davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-20
RED GROSS OF CONSTANTINE.
Maine Conclave Initiates Nav Manh.r.
and Has banquet. Concert and Ball.

Maine Conclave Initiates N.rr nr.t.
| and Has banquet, Concert and Ball.
| Maine Conolaye, No. /, Christian
Knights of the Red Cross of Constantine.
Guardian Knights of the Fl. S. of the n
o. of Saint John, the Evangelist met
at Masonic hall yesterday afternoon when
the secret work of the order was exem-
plified.
In the evening delicious banquet wa
served by Robinson, followed by a con
cert by the Cecilian Quartette and dano-
| ing by Chandler's oohestra.
Among those present were:
Willard F. Hicks, Josiah H. Drum
mond, Joseph A. Locke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albro e. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r..
Tobie, Mrs. L. D. Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Burroughs. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Libby, Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Leighton,
Mr.. and Mfs.O. O. Elwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Pencil, Mr.. and Mrs. Lendal
W. Osgood, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Froth-
ingham, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. King,
Granville W. Leighton, A. S. Kinds,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mayhews, Mr.. and Mrs.
George FL. Owen. Mr.. and Mrs. 81. w.
Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. g. Carney,
Miss Tena Carney, Mr.. and Mrs ". O..
Carney, J. G. Bridges and Miss Moulton,
R. Il. Jordan, Miss Mabel W. Jordan,
Samuel S. Boyden, W. K. Howell, Mr..
and Mrs. Perley L. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Henley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, j. r. Fisher
Miss G. E. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f
Bearce, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bickfotd
| Frank N. Strout, Miss Addie II. Foss,
Frank L. r. Gould, Miss Florence Gould,
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Howe. Mr..
and Mrs. +. e. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert W. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs, S.
B. Adams, F. B. Hanson, Mrs. Conway,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Bennett, r. S. Laugh
lin, Clarice Laughlin, B. M. Edwards,
Miss Louise L. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Floyd, Mr.. ana Mrs. Us. Russell,
Geogre e. Raymond, Miss Edna Eliza
beth Raymond, DR.. W. j. Hawkes., Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ". Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Tolman, Andrew j. Rich, Mrs. S. e.
Rich, Dr., and Mrs. Way, Miss Lydia E.
Moulton, Miss Alice e. Jones, Christie
pher Way. DIR. and Mrs. Augustus E.
Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Wish, Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Fl. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs F. P. Dyer,
Mrs. Herbert Harris. Henry P. Merrill,
CD. Harrington, A. Keith, M j. Miller,
Il. p. True. Thomas p. Shaw, Charles
D. Clark, J. A. Merrill.
During the banquet fine musical selec-
| tions were rendered by the CeciIian quar-
tette and Chambers orchestra.
The officers of Maine Conolaye, No. /,
are: Willard y. Hicks, H. P. Sovereign;
Albro E. Chase, Viceroy; Henry P. Mer-
rill, Senior General; Christopher Way,
Junior General; Charles I. Riggs High
Prelate; Rufus II. Hinkley, Treasurer;
Samuel E. Bearce, Recorder; Warren G.
King, Project; Samuel s. Boyden, Herald !;
George NJ. Stanwood. Standard Bearer
George 81. Owen, Sentinel; Francis f.
Chase, Prior; Frank L. R. Could Cap
tain Of the Guard; Herbert W. Robinson,
First Lieutenant; Joseph e. Henley,
Verger; Goo. D. Loring, Harbinger
Winslow E. Howell, Warder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-20
DEATHS.

In this city, March. 49, Kervin w. Starbird
aged SO years months 20 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city. March 3D. Bessie H.. youngest
child of John l. and Helen E. Briggs, aged
weeks 3 days.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at Q O'Clock,
from parents residence. No. 226 st John street.
In Palermo Centre, March 6, Christopher
Erskine. aged SO years.
In Augusta. March s, Mrs Ann C. Staples.
aged 80 years.
In New York, March A. Capt VIM. d. Pierce,
formerly of Rockland. aged "a years.
II years.
In Exeter. March Z. J. W. Curtis aged "a yrs
In Brewer March 8, Mrs. Julia Maioney, aged
81 years.
The funeral OF the late Frank M. Sullivan
will take place this Friday morning at 8. so o'clk
from No; Danforth street. Requiem high
mass at ST. Dolnnlc's church at O'Clock,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-20
Decision Favors Mrs. Preble.

Boston, March 19.-In the United
States court today judgment was entered
against the firm Of Bates & Whalley, stock
brokers of this city, in suit for $35. 600
brought by Sarah Fl. Prehle of Portland.
Me-, to recover the above amount repre-.
senting transportations by her son, Ed
ward Preble, minor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-20
Y. M. G. A. Mock Trial.

There will be a mock trial at the
rooms of the Y. M. @. A., Monday even
ing, March 20, at 7.45 p. m. Many inter.
esting and amusing features will be in.
troduced, and very pleasant evening is
anticipated. A small admittance fee will
be charged. The proceeds will be used
in paying for window in the new z. M.
G. A. building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-20
Schooner Suffered From Exposure.

Lewes, Del, March 19-Schooner Jesse
Murdoch, Georgetown, S. c., for Boston.
with lumber, arrived at the breakwnteII
leaking badly with two feet of water in
her hold, and the Grew exhausted from
pumping and exposure. Her deckload Of
luIn Der was jettisoned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-20
satanita an EASY Winner.

Cannes, March l9.-The yacht race for
the cup given by Baron Hirsb, was sailed
TO-DAY and won by the Satanita. The Bri-
taapla was third and last. The Satanita
won easily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-20

Expecting Another Freshet.
Norway March 49, is raining hard
here. Ponds and streams are rising fast
and another freshet is feared.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-20
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS News ADVERTISEMENTS
-
T.: 3
~ s sss,'s, :'''
'9" PORTLAND.
SPEAKING of Bicycles; piece of "Selvyt' is
~ the very best thing for polishing the enamel
and bright parts, and for keeping the ma
chine clean. Selvyt costs much less than
chamois last much longer, doesn't scratch, never
gets hard and will go in the tool bag easily
A Levant Morocco Belt with massive silver
French harness buckle as horsey possible, is the
latest in a belt way
There's style and common sence utility about
them that you'll ke---they pretty and practical
Splendid new line of leather belts opened yes
terday wide and narrow all coors all feathers. Silk
Belts with sterling silver buckles spangle belts,
elastic BELTS gilt BELTS separate buckles and betting
by the yards
In the Basement is new stock of nickel Chat
ing Dishes, S212 to $4 50. Baking Pans with nick
Ell rims and covers, S2.48 to $2.87 Pudding Dish
es in nickel cases S2.75 to 3.25.
counterful of fancy Jardiniers and Flower
Pots, great assortment Of coors and shapes at CSC
each. Special Bargain.
Those of our customers who have tried "Feath-
erbone Substitute for whalebonel are enthusiastic
in its praise Dressmakers adopting because it
is much more conveniently handled, is more east
ly adapted to curved seams goes smoother and as
it comes in twelve yard lengths sold by the yard)
there's waste. 1t costs less than whalebone will
not break nor wear holes through the dress Comes
already covered ready to be sewn on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-20
Maine Pensions.

Washington, March 19.-Pensions have
been granted residents of Maine as fol.
lows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-20
ORIGINAL
ADDITIONAL

a Edward e. Brooks. Togus; VIM. Il,
Piercy, Togus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-20

Marian Holman, Dlxfield Centre.
INCREASE.
Alden Smith, Richmond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-28
EMPRESS OF THE SEAS
THE BROOKLYN THE FASTEST
 CRUISER AFL0AT.

Covers S3 Knots at an Average Speed of | She Makes es.9O Knots-Earns Hep Builders, the Cramps, s375, 5,O00-Many | Eminent Naval Officers and Engineers on Board the Gallant Craft--In the World l She Ranks Without Peer.
 ! Boston, Aug. 27.-The cruiser Brook l lyn to-day proved herself to be the greatest naval vessel of her class in the world by covering distance of S3 knots in a continuous run at an average speed of 21.93 She still further showed that she Is capable of better speed than 2l.92 by maintaining an average of 2290 knots during portion of the run. This latter speed was accomplished in the run back between the third and fourth buoys, distance of about seven knots. I She also between the first and second buoys on the return reached the high average of PAS. In her run of 83 knots she had a boiler pressure of 160 pounds and an average of 130 revolutions minute, with a maximum of 140. By l her work she earns for the Cramps a, l DO1luS Ol at ledSl Ol @oiO,UUU, u premium of $50,OOO being allowed by the govern ment for each quarter knot developed in excess of 20 knots.
 Nothing is allowed for the fraction of a quarter knot and unless the computa- ttons of the official naval board should increase the average to 22 knots (which is not likely) the bonus will be no greater than if the Brooklyn had aver- aged 21.75 knots. The vessel behaved grandly. The vibration was scarcely felt by those on board at any time dur- ing the entire run, though the engines were, as matter of course, worked to their highest tension throughout.
 | The official naval inspectors were | Commodore Dewey, Captain Picking, Captain Cook, Chief Engineer Sivers. Commander Davis Naval Constructor Hanscom, Lieutenant Commander Wood, Lieutenant Commander Schroed- l CT, Lieutenant Staunton Ensigns Kit tell and De Steigner The junior lina and engineering officers who assisted the board in taking observations were Chief Engineers Stivers, Ford, Baylev. Eaton and Edwards, Assistant Engi- neers Parks. Sittle, Smith, Kaemmer- ling, McAlpine, Theiss, Leopold, Day, Herbert, Ryan, Morris and Wells. Captain R. w. Sargent was in com- mand of the vessel
 1 The course was marked by seven buoys at each of which was anchored a revenue cutter or lighthouse tender. On these vessels were naval engineers who took observations of the tide con- ditions, which will enter into the com-
 putations of the board. The following table shows the time taken and tfd speed made between the buoys:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-28
Burglar Shot and Killed.

Birmingham, Mich, Aug. 2.-Three burglars entered the feed store of Vol ney Nixon early this morning. They were discovered and pursued by MT. Nixon and two companions who over took the thieves on the outskirts of the village Nixon called on the thieves to surrender and when they re- fused the three pursuers fired at them. One of the robbers was instantly killed and another captured and placed in jail The third man escaped. The man who is in jail has not yet revealed the identity of the dead man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-28
sipns of Winters Approacb.

New York, Aug. H.-The Reading company announces an advance of 20 cents a ton on all domestic sizes of an- thracite coal. The New York compa- nies have to-day put the same advance in effect. Prices are now: Stove, s450; egg and chestnut, $4.25; grate, s4 on board at New York shipping points. These prices show an advance of from s1.25 to s1.50 compared with this time last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-28
BRYAN ON M'KINLEY's LETTER.
"Golden Text of the Republican Lesson,'
 He Calls It.

Dunkirk, N Y, Aug. 27.-Mr. Bryan read Major McKinley's letter of ac- ceptance on the train going from Erie to Buffalo. He said he did not care to make any comment.
 "I suppose it can be considered the golden text of the republican lesson,'' he added.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-28
Historic Building Destroyed.

Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 27.-The little house used as headquarters by General Robert D. Lee during the battle of Get tysburg was burned last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-28
PEOPLE NOMINATING 4 SENATOR.
Result of the Novel Plan in the Palmetto
 State.

Columbia, s. C., Aug. 27.-The sena- torial race which was to have been decided by the popular vote is still an unknown quantity. The returns in show a total vote of 53,560, of which Earle has 21,S6s Evans has 25,597 and Duncan has 6,o95. A majority is nee essary to nominate There are prob- ably 10000 or 12,00O more votes to be heard from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-28
SENATOR HILL SILENT.


by the Gold Dem ocrats?
 Albany, Aug. 27.-Senator Hill to- night refused to discuss the report that he had received letter from Mir. Bynum asking him to accept the presi- dential nomina tion to be made by the Indianapolis convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-28

Total elapsed time 1:52:32. Knots 22:12.
 Grand total elapsed time 3:47:2OA. Grand average knots 1:92.
 The cruiser which had been lying off Boston Light since the preliminary tri- al of Monday last, drew in her anchor at about S:30 this morning and pro- ceeded out to Cape Ann, the starting point, which was reached shortly be- fore 10 o'clock. At the starting point the fires in the furnaces had not gotten up to the desired standard and the ship made a wide detour of several miles and again came up back of the tug Iwana, which was anchored at the starting point buoy. The red flag, sig nifying that the official start would now be made, was hoisted on the for ward flagstaff and the big cruiser crossed the line at 10:45 o'clock at al rapid rate of speed, with clouds of black smoke rolling out of her three immense stacks
 Watches were in the hands of many of the naval officers, engineers and oth- CTS on board and suppressed excitement was plainly shown by the interest among the several hundred persons on
  the second buoy. When the time was announced as 19 minutes and AZ sec- onds, and 0 computation of these fig- ures showed that the cruiser had cov- cred the distance of 6.9 knots at an average speed of about 21.75, there was an exultant smile on the faces of all, and many q told you sos' were heard. The next leg averaged 219S, but be- tween the third and fourth buoys there was through some unexplained cause, a drop to 2090. This rather spoiled the prospects of reaching the desired 21.75, but hope in this direction was revived by the remaining stages and the out ward trip ended with general average of 21.71.
 The Brooklyn was then given wide circle, which consumed twenty-three minutes, and the return was started.
 The run between the first and second buoys showed an average of nearly 22. 50 knots; the next stage of the course was covered with an average of nearly g. and the third stage, that between the third and fourth buoys, was rush. ed over at the wonderful rate of 22.s0 knots. A general desire that the big cruiser should obtain the average or 2z knots then became prevalent but a drop to 2. 25 cn the next stage upset these calculations. The next two stages were. however, both covered in over z2 and the trial ended with the grand av- craze of but eight one-hundredths less than the P mark.
The herald., 1896-03-22

THIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, MEETINGS
Il Mt $50 and 1880 p IN. today in Memorial hall,
Odd Fellows building, 220ll $. Main St The Gen
esis of The Son ut 230. and Spiritual Weeds in the
Garden of Eden at 80, will be the subjects treat
cd by eminent scientist and lecturer Dir.
George w. carpenter. Mrs. d. y. Place, platform
test medium from San Francisco. will follow the
lectures with tests and messages from the loved
ones in the spirit world, also readings from ar
ticles. A full attendance at these excellent meet
ings today is desired. particularly in the after
noon, as important matters will come up concern
ing the celebration of Anniversary day and the
ception of our speaker engaged for April, W. J.
Colville. This is important, friends. Let us rally
in such numbers toGay that we may arrange to
tender him suitable and hearty welcome. Re
member we have also the wonderful solo violinist.
E. A. Whitelaw, engaged to entertain you during
April. as well as the most versatile orator and
lecturer Of the present century. w. j. Colville,
the great. People of advanced thought should
embrace this opportunity OF hearing both. -
The herald., 1896-03-22


line; month, y per llne.
E'oR EXCHANGE,
We arc doing a wholesale brsi ness in exchanges
and match with everything in the market; agenLs
or owners bring or send in your eYchanges big or
Try, improved or unimproved. 1--WE VIII make the
punishment fit the crime . ,
sioU-fhe Crystal Plunge. on south Beach,
! santa Monica. For some years the owner of this
popular bathing resort has been paying for prop
eily ana making extensive improvements ana u
free ire, from debt, but i'll health compels change.
me equity OF si5OO will be exchanged for ranch or
city property. The receipts are from bathcrs,
renters, extensive grounds and cottages and sales
yited.
house On lo' Angeles Electric line in whole or
rart for city or acres, here east will give good
s5oWO-30ooO acres Of level, good laud in Los An
seles Kern and Kings counties, slightly encuni-
oast or south, and in pieces of 80 acres up.
si5,7oo,s good houses ) 10 II rooms each, and ~
acres OF land and vacant lots in the ciLy of Grand
Rapids Mich Any or ali and all clear except one
house for ANYTHING good in c!ty country here
sl6,5Jo-Want Boyle Heights East Los Angeles
or Pasadena LOIS for houses, southwest, j. :, Sand
IL roOms new, clear.
s25 5O0O--Want eastern city property for IL large
and excellent alfalfa ranch of ~ acres with huild
ings, implements, stock, etc, in Los Angeles
sloJowant good lot or good acreage FOR cool
equity III business property, very close III; cheap
at s2mO.
slOoo-Want piece OF good lanl 20, berries 81
track, and Will give ine house and large barn aud
4 inprov ed lots, all clear
50 GOV Want city Property here or east for
first-cass. improved foo;hi!l, clear ranch of s6J
acres in Los Angeles county, with annie water;
lemons olives and lwn buildings; heavy income.
Sl0oOo- Want ranch in good section and will as
slimc or put in cash up 10 $500 and give first
class river bottom stock ranch OF 100 acres In
southeast Colorado.
slJD-iGD acres in Los Angeles county, near rail
road, with house, b Urn and wed; all level, all
good and all for Sl.a, per acre; u. =. patent;
change for cash; this is AN urgent emergency
case.
si5o0-1O0 good acres in Los Angeles county, half
hottom, under 10 inches OF running water; AL fOr
hogs, honey or alfalfa, for something IN city.
SojJ0-Want house and will give clear good lots
near Bonnie Brae and might assume
SlO0a-Have s!UJj in cash to cxch ange for some
business.
s7O-Wili give good lot for carpenter work, paint
ing or PAL e hGnging
s'5OU-iio, wanted; have 20 acres firstclass
land and vii. assume up to $1,000.
SooOJ-imrroVcd city or country properly for 40
good lots, any all; worth from so $500 each.
so 0bl-!Ileg CANT IT me front. 6ta moiern. brick
block, Chicago. rents - 80, for California.
shom-Will assume or ray cash and give Los An
eeles county ranch of iG1 acres, with building and
fruit, all cleur, for city house or lots.
sl60O-Nenrly new, wtl built 6-roOm, 3-story
house on lot tJxld5, sr d ID street, electric
line; mortgage sioN; ira se equity for good lot
good acres or sell; this is snap ike "A steel trap.
WELLS II EAkINS,
=. broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-22

YUyHE HARMONIlAL SPIRITUALIST ASSO
Il citation meets every sunday afternoon and
evening in New Music hall, .31 ). Spring St. At
e:30 q conference or mediums meeting will be
held under the supervision of DIR. X ID. Wise.
Tests by Mrs COwell and others These meetings
have become very interesting and instructive. AT
5:3O Mrs. Cowell of Oakland will deliver short
address while entranced. Following the address
6frs. Cowell will give remarkable tests from your
spirit friends, with names add circumstances to
prove their identity beyond the question of a
doubt. Ministers and skeptics are especially in
viied 70 attend and be convinced Of the grandest
truth known to the human family. Mrs. Ada Foy
of Chicago will begin her engagement as pastor of
this association Sunday, April 18th. The forty
eighth anniversary of modern sprilualism will be
celebrated in New Music hall next Sunday, the
lrent mediums and speakers in the city will take
part, thereby irsuring it grand success. Invita-
tions are extended ali friends and societies
within visiting distance. S. d, DYE, president,
BE- w. First st. ~
The herald., 1896-03-22
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DEKSONAI-JUST LIKE FINDING MONEY /.
l. That's what people say who have tired small
ad. in The Herald. They don't cost much, but the
results are simply marvellous. In this popular de-
partment The Herald has made gain OF more
than 20 per cent in the past few months Big CIR.
culation counts. The Herald has it. If you want
to talk to half the people in Los Angeles and other
parts of southern California, try II small ad. IN
addition to The immense and rapidly increasing
circulation OF The IIerald, its sales by newshoys.
On trains. AZ hotels and summer resorts, make IL
the advertising medium OF the Pacific const.
Look ovdr these small advertisements To-Day.
They VIII interest you and may make you some
money.
Tomorrow try one. The results will be both sur
prsiug and satisfying. 6-3tf
The herald., 1896-03-22
OTEI. DEPARTMENT
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

WY vANTED-TEN BOYS OR YOUNG MEN
w from each school or college in the city to
work portion of the time for The Herald. Twen-
ty-ive cents in cash will be paid for each
name. and every canvasser will have an opporlu-
nifty to win one or more of the following prizes
one sio0 frst-clRss bicycle, a gold hunting-cnsc
watch, six months scholarship in business
college. double-ha:reled breech-loading shotgun
so suit OF clolhes SD ovcrcoa, round trip to san
Diego or Catalina and return. Either of the lat
ter includes a free dinner at the Coronado Hotel
or Hotel de Avalon. Sil If
The herald., 1896-03-22

YVyHE TRUTH SEEKERS MEET AT 1917 n.
i Maiihst. today; Sunday conference meeting
at 10 80 q. M; evening meeting at 73O p. short
address BY Mrs. Galbreath of Portland Ore,
followed by inspiratonal address by John Briggs;
subject The Dream ST ate and Ex perience IN that
Condition: tests will be given by our fmend, Bro.
Green, followed by Mrs. Galbreath and others.
Admission free, -
The herald., 1896-03-22
CHURCH NOTICES
DROFEsSOR FRED BELL
LECTURER AND PSYCHIC TEACHER

Successfully gives private lessons in practical oc-
eultsm, hypnotism, phrenology and physcgnomy.
1sychometry and mediumship developed Oh the
true plane.
ON every Tuesday evening at o'clock Professor
Bell will lecture at his Earors in the Pirtle blk.
Subject Tuesday evening, March oath, Phrenology
and Ply sognomy. Every person present will be
given q character reading by Mr.. Bell, who is an
expert phrenologist. Admission, including Fead-
ing. 50 cents.
Professor Bell is nm electro-mental healer of
great power. Pain and di sease disappear under
his touch and the sunshine of philosophy as If by
magic.
Bell is Without peer. Full delineaion of charac-
ter. with chart, sl.50. Specially written charts
giving valuable points as 10 health future life,
with occult laws, 50. He is also forming cIasS in
phrenology and phvsiognomy, and will take a few
private pupils. Office rooms. 80. 81 and 81 Pirtle
block, corner Broadway and Fourth SITS. Hours
3 to Il, 1880 to 8; evenings by appointment
Consultation and diagnosis absolutely free.
Strictly CONFIDENTIAL 4-4
The herald., 1896-03-22
PERSONAL

DERSONAL-A A GENTLEMAN, MIDDLE
l. aged. strictly moral, temperate, good busi-
ness experience lover OF home and family, works
OF arr, wishes to correspond with n lady of means
alone in the world, who would advance means
silent parluer in mercantile business. thereby
securing the support of a nice home. Address y, ,
box 80, Herald. 20