davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mr.. Joseph R. Cassin is spending his
vacation at Rockville, Nd.
Public Printer Benedict is spending u
few weeks at Bay Ridge.
W. McGraw has returned from a three
weeks stay at Colonial Beach.
c. Donohue returned yesterday from At
lantic City, after stay OF three weeks
A meeting OF the Union Veterans Union
was held in Monumental Hall last night.
Mr. Thornton Chesley left yesterday for
Atlantic City, where he will remain for two
weeks
Benjamin Lewis Of lexington has return
ed from Colonial Beach, where he spent some
time camping out.
Messrs. Laughlin and Prince Of Capitol
Hill have returned from a two weeks out
ing at Atlantic City.
Walter Stetsop. of No. 1924 Twelfth
streetnorthwest, has returned from his out
ing at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Albert Sillers, the attorney-at-l law,
and his family have returned to the city
after a season at Colonial Beach.
The regular monthly meeting OF The Cltho-
lie Knights of America, branch No 112.
was held last evening in their hall on Sec
ond street northeast
Fire broke out in the grocery at No.
1901 S street early this morning The
property is owned by John Shaffer and
occupied 10y Messrs. William A. Hunt and
Carl Rowe. Damage, $500; fully insured.
Mr.. w. v. Keeler, long connected with
the Government Hospital for the Insane as
pathological photographer, is spending a
few weeks in New York Mrs. NJ A.
Keeler is also visiting relatives in New
York.
y large company was entertained last
evening in the premises Of N. Marean, at
the corner of T street and Lincoln avenue,
where lawDparty was given by the ladies
of Potomac Corps, of the District w X. c.
The entertainment will he repeated this
evening. 's
The second night OF St. Joseph's lawn
fe5e was well attended The Catholic
Knights OF the District were present in a
body. The attraction OF the evening was
cake walk, very cleverly performed by
the men, bers of the Old Dominion Cake Walk
Association.
The first weekly dance of the season of
the Mayflower Social Club was given at
the clubhouse on Seventh street road last
evening. A large crowd was present, in
Guiding the Misses Williams, Hermann, E
Schneider, NJ. Schneider and Messrs. Her
mann, Pitt. Boch and Others
The supply of bandages for dressing
wounds at the Emergency Hospital has be-
Come greatly diminished by the recent in
creased number OF patients, aud an urgent
appeal is made to those having old linens
or muslins to send them to the superin-
tendent of the institution, to be used for this
purpose.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

aged 3 years. and his prospective bride was
six months. SO
Both are blue-eyed, faNcn-taired tots and
appeared yer much iulove with each other.
They were indignant when prevented from
going to a ministers to have the knot tied.
Miss Carpenter had her arm linked in that
OF her lover, and they were walking hur-
redly along North avenue, Allegheny. head
ing for a ministers house, when lady
met them and asked whe re they were GO
ing.
'Marderet and mes doln' to det mar
ried,'' spoke up Charles. while Margare.
hung her head and blushed, and said it
was true.
The lady gave the youthful elopers in
charge of an officer, who learned their
Damcs, butthey did not know on what
they lived. AT the police station they
were handed over to the nation.
Charles also told the n2atroD he intended
to marry Margaret. II e was a most affcc
tioDate lover. placing his arm about the
little girls waist, and was not bit pleased
when she made him remove hisarm. Charles
admitted he was rather young to wed
When asked what he wanted for q wed
ding outfir he said
"A wagon with fifteen wheels iii which
to haul Marderet and her doll"
Margaret said she preferred laughing
and crying doll and parasol for n
trousseau.
Cbarles was asked by Matron Kellog #
he really and truly loved Margaret He
promptly said Yes In answer to like
question Margaret said mo"
Say yes,' Charles put in, coaxingIy, and
she did.
DO you ever kiss Margaret" Mrs. Kel-
log asked
mo. he don't" Margaret put in. "I don't
let him"
II do when it gets dark" Charles said.
'WHl you kiss her now IL give you
cent?" was asked :.
Charles said he would, and gave the lassie
hearty smack, as il lie were used to It,
Aftersome coaxing Margaret kissed Charles.
and then both wanted to go anu spend their
penny for candy.
The arrival of the parents interrupted
the course of true love. As Charles was
trotted off by his mamma lie declared he
would yet wed Margaret :.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
WORKING FOR IRISH UNITY
Full Attendance at the Race Con-
venti0n in Dublin.
T. p. O'COnnor Protests Against the
Healyltes Being Regarded as .
Separate Party.

Dublin, Sept 2.-The second days ses-
sion of the Irish race convention opened
with full attendance OF delegates. Father
o'Flynn, OF Waterford. proposed the ap-
pointment of a Committee, composed of
hoine and foreign delegates. empowered TO
uraft platform upon which all sections
OF the Irish party Could unite and work
Loyalty. !The notion was seconced by
the mayor Of Waterford.
Afr. I. l.. . CO1nCr. M p spC Ike in op-
position To The proposal and protested
against the !Ieal!Ite> being rega f,ied a
separate party. Every HeaIyite, lie said,
had siSnei d pieGge TO abide by the decision
OF The Irish National Parliamentary party
or to retire tIierefrom To treat with the
iIealyites as sepa rate party. he declared.
would be TO tear down the foundation Of
national unity
Inc cOnveuuol, lie continued, had met
~nder the unanimous vote of tie real Irish
party. Why, lie asked, was not every mem-
ber present? If any one had charges of dis
honesty or trickery to make, why did he
not make them in tire light OF day?
Rev. r. MurnaDe, OF Bermondsey, inter
rupted the speaker, sa ying that he consid-
cred Mr.. O'CoEnor's speech ili-calculated
TO promote harmony.
The chair ruled that Mr. Murnare was
not II order and Mr.. O'Connor resumed his
remarks. saying among other things IL o
the convention must not tie a failure. as
in such an event il might result in the
death Of the Irish constitutional movement
which was now in progress.
Cork, sept. 2.-Ihe Cork Herald, an
organ of the Healyite faction of the Irish
national party. publishes long article this
morning commenting upon yesterdays s
Druceedingsof the irish convention in Dub
lin.
The convention, the Herald declares,
prove to be not a meeting of the worlds
representatives OF the Irish race, but a Irere
sectional gathering, the real purpose OF
which is 10 replenish the finances OF
discredited section of the Irish party,
headed by discredited leader. TIE CON
vention may dupe the delegates from abroad,
the Herald adds, but it cannot effect any
possible good in Ireland
The evening times., 1896-09-02
NOT WANTED.
Woman Charged with Being a

Woman Charged With Being Com
mon ScOld Given Notice to Leave.
Philadelphia, Sept. IA warrant for
the arrest OF Mrs. Amanda Strickler, OF
North Camden, was issued yesterday by
Justice Schultz, on q charge of being a
common scold. oncomplaint of Harry Hale.
Apetition was also circulated in the neigh
borhood and namerously signed, of which
the following is a copy:
ITO Harry Stric kler. esq.
'sir: The undersigned citizens and resi-
notwithstanding OF Beach and Erie streets
have become heartily tired of tie conduct
Of your wife, Amanda, and we do hereby
notify you to take your wife and family from
this neighborhood. or we will proceed aginst
you. according to law, to nd ourselves OF a
public nuisance.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Miss Hallowelrs New Position.

The Shut-in-Friend is the name OF
bright sunshiny little paper published
monthly at Melrose, Nd, for the benefit OF
invalids and those unable to get around out
side of their homes.
1t is published by Mr.. Charles T. Zepp,
who, though an invalid, has managed to su-
perintend the publishing OF the Friend.
gaining ground" and it is devoted largely
to religious subjects.
Miss Alice Halo well, bright little
lady OF this city, who Is confined to the
use OF her crutches and weighs but sixty
five pounds, has been made associate edi-
tor. Her Introductory contribution will
appear in the September number.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

with the moon, aud soon after the autumn
sunbeams have ceased to dart their gay
delights about the western horizon we
can see the planet shining for n while
above the line where earth and sky seem
to meet. ON the 18th the planet reaches
his point of greatest distance to the east
ward OF the sun, which is 26 degrees 43
minutes away from that body. .~,. 49,.
THE LAST OF MERCURY.
This is the last time for this year that
the Mercurial pendulum Will swing to the
far eastward, SO those caring to have a
look at the planet will have to do SO very
soon or give 1t up until after the new year
arrives. on the cath Mercury, moving
TO the westward, is In line with Venus
on her way in the opposite direction, but
at that time only the sharp-eyed can read
lily distinguish the smaller planet. The
larger one, however, will appear al frs
very pale, like dream, and then Will grow
fuller and fuller and warmer and warmer,
until her crystal starlight giows with all
the briiliancy that We are accustomed to
associate with the evening star.
Saturn is also an evening star, and Joins
the process on Of brilliants that ma jesticaIly
move toward the west. Tire conjunction
with Luna, on the 1th, is not deserving OF
more than passing notice, as there are al
most eight degrees OF clear blue between
the two. Saturn is moving with ccustomed
dignity toward conjunction with the sun,
where he will arrive in the earl part of No
vember, and after which lie will be a morn
ing star. In size and brilIiancy. the won
derruIringed planet S gradually fading, and
Will n IN do unfiI after hiz
period OF transition from evening TO morn
ing star. Neptune is in quadrature, or go
degrees away from the sun, on the 18th, on
his way toward opposition. where he will
he due IN December. on the cath, Mars
and Neptune are in conjunction, an ex-
termely close meeting, which we are not
permitted to see without Instrumental as
sistance Neptune is to be found in hours
1S minutes right ascension, and 81 de-
grees ~ minutes north declination, in the
constellation of Taurus.
Mars is now about in quadrat,ire with
the sun, and is one OF the morning stars
His size is on the increase. and in Decem-
Der, when lie is in opposition. and We have
him in sight throughout the evening. he
Will lie a most striking and pleasing OBJ
ject to gaze upon. During September, ta-
yond the minor events already alluded To.
Mars is not very conspicuous
Uranus may also be included in the last
portion of the remarks upon Mars. as he
is quite out OF the running for the month.
and is held in the grip OF the Scorpion,
from which, stung with pride. or other
wise, at the greater prominence of his
brother twinklers, he may later emerge a
formidable rival.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
BLOWS WERE EXCHANGED.
Ex-Congressman Talbot and State
Senator Lindsay Fought.


Baltimore, Sept. 2--Shortly before tlse
races ended yesterday at Timonium Fair
Mr. J Fred C. Talbot and ex-Srate Se.atnr
james j. Lindsay were the principal actors
in IN unexpected scene. Both are aspiran;s
for Congressional honor5 in the Second dis
trlct.
IL seems that at a well-snown restau-
rant in Baltimore last Saturday Mr. Tai
bolt, in discussing the situation with some
friends, said chat AL Mr.. Lindsay ever
was politically he owed TO Mr.. Talbot.
This remark came to the ears OF Mr.. Lind
say, and when they met yesterday he re-
senteh it.
4 few words were exchanged, and then
Mr. Lindsay called Mr.. Talbot a liar. Mr..
Talbot replied with Il blow, which MT.
Lindsay returned and then friends in
terfered and prevented further hCStilities.
Angry words were kept going for some
time. however, and at one time the con-
batants came very near to getting to blows
again. Finally Secretary Lopgnecker, who
s warm friend of Mr.. Lindsay, induced
Mr.. Lindsay to retire from the field, aud
this ended the difficulty for the time.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Excursion to Niagara Falls.

Special express with through coaches and
Pullman parlor cars will leave Baltimore
and Ohio station, Washington, for Niagara
Falls, watkins Glen. Rochester and BI:-
falo, Thursday, September 10, at $40
a. NJ. Round trip, good for te days. $40.
seq 4,6, g. EN-
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Hines, of No. 1341
Sixth street northwest, gave party last
evening In celebration of the third birt hday
of their son, N. F. Hines. Among those
present, besides forty little ones, between
the ages Of three and six years, were Mr..
The evening times., 1896-09-02

William Hageman and Miss Marvin Cis-
sell OF this city were married on Satur-
day, August 20. They are now at their
home, No. 91O Four-and- "a half street SOUTH
west.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Our Aim Is to Accommodate All

Our Aim Is to Accommodate All.
Remember, The Times Real Estate Bureau
will have their office open this evening
from to 10 O'Clock, and every Monday
evening hereafter, to transact any business
pertaining to Real Estate. Look over our
daily list of properties on the Seventh pa ge
of thisissue. Office, 10th and Pa ave. NV.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

There was quite home wedding last
evening at the residence OF Mrs. Z. W.
Harris, No. 2O12 BTightwoOd avenue, the
contracting parties being Miss Worthie Har-
ris, OF this city, and DR.. William Burroughs
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Lieut.. A. r. NibIack, U. s. NJ, will sail to-
morrow for Europe to resume his duties as
naval attache to the legations at Berlin,
Vienna and st. Petersburg.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Dr. Charles w. Brown and family. of No.
BOZ Fourteenth street northwest, have re-
turned from their vacation at Asbury Park
The evening times., 1896-09-02

and Mrs. s. Sammans. Mr.. and Mrs. Geor;.e
kassens, Mr.. and MIS-. Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. i. II. Cox, and NJ r
and Mrs. johnson. Refreshments were
served and the tots enjoyed themselve until
a late hour.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
Our Aim Is to Accommodate AN.

Our Aim Is to Accomm Odate All.
Remember, The Times Real Estate Bureau
viii have their office open this evening
from Z 10 10 O'Clock, and every Monday
evening hereafter. to transact any business
pertaining to Real Estate. Look over our
daily list of properties on the Seventh page
OF ti,isissue. Office, 10th and Pa. ave. NV.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Miss Adelaide Shealey, who has been WIS.,
ting her uncle. Mr.. Henry Mckee, at Tow
son. Nd. for the past two weeks, has. re-
turned home.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

The Misses Elsie " and Olivia S. Moore
of No. 429 ? street northwest, with Miss
Mary Neusz, OF No. 450 p street, are spend
ing their vacation in the mountains of Yir-
ginia.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
DIR. CZARRA'S,

No. 619 Pa. Ave, n W., Washington, ID. C.
Specialist in chronic and private diseases.
Plies, Structure, Hydrocele. Gous, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured, Vitality re-
stored. Consultation free and confidential to
both sexes. Daily, to IL j uD s. C.osed Sunday.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Senior dc Mendonca, the brazilian Minis
ter, is spending this week in New York city,
prior to returning to Washington
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Miss Lula willard is visiting Miss Bella
Devaughan, of Alexandria.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Special Train 10 Rockville Fair.
Via Baltimore and Ohio, at 1915 o: m,
September 2 and 8. Rate, 81, Including
admlsSon se1-2t
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Mrs. Hamilton and daughter of No. % B
street leave this week for visit to Ava
lon, Md.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Miss Elsie Moler, OF No. 1 1922 Rhode Isl.
and avenue, has returned, after a months
visit to Atlantic City, Dover and Philadel.
phia.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Mrs. Merwin OF Westminster street has
retuIncd from her outing In the Virginia
mountains.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Norman, and Mr, and
Mrs. G. W. Noyes, of Richmond, are at the
Metropolitan, during their sojourn in the
city
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Mrs. S. ]. McCrea, of Rhode Island ave.
nue., is visiting her parents. near Boston,
Mass.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon and family, of
lexington, have returned from their trip
West
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Mrs. j. d. McChesney, Of sixteen
street northwest, is at Glade Spring, Va,
for iHe month of September.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper OF LIE Droit Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnes OF Mount Pleasant.
and Miss Mabel stier of Corcoran street, are
spending a few weeks at Colonial Beach.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Holden. of Chicago. Only the immediate
families witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Elder Allan Moon.
The bride, who is an accomplished young
lady. and a graduate of Battle Creek Col
lege, has been away from home for number
of years. Consequently the young couple
will spend siiort time with the brides
mother before going to tlieir future home
in Chicago.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Mrs. c. A. Kram, mo. s34 French street,
has returned from her visit to Marshall
Miss.
The evening times., 1896-09-02
TOTS WHO WANTED TO WE'D
Three-Year-0lds Trudging to
Minister'S House.
Little Maiden Rather Shy, hut Young
Views Regarding a TrOuaseau.

PittsDurg, Pa, Sept. 2.-The youngest
eloping couple on record spent several hours
at the Allegheny police station yesterday
and were returned to their parents. The
would-be groom was Charles NJ Douglas,
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Miss Kate Maloy, of Capitol Hill. and
Miss Grace Lewis, OF lexington, are spend
ing fortnight at Berkeley Springs, Va.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Mrs. Juan Lewis, formerly of Brooklant.
returned yesterday from mouths stay
at Atlantic City. She will in the future
reside in the city
The evening times., 1896-09-02
MARRIAGE KEPT A SECRET
Hugo FRANKIE and Gertrude Pond
United a Month Ago.
Young Husband Finally Gave the
Story Away-Two Weddings
In the Suburbs.

Hugo E FraDke, a clerk at the Geological
Survey, in urging his claims for promotion
yesterday forgot himself and told that
he was married. Then the whole story
OF his love affair with Miss Gertrude IL
Pond, the seventeen year-old daughter OF
William &. Pond, the cigar dealer, a No.
1916 street northwest, .anie out
+ Miss Pond became Mrs. FRANKIE on AG-
gust 8 last. at Elizabeth City. N. c.. The
marriage was not made known TO tteir
friends. The young folks lave been for
given by both families, and expect soon to
go TO housekeeping.
Mrs. FRANKIE attended the Franklin sclloo!
last year and completed her studies there
in June. She is very pretty and had many
admirers. Among them was Mr.. FRANKIE.
W hose father is Maximilian Franke, an en-
aravcr of No. 2 Thirteenth street north
east. He vey sooD proved to lie the most
favored of the callers at Miss Ponds home.
No 1902 Q street northwest
Two months ago he asked Mt Pond for
his daughters hand. but was refused. bc-
cause both were 50 Young The couple
then resolved TO elope.
When Mrs. Pond and her daughter won't
TO Virginia Beach for a summer outing
Mr.. FTanke saw his opportunity. He soon
after appeared at theBeach and one day
when Mrs. Pond was away for days
visit with friends, took his sweetheart
TO Elizabeth City, y. c., where they were
married In the presence OF q few friends.
by Rev. L. L. Williams. They returned
to the Beach before Mrs. Pond discovered
their absence.
When Mr.. FRANKIE was pressing his claim
for promotion at the Geological Survey yes
terday he was reminded by his superior
that married men must be given the prefer
ence. He responded earnestly that he was
married, too, and was ready to prove It,
He then realized that he had spoken
thoughtlessiy, but stuck to his statement
Thinking that the facts must become known
he informed his wife. Together they went
to her father. He was at first vexed, but
finally forgave them. The story was then
told to all the rest Of the two families
W. ?. Spurgeon and Miss Mary ]. Turner.
OF this city, were quietly marcied yestersly
morning at the residence of ID. w. Rons.i-
vile, Howard avenue. Mount Pleasant
Rev. Joseph W. Murphy performed the
ceremony.
Immediately after the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. spurgeon left for New York, where
they will spend the honeymoon.
Mrs. William d. Calell has returned to
Norwood Institute. Mr.. Cabeil and the
rest of the family are still at their country
seat i II Virginia.
Miss Gertrude Holgate, of Georgetown,
is spending some time with friends at
Newport
Miss Ivy Green, of lexington, is visit
ing Miss Stella Birch at Falls Church.
Mrs. Juan Lewis, formerly of BrooklanG.
returned yesterday from a mouths stay
at Atlantic City She will in the future
reside in the city.
Miss Kate Maloy, of Capitol Hill. and
Miss Grace Lewis, OF lexington, are spend
ing fortnight at Berkeley Springs, Va.
Mr
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Miss Ivy Green, of lexington, is visit
ing Miss Stella Birch at Falls Church
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Miss Gertrude Holgate, of Georgetown.
is spending some time with friends at
Newport.
The evening times., 1896-09-02

Mrs William d. Calell has returned TO
Norwood Institute. Mr.. Cabell and the
rest of the family are still at their country
seat i II Virginia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES-SeAlei
bids Will be received BY the board OF d.
Yectors OF the state penite niiary. al their
orice n Wzls " ALA. Wash. up 10 ,
o'clock ? n. OF April ID. isS<. for the fol-
lowing supplies viz Groceries Gfy
goods leather and findings. paints and
oils tobacco. drugs and medicines. vese-
tables, -four arr feed. and pipe azd 1T
ftrsa For further particulars address
JAMES MTNROE. Secretary.
waIn wAaA. WasA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-28

In order To secure correct insertion -
notices under these headings. the same
ahouId b. left 1t the business onces q
this paper. No charge - made Tor socn
notices.
Funeral notices. resolutions or otsev 81
eiai announcements wfsi be charges ~ Inc
rata Of 10 cents per lire each tnsertion.
POsT-INTELLIGENc CO.
Advertiser Notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-28
BANKS
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. WAeA

Transacts a savings bank business =,
clusively.
Deposits received from 81 to SlD.oA
Interest allowed per annum: SIX -
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days Of NAY -
November. Loans made on real estew =
approved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-28

FOR COOKS INLET.

The Al schooner Ella Je 'l. . nilsos.ea~i
IRON, seattle fQr me . s.1a ,s z, For far,sss
direct. on or about apf ifssee. Is Eaxss,,
particulars. Apply ,ss,.,,,sas.,a street 49,
building. corner
First avenue. uaTFIELp. Agsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-28

Advertisements under the head Of Lost.
Pound, Fer Sale, For Rent and Situatione
Wanted viii be inserted at The rate OF l
cent . word eacn insertion Payment Al
Ways In advance. No advertisement r.
ce.yed for less tnan Is centa
EOTICE.-The business once OF the
Post-Intslligeacer Is open until II p n !;
Sunday hours, O.. m. 70 1z.y y. m ana
70 .. 10. CLASSIFIED advertisements VIII
be received ~ TO this time.
Advertisements will BE- received AZ
branch offices OF the Post-Infell.gencer
TACOMA BuREAU-No. liz facino
PORT TOWNsEND-M. French a Co.
BELLINGHAM EAY-New Whatcom,
corner Holly and Canoe streets- O. h.
Culver Manager.
oLYMPIA|i7h Main street Charles
Watson. Agent.
The following letters await advertisers
at this once:
Il lTuxboat. y. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-28
AuvpnrIsEsS xorICE-

Aavert..@rs desiring display advertise
ments changed for the Sunday issue must
hand ia copy by / o'clock Saturday to In
sure change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-28

1-atnt NDED-oNE BLACK Na1.
Whlte spot IN forehead: years "a
baIe OF sale. April ?. 1856
BOLTON ROGERS. Chiay a, nm,