn't get hit"
"He was not touching you!" returned Tot
tie warmly. 'He was begging quite inoften-
sveiy." 49, '-'oA1'AA
HE was sticking his claws into nv leo - "a
iterated Chris, with quiet and most aggraYatinr
obstinancy.
'Now don't you two begin ouarre,inp . ..,d
sophy impatiently, ''but let Meg ten M sbont
John Howarth. have often heard ahonf rro.
posaie Ia tales, but have never heard of a real
iona s, ade M one described Do tell rs every word
"Did he 70 down upon his knees,. ....a
chria .'Pcr he did l wish l had been there
to see him" 1865
81 shall not tell you whether he went 6ovn
upon his knees or not" answered calmly:
nor saa!l l tel! yon what he said. But, )"
some very nice things indeed to me-nicer chan
you could put together, Chris, II you tried Tor :
hundred years"
81 can assure ron I am not going to try. even
for minute, !" answered Chris, giving me most
savage look.
My aunt suddenly burst into tears.
This Is the finishing blow" she said-ssMep
going to be married. I win never give another
party as long IS livel It was against nv
better Judgment that yielded this time. iid
u to please you ALL and this IL the result
ture ruined. eatables wasted, your father mi
you all qusxrelng like this. and Neg going e
pe married! No. never another party In THU
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
Variety in Meals.

Nothing is more Unsatisfactory
than to sit down day after day to
the same bill of fare. There are
houses where the mistress seems TO
have no inventive faculty, ac-
quired or innate. Breakfast con-
sists from Monday until Saturday
of the same fried pork and pota-
toes, or sausage and cakes. Rem
nants of things come on again and
again, growing small by degrees,
till one grows tired of seeing the
dish of apple-sauce or the saucer
of prunes, and is tempted to give
them to the dog or pigs. All this
can be remedied by a little pans
Manage for your own family as if
you had guests, and vary the ar
engagements of your table and the
articles of your diet. Health will
oe preserved thus, and dyspepsia
averted. Methodist Protestant.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
Deborah iriam-JOan of Arc.

God has ever called upon woman
on occasions Of signal necessity,
and in such public exigencies has
found her adequate to the perform
ance Of the duty laid upon her.
Deborah was judge in Israel in
her day as truly as Samuel in his; ;
Miriam was associated with her
brother in the leadership of Israel /;
Joan of Arc fought her nations bat
ties; Martha Glar, the heroine of
Switzerland, led two hundred wo-
men to the CORY field of Frau en-
Brun, in defense of liberty; dia-
dems have graced the brows of ma
ny women who have shed addition
al lustre upon their nations glory,
and blessed the age in which they
lived. Necessity is law, and God
has made clear to us that the neces-
sity of this occasion will never be
met without woman's influence,
petition or ballot.
Woman asks not for office not
for emolument but she cries aloud
for pure companion at her fire
side, for the salvation Of her chill
dren and the children of the ma
ton; that her land may no more
be called "desolate and forsaken,
but Hepzibah and Beulah, city
sought out and not forsaken." The
Lord has called, 10! these many
years, to the Christian men and
ministers, "to arise and lead cap
tivity captive" but hearing not
the tramp, tramp, tramp" of the
answering host, has laid his hand |
on woman, who has said, "BehoId |
the handmade of the Lord p And |
is the fact that, in the
States where this answer has been
most clearly heard, through the
oft-repeated fears and doubts, and |
sometimes contumely from oppos-
ing minds, women have been kept |
so near to God, that the Gospel |
work has received multiplied bless
ings, and to-day, side by side with
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
ModeSty Rewarded.

During a time of famine in
France, a rich man invited twenty
of the poor children in the town to
his house and said to them:
"In this basket is loaf for each
one of you take it: come back ev-
cry day at this hour till God sends
us better times"
The children Selling the basket
wrangled and fought for the bread.
Each wished to get the largest loaf,
and at last went away without
thanking their friend. Frances
CD alone, a poor but neatlydressed
girl, stood modestlv apart, took
the smallest loaf which was left in
the basket, gracefully kissed the
gentleman's hand, and went away
to her home in a quiet and becoming
manner On the following day the
children were equally i'll behaved
and Francesca this time received Il
loaf that was scarcely half the size
of the others. But when she got
home, her sick mother cut the loaf,
and there fell out of it a number
of bright silver coins.
The mother was alarmed, and
said: Take back the money this
instant, for it has no doubt got in
to the bread by some mistake"
Francesca carried it back; but
the benevolent gentleman de-
clined to receive it.
mo, no." said he; cit was no
mistake. l had the money baked
in the smallest loaf simply as a re-
ward for you, my good child. AL
ways continue thus contented,
peaceable and unassuming. The
person who prefers to remain con
tented with the smallest loaf,
rather than quarrel for the larger
one, will find throughout life
blessings in this course of action
still more valuable than the money
which was baked in your loaf of
bread. 1.-THE Morning Star.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
Health and Healing.
Why Should not Women Whistle.

If the mere act of whistling can
help and eheera man SO much, why
should it be denied woman? If
whistling will drive away the
blues, and the company for a lone
some person, surely women have
much more need Of its service than
their brothers; for to them come
many more such occasions than to
men. There are many who have
not the gift of song. Why should
they not whistle as they rock the
cradle or perform their household
duties or accompany themselves on
the piano? But here is physic-
al or hygienic advantage in whist
ling which should excuse it against
all the canons Of propriety or
good form"
1t is often remarked that the
average girl is narrow-chested, and
IN that respect compares unfavora-
bly, with her brother. May this
not be due in some measure to the
habit of whlstling, which every
boy acquires as soon as he arrives at
the dignity of pantaloons, and girls
seldom do? Let any one try for
five minutes the exhaling of the
breath as it occurs in the act of
whistling, and the affection on the
lungs and chest can not fail to be
noticed. A daily practice of this
kind would be of more benefit than
all the patent inspirators and chest
expanders in the market. ReLigi-
0ots Telescope.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
Human Sympathy.
BY CELIA SANFORD.

We all need it. We are so con-
stituted tina. life would be bur-
den, and man a mere machine
without it. When the heart is
made heavy with pain and suffer
ing, how grateful is human SYM
pathyl And our Joy is never COM
plete till others share it with us.
Smiles, tears, kind words and help
full little acts are wonderful light
ener of burdens. of | could only
help you bear this pain p said one
friend to another. "You do help
me more than l can tell by being
sorry for me" was replied.
Since Eve ate the forbidden fruit,
thorns have grown beside all flow
ors, tears have offset smiles, and
darkness the light Of day, and
there has been no pleasure without
corresponding pain. Sorrow goes
hand in hand with joy, and the
brightest morning may soon be
clouded with the densest shadows
and who is sufficient to bear his
part alone in this checkered world ?
Man is u social being and 50
formed that his sorrows are lessen
ed and his joys increased by sym
pathy, and this fellow feeling that
prompts US to weep with those that
weep-as Jesus wept at the grave
of Lazarus-is one of the sweetest
flowers God ever planted in the
heart of man. And as sympathy
quietly and unobtrusively offered
is as balm to our wounded hearts,
so let us never forget to bestow it
in like manner, and in the fullest
measure upon others, for by it
hearts are made strong to suffer
and endure. Pittsburgh Christian
AdUocdtc.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
Wine i'm the White House.

ED. LEVER: The Chicago Times
of the 18th inst, gives us a descrip-
ton Of a grand banquet" at the
White House which included seven
different wines. What can We
mothers Of sons-some of them al
ready grown to manhood, argue in
favor of temperance when, at the
White House, the head Of the ma
ton, the president of our United
States places at each guests plate
seven wine glasses for as many diff
ferent kinds Of wine. 1t seems to
me disgrace to our land and the
bands of noble workers in every
city and village who are laboring
SO zealously aud earnestly to crush
tie terrible bondage which such
wine drinking must inevitably
end in for the masses who indulge.
is there no one TO protest.?
Signed, A. MOTHER.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
"My Sia is Ever Before Me-"

A man who has fallen into any
great sin, though he may reform
and lead a good life, must, however,
always be hUmiliated with a sense
Of his weakness. In one sense this
may be good thing; for he will
thereby be led to guard better his
points of greatest weakness. Hence
it is good for him if he can say with
David, "My sin is ever before me-"
This thought is illustrated by a
suggestive passage in story pub
lished by the Temperance League
of Scotland: at is all very well
to have left off drink but it would
have been vast deal better never
to have had to leave it off. There
are memories in the life of every
man who has once been a right
down drunkard, that most likely
he would be glad to give his right
arm.t to be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TEL
Escape.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
Selling Tobacco to Minors.

The question of smoking in the
public schools, parents will be glad
to see, has come under the atten-
ton of the city school authorities.
According to the reports of the SUI
perintendents and principals the
practice does not prevail to any
very great extent, SO far as they
have been able TO observe. The
admission is made, however, that
in the small candy and "knick
knack" Stores, two Or three OF
which cluster around every large
school-building, and which are al
most exclusively patronized by
children, even single cigarettes
may be bought. The fact that
they are on sale shows that there
is demand for them. Why not
prohibit all dealers in tobacco from
selling it in any form to minors
Liquor dealers are not allowed, I'M
der severe penalties, to sell to
children. A similar restriction on
the vendors of tobacco and cigars
would tend to decrease this form of
juvenile dissipation.-M Y Her.
aid
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
Some Suggestions.

To keep ones strength in a case
of prolonged care, and particularly
if obliged to sit up all night for
many nights in succession, great
benefit will be derived from taking
warm bath early in the morning
and putting on fresh under-gar-
ments every second morning or if
the disease be particularly infec-
tious in its nature, it is best to
change the underclothing every
morning. 1t will be found that
the warm bath, followed by brisk
rubbing Of the whole body with a
coarse Turkish towel or flesh brush
will refresh the wearied body al
most as much as sleep. At the
same time keep up the appetite
and strength by small doses of qui-
nine, two to five grains three times
a day, and neurishing diet.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
Two Lives.
BY META f. B. THoRNE.

ga woman's hand, white, soft and small,
With rose-tipped, taper fingers,
Extended with witching glance,
Whose memory with me fingers,
Offering to me a trimming cup
of sparkling wine. All, ruin
Waited upon that graceful act!
TWAS my souls undoing.
To-day l staggering down the street,
Passed her unmarked, but knowing;
l wonder, does she dream what fruit
Is gathered of her sowing?"
"A womans hand, embrowneti and hard
With toll, but true and tender,
And yet more beautiful to me
Than lit with diamonds spendor.
/ was a lonely lad, sore tried
By many strong temptation,
That gracious hand with cordial grasp
1t was my souls salvation.
sO God bestoW on her all good
From thy rich bounty tiowingr
Cries many a soul from ruin saved
Rich fruitage of her sowing"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
Whose Boy Am L!

I'd just like to know whose boy
| amp Every morning when the
postman comes, he says, Halo
whose little boy are you ?"
Then | have to say, "Papa's an
mammals, an grandpa's, an grand
mas, an great-grandma's, an I'm
Gle Charles, an Aunty LOUIS an
Aunty Mary's, an'"-
But when | amt through, he's
gone, an he always laughs when
he is going. | like to be some
folks boy, but not everybody's.
When l do things papa likes, such
as pick up chips, and don't cry
when Yin hurt, then I'm papa's
boy. An when I'm hurt, am do
cry, them I'm mammals boy. An
when any of my gran'mas come,
they say, when Pm right there
before 'em, can where's gran'ma's
boy to-day ?" An cook says, "Be
my good little boy" an las night
man came on our steps an he
said, My son, is this Mr.. Nelson's
houseW an when I said No, he
said, THANK you, my boy" an a
p'liceman said JUS now, "Run in,
my boy, or you'll freeze" l don't
like to be a. mans boy that l never
haven seen before at all, [ DON'T
BdbyLdn1.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

Mathuschek Pianos have the
Equalized Scale and Patent Tun-
ing Pins, making the frame stronger
the tone clearer and producing at
once the most astonishing power,
richness and depth of tone, with an
inspiring singing quality that can
not be equaled by any other Piano.
Sold by Fitzhugh & Hunter.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
w. G. Il. ITERATION Notes.
GRAFTON, Jan. %.

NRAFTON, y an. 20.
FREEMAN HOME FoLKs.-I take
pleasure in reporting a Gospel
Temperance Meeting held in the
NJ. E. Church, last Sunday.
The meeting was addressed by
Rev. David Powell, Member of the
Legislature from this county, and
Mr.. David Little.
The Pastors of the several
churches of the town We're present,
making US to rejoice in the unity
of sentiment on the Temperance
question, among the different de-
nominations.
Mr.. Powell introduced his re-
marks by reference to his course in
the House on the question Of the
Amendment and clearly stating
his position on the subject of Pro
hibition, and then he proceeded to
speak Of the subject generally.
The Liquor Traffic being an adj
mitted evil, the only thing to do is
to suppress it.
If asked, how? and answered
that "Moral Suasion" must deal
with it, he would answer:
Moral Suasion has done much,
and for what it has done we com
mend and thank it. Moral Sua-
sion has educated us until we have
passed through the period when it
was considered impolite if we failed
to set upon our board the intox-
icating draught, up to the era
when to offer our friends the wine
cup is considered discoarteous if
not positive insult. Neral Sua-
sion has done more than this, it
has educated public sentiment un-
til it demands Prohibition. If
public sentiment demands Prohi-
bition, shall we refuse to grant it
Shall we abandon Moral Suasion
No, butsustain it by law The law
Of love is good Let our State laws
be good and just. The people ask
and expect this.
He had been asked to use his in
fuence against the Amendment,
but when he used his influence
against the cause of Tenn perance
it would be when Reason had de-
serted her throne, or when he had
given himself over to the Devil.
lie ia kes his present position up
on this question because it was
right, representing as he did the
interests of the people.
1t is argued that Prohibition
ia kes from a man his liberty. Has
God ever given man liberty to do
wrong?
The speaker proceeded to refute
the fallacious arguments against
Prohibition in detail. The Amend
ment was desirable as a measure
that would bring the greatest good
to the greatest number.
The speaker stated his position
very explicitly in relation to the
petition Of certain citizens of Graf
ton, praying the Legislature to
amend the town charter so as to
authorize the Council to grant Ii !
cense to sell liquors. He would do
nothing toward securing such an
act 1t would be unjust to the So
Der people of the county who come
to the county seat on business. He
was the representative Of the whole !
county, and as such, would faith
fully keep his only pledge, viz, to
support Right and oppose Wrong.
Mr.. David Little followed with
brief remarks, and in the evening
conducted a Union Service and
Bible Reading. GRAFTON.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

them, walk those who have caught
"the light" through the reflected
Christ-cleansed souls, who sing
this song in verse with their re-
demption chorus,-Ma,y A. Wood
bridge, IN Home Protection Monthly.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

DON'T FORGET. = Don't forget,
friends, that the best way tospread
and deepen temperance sentiment,
is to circulate temperance facts.
Send in names for the FREEMAN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

Good Upright Piano, slightly
s solled, for sale at bargain by W.
+. Rttkisson.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

g G. BURDETT, ATTORNEY
NJ AT-LAW; Office opposite Court House,
Up Stairs, Charleston, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
IAs. r.. MIDDLETON. ATTOR-

" NEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public, U. 8. Com
missioner, Real Estate and Insurance Agent ),
Office, Bank Building, Capitol street, Tp
Stairs, Charleston, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

II Fl. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY
~ . AT-LAW, Charleston, w. Va
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL
w RY, Organs and other Musical Iustru-
ments. GEORGE CULLEN, Sd avenue.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

TvlNNERS-G. w. JOHNSON'S
Il SONS, 1910 Main street, manufacturers
and wholesale dealers in Tin, Copper Sheet
Iron, &c, and Timers Stock.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

CLOTHING = GENTS FURN-
Fishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Trunks, &c.
j. II. CAMMACK e. Co, Sd Avenue.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

IEWELER-JOHN A. LASH
- Corner Main and Eleventh streets.
American gold and silver watches speciality.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

FLOUR, HAY, CORN, CHOP
"a FEED, Meal and Produce generally
Wholesale and Retail. CHAMBERLAIN L.
CO., Masonic Building, Capitol street.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

nRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
INV. G. WATTS Boots, Shoes, Notions,
Clothing, &c.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

BARBER = ORIENTAL BAR
A' BIER SHOP. II. c. STRONG, 3D. Avenue
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
CHARLESTON BUSINESS HOUSES.

nRY-GOODS, NOTIONS, CAR
DPETS, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats and Mat
tngs. H. D. SHEFFEY, Front street
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Emotions, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Wall Pa
per, &c. WILLIAMS IL WETZEL.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
HUNTINGTON BUSINESS HOUSES.

A GRICU 1T RIA l. NIPPLE
IA MENTS and Fertilizers General Hard
ware, Cutlery, &c. b. w. Foster Cor 81
Avenue and 9th streets.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

FURNITURE, COFFINS AND
Il Baskets, Picture Frames, &c. w. H. II.
Hollswade. Sd Avenue.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07

&TOVES, HARDWARE, CUT
~ LERY, Crockery and Glassware Also
Manufacturers of Tinware. Thos Medfsrd,
Sd Avenue.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-02-07
RAVENSWOOD BUSINESS HOUSES.

DRUGGIST - WHOLESALE 4
ARctail. ESBAI WELLS. Sand street.