davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

dl.rt and for a short time she: studied with
:..Ailme. Julie RoseTald.~ It,was only little
D.. Qyer:a. Fear ago that. Miss Chappelle made
her debut as a soloist, but. since that time
her.T.lch, melodious eontralto voice has
BEEN, heard at many public concerts
:p6th. sides of the bay She is best
; known, pershaps as choir soloist Dur
'.inS all last year she. sang at St. Joseph's
Church in. Alameda and subsequently at
.ParE-street Methodist Church of that
place. During the present holiday season
sha has been singing at the Temple
.Emanj-El, on Sutter street, with Miss
Jeannette Wilcox. Last June she gave
; whQthas been characterized as the finest
testimonial concert ever given in Alameda.
= . Miss Chappele is a Wisconsin girl. She
attended Chicago seminary for five
years and graduated three years ago, lust
before she came to California.
=. 5: Homer Henley has had even a more
lImited musical career than his bride, and
in less than years time has advanced TO
- nigh professional rank. His voice is q
bass-barytOne OF almost phenomenal
power and range, having a compass OF
nearly two and half octaves. II is Mr..
Hepley's ambition to be an oratorio singer,
and hls recent great success here, when he
sang the part OF Elijah, has encouraged
him 10 additional study in New y ork, where
several monthsof the honeymoon will be
spent.
He was born in Dayton, New, his father.
NJ J. Henley, having been a pioneer of
that State and one OF the old Comstockers.
g. Since 1850 Mr.. Henley has lived in San
Francisco.
he has sung in the choir of the Simpson
Memorial Church, OF the ST. John's Pres
byterian Church and Of the Synagogue
Beth-Israel in this City, ana in st.
Joseph Church in Alameda. At present
and for some time past he has been the
soloist at Grace Episcopal Church on Cali
fornia street.
The wedding ceremony will DC per
formed at o'clock this afternoon at the
home Of the grooms parents, 514 Eddy
street. The Rev. DR.. Beard, president of
the University OF the Pacific, Will Off
ciate. 1t will be a very quiet wedding
owing to the absence Of the brides rela2
tiYes.
Miss Maud Gerald of Alameda will be
maid of honor. and Charles Henley, the
younger brother of the groom, will be best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Henley will make their
home at the Eddy-street residence until
the 18th of this month, as both have con-
cert engagements TO fill. After that they
,wilI.yisit Southern California and then
make a tour OF the East, and possibly go
10 Europe before their return to San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Louise Paille and Edna Hunting.
ton Wanted by Two Reform
Institutions.
GENERAL MCoMB IS OPPOSED
Mrs. French Says That He Should Not
Send the Girls to the Magdalen
Asylum.

Mrs. Rose French of the Hill-street
Home and Training School for Girls, ap-
pears determined to get two new board
ers for her establishment. She expresses
conviction that the 1?-year-old damsels,
Louise Paille and Edna Huntington, now
detained at the City Prison on various
charges, are not bad enough to be sent to
the Magdalen Asylum, and should be taken
to the place over which she and her associ-
ates preside.
"We have ten girls at the home at
present" said Mrs. French last night, land
all seem happy and at ease. The Magdalen
Asylum is not the place for girl who is not
thoroughly bad. There, | understand, all
the girls are thrown together, and all ef-
forts for. their reformation are rendered
fruitless.by the corrupting influence of the
older and more degraded girls upon those
less versed in the ways of evil. Now,
these two girls do not seem to be altogether
bad, and our home is just the place for
them.
The Hill-street institution is eminently
and distinctively Protestant, while the
! Magdalen Asylum is just as thoroughly
| Catholic. | know OF case in which girl
was committed 10 the latter institution on
! Friday and was baptized and received
| following. The girl was little wayward,
| but not really bad, and her sudden step
! was great shock to her relatives. In our
! home no such work Is carried on.
! I'VE have no State or City aid as the
| Magdalen Asylum has, hence we cannot
make a showing on paper approaching in
| yolumiRousness the reports of the. estab-
! lishment, but we can say one thing at
| least, and that is our girls do not come out
| of the home worse in morals and more cor
rupt III mind than when they entered. |
repeat, the Magdalen Asylum is no place
| for those girls, and shall do what | can
| to hinder their going there"
| Mrs. French was ably seconded in her
remarks by Mrs. Oldham, who is also
| connected with the Hill-street institution
| The TWO women were in the corridor of
| the City Prison, whittier they had gone
| to visit their possible wards. Mrs Old
man, it will be. rememb bered, was promi4
! nent in the movement for the prosecution
| of the old men accused of immoral con.
duct toward little girls at North Beach,
Secretary McConb of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children takes
different view of the matter. He seems to
consider the Magdalen Asylum by all
means the best available place for girls
| who have fallen into evil ways or are in
| danger.
The thing most in favor of the Magda-
| len Asylum he said, 'is, in my judg-
ment, the well-ordered and systematic
method employed in the preservation and
reformation OF its inmates. Day and
night the inmates are under unremitting
vigilance. In the dormitories separate
monitor has charge OF two beds, being in
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
CUPID AND THE SINGERS,
Marriage of S. Homer Henley
and Miss Maud Chappelle =
To-Day, +.
TWO POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE.
The Prominent Bass-Barytone SoloiSt
to Wed the Charming Young
g Homer Henley and Miss Maude Chap

g. Homer Henley and Miss Naude Chap
pele,. two. OF the best kncwnand most pop:
ular. focal vocalists, are to be married in
this City. this afternoon &. =:
-Chappelleis a .yiyaeious. and charm
ing brunette. and for several years has
lived in Alameda, where her: parents re-
sided until recently, when they moved to
Chicago. AS ayocalist her experience has
been brief and unusually successful. Her
musical instruction began three years: ago
under the direction of Willard J: Batchel-
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
IN TEACHERS INTERESTS,
Delmas & Shortridge Will Take
Part in the Fair Will
Contest.
called Upon Yesterday by the Board
Of Pension Fund Com
misSioners.

The, School Teachers Pension Fund
Golnlnlssion va has decided to take hand in
,.ie settlement OF the Fair will contest,
Mhlch has been before the courts for some
t-n.e :; past IN order 10 protect its interests
- - me matter. One Of the wills presented
:. .oi probate leaves the commission $50, 600
s-,l', - oe used IN the interest of the teachers
tutlt-eu g.. TO pensions. This will was writ
ssii I'll IN pencil and Is known as the Craven
WI as 1t IS claimed to have been left in
reoos ee9,ouy ol o. Mrs Nettie Craven, with whom
pehator Far was on terms Of the closest
- LIS ,iienoSa,p II nothing more. Mrs. Craven
srFges sa9. that Senator Fair gave her the will
some time before his death
.,li naturally the commission feels consid-
srabe interestin thar docnmo, Te-9 ga ton,s
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Clearance Of Domestics

This means the greatest loss in the
house. Every article enumerated is as
good as $50 pieces in the bank-but the
sweet goes with the bitter.
Cream Damask Towels, 1870.
These are heavy in quality, size 19x39;
always sold at 50 rs dozen, 25c each.
Bleached Cotton Towels, 81 10 dozen.
cheap linen ones.
Heavy Imported Towels better than
Three-fourths Bleached Napkins, 15c
dozen. As white as the drifted snow,
pretty designs; worth 81 75 to 81 25.
Tbree-fourths Bleached Napkins; sale
price, 81 80 a dozen.
Extra quality Cream German Table
Damask; sale price, 25c yard.
Full -Bleached Satin Damask Table
linen, extra good quality; sale price,
45c yard.
All Linen Glass Linen; sale price, &c
yard.
18-inch, Heavy, Unbleached Crash, all
linen; sale price, sac yard.
100 pieces Fancy Dress Ginghams, in
Scotch plaids, fancy zephyr stripes and
bourettes; reduced from 121%, 10 and
sac to sc yard.
$50 pieces fancy Batistes, French Or
CANDIES, French Lawns, Pongee Cloths,
Llama Cloths and Dresden Serge
Cloths, light and dark grounds; goods
reduced from 25c, 15c, 12Hc 20 SIC
yard.
so pieces Genuine imported French
Fiannels, light and dark colors, same
quality as sold around town for Csc
and 75c a yard; sale price 25c yard.
Crochet Quilts, Marseilles patterns;
sale price SOC each.
Best quality smyrna Rugs, same on
both sides, size 27x60, reuuced from
81 80 on account of being Slightly shop
worn; sale price 81 each.
Large-siZe Velvet Carpet Rugs, sofa
ored sale price 81 so.
Extra quality Checked Nainsook. four
different patterns, regular price 81sc
yard; sale price sc yard.
Lace Curtain Screin, different patterns,
regular price S15c; sale price 6Ac yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Now CORPORAL REYNOLDS.

Policeman Harry C. Reynolds had pleasant
New Year surprise sprung upon him last night.
He was officially notified that after to-day he
would be known as Corporal Reynolds. The
promotion is richly deserved. Reynolds has
been fourteen wears in the department and for
long time was detailed on the Barbary Coast,
where he did splendid work. For the past SIX
months he has been doing detective duty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Clearance of Handkerchiefs.

Ladies' all-linen initial hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 60c box; we're 81.
21-inch silk initial Handkerchiefs,3 35c,
from Csc.
Ladies 14-inch hemstiched silk Hand
kerchiefs, sale price 25c.
Ladies' 12-inch silk hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, sale price 15c.
Ladies' 25c silk embroidered Handker-
chiefs, sale price 1212c.
Silvered Frames, sale price % and SOC.
Spanish Side and Back Combs, sale
price 30c.
Fiiigree Cologne Bottles, sale price 25c.
Celluloid Hair Ornaments, sale price
10c.
Czarina Neck Buckles, sale price 15c.
Trilby Silver Hearts, sale price 25c.
Trilby Pins, single or double Hearts,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Pecnlating Clerk.

Charles Mayer, clerk for Nathan, Baehman &
Co., % sansome street, was arrested on OFar-
rell street last night by Policeman Brophy on
the charge OF misdemeanor embeZzement. He
the money TO his own use. When
searched at the City Prison revolver was
found in his pocket and an additional charge
OF carrying concealed weapon was registered
AGAINST him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Clearance of Millinery

Elegant Trimmed Hats 81 90.
Elegant Trimmed Turbans $5 90.
Elegant Evening and Street Hats 81 so.
The scissors have been put into these
until they've cut off all semblance of
original prlces-the $40 hats don't
return us the cost of the hat and labor,
to say naught of velvet, feathers, flowers,
and $40 90; the So 90 hats sold at $12 So
and the 81 80 sold at SIS 90 and $50 90.
These severe prices are made to sell
them at once. Well have a new trim
. mer from New Y York for the spring and
she'll bring out an entire new stock
We don't want vestige of the old
ones in the house at any price.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Attaohed hv Creditors.

The Mount Shasta Manufacturing Company
is in financial difficulty, and a meeting OF the
creditors will be held at the Board OF Trade
rooms on tomorrow at o'clock. The company
manufactures boxes at Sissons, but the
main Office is in this city. Attachments on the
property were served yesterday, but it is be-
heyed that the troubles of the company will be
SATISFACTORILY settled.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

The largest structure on the earth, when
compared with the size OF the builders. is
the anthill of Africa. Some of these
mounds have been observed 10 feet high
and feet in diameter. If a human habi-
tation were constructed on the same scale
It would be more than seven miles high.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Thar Animal Rail.

The annual ball of the K. r. B. Rifles at Odd
Fellows Hall last night was pronounced sue
cess There was very large attendance and all
had most enjoyable evening There was an
exhibition drill by the Rifles under command
OF Captain Sheehy. The men presented a
good appearance and their movements were
cleYerIy executed
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
a PLEASANT SURPRISE.
Members of the League of the Temple
Visit Their President.

o
Visit Their President.
Last evening many of the members of the
League of the Temple; an Organization
connected. with the First Congregational
Church, OF which d. Gilbert Dexter is
president and J. H.. Barnard, secretary,
proceeded in body to the home of the
president az 652 Waller street. and paid
him and his wife:a. surprise visit, to watch
the old: year out and the new year in.
+ The visitors were heartily welcomed by
Mr.. ana Mrs: Dexter and when the otgeet
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

CTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINwALL AesxA-
y fortnghtly for the West Indies and AasfSf3
Southampton, calling route at Cerbourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers
Through bills of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mail s. S. Co.. issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth
elaas, So7 co. For further particulars apply TO
PARROTT Il CO., Agents,
BOG California q.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

New silver coinage, of the value OF
nearly $750,000, has been sent from the
mint to the Scottish banks, in view of the
deficiency of silver in the North. This is
the largest supply of new coins ever intro
duced into Scotland at one time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

For the healthy nap in the afternoon
is not necessary, and the brain will not
demand it. If man finds himself mapping
at that time, either he has eaten too much
at his midday meal or his cerebral circu-
lation is feeble.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Ypsilanti Union Suits.

We have some of these goods in stock;
we don't keep the make any longer, so
will close them out for about half reg
ular prices.
35c Ladies' Natural Vests.
These are a garment one ordinarily
makes a bargain sale of at SOC; high
neck and short sleeves.
SOC Ladies' Underwear.
This is the grandest value for the
money ever offered our entire stock
positively is not replaceable at sale
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

The Bank of England has 1160 officials
on its payroll, which amounts to about
81, 100000 a year, and 1000 clerks. Ii a
clerk is late three times he receives warn
ing, the fourth time he is discharged at
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
PACIFIC COAST STEsasHIP COMPANY

CTEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM <gga.
- Broadway wharf, san Francisco, as SSzsassssE
follows:
For Mary Island Loring Wrangel, Juneau. Kill
lisnoo and Sitka (Alaskal, at . A. NJ, Jan. 10, oO,
Feb. H.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. c., Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New.
Whatcom (Bellngham Bay, Wash.), A. N.
Jan. 5, 10, Is, 20, 25, so, and every fifth
day thereafter. connecting at Vancouver with
the G. T.. r. r.. at Tacoma with n. 2. r. r.,
at Seattle with q. n. Ry., at Port Townsend with
Alaska steamers.
For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum.
boldt Bay) str. Pomona, NJ, Jan. 2, o, 10, IA,
Is, % 26, 30, and every fourth day thereafter.
For santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos,
Port Hartford (San Luis obispo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara Ventura Hueneme, san Pedro East San
Pedro (Los Angeles, ana Newport, at A. NJ. JAN
4, g. -, IS, %, "a, %, and every fourth day
thereafter.
For san Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los
Angeles, Redondo (I-os Apgeles) and Newport IL
A. n. Jan g @, 10. L. 1S, %, 26. 80, and every
fourth day thereafter
For Ensenada, san Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La
Paz, Altata and Guaynas (Mexico} str William
ette Valley, 10 A.. NJ. 25th of each month.
Ticket office, Palace Hotel New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL, PERKINS IL CO., Gen1 Agents
10 Market st., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
70 2-3c Ladies' Hosiery.

Fast black, full, regular made. as good
as ever we sold at 25c. This item is of
great merit.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
WHITE STAR LINE.
Jnited States and Royal Mail Steamers

New York, Queenstown g. Liverpool:
SAILING EVERY WEEK.
CABIN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD <n,z
" ing TO steamer and accommodations GEEf7D
selected; second cabin, S36 and $40: Majestic aid
Teutonic $35. Steerage Tickets from England Ire
land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through to San francisco at lowest rates Ticlefs
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from w. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock or at the
General Office OF the Company, 81 8 Market street
under Grand Hotel. O. w FLETCHER
General Agent for Pacific Coast.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Clearance Of Underwear
Swiss Ribbed Vests.

75c, 81 and 81 % sale prices.
These are the genuine imported Swiss
Ribbed Wool Vests, come in low neck
and no sleeves, high neck and short
r sleeves and high neck and long sleeves;
they were sold at about Sec to 75c
garment higher than the sale prices;
are the finest and best goods made.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PAUIFEC COMPANY.
(PACIRIo SYSTEM
Trnins leave and are due to arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Clearance of Hosiery.

Misses Cashmere Hose, in navy, seal
or garnet, plain or ribbed. Sizes to
So, 20c; to 81, 25c; cut from 40c to
SOC pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Clearance of Fur Neckwear.

River Mink Neck Scarfs, 75c each.
You want to come early for them
they are selling at the furriers' for
81 So identically the same. We re-
fused to close all we had Christmas
for 81 apiece. Are they bargain?
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
25C Ladies' Hosiery.

Fast black, extra fine quality, the
grandest hose your 25c ever purchased;
Don't miss 'em.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
$500 Jackets :.

So1UW JdehSlS : -.
These are black Pilot Cloth, Blue Chin
chilla and tan Covert Cloth Jackets;
they SOLD origiirlliy at $15 and upward,
All these Jackets are to be seen in our
front show-window, and if you don't
think them tremendous bargains you
-. need not come in to look further. The
entire line is cut to pieces.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
Clearance of -C|oaks,

!: Positively the Greatest Sacrifices. ever
made by any Legitimate business house
with stock OF merit and worth ever known.
ST so Jackets
-: These are tan. braided cloth Jackets,
:. also Jackets. VITA fur: shawl collar lin
their. season they. sold for $40 and
:. S12 so. !. ri
81 so Jackets E. !.
+. These are gray cloth Jackets: braided
- collars. They We're not purchasable
in season under-$10: :
$3.50 Jackets +.
Black cloth steel cloth and other col
; : orings;;- SOME were: sold at So: so and
= Others as high as $20:- Some are almost
identical with the prevailing styles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
ChiIdren's Jackets, $3.50 and S..
Ladies Suits, 81. so, SIS, $3.50.

,ddIes SulIS, SA.5U, S5, .S7.5U.
These are. Ladies' Tailored Suits; they
sold last season and part of this for
$3.50, $40 and SIC so. You will find
them made of all-wool cloths, some
with silk Innings. ii you only wear
them around the house or for market
ing you'll get them for less than the
materials cost to manufacture. There
are some elegant things in the line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-18
sREEDlNo FROM suFFALoEs.
ybrids 500 tins Animals and May II,
source of wealth


Source OF Wealth.
From the Anaconda Standard: a
famous Montana character is Cbarli-
llard OF Ravslli. Mr.. Allard is f..
nous mainl, bee use he is one Of tn
owners Of the largest herd of hu''7lo a.
the country, and ~ ma livinr ha
given to these nov rare animals no-
patient study and attention than he.
me coldest storms in winter 10 NO
Touble them, he says, FOR their .hick.
shaggy coats are wind-proof. DVrina
% heavy Fnows and bli7Za r. hey
climb the AillF aud. .urnins -hc1
breasts to the wind. defy 10 s.0rm.
rhey feaG wheg. the snoN IL tninaest
cattle are dr'~1I before s.orL, and
VIII often 20 with IL w.u. sixty or one
I'D ed miles !. ON tn accustomed
eaage. unless the. 'oach a sheltered
spot. liorsN turn ,heir backs I, a
storm, Jlt tho JuGHlo lacas 1t very
time. They seem 20 Keep in aJort he
same condition o. fleet no year
around, and are good eatir : in tic
spring as they are in tie fall. M
bunalo steak is as fine a morse as ly9t
man made meal or About two year.
ago | purchased the Jon herd o. bu:-
talo, which was at Omaha. There were
thlrty-one Of them in the herd aud We
paid Cfor have partner now S1S, ,0Oo
Tor the lot Marchiel Pablo a we'll
known cattleman, has joined me in the
business, and for the pas ve1r has had
entlre charge of them, so that | do not
NOW Just exactly how many we have
about lfO | should Judge now, and
by the next fall there will be full zoo
ot them. We have experimental in
crossing buffalo with all breeds of cat.
tie, and the results are most satisfac.
tory The polled angus stock, when
crossed with the buffalo, proG uces q
magnificent animal The fur is fineg
ana closer than that of the buffalo, and
the meat Is sweet and wholesome. We
are procuring as many OF these animals
as possible but will not put any on the
o srket for several years yet We are
not selling any buffalo at present. We
receive letters every day from mu-
seums, parks and shows, wanting them
In all Quantities. nd, though might
dispose of one or two singly, we have
no pairs to sell. A buffalo hide is worth
100 now in the market. and heads
bring from 5000 to 800 when mounted.
and the value Of these is steadily in
creasing. so that buffalo breeding is as
good an investment as real estate. Our
herd is the only one know about of
any size. There is a small one in the
Texas panhandle, and these. with the
Few that roam n the National park, are
The sole remnants of the thousands
which roamed the prairies but few
years ago"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-18
city Health NotI,r.

10 all owners, agents or occupants
o. property within the city limits who
have been notified TO .hate nuisances
IN the shape OF manure piles and privy
vaults, you are hereby notified that
said notices must Lc complied with
within the next ten days, as after that
date sanitary" ordinance No. lg2 will
be rigidly enforced The contents of
all privy vaults must be removed by
licensed scavepre ll the proper place
designated by the city. 30 moving of
houses and covering up or burying
upon prem ses viii be tolerated, as
it is in violation OF city ordinance
Manure may be scattered upon Capi.
tol SOU r. g w BRUCE,
lw Health officer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-18

-e hrst bloomer restaurant In "a.
World has been opened in Saa ran
'isco and enjoys a might pat. c-a-,.
Il is called THE Bloome 1at," 'our
active tout-built waiter girls, atti ef
in the late style o. bloc ners. are the
main attrac or though the place itself
is neat AT ne ne1u tempting. ~'be
costume VI h. our 1p-to-date Wait
resses is very mrcA o. The zouaye
plan, especially tho Wcist. Still II Is "a
modest costume an6 t4o iris ,spress
themselves as please Nth IT. T,e,
sty theT can wcrh 1fer so -rtcl nor
rap 1ly and easily ,Ial viii s,,irts
md they do .lo' IT Sc tiroG. Tr.y ~.
very lady-li e a .2caiv. rc.'. 90,
sideratio --)r lG'rC1..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-06-18
For the natlonal conveniion Ynrn

For the national convention YUnn-
'eo0les' Societies of Christian Eu-
deavor, Washington, D. c., July to
! 3, 1896 the Santa Fe route sill sell
excursion tickets at one fare for the
Ouud trip Itch Is on sale July ,, 3.
Z and 5, with final return limit o.
July IS, 1895, tickets to be limited to
continuous pass ge in each direction.
IN extension of return limit until
July 81 will be granted by derositinR
,ick't ith Joint agent at shingtln
o" D. before 6 y. m. lulg u, 1896. -
J." Delaney, Agent