davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

Rudyard kipling makes his last ap.
pearance as q teller of Jungle Stories in
THE COSMOPOLITAN for October.
"Mowgli Leaves the Jungle Forever"
and the curtain is drawn over one of
the most charming eonceits in litera-
ture. In the same number in which
Mowgli makes his final adieux, appears
for the first time before an American
audience, the now famed Richard LIE
Caffeine in a plea for religion under
the title of 1.-THE Greatness of Man."
A very important paper on estate Uni.
versitiesn is contributed to this mum.
Der by Professor Ely. And among the
story-tellers are Hopkinson Smith and
Boyesen. No mole beautiful work has
eve appeared in any magazine than
the marvellous illustrations of Cabrinety
used as d frontisplece and accompany
ing the prose poem by Mrs. CardOZo.
Drake-who is said to he Kipling's fay-
orite artist for his Jungle Stories-Car.
ter Beard, Osterlind, Denmau, and
Kemble, are among those who contrib
ute a wealth of Illustration to this mum.
Der. The Cosmopolitan announces that
it will begin the publication in Janu-
airy of THE AGRICULTURIsT's ILLUS.
TRATED MAGAZINE, to be fully The
equal of TIE COSMOPOLITAN, but con.
tanning from sixteen to twenty Q
Inv thp ahlpst agricultural wriforo Of tho
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
WI, ;, SHARP { @.
3. SHARP
& Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

The largest and most COM
plete line in the city. Our ef-
forts in Blankets are greater
than ever and more will be sold
here than ever before. Five
hundred Blankets will be sold
for 25 cents each, and one lot
of White Wool Blankets which
we have always sold for $500,
we shall start the season with
for $3.50 per pair, in red, pink,
blue and yellow borders.
We are determined to make
this a Blanket season par ex-
cellence, and any one wanting
a first-class Blanket will find
here a big dollars worth.
Look carefully at our $500
Blanket; we've sold them with
in the last year for $3.50. AS
fine, soft and elegant Blanket
as you ever used. See them
and save money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
GubernatoriaI Candidates.

The nomination of Chancellor Nc.
Gill last week by the Democrats finish.
ed the work of making Gubernatorial
candidates, of whom there are five.
TIE Socialists were first in the feldi
having nominated Joseph b. Keim, OF
Railway, or May 80, at Paterson; the
Prohibitionists followed on June 18th,
at Newark, when they presented Henry
W. Wilbur, of Vineland, as their stand
ard bearer. On September 2, at Tren.
ton, the Peoples party named William
b, Ellis, of Trenton. On September IS
John W. Griggs was nominated by The
Republicans, and on the Goth Alexan-
der I. McGill by the Democrats
In 1892 the Prohibitionist candidate
received 1850 votes, the Social-Labor
candidate (Mr, Keim) 1888 aud the
Peoples party S94, or a total of 90S2
out of The 1926 ST. votes cast. George
I. Werts received 1G7,257 and John
Kean 159,G32. 1t is believed by the
leaders OF the two leading parties that
the vote on side issues this year will not
mnch exceed 10000, and may fall be-
low this by a decrease in the Prohibi-
tion vote by reason of the excellence Of
the Republican and Democratic candi-
dates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
Slate News.

A tomato weighing three pounds was
raised by Abraham Van Fleet al
White House Station.
Mercer County Prohibitionists have
made the following nominations; State
Senator, Frank I. Norcross, lights
town; Assemblymen, John Gerton,
Trenton; William Cody, Hamilton
Square, and Jonathan Kitchen, FRINGE
ton.
The people of Burlington Township
having voted against free text books Tor
the schools County Superintendent
Haas says they can eRoStatefun
Another election will be held on Oeto-
Der 10th, to afford them a chance to
vote an appropriation.
In the United States Circuit Court a
jury returned a verdict of $4,000 in
favor of Mrs Kate Z. burlington as
damages for the loss of her husband.
He was killed in the Meadow accident,
on the Delaware, Lackawanna " west
ern Railroad, near Newark, about two
years ago. The testimony was given
that burlington received a salary OF
S4S00 a year, and this formed the basis
for the heavy damages awarded.
Princeton College has opened for the
first term of its 140th year. The num-
Der of students shows a slight increase
over last year, the freshman class being
about the same as last year-260. The
total number of students will probably
be 1850 as against 1,109 in 1SS4-5.
The requirements for admission have
been raised considerably this gear, es-
pecially in the school Of science.
German carp are so numerous in the
reservoir of The LambertviIle Water
Company that the water Is unfit for use.
Efforts have been made to catch them
with nets and otlier means, but to no
advantage. On Friday the directors
decided to use dynamite, ard a charge
was let off in the basin, About 200
carp were killed by the explosion. The
work was continued on Saturday and
hundred were killed by blasts. The
company hopes by this means to get rid
of all the fish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

Shook News for October has a new
and ornate cover design. Numerous
improvements are noticeable in this old
friend of the book lover, and the fact is
no reader of books can afford TO do
without it. Nobody ever pretended to
know how such a magazine can be fur
nished at fifty cents a year. The plate
paper portrait Of Frank Vincent, trav-
eler writer, is accompanied by a story
of his life prepared especially for"Book
News" Talcott Williams, LII. D., is
at home "With the New Books;" the
Boston literary field is CLEANED by Mr..
Dole; Gotham is done by Walter 4. Ed
wards. Selections from The Stark
Munro Letters by a. Conan Doyle;
about Paris" by Richard Harding
Davis; ''From the Memoirs of a Minis
ter of France" by Stanley ]. Weyman,
find place among the illustrations from
the new books. Reviews, notes, poetry
and other miscellany go to make up an
attractive number. Philadelphia: John
Wanamaker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

This is what the Phila. North Ameri-
can said before the nomination: "The
nomination OF McGill means the over
throw of tho old party machinery. One
of the conditions on which he will ac-
cept the nomination is that he shall
select his own chairman CT the Execu-
tive Committee to manage the cam
paign. He is not in sympathy with the
old regime, and will therefore ask for
new men. This will doubtless purify
the party" Such papers are mum on
the subject since bis nomination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
new YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,
Have You Noticed

Those $500 Fall O0ereoaksl?
THEY are fine, and are going
fast.
A sample is on the form at
the entrance to our store; feel
of the cloth; see how fine. Ex-
anime the make and trimming.
If you're wise, you'll not buy
one, you'll buy two.
They're not a five dollar
Overcoat; they've been SO or
more, but we carried them over
from last season, and so are
willing to sell them for $500.
About fifty just as good and
better than the sample in our
Overcoat Room-some Youths
sizes among them, too.
/ We never had a more com
plete line of Fall Suits for Men
and Boys at such popular prices
as we are showing now.
The Mems Black and Blue
Cheviot Suits, in either single
or double breasted, at $500,
are all wool.
Strictly one price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money. All
goods marked in plain figures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

Besides the election of a Governor
this fan seven Senators will be voted
for, sixty Assemblymen, Sheriffs in Ber-
gen, Cape May and Somerset counties;
County Clerks in Atlantic, Bergen,
Camden, Somerset and Warren coun-
ties, and a Surrogate in Passaic county.
The counties that will elect Senators
are: Atlantic, Bergen, Cumberland,
Hudson, Mercer, Morris and Ocean,
Bergen, Hudson and Morris are now re-
presented by Democrats; the others by
Republicans, Twelve Republican and
two Democratic Senators hold over, so
that the Republicans would have con.
troll of the next Senate by a majority of
three even if the Democrats should elect
all sever of the Senator's to be chosen
this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

The great question which the South
Carolina constitutional convention is
now puzzled over is how TO disfrancbise
the 58,0S6 illiterate negro voters with
out DISTINGUISHING Is, 242 illiterate white
voters. The convention means to solve
the problem Of making white mar rule
sure in that State and no one can blame
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

Candidate John w. Griggs in his let.
ter of acceptance said it will be his
aim to restrain the tendency to multi
ply legal enactments and to simplify
and consolidate the laws that shall be
passed. When we look at the big lot
of laws passed last winter, in fact the
biggest lot of laws passed in the past
fifteen years, and the fact that the prin.
cipal one, the judiciary law, was de.
clared unconstitutional and others are
likely to be, if tested, Mr.. Griggs eth
er intends to do all:he law making him.
self, us Leon Albeit was accused of do.
ing, or he will have to pray to be deliv-
cred from his friends,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

The Newark Christian Citizens IN
ion are fighting the opening of Sunday
saloons in that city. The VOORHEES, In
yestigating Committee should look af-
ter the open violation Of the law and
find out who are in collusion with the
lawless liquor sellers in that city. AS.
semblyman Shober has been running
his saloon since Jnly LIST with no license
and without fear of the authorities. lie
is up for a reelection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

Candidate Griggs is in luck. When
he strikes a temperance man he will re-
fer to his "local option" record in 1887;
when he meets a ~liquorite he will point
with pride to his 1895 disclaimer. The
Griggs' trap is set to catch them ''com-
ing or going" this year. Temperance
Gd2fite.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

Chancellor McGill should no more
be held responsible for the past bad acts
of members of the Democratic party
than should Mr.. Griggs for the defalca-
ton of a Republican State Treasurer,
Mr.. Sooy, years ago. The sins of the
past Democratic legislators or officials
Mr.. McGill is not responsible for. In
fact he gave the decision in the highest
court which knocked out the Reading
coal combine. He voted against the
pardOns of the ballot box suffers and
race track gamblers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

The decline of Populism is illustrat-
ed by a special Congressional election
in Georgia this week, Last year j. G.
Black defeated the Thos. R. Watson.
Fraud was charged, Black resigned,
and was reelected by IN emphatic ma
jority of 1900, Watson was elected
from the same district in 1890 and was
the leader of the Populists in Congress,
He is the ablest Populist in Georgia and
two years ago great crowds attended
the meetings which he addressed. His
day has evidently passed. The Popu-
lists have shot their bolt in the South
and are about done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

Acting Postmaster General Jones
has made a decision affirming the right
of postmasters to withhold from deliv-
cry newspapers and publications which
they may consider libelous OF obscene
or otherwise obnoxious to the law de.
Gning unavailable matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

Tom Lane, who is chief OF a division
in the U. S. Treasury Department, has
captured the eldest daughter of Senator
j. C.. s. Blackburn, of Kentucky.
Thomas has always been in luck,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
Kcpnhllcnn PIatform.

debased or deprecated currency ana In
favor Of a protective tariff deals solely
with state issues. One third consists of
Boosting of what great things have been
done and the other third of promises.
In the Qualification Of having a major
itY of 10000 two years ago and $4,000
last year the fact that it was given by
many Democratic voters who rebuked
their party by voting for Republican
| candidates or staying at home is over
looked. They claim all the credit Of
repeating the race track laws, yet the
first of the three laws were declared
unconstitutional by the Democratic
court, the first bill to repeal the laws
was introduced by a Democrat and
every Democrat co.operated in their re-
peal. That is about all the practical
reform made.
1t is true an investigation was set on
foot TO stop certain abuses which had
gradually grown and for which Re-
publican Legislatures were as much to
- " nL
"~nros III ,np :S"a -.
ing partisan capitol. Whenever a
Democratic offender was in sight he
was followed up with vigor, but when
they approached Republican offenders,
the chase was mild or called off. What.
| eyer was needed to correct the abuses
" ne J. c. mo"ss
49,. 80 - - 80. 81,
I f".m 6a~..Ca.
60 80
" M nS,w
"o-H 80 a InI
Lot.u-on
Tr,a r'S -, ra,,h..
M n,.t,orm nI"Iaa~ a. 80
tia.a"-,oama ~ ~ ..sha,i.n. -
80 not nom tho sto,,to 80 ,,s
roia,, ~ l. irtoroa,n ~ ~ 'mao,,a ),
hmti - rotIs 60 Snoo;ru az. M
natnr.l inforonoa ;s tEot if thora. 49,
omr snoh no, thot ,hor ,,onia ~ touo
ououo1 tho onnortunjtn ~ ain 70 enact
cell co, - fdr,h JIon nIodra no
-, ~ oa,,.o onn ot,amnt - ?m,aro
,,no% b. $50 Co.,, Co.. H. nnaato
tha S,ato coyornmont. h,t Domhoratio
Recommendation witLo,t a broaL o;noa
FLO r,ar bavo 90 monarod NM Stato
ennuooa a.. 10 roI;oyo ,ha noor,o 90 ~,
tavotion Coz st,to nurnooos a,d mao n
mir.hlo svstem which has occomnlisb.
cd tLis and wos DEVISED bv De,ooerot;o
covornoro .rd sunn,rtod hy Domoorattc
Toais,ntnros The brnconoho ohort n
v]ertina the school fund n eactar;ap
r,rrosos 10 oltoro,hor orotr;tops coo.
inc that tbo s,aIe constitution forhids
any sncb use of The nnhlic funds
The nromisa to aboli.h all n,,ooes-
sory onioos and IA rod,,oo ,,rooossor,
s,Iorios =, = hvroor;tiool ono TY,a.
had the o,,,,trnity ar Tho ,ost tuo sas.
s;ons og tho ragieIo,rro "a do hoth
those th;,cs b,t foi,od n do If a..
though epcorrared to do 90 bv Do,n,-
cratic onrosontotiyoo Thew ala ohol.
ieb coma oecss hut u r,o ror tho nrr.
nose of setting Democratic ~oficiaIs ont
~ 49,, ond a. o-trn;mht,ron oro,,ad
otho,s in their nioco ond in a. ,aoof QUO
i,s,opco thoy m,,l,inl,od ITO nI.ooa !,
ordor 70 norsior off tboir. osn horob
mon on Tho nrhIio t,aoo,,n 1nor
core oha,,oroed hy namocrat;c ronra.
sent.tiyos r. rodrco tho covornor,s saI-
orv hrt nov aool;nod - onoo,t tho
oho,,onro m ,ho 5000 ~ af,,,o,r
Stotaroon ,,n+ II 9not ,han ov,oo,o5 a.
o,ao, l. 49, Coma~sen
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

The receipts OF the U. S, Treasury
for September, exceeded the eXpendi-
lures by 1910, 0l0. That is encourag-
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

Another big cruiser, The Brooklyn,
was launched in Philadelphia on Wed.
nesday. Uncle Sam will soon have a
navy equal to any other nation on earth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

The triumph of Bosses Quay in
Pennsylvania and Platt in New York
has settled the question of Harrison's
denomination for the Presidency.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

1t is said that New Jersey is the only
State in the Union that always paidthe
Indians for their land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

Betting in North Jersey is now ap-
parently all in favor Of MeGill's cleo
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

The managers of the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton have wisely decided to keep the
grounds closed on Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

A Hudson county jury decided that
beer was not intoxicating, We won
der if they had eyer drunk any.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
TO CoMsumPTINEs G.

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for sew
+eral years with a severe lung affection, and tha,
dread disease Consumption, is anxious 10
make known TO his fellow sufferers the means
fully send free Of c harge) a copy OF the pre.
scriptlon used which they viii lind a sure cure
for consumption,, asthma, Catarrh
Bronchitis and all throat and lung Ealas
dies. He hopes all sufferers Will try his rem.
edy, as 1t Is Invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
scription, which VIII cost them nothing, and
may prove q blessing, will please address,
NJ" xorA' leI-y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
ITTrOubIed with Rheumatism Read
This,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Apr, 16, 1894,-I have
tism and found it to be all that is claimed
for il. / believe il to be the best prepare
ton for rheumatism and deep seated mus
cular pains on the market and cheerfully
recommend ii to the public. JNo. G..
BROOKS, dealer in boots, shoes, etc, No. IL
Main st.
ALSO READ THIS.
MECHANICsyILLE, st. Mary County, Md,
Il sold a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm to a man who had been suffering
with rheumatism ioI several years. II
made him a well man. A. j. McGML,
For sale al so cents per bottle at Robbins
Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1895.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
Judgment
of Thousands

cannot be g%ainsaid, especial
ly when it remains unchanged
year after year, and when every
one to whom the subject is prop
erly presented Joins in uphold
ing it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-09
THEY PAINTED THE POSTS
trouble at Toulane University
From Refusal to Apologize.
EIGHTEEN T0BE SUSPENDED
The Leland University, CoIored,
Uses Abusive Epithets Over the
Post Painting, and so Tou-
lane Students Will Not
Apologize.
DY Southern Associated press.

New ORLEANS. February s.
Eighteen of the students of Tulane
University were rather harshlv
treated by the faculty because they
declined TO apologize for some small
pranks that had offended the stu
dents and faculty of the Leland
University, colored university ad i.
Joining the Tulane.
The Carrollton Railroad COMPANY
has been establishing small plnt
forms along its route. aud in most
places has been painting the posts
red and white. Platforms we're
erected in front of Tulane and in
front of Leland. Recently the Tu-
lane students were surprised to OBJ h.
serve that the posts in front Of Lo
land had been painted with the
| cnlors of the Sophmore class
OF the Tulane University, although
the colors OF the Leland are dif
ferent. Saturday night some of the
more venturesome spirits of Tulane
painted the Leland posts black in
retaliation. and that Is how the
trouble came about.
The Tulane faculty immediately
TOOK the matter up, and the ofiense
was charged against the sophomore
class, but the class in meeting de.
MED that it had authorized the
painting on the posts. The class,
however, indorsed the action OF
those students who had painted the
posts.
There was considerable CORES.
pondence between the atudents and
the faculty aud the Tulane facnlty
called on the Leland faculty and
hpologized aud offered to foot all
| expenses.
In the meantime, however, the
college paper of Leland appeared,
calling the Tulane SISTER univer-
sity" and declared that Paul Tulane
did not leave his money to educate
such "vandais and hoodlums."
This provoked the white students
and when the faculty of Tulane de
sired to have the boys sign paper
apologizlDg in the face of this article
the sophomOres stood on their dig
nifty and declined. The faculty was
resolute, however, and insisted.
The young gentlemen were given
unlll Z O'Clock to sign paper of re i.
pudlation, and at that time sixteen
signed and eighteen refused. a ro
insal to sign 1t means suspension, to
be probably followed by expulsion
from the university.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-09
BRADSTREETS' REPORT.
Effect Of the Weather on General
Trade.
by Southern Assoclate1 pros


BY Southern Associated Pres,
New YORK, February S.-Brad
streets tomorrow will say:
Extremely low temperature, snow
and high winds have prevailed over
the greater portion of the country
this week and exercised marked
influence by restricting orders re-.
ceived by iobbers In all staple
lines. But they have tended to
stimulate purchases OF segsonahle
goods.
General trade at larger Eastern
centres remains unchanged. Phil.
adelphia reports continued free
snles of dry goods. At Baltimore
bills sent South and Southwest have
been paid more promptly than ex.
pected.
AAmong Southern cities Chatts.
nooga reports that the volume of
trade there for January, in spite of
the lower range OF prices, is equal
to that for 1894. In contrast is n
decrease In all lines at Augusta.
with commercial collections unsatis
factory. Business has fallen of at
Atlanta, bnt at Savannah the sitna
tion is unchanged, with jobbers
cautious as to opening accounts. a
fair volume OF business ls doing at
New Orleans, but collections are
poor because of non payment of
sugar bounties. No important
change is reported from Mem phis,
Richmond. Charleston or Galveston.
The damage by the Florida freeze
was exaggerated. a large portion
of the orange crop had already been
marketed. Lnte crop ana that held
for higher prices was caught and
destroyed. Some young trees we're
hurt, but old groves were practically
uninjnred. Heavy losses fell on
large growers. A good but small
crop is expected this year. Results
of Florida naval stores and phos-
phate Industries, truck and berry
flaming are said to have been fairly
satisfactory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-09

power of every dollar at oil times
IN the markets and in the payment
of debts"
lSlgneD GROVER CLEVELAND,
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Feb. s, 1895.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-09
CASUALTIES FROM COLD
Fatal Results From the Blizzard
Weather.
BY Southern Associated Press.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa. February s.
Christian Staub, for twenty Years
an employe of Hall, Spear a Co.
plow manufacturers. was found dead
on the floor of his room this morn.
ing. He had evidently fallen out OF
ped during the night and was frozen
TO death. He WAS in weli.to do cir
cumstances.
GALL1roL1s, Ohio, February g.
head Henry. year old boy living
IN huntington township, Wandered
away from home last night while his
parents were absent. He was over.
come by the cold and pershed, be-
ing found dead in q ravine at |
snow. WIN
OMAHA, Neb.. February s.-Cbas.
forman was boiled alive by an ev
piGslon OF a steam heater in his
fathers residence this morning.. Phe
water pipe froze aud the heater Az .
ploded. ga
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-09
A lsign Commitment.

BoLToT, CoNS-"I am very much
pleased with the effect of your Sim
mons Liver Regulator, and have
recommended 1T to good many
friends. "--E. a. Rose, Your drug =.
gists sells it IN powder or LIQUID; the
powder TO be taken dry, or mad g
into q tea,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-09
nea,h of.y.,,inis,er stevens.
Ry sonihern Assnclatnl prapr

AUGUSTA, Me-, February S.-Hon.
John l.. Stevens, ex-Alinlster 10
Hawaii, died at his home, in this
city, Mt 4 o'clock this morning, OF
valynlar disease of the heart.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-09
Caps aud gloves at Divers.
Nu,v hinxa FOR Sur,,p

New striped, figured and dotted
dnck and pique; new percales at Sc
and 10c. worth 10c and 12c. New
Ringhams and Danish down;and new
effects IN dress goods. Il. a. Saun.
ders, l72 Main atreet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-09

= Rov. j.. j. Hall. pastor Park
avenue Baptist Church, Norfolk
Va, has used Quratol aud found II
speedy relleyer of intlammation
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-09

I just received large line of walk
ing canes, silver mounted (crooks).
from Sl.25 mp. Chapman ~ Jake.
man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-09

Warm caps and gloves for the old
and young. l.. Jack Oliver " Co.,
III Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-09
White A.tho rpriv,n S,,o

Are the $50 white Marseillss bad
spreads we will sell at special sale
Monday, beginning at 0 o'clock :
ooV at 5oc., sold usually at 81; 2O0
AZ o9c., VI. 10 and S2.39 each, worth
aonpie. Only one sold to each cua-
toner. Levy Bros, 174 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-09

"Newest Discovery. Ext. teeth
no pain. n. y. ID. Rooms. lG2 Main.