davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
4 PUG,s EYE KNOCKED OUT:
And tho Puz's Owner will Give $40
Know who Did It

Auu tn0i rugs Ownor VIII Give SEQ to
Know who Did It
Mr.. Charles Getshon OF 1874 Fifty-ffth
street. Brooklyn, has inserted a notice In the
papers offering a reward Of 500 for information
leading to the conviction of the brute who
knocked the eye out Of q pug dog on Feb. IA, on
Second avenue. between Fifty and Fifty.
fifth %strests." The injured dog. named Box, is
an English pug, highly Intelligent. and with a
famous pedigree. He belonged to o German
Count and WAS imported about eight months
ago. and finally, about Christmas, passed Into
tho possession of Miss Kittie Getshon. the or
ganist OF st. Andrews p. l.. Church In Forty
seventh street. The dog was a great pet In the
neiGhhorhood. and there was general regret
when Box returned home on Tuesday morning,
after an hours absence. with his face covered
with. blood and the tight eye hanging on the
cheek. Box received careful medical attention,
Hnce Until his eye was knocked out Miss
his eyes were large and full of EXPRESSION. At
present his lace has the appearance OF a prize
lighters physioRnomy. l would not have felt
half as badly II the dog had been killed. I will
get Il glass eye for Box II no can be induced to
wear It,"
Several valuable dogs belonging to residents
OF the neiehborhood have been poisoned Of late,
and bills Offering rewards for the apprehension
OF the murderer OF the CANNES have been posted
extensively around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
GOSSIP OF THE BAIL FIELD.
The Players eettiAe 60 work at sprinw
PrnetIce-Other News.

tn. r,.xer. oets,s~ % work At sprfur
P~rsetee-Other News.
Tbera will bo Considerable improvement
r,ads - ,ha po,o orounas tbia awning Thanh.
siaht,r .tanas nd fsncs will no covsred with a
coat Of brilliant yellow paint. Heretofore the
players furnished the paint tnat was useu IN
NV ,oUrnr ,on,a,u. man ~ that Kind 40 that
the club managers will buy their wi paint
hereafter masa tor .1 !, Is time nrss s0%Ssh,ns was a'h' 10
h""Ao Liz
Notu,tb.tondine thu fact that snow covered
tho ground, tho bright sunny days Of the past
woek brought out oil the Harlem ball players
the man who keeps the saloon near the Polo
grounds, was summing himself in front of his
place the other day. when he suddenly yelled:
Mine dott, de spring hat come; de spring hat
Gomez Every one IN his place rushed out and
looked K J., down n,n i r,oaa, street sss,I Sure su enough rS m.t there no
n nppsnf r., NTH til o the last ast y ss%s e,d IN ir the sr isl1; am. @na
shine Of spring.
w, Won ID, der =, A Alsn. S 9 s,ss... !. Eur EurO pei p n. trip rip
has planned IT. His idea is to make up two
teams Of minor League players, guarantee
their expenses, and take them over on tho COZ
s-a..I.- - a.. a. 40 ~.s.S - -. -,
operat.ve piann'na. ID II moh0s II mau' =
the Irlp. tnen tney are 10 nave a certain p
NJ non =, 81" No yorLs ond NJ vnn Sor ne
~ a. " Yo ~ sn nons ST tha a aIen M = :oo ~ onn and
SURE 10 ray.
nh. o,oo.,o,., -.-n, -.o.h.- IN. 1t all
tho hai HG niavors inc MIN nra Mfn.ne a. nf fSe Sninc
sno paii p1nyerS IaI9 practiGe IoI lne.as but
1Staio tro; Ing 81 DC ant we enntoer y GiafyUS.but the
Young player. WHO viii p ia, on = tbdiSSiub next
noint M tthot 10 m q IA ~ IL ~ the
oSni IN t y Srata stahE nnnounce
hinE oi INC hrst Hame OF tue sosso"
In resord n N. r,mo-od trable between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

Oscar FieiA wsl.known horssman, died in Chicago
last Monday
Con Bile has accepted q challenge from La Blanche,
the Marinto nght ak rounds with twoounce glOveS ut
Dayton, 70. IA
A six dys' bicycle race, with John q. Prince. Lsuise
ArmaiR. and eight other contestants will take place In
Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. fFrance Of Lexington: Ky. ha. sold g NJ. J; n
ToIIe Boston \ two-ye ear old bay colt by Wilton, dam
by WSdburn Pilot, for $4,000.
sokkiehl has challenged joe Acton to = match at
plsS within nve weeks. At Philadelphia
no nrst foAl by the late famous Ban Fox appeared at
NJ Haggtn's RAncho do! Paso farm last week The foAl
livery pronisinf formation.
Jack Hopper, hacker and Henry umiah met at the
n ith skin gloVs for sioo u side and . purse OF $500 TO
take place onaarch IL. between Jack Dempsey OF Cali
fornia and Jet Hopper.
John Mcsahon beat Frank Whttmore In a Greco.
Roman wssiling match In Chicago on "Wednesday
Northumberland a clear fall by q body hold In exactly
go minues. Whitmofe Is an athletic fireman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
M. Corb,n'. Figure. Csrreeted.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.-John Norris, one
OF the editors of tho Record. and who was the
statistician OF the Pacific Railroad Investigat-
ing Committee. to-day stated to tho committee
Investigating the Reading strike that he had
thoroughly investigated tho statement made
by Mr.. Corbin that the Reading Coal and Iron
from 1876 to 1883 ut Q loss OF over sl2, 900. 900,
having paid $5Io09 900 to the miners and re-
Norris quoted The figures by years from 1876 To
1888 and said that the proceeds for that period
had really been rs shown by the colnpany's W
really received s29,00O, 900 more than It had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
POLICEMAN MARKS SHOT,.
Hs says he DID It HimsciE Accidentally.
but Others Hint that his wife Did It.

sut Others Hint that his wife Dia It
Policeman John Marks Of the Adams
street station. in Brooklyn, after being on re-
serve duty oil night. returned to his home In
the little frame building at 164 Pearl street,
where he lived with his wife, Eliza Marks. and
Miss McNamee. his stepdaughter, about 0S
o'clock yesterday morning. In about an hour
Mrs. Marks was seen hurrying from the house
without hat or shawl and In a very excited
condition. In q few moments she returned
with DR.. Cowan. whom she had summoned to
attend her husband, who sho said had shot
himself and was dying.
Sergeant McCarty OF the Sands street sta
ton heard Of the shooting. and, with Police
man Larkins, hurried to tho Pearl street house.
TIL Sergeant says:
II found Marks In bed with a bullet wound
In the left side. l asked him how he received
tho injury. and he said, Let 1t 80. Nike I
found two revolvers upon the floor, about two
feet from the bed whore Marks was lying. One
Of the revolvers. q self.cocker. was loaded. and
the other, an old-fashioned weapon. had four
full cartridges. and one empty one. and Marks
asked, him to tell me how the accident, oc-
Mrs. Marks admitted thai. she and her hSs.
s sss|Ssn. bit she Insisted that the shooting was
Ambulance Surgeon Menaton found that tho
bullet entered the left side a couple OF inches
below the heart. took an upward course, prob
s ss!s s;' es' & s sss l Ssse. f fodrs q Inc II the is' &a hn at
The injured man was taken to the .Cumber-
land Street Hospital. where the physicians
agreed that the, wound WAS, not necessarily
statement In tho afternoon. Marks said:
This morning: when I was, %clcaning my re-
yolyer, 1t was accidentally discharged. and the
bullet entered my side. The words that l had
with my wife this morning had no bearing on
the shooting. 1t was purely accidental"
:, This Is statement Sts 1.a,n o differs e. materially fr On that
p "srhe 's sel Fact revolver lay on the top of
the bureau in the bedroom, 1t was tho one he
carried. There was another revolver. which
belonged to his brother Edward, who was also
a,policeman. and died u fow years ago. in one
was handling 1t when my husband tod me to
put it back as l know nothing about such
weapons. and 1t might. go off and hurt some
one. paid no attention to him and he ran
toward me. eeizing me by the wrist. He
tried to wrest the revolver from me. and In the
yolver was not cooked whom he told me to put
1t away
The. friends and neighbors Of the family say
that, Marks aud his wife lived happily together.
Marks Is u Hebrew. and one Of the fnsst-look-
ractly built, with dark hair and dark. piercing
eyes. His vile is 81 years old and stout. and
was a widow. with n daughter Is years old,
when he married her seven. years ago. Mrs.
Mnrkss first husband WINS John McNarnee, who
Was one OF several persons Killed by a rapid
lantio avenue while returning from q funeral.
Mrs. Marks's daughter was In the lower part
OF the house when the shooting occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
charges. Against q B.okk....-,

Isaac Reiger, on complaint of George @.
Boorum OF so Reade street. WINS held In tho
1'ombs Court in $4,000 Yesterday for examina-
ton on y charge Of forgery. The complninant
Is the senior member Of the firm Of Boorum 4
oner has been their bookkeepeE. HE lives Mt
252 Ridge street; Brooklyn. Anew DAYS ago he
was III, and while. at home the firm employed
an expert accountant TO look over his books.
L is alleged that u shortage OF about si'sO0 was
G,sf9N Ns faso The bookkseper Is charged with
th.a paMst 1sw e mantSs Tor mat amount, during
money TO his own use. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
MI. Foiey's Bookkeeper.

John Foley appeared in the Tombs Police
Court yesterday to charge his bookkeeper.
Clarence R. Foster. with making a false entry
and appropriating $685. IS to his own use. Mr..
Foley had three young men as witnesses. to
whom he claimed Foster had made a confession
FoleY's witnesses failed TO sustain Foleys
charge. Mr.. Foster pleaded not guilty, and
said II there was n discrepancy In, MIR. Foleys
furnished 81 900 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

The counsel for Charles Benson. alias Bur-
ton. who is in Ludlow street jail awaiting OK
tradition to Mexico for selling fraudulent Patti
opera tickets. has secured u stay OF proceed
iings from tho United States Supreme Court.
this city has been served with notice that the
ease will be argued in Washington before
Judge Dlatchford, Associate Justice of Inc
Supreme Court of the UnltOd Ntntas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
i.topo,cd New Coun,y or Lincoln.

CANANDAIGUA, Feb. 1s.-The citizens OF
Hornellsville, steuoen county. are endeavor-
ing to secure a division OF the counties Of
steuben and Allegany and the formation Of a
new county called Lincoln. A bill will DO in
troduced In the Legislature taking eleven
towns from the western part Of Steubsn and
ave towns nom the eastern part OF AlleRany
LOT this purpose. Hornsllsvils viii ks ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Money tho Ga. c.np.u,e. Get from tho city

Tho Aldermen's Committee on Law yes
to-day heard arguments on the proposition
now before the Board to repeal tho ordinance
passed in 1885 by which the gas companies are
reimbursed by the city for expenses incurred
by tho companies in replacing their pipes and
mains when the grade OF streets is changed at
been received by the companies from the city
to reimburse them for such changes, and Cor
porution Counsel BeeEman has Expressed an
opinion favoripg the repeal.
Representatives OF nearly all the gas compa-
mics were present, and, opposed the repeal on
panies. since they are compelled to lay their
pines In many ungraded streets.
Gen. Newton sent q letter In favor of thu re-
peal. The committee is to moet again on the
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Lizzie Thur,by's Abduc,or. rIeiL.

The examination in the case of fifreen-year'
old Lizzie Thursby OF Is Douglass street, who, II Is A.
legged, was abducted by Jeweller Edward MORO aud
Corset Manufacturer Jame.J. Malone, was resumed s~
fore Justice walsh In Brooklyn yesterday. Mrs ThtrS
by produced the family Bible IN which there We
Counsel for. the accused closely examined the ssuy.
and olAimed that there was evidence that : had been
made recently. MORO and Malone waived sisninA-,
ton, AID were held 10 await the action Of the Grand Jury.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Mixh Lie.n.e In an.,m

BOSTON. Feb. ls.-The Metropolitan Board
of Police, In executive session to-day, increased
the fees for liquor licenses to 81. 1000 from $500
for all retailers. Tho three grades Of licenses
q 2at ne nrst 6 Glass Are raised from $500. $500, and
ssoo, 70 yi.Soo. 5000, and $500. respectively. Ii
70 800, Unless the number Of LICENSES falls Oh.
this VIII Dpt over $4,000 into the TREASURY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

The postponed meeting of the intercollegiate
Lacrosse Association was held yesterday At the sturts.
want House. Representatives were present from tho
New York University, Princeton and Harvard Colleges
and tho Stevens Institute. Harvard was awarded thS
championship for 1887. Lehish College was admitted 7
tho association: The election OF officers resulted asG
lows: v. NJ. Harding, Harvard, President; Il. stovyt
gnivsIsity: secretary and Tre.snrer. The EseclRss
Ronsal. Princeton: ". {. Hawkins, stevens InstitG =.
X. Reese, Lehigh College; and g. N. Haywood, eyneio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Sale or Kentue.y M,AsrsAs.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 1s.-lrty-four head OF
M!ilersburs. Ky. to-day. for sIyfo. average $50. Al
though mos. Of the stock srowk good prices. only the
following sold for $1,000 spkvsr; Wilte. Dexsrnett
FL 'f a.r y s:at & IL lSd sil%%s99 5ss sSI:oSS: Josie Msi F. Ets y
Mitchell of Helena, Ky, NpA'o<o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
raupsr Russian Goa, Miners.

One hundred Russian Poles, all coal min
ers, arrived at Castle Garden yesterday. bound
for 6hamohn. In the coal reglons. The average
smo9nt o. money among them Was "a. and
SNenuy-slx OF them were even without that.
Thy were detained By Collector Maaons. and
WI d9pRusss b. rptuEnsd ~ pAupeTG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
A Man Found Uaaer the he'd.

Adlph Barnholdt, the tall. elderly, we'll
drestd man, who by representing himself a. an agent
Of u Racine Wagon and Carriage Company Of this city
sok22o from Mr.. James Nathan and other person. in
hkokiyn WAS arrested Yesterday meIninE. as was
Ssr Rodner street. WIliAmsburgh. Justice Esshsr
laced him uAdsx eloo 70 answer the complaints
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

LoUsIvHLE, Feb. 1s.-Col. NJ. Lewis Clark
said to-day with regard to the charges by Capt.
Brown against the Dryers and the pool ssllars
that he would call the Executive Oommittes
week or carly tho following week. PHI DWyes.
WV 20 here 70 meet any charges ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
No New Trial for Cashier aepk,u.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 1s.-The argument for a
new trial and for arrest OF judgment in the
ease q BENJAMIN Z. Hopkins. late cashier Of
overrulsd both motions. and said Mr.. HopEins
would DO sentenced when he was we'll enough
10 appear In court. Tue prisoner is very SICK
IN JAZZ, and says he expects TO die thera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Break. fast in Hsnsr Of Judge Gray.

Mr.. Edward G.. Perkins gave = breakfast
yesterday morning at the Lawyers Club to
his late partner. Judge John Clinton Gray, who
has recently been appointed to nj the vacancy
on the bench OF the Court OF Appeals, caused
present we're Judges O,Brien, Van Brunt, Wal
lace. Barrett, InEraham. Allen, Messrs. william
Allen Butler, W. W. McFarlane. and j. A.
DnyenDort-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

Tho Great s,eevlr Challenge Accepted.
To THE EprroBF The suN-Sir. In roply
to tho challenge i.Id by James Dsbois on tho 18th
inst, L William yhson. commonly known as "Bil
Eieep. "sccept his tallenKe to sleep l42 hours or more,
as mentioned. Wsrs. Jacob Bstss and Patrick Mo.
GlScklin win bayane Tor any sum frGm sioo 70 500
HARLEY, Feb. WILLiAA BENSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
EDW. RIDLEY & SONS,
ExzRADIT1ON By MAIN STRENGTH.

ELTRADITION By MAIN STRENGTH.
The Celtic was Technically British Soil, but
That DIDN'T Help Perkins.
Henry M. Perkins, who was a young clerk
in Parkhurst's jewelry store at Somervills.
Mass. robbed Parkhurst Of 81, 500. went to Bos-
ton, and on Jan. 81 was married to a Boston
girl. Three days later he got from Jeweller
William A. Smith Of 1888 Washington street,$50O
worth Of iewelry on memorandum. He came
to New York. and. without his wife. took pas
sage on the Celtic for Liverpool.
The Boston police informed Inspector Byrnes.
and he cabled the Liverpool police. An English
policeman boarded the Celtic at Queenstown,
went on her to Liverpool. and remained on the
steamer all tho time the Celtic was at her pier,
refusing to allow Perkins to land on the ground
that he was nm imported criminal
When the Celtic sailed for New York the do.
tectiye went back to Queenstown. and left her by
the pilot boat. On the arrival OF the Celtic here
yesterday morning Detective Sorgeants Kush
and Jacobs were, at the White Star line pier.
and arrested Perkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Knocked Out 4. Tw. Rounds,

Jim Coyle and Ed McGillick fought trly yes
terday morning with hard gloves Qussnsbst rules Tor
q purse of Sao. They met In . stable Fordhsm.
Coyie weighed 1874 pounds and McGinis;;inz pound
When time was called for tho second rouy,Coyier usneo
e. MS ,Gn and sent 10 both left and S = ! On u inS lse e
come 70 time. CoyIe was declared the ihher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Notes Of the Market.

Stone & Morton say that they are
selling right along, most of their sales
being in Arlington Hills, in Stone 81
MOrton's addition, and in the Denny
Hill addition.
Clark and Bryant do not observe any
change in the market. They sell a lot
or two occasionally, and do some bust
ness, but say that the market is far from
active.
1t has been reported two or three
times that the opera house had been
sold. Negotiations for its sale are pend
ing, and it is likely that it will be sold
during this week.
The foundations for the Germania
bank, on the corner of WabaSha and
Fifth streets. are going in.
Work will be commenced on the Sew
enth street cable line, from WabaSha
street to Duluth avenue. a distance of
nearly three miles, as soon as the ma
terial for the line arrives. Work will
be commenced at both ends at the same
time, and it will be stopped as soon as
winter sets in sharp, and the street put
in condition for use. While the cable
is being laid the street car line now On
Seventh street will be run through
Fifth street. The power house is being
erected on the corner of Duluth ave
nue. and Seventh street.
The New York Life Insurance COM
,pany building is up to the ninth story
and is still progressing.
J. J. Watson's fat, on the corner of
Virginia and Dayton avenues, has
reached height that makes it one of
the most conspicuous structures in the
city.
Work is about to be commenced on
the first story of Weed d Willius' block,
on the corner Of Seventh and Cedar
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
M ARTIN ST, PARK Az. AND BLUFF
sansome.s Co, Auctioneers.

STEINWAY PIANO and entire contents
Ninth, corner of John street. will be sold at
public auction, Tuesday morning, September
the 11th, commencing at 10 o'clock sharp;
read the following as partial list only:
One Steinway piano, parlor furniture, oak
and walnut bedroom sets complete, extern
sion dining table, elegant cherrywood side
board, 2 chiffoniers, large parlor Stewart
coal heater six-hole new Hub cooking range
with water connections, l Jewel four-hole
gasoline stove and oven, easy chairs, rockers.
ware, large lot of carpets. etc.. etc.; these are
all nearly new. and should call for large at
tendance of parties in search of bargains in
clean household effects; remember. no re-
serve; owner leaving city. Sansome's Co.,
autioneers: C. j. Meilicke. salesman. 252-56
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Kavanagh q Dahl. Auctioneers.

NNE WILL sell at public auction at $50
w st. Peter ST., Tuesday, the 1lth day
of September, commencing at 10 q. H..
very fine lot of household furniture, consist
ing of one very fine Plush Easy Chair and
Rocker one fine Cylinder Book Case and
Desk. one fine Pillar Extension Table,
antique oak; two very fine Bed Room Suits,
one tine Hall Tree Body Brussels aud In
grain Carpets, Mattresses, Bed Springs,
Feather Pillows, Cane Chairs and Rockers;
and as these goods are above the average
goods usually sold at public sale, it should
draw large attendance. Kavanagh d Dahl.
auctioneers. 1O7 East Seventh st. 253
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
A. Nj. DOherty. AuctiOneer.

IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF
l. Fine Oriental Rugs, Draperies and EN-
broideries-l will sell at auction at No. 80
East Third ST., commencing promptly at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning large number Of
choice rugs, consisting chiefly of Dashistan,
Shiryan, Kiz-Kilim, Boukhara and other
rugs Ferraghan. Gheordez, Teheran and
Khiya carpets, Turkish and Arabian en-
broideries, Djidjim and Kiz-Kilim portieres,
ETC., etc. ; these goods are the same that have
been on exhibition at the above number, and
the assurance is given that the goods are
without doubt the finest in quality ever
brought to the West; sale without reserve.
A. NJ. Doherty, Auctioneer. V.P. De Virian,
Turkish Agent 1854
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Weber Il FaircaiId. AuctiOneers

A STOCK of general merchandise at
IA anction-We will sell, commencing
Tuesday morning, Sept. IL, at 10 O'Clock, at
our salesroom, 81 East Seventh ST., stock of
general merchandise, consisting of clothing,
mems, youths and boys suits, overcoats; a
large, very fire line of pants; dry goods OF all
kinds, consisting of dress goods, muslins,
shawls, gloves, hosiery, etc.: also large, fine
and we'll selected stock of furnishing goods
of all descriptions; also a stock of crockery-
ware notions etc. This stock is consigned
with particular instructions to sell to the
highest bidders, commencing Tuesday morn
ing, Sept IL, at 10 a. m. Sales daily until
entire stock is closed out. Weber 4 Fair
child, auctioneers, 81 East Seventh st.
O52-I5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

DOR SALE-My half interest i'll the North
i western Vinegar works; best opportun-
ity for business man with money to step in
an established manufacturing and joobing
business. Inquire of II. A. Dumke, at the
works, $50 State ST.. st. Paul. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

T AM leaving the city and will give big
L bargin in ten lots, if taken this week.
Address @ 40, Globe. 2o3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

4 'RhNGE kSEShsOb ~
L 426 First av. sonth-"Dr. Lester" direct
son, born with double veil and wonderful
gift of second sight; has the power of any
two mediums you ever met. This he is pre-.
pared to prove. Tells your entire life, past
present and future, in a dead trance; every
hidden mystery revealed; tells the full name
of his callers and of your future husband or
wife, with age and date of marriage, and tells
whether the one you love is true or false;
tells all your business affairs with utmost
truth gives advice on divorce, contested
wills, speculation. etc.; tells whether stocks
will rise or fall; tells your life from the era
die to the grave A genuine spirit medium;
removes troubles evil influence: settles
lovers quarrels; brings separated together;
causes speedy, happy marriages by proper
advice; advice to gentlemen in business and
to young men what best adapted for speedy
riches. This medium has made Min
neapolis his future home, and will do
his very best to give universal sati-
isfaction, both in relating your des-
tiny and in working the different charms.
If disappointed by the efforts of others,
judge not all alike. as DR.. Lester can con-
vince the most skeptical, asst is well-knoWn
fact throughout the world, since the days of
ancient witchery, that only a seventh son,
born with veil, can reveal the future cor
rectly and work charms TO a successful end.
All who are in trouble and who have been
humbugged by other mediums are requested
to call without delay and be convinced that
DR.. Lester is the greatest wonder of the age.
Fee, 81 and upwards. Parlors, 426 First
av. south. Office hours, 8 a. m. to s p. m.
Letters answered. Cut this out ana call
early 225-234