davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29

EOR SALE "a trnct OF land situated I'm
+ White Clay Greek hundred ono mile
from Stanton station on p, W. & u. X. II.
on road leading from Stanto u to Oglcton
II. g. 0. X. r.. of about So acres, The land
ie rolling and well watered. Terms easy.
Apply to Mary } Morris IN. l0Js Read
street. Wilmington. Del. n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29

Tuberious Rooted Begonias. either
pink, scarlet, white, crimson or yol
low. l5c. each, $3.50 per doz.. at j. ],
Smiths Fourth and Shipley SITS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29
GAS OFFICE.
FLOUR Is CHEAPER

Than ever. You can buy a BAG
ia lbs.) for "a cents. or =
sample bag for IS cents; good
flour. A sample bag of tie
famous "Matchless" fancy pat
emit for II cents, IoZ lib. be
for 81 cents, or a barrel ion
S.. 20, delivered at your home
You can get all grades Of Flour
from the cheapest to the best
Also all kinds Of Feed fol
horses, COWS and chickens. Try
the New Food" for buildings
desserts, &c, only $ cents .
pound; pound will fill a lares
bag, at
JAMES G. MORROW'H,
Cor. Twelfth and French Sss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29
NOTICE.

Granulated Sugar at yXl
cents per pound. LarIs
White Potatoes at sI.HG
per bushel. 55c a baske1
and Ioc hal-peck. Als<
a special drive in Rice
large, whole and new. az
&c per ID, Or 4 pounds =
25c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29

INFK RENT-Flats. . and rooms each.
II bath included, heat and hot water
furnished, Nos. 1o1 West 9Th and si3 Ship
ley street. Apply TO rhos. Green. 100 W.
tth street. infect
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29
BUSINESS SALE.

WAGONS IN at wear well at fair priee
Try ono. W. HAMMOND. Second -
Ere nch etree<A WhmsEgton. Dea. S-e4&
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29

n. +. pnyis sswsler. sE.snd ST.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29

T OST-On Mon day. the ed inst, two
IL account books, on the road between
Wilmington and New Castle. The finder
Will be rewarded on returning same 10
Geo. l.. Ferg uson. No. IL East Second
street. m25.3t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29

OST-At Baltimore and Ohio Delaware
IL avenue station. a leather bag contain
Ing clothing and a pair of silver link
sleeve buttons. A suitable reward will bu
paid III lett with the station agent. 25-3ti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29

IN AIDES Who do writing for me at
- home make SIS weekly. Reply with
selt-hddressed stamped envelope. Camilla
A, Avery Box A., South Bend. Ind.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29

EoR ItENT-At greatly reduced rent.
IL the 3.story brick store and dwelling.
northwest corner sixth and Church Sts..
with 8 rooms in good order. Rent very
low. only $40 month. Apply to Thorn
as Il. bally. 500 Mai ket street. m22-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railway OF America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY 1Hs
laterIociIng Switch and Block signal
system.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
rer phiiade,phia Lexpressl LIS. ass 4.ao
., aI4s 10. $50 200 tb.41s53 1905, 10. ie.
"a ~ iis1l y NJ; sis;I9, 1.s7. a0i.
Pm. ' 49, wv ''Oo' ''is' ana va
Accommodation. 600. e.5s. 7.os. sea ,o4s
a, a. ~ NJ issa aa1 a4o AS. 0.su go. 40 and
FOR Chester texpress) l.ss, 40, 8 10. ? a
7.b9 SO 300 abS l00A ii 20. Il.5I *. M
LII. 800. b.sd. zoo. us and ala +. N. n.y.
Accommodation. d0o ass. 7.05 SOD los.
7iSan a; ~ ~ ~ I;St ~ $40 As $40 $40
For NewYori, i.sS ass. 40 ESQ. ossan
t9;41. %. 1919, li.5i, 4, IL, M. 10. III
aIs. I 81 "a s q so. Scs 's.sI 100 Tia
For Boston without change 1918 A. NJ.
For New Orleans Richmond and Dam
v ,nn ~ srp aeS b IN z NJ Ali Sleep
For West Chester, via Laraoktu. Gao and
0oe A. NJ. AS and 5.i0 r. N, ' '''' "''N
\ For Newark Center and interrsediate
stations 40 A. ~. u 30 aud aus p. NJ
e.li, 1o.lo. and 11.00 A. NJ. i2.05 81 90, 20S,
q 49, 2; y eos. e.5S IA $40 p NJ. and
For Baltimore and intermediate ats
NNons. Ssa 80 and 600 p. N. and 12.iS
baltimore and Bay Line. haiP.M.
Trains for Delaware Diviston leave for
40. & Is. $50 Isl P. NJ, and u q Ni9ht s''
For Lewes SIS A. NJ. f.37 p. NJ.
Express for Dover. Harrington and
peimar SIS. Il.la A. NJ. 4N r. NJ, and
1901 Night.
HARRINGTON. Deimar ard way stations
$50 p. Al.
Express for Wyoming SIS, Pm
: Express Tor Cape Charlea Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Ills A. H., and
1901 Night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29

Y AIDES make $40 week VINO write for
IL usat home. No canvassing. Reply
with addressed and stamped envelope
Woman's Co operative Toilet Co.. Inoo
porated south Bend. Inl. Ia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29

THE BOYER HOUSE Hotel Restaurant
J. is still on hand. Meals promptly
served on the European plan. Don't fan
ito stop and zee our flue Ice Cream Parlor.
We wifi serve Ice Cream wholesale and
retail TO nll parts of tho city. Orders will
be promptly filled. X. NJ. Brooks. pro-
lprietor, $40 French street. ml-.6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29

VIZ for good books.
wv novels and music. for less than
bnif price at CIarx's old book store. 2ie ..
9TH street. mr-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29

SALE-wnl be sole -
" public safe at Parry's Hotel. Brsu1u<
wine hundred, on ~
TUESDAY, MAY 80. 1893.
att O'Clock p. M.
Horses cows. hogs, wagons. harm
ldouble-barrel gun. and other articles. G.
Terms-60 days on sums over SIS; unnl1
that amount, cash. -
Persons should send in their articles
10 O'Clock q. IN. on day of sale. tf
ROBERT McCADDEN>
]. G. Robinson, Auctioneer, -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29

TINE CHEAPEST and best cooking uten-
l. sill invented IL enables you to cook
your whole dinner over one burner OF
gas. gasoline or oil stove. or can one dozen
Jars of fruit at once. Call on or address
William II. Nicols, agent No. 1W Pine
street, Wilmington, Del. m23-6tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-05-29

j. = f;ENNYHoyAL PILLS
Are thc nnly EcnIine PennyroyN Pills
rnnke Iwdnfy-ilve years experience. /
5cid hv drnxRisls- once 500 n. Ninth
sfruct. Phiin, Wy mail or at Office. -.
XdviSc free. Endies. bcware or imltn-l
The morning call., 1893-03-17
CENTRAL AMERICAN TROUBLE
A Letter on the Latest Revolution in
Honduras.

D. j. Parker, an employe OF the Wharf
Company al Amapaa, Honduras, has re-
ceived a letter from San Salvador, via
Colon and New York, which lets some light
upon the recent fighting In Honduras. Up
to the time the letter was dated much pre-
liminary skirmishing had been done between
the Government forces under Maturas and
Bonilla's advance lines.
A short but bloody fight 0 CURED near the
Nicaragua border on the afternoon of Feb
ruary %, involving several hundred troops
Of both armies. Matura's men were de-
feated, leaving twenty-nine of their dead on
the field. A reiteration of the old story OF
the cruelty of the Central American soldier
then followed.
An Euglishman named Frank Knowlton
and German named Pracht had narrow
escape from being killed by the victorious
followers OF Bonilla, who insisted that the
foreigners were spies and demanded their
instant execution.
A cool-headed officer under pretense OF
an intention TO cast the "gringOs" into
prison, removed them to an adjacent
village provided them with horses and told
them to make all speed for Amapala.
After ride of several days over rough
country infested with lawless natives and
soldiers, the two foreigners reached Teguc-
galDa in safety.
This is the only instance where foreigners
nave Deen inOltSteu. III IS averreu by the
Tevolutoni3ts that eX-President Leiva has
S2.500000 in European banks which was
stolen from the public treasury.
General Leiva has dispatched ENJOYS to
Nicaragua and Costa Rica to raise money
in support Of Bonilla. The Government
has possession of the telegraph wires and
is attempting To convince the outside world
that the fight will soon end.
Began faction has declared Itself, but
In the event Of the reseating of the ex-
President an anti-Bogan revolution may
break out. Business in Central America is
at standstill in consequence of these revo-
lutionary troubles
The morning call., 1893-03-17
LICK STATUARY.
SculptorR appersberger Is
Hard at Work.
FAsHIONING LUMPS OF CLAY
Two of the Panels Ready for Casting
and the Molding of the Heroic
Figures Commenced.

The sculptor, Frank Happersbsrger, who
has the contract for furnishing the stat
uary for the new City Hall provided for in
the Lick bequest. was seen at his studio
yesterday By CALL reporter, who was de-
tailed to ascertain what progress was being
made in the work.
The sculptor was busy with the third
panel, representing agriculture, while the
heroic figure Of Agriculture, roughly mod
eled in clay, stood on a pedestal in the center
of the rOon
81 am taking my time" said Happers-
berger 'for l am already away ahead of
the foundry that is doing my work. The
molder who is doing the work at the foun-
dry was brought here from Europe
especially for the purpose, but his work is
tedious. as mistakes or accidents with him
are costly, so l have more time at my dis
possl than if he was waiting on me- There
is but little new to tell you. have divided
the completed work into sections ready for
casting, and am now furnishing another
panel and the figure of Agriculture.
The work on which ] am engaged is
tedious and slow, for the reason that il is
historical, and consequently there must be n
fidelity In the details that is not required In
purely creative work. Again, | do not like
the panel | am now working on as
well as / do the others. BY that | mean
that while the work will be quite as well
done as on the other panels, it is by no
means as easy for me. 1t is exactly as it
would be with you if you were detailed to
write an article upon a subject which you
know all about, but did not particularly
fancy. You could not write as rapidly as
upon another topic in which you were
deeply interested. So with me. Some
Of the historical Work appeals to me, and |
do my work with avidity. Other sketches,
equally rs good and quite as artistic, do
not fancy, and hence / work more slowly.
"All | can say is that the work is pro-
crossing as rapidly as is consistent with the
requirements, first of art and secondly tie
contract. or my own work, of course, /
cannot very well speak as a critic, but |
am satisfied that when the statues are conf
pleted and in place the people will be salts
fed and pleased"
1t is impossible for an outsider to appre-
cate the work in progress of completion by
Mr.. Happersberger. 1t is only great lot
OF yellow, sticky clay nodded into rude sem
blances oil the human form, and it indeed
requires the Imagination of a sculptor to
see beyond the unshapely ''gobs of mud"
as Bill Nye calls them, and realize the
beauty OF form and feature, the graceful
drapery, the delicate flowers and sturdy
trees that the deft fingers of the workman
will by aud by evolve from the plastic
mass.
Judging OF the ensemble of the work from
the completed panels and figures, San Fran
ciscans can well afford TO give Mr.. Hap
peTsberger all the time he wants.
The morning call., 1893-03-17
sSI2.

donna, with n friendly SMILE She was lying
on her bunk with a piece Of damp linen
across her forehead, holding a prayer book.
Although she could scarcely speak above
a whisper, she was perfectly willing to enter
into conversation.
Il am trying to learn patience" she
observed, with a sad but really sympathetic
smile. Il have been robbed OF my money, and
although every one here Is very kiud-the
matron particularly SOL find prison fare
Weakeniag."
Her lace and accent were so refined that
u was almost startling to notice their differ
enco from those OF the ether women. Mrs.
NIL! Evans seemed able to converse on any
subject, but generally wandered back to her
struggle for patience to bear the six months
Of imprisonment still upon her.
is she really lnsane?" was asked the
matrOn afterward.
1T IS impossible to say" replied Mrs
BaTtels. ~ haSs studied her carefully, and
my own opinion Is that she is The most In
telngent crazy woman | ever met, One
thing Is certain, she may be mistaken about
the money, but ut some time of her life she
has been very much wTOuged woman
she Is not suffering from pneumonia,
but her voice is as variable as her spirits
Yesterday she was lively and showed us all
her yellow satin dress, tomorrow she will
most probably do the same. She is always
very tTactable, but sne is really more to be
pitled than any woman in the prison"
Ihls seemed very sweeping statement
but Mrs: Bartels' explanation justified it:
Mrs. Mllls-Eyans is without friend" she
stated.
Most of the women here are well keptby
reIations or associates, who send them all
sorts OF little delcacies continually. DURING
the months that Mrs. Mills-Evans has been
at this place not creature has INQUIRED
after her she has had nothing but prison
fare, and that rannot be said of any other
woman, even the toughest and coarsest
here"
The morning call., 1893-03-17
IN BAD BUSINESS
Father and Son Counterfeited Money
to Relieve the Family Wants.

Father and Son Counterfeited Money
to Relieve the Family Wants.
Secret Service Agent Harris captured two
counterfeiters late night before last, to-
gether with all the molds, stamps, etc,
necessary to make counterfeit coins of the
United States
1t was difficult case to trace, but he sue
ceeded. He captured Frank Rogers with a
considerable amount Of the bogus money in
his possession, and has clear case against
him.
After placing the son in a cell, Mr.. Har-
ris, with one of his helpers, went to 4lO
Fifth street and took William Rogers. the
lather OF Frank, to the same prison. Upon
searching the premises the full kit was dis
covered under a raised platform In the
Kitchen upon which the stove. the only
article OF furniture, except a couple of
chairs, was placed, in order to raise IL
higher than the legs alone would do.
Ihe story told by the pair is a sad cpe
and 1t is believed by the detective to be a
true one. The father saws that both him
self and son were out of work and the
family was destitute. The family consists
Oh the father, mother and six small chill
house, did not find enough.edibes to feed
small child. He is very much worked mn
over the affair, and he was Instrumental in
having the father released on his own
recORniZance at the examination before the
commissioners yesterday. The son claims
that lie IS the only one TO blame and he was
held. The scene between father and son
was very touching when the son was re-
moved 10 the Alameda Jail.
The morning call., 1893-03-17

scale bugs was the fungi, but Professor
Comstock turned the discussion Of this
branch OF his theme over to Professor Kei-
logg.
Professor Kellogg eloquently spoke on the
subject Of fungi o low plants as destructive
to insect life. They gave Off minute bac-
teria. Three or four million could hold
q mass-meeting on the head Of pin. Some
naturaists had attempted to make a new
kingdom Of fungi, as something between
animals aud plants.
The most formidable enemy the people of
the Mississippi Valley had to deal with was
the chInchbug. Fungi proI agated disease
germs which spread fatal infection among
the chinchbugs. Diseased bugs were sent
among the healthy ones. During the win
ter season the germs were nOurshed on
beef broth thickened with Irish moss, a
most excellent artificial food for these
spores.
Professor Kellogg closed with an admouf-
ton that every encoura cement should be
offered to cultivate the fungi
President Lelong exhibited several fruit
trees killed by another prevalent orchard
plague known as root-knOts, and called up
Professor Woodward If Berkeley, who
spoke briefly on the subject.
Ny. Stabler Of Yuba City stated after
ward that the question of exlermiuating
the root-knOt was far more important one
than that which related to the fighting Of
scale bugs.
After passing vote of thanks to the two
professors, the meeting was adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-03-17
IN NEGATIVE MOOD.
The Street Committee Make Few
recommendations

Recommendations.
The Street Committee of the Board Of
Supervisors had long but uneventful ses-
sion yesterday. Two-thirds of it was Of
the executive" character, and the doors
were locked early and often.
Much of the business was in the nature o
protests against construction of sidewalks
and the giving out of paving work.
The committee denied the petition of the
San Francisco Paving Company for per-
mission TO pave Dale place.
President Newhall of the Presidio and
Ferries Railroad put strong pressure on the
committee to grant franchise to extend all
tracks on Greenwich street.
Supervisor DeRman. while disclaiming
any interest in another cable road, was OF
the opinion that the company was seeking
to freeze out competition by paralleling its
own road, and Mr. Haley, local resident,
eoDtended shat the company had failed in
its obligation TO its patrons as regarded trav-
cling facilities. The petition was held over
for two weeks.
The committee adversely reported the pc
tition of the Carpenters Union TO suspend
q picnic banner.
An application by Mrs. Emma Loor to
move her house from Mission street to
Bryant was denied
The morning call., 1893-03-17
A DAY OF REST.
Streetcar Employees Are Told They
Can Have One.

Out In the employees walting-room Of the
Sutter-street Railway Company's earhouse
the recently enacted law providing for one
days rest from labor out of every seven is
consp splcuOusly posted on the bulletin board,
and following the law the company has
posted Ia large letters a notice as follows:
All employees Of the Sutter-street Railway
Company are hereby notified that II any one
wishes 10 avail himself Of Ihe above law, and
work but six consecutive days at any one time
Except 10 eases OF emei gency, as above pro-
vided), he will Immediately file written notice
10 that effect with the superintendent.
Inquiry at the Office brought out the In
formation that so far not a single notice
had been filed, and none were expected.
The Sutter-stTeet company is the only one
thus far TO take any notice Of the law what
ever
The morning call., 1893-03-17
Sanborn on Charity.

The second public meeting of the San
francisco Labor Council will be held this
evening. These meetings are held on the
evening Of the third Friday of each month,
and are devoted to the discussion of topics
Of economic, social or political interest.
The subject Of this evenings lecture is
"Charisy," and will be delivered by j. Ii.
Sanborn, the civil engineer, and a speaker
OF some ncte on economic subjects. The
meeting is open 10 the general public, and
ladies are especially invited to be present.
The morning call., 1893-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

NJ s Elsaer and wife to Henry Myers lot on n
1854; $40.
II. Keenan, and wife TO Gustav o. Hiuk lot on f
line OF broderiek street, ll5 OF Fulton, 22;6
by l. :6; $40.
H. c. Sexton and wife to r. c. Jones. lot on line
oil Willard street. 200. 81 Of Sullivan, 25 04, +
Sl67, 20. w S0.64; $40.
j. S. and Nellie sullivan TO John J sullivan. lot
on llue OF Tweuty-iourth street, 75 w Of Ala
bama. w % by y 104: $500.
g. w. Morgan and wife to Matt da Sheek, lot on
Whine of Sanchez street. 81 - S o. Tw wenty-seventh
- 3 by W S0 $40.
The morning call., 1893-03-17
Builders, Contracts.

Jane T. Dowlng with Daniel Powers. to build on
lot Sc line OF kissing street, 50 VI Twelfth,
23xS0; S2llO.
j j. hiekee with William Linden. TO build on lot
NV corner OF san chez ana Seveutres tn streets,
80, 81: IS, W 20, 81 :6, i to beginning; $500.
Mary 4. Leonard with JOhu Ogle to build on lot
on line OF broadway. 1913 OF Van Ness avenue,
Z 20 by $ 1876; S23l5.
san Francisco Savings Union with Smile Bros
carpenter work. marble work, etc, n E eornsr OF
California and Webb streets, E 63 :Sxl57:5;
Sl7S,99V.
The morning call., 1893-03-17

have made larger drafts than they were en-
titled 10, and that the plaintiff has now
larger sum invested than either Of the other
defendants. also that unless a receiver is
appointed he Will suffer a serious loss. L.
NJ. Hoefler has been appointed receiver of
tie factory with bonds fixed al So 600
The morning call., 1893-03-17
A CInfhier,s Eailnre

Fred II. FiEei. retail clothier. Of 211
Montgomery street, has filed petition in
insolvency.
The liabilities are returned as S20546 II.
the value of personal property S11.300. OF
property exempt from execution $500.
On January 20 Of the present year Figel
assigned his fixtures. stock and book ac-
counts TO j. Baumgarten and L. Raas, in
trust for the benefit of his creditors, and he
now claims that the agreement AID assign
ment are void, as the assignees have not
discharged their obligations. Baumgarten
figures among FiGel's creditors for SS002.
Refs Bros. for $2345 and Stein, Block & Co.
for Sl08l.
PIcTuREs framed In white and gold for dainty
Easter gifts SanbOru, Yall & Co.
The morning call., 1893-03-17
A Receiver Annointed.

Emil Hirschfeld has sued Simon Baruch
and Nathan G. Newman for dissolution Of
partnership in the glove business for
merly conducted by the defendants under
the styling Of the Go den Gate Glove Fac
tory on the ground that tue defendants
The morning call., 1893-03-17

Every suit we quote we warrant pure
wool. If you are hard to fit don't stay
away on that account, as we have fifteen
competent tailOrs in our alteration depart
ment that will make notwithstanding
that this is a special saIe) any alteration
that is necessary to insure a perfect fit.
This is our greatest offer of the season
and we want our friends TO participate in
it. We want to see our establishment
crowded to the doors Friday and Saturday
and surely the price we quote ought to do it.
The morning call., 1893-03-17
PeriIs of the Dumps.

George Meehan, while walking across
the dumps yesterday, was attacked 10y a
number OF savage dogs which were set
on him by the men at work there. Meehan's
arm was badly torn and had to be dressed
at the Receiving Hospital.
Meeban, who is an elderly man, claims
that the dogs were set on him out of pure
spite while he was picking up some trihes.
The morning call., 1893-03-17
MORNING SESSION.


Board-50 Cal Electric Light. 2l24: 100 Giant
Powder Con. 56Ia; 200 Vigorit Powder, .
Street-l00O a. Bonds, e3s4.
AFrERN DON SESSION.
Board-90 Pac Gas Imp, 1872: 20 Gasliqbt
72: 1000 ) Branch Railway Bonds l04 5000
s " a. Bonds, 9Ss4.
Street-l6,OOO S V AZ Bonds. e3si.
The morning call., 1893-03-17
EOAkn SALES.

ward from the end OF the west croscut started 100
feet from the south boundary.
On account Of the deterioration of the ore they
have laIl OF about thlrtyfour miners.
The morning call., 1893-03-17

Following were tho sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR sEssfoN-9:3 A. NJ
100 Andes 40. 80 Point sO2OO oDhir 80
so Beichr. g5 200 Il d q IS 50 P0tosl ! 4 B
800 Buwer.. 20 200 H& Nj. .U5 500 Peer 80 90
100 Chollar... 80 200 ....... / 90 500 Savage 5 >
1OO CC@ fa..256 100 Ae1oan.l.5O. 90 UnIon.... so
AFTERNOON sEss sIoS-2: 30
100 Andes. ....45 lGO Point. So 90 Overu 30
100 belchr o.. .95 .2uO g Prize. .Os 900 Potosi 5b
$50 b & R...l45iIbO * 10000 Savage. 55
500 bullion =. As 100 Il & y ..LO5IUUS ) Ney ga
20 Ch2li Co.. 80 $50 Mexicn..i.5O so . 90
500 Chollar.. IS 100 Mono. UB zoo Union. so
100 c &V..2 so. 100 Ophir LII so so YIaokG as
5OUCrocker 90
The morning call., 1893-03-17

PfcrUREs framed In white and gold for dainty
Easter gifts Sanboru, YAH s. Co.