davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-24
LEGAL Nor1cns

In farming lands. ' W in'eet
sell as commissioner OF Montgomery c,rcr,,
court In the chorccry suits of Wood. Mafsb q r.,
and Orsin a dams W.. VIM. Bggleston et ais ana
W Wm:s gSleston We the New River Sulphur Springs
~, win start Improperly at @. e. wingos upset
TERMS OFsALE: One fourth cash. ba,anc. or
credit OF one, two and three years, equal natal
mente, for which bonds with good scciritv besr
interest, will DO reqasred ''A''
POSSESSION given 81 soon ne the sale lie confirmed
oy tnc court ARCHER A. PHLEOAR
~,-,.., Commissioner
Jonn Z Hairless, Clerk OF Montgomery cir
cunt court do certify that A. A. Phlegar the spe-
clai commissioner appointed 10 soil the lands nm.
der decree in SUIT OF Wood, Marsh s. Co. and
Qrein Aeame vs.. VIM. Bgglcetor ct. ais, and
VIM Eggeston ve.thc New River Sulphur Sprinca
20 ct. sfss has executed the bond repaired 81 the
1885. JNO' @ WARy Esa Tnnly'
1atd S'elA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
Juvenile Entertainment.

Members of Minnehaha Juvenile Temple
gave delightful entertainment before a
large audience in Typographical Temple
Saturday evening. They were assisted by
Prof Oates and by sixteen young ladies'
from the Western Presbyterian Church. all
members of Star of Hope Temple. when in
cfarge of Mrs. Spencer and Mrs Magee
the young ladies gave a tambourine drill
"hicn was much appreciated. Miss Mamie
bai Iels and Mrs. Dinsmore. superintend-
ents. received marked COMMUNICATION for
preparing an entertainment so creditable to
Inelr organization. Grand Superintendent
Russeli spoke few words of greeting. after
the opening chorus by The children, led by
Prof Oates Edna Moore and Ralph Smith
gave rccitatfons: Eva Mills and Anna Cole
man, piano solos: Edmund Cooper and Miss
Rogers. songs; Don Ellis. two temperance
addresses; nine members in costume a tenn
perance dialogue; Anna briggs and Nellie
Fertuner, plano duet: Leroy Walter. Elsie
orth and May Fisher, fancy dances: violin
SOLO by Master Smith. and Prof. Oates ac
companied by Prof. Haskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
A Reading by Gen. Avnus.

At the fourth reading night" of this sea-
son OF the series of entertainments arranged
by the Army and Navy Club, which falls
on February II ths evening", the reader
VIII be Gen. Felix Agnus, the editor of the
Baltimore American. Gen. AgnuS will de-
part from the usual course follow ed by pre-
Vlous readers. and. instead of discussing
some noteworthy naval or military event
Will read novelette, written by himself
year ago. 1t is entitled "a Woman
or War;" and recites a romantic episode
connected with the fall of Port Hudson
the Incidents of the story are based on
facts which came under the personal OBJ
servatIon CT Gen. Agnus, who was then
Maj. ASnus, and one of the ''forlorn hope"
made famous by Gen. Banks promise of a
medal for every n ember of the party, which
promise, incidep tally, yet awaits fulhilment
by Congress The story has, since it's pub
LEGATION. been dcamat:Zei by Miss Malloy. Il
clever member of the American staff and
was produced with much success at the
Lyceum Theater in Baltimore It's dra-
matte force at once attracted attention.
and the play has been sold to Miss Stuart
OF Philadelphia, who has organized a COM
petent company. The play will be brought
out in New York next Monday night. and
Is booked at Washington during the latter
part of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
washington CentennfaI.

The centennial of Washing on's farewell
address will be celebrated Friday evening
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church. under the auspices of the National
Bureau of Reforms. Washington's convIc-
ton that Christian morality and popular
education and interna tional peace are the
foundations of civil liberty and national
prosperity will be the chief themes of the
evening congressman Dinghy, Broderick
and Morse are expected To speak; also
BISHOP Hurst, who will exhibit an auto
sraph letter of Washington on educa ton.
Mr.. Percy S. Foster of the Moody choir
VIII lead in the singing OF. patriotic airs, OF
which supply has been furnished 10y the
Mon League Club of Chicago Rev Will
bur F. Crafts, superintendent of the bu-
reau, will take part in the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17

The concert at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, given under the auspices of Mrs.
Daisy Louise Fox, last Friday evening, was
a suc cess, not only from an artistic but
also from finarcial standpoint. Mr.. John
Porter Lawrer ce rendered Chopin's FouT
Etudes with his usual perfect technique
and precision. Mrs. d. L. Foxs rendering
of Grieg spiano concerto in A minor was
very artistic. Miss Grace Hamilton Jones.
young pianist of much promise, played
the third movement of Chopin'S piano con-
certo in r minor in manner highly cred
liable to herself and her instructor, Mr..
John +. Lawrence. Arditi'S magnetic waltz
was sung by Miss Cecilia Sullivan with
good effect. Miss Mary LcCkhart pleased
her audience with the same composers Sc
Saran Rose, and Miss Daisy Dexter sang
the aria from Samson and Delilah' in a
most acceptable manner. Mr. Melville Hen
sey's solo was well rendered. A promising
young vjollEist, Miss Louise Carson, played
Bohms Sarabande and MaZErka very cred
tably. Miss Nina McEGen. with her sweet
soprano. enthused the audience with "Oh.
That We Two Were Mayine." by Nevin.
The sketch yellow Roses was given by
Miss Helen 2. Donohue and Mr.. J. Barton
Miller and there were readings by Miss
Josephine Davis. The program was con-
cluded with Rats Waltz F;.vorite by Miss
Mulialy The accompanies were MesSrs.
Lawrence and Armstrong ard Mrs J. l..
Shedd who also rendered Mrs Fox much
good service in the ma MAJ cement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
CAPITAL. City Council.

The anniversary entertainment OF Capital
City Council No. 463, American Legion of
Honor, took place Friday evening at Typo
graphical Temple, complimentary enter
tainment to the ladies of the council. An
excellent program was finely rendered by
the following talent: An opening address,
by Grand Commander A. Brunn piano solo.
Battle of Manassas Miss Lula NJ. Piston
10; solo. baritone, Mr.. r. Byron Bond lac
companist, Miss Doherty); comic solo, in
character, Miss Shelton, pupil of Prof Ca
ruana; scene from RieEzi, Mr.. Cyrus Gates
vocal solo, baritone, Mr. Ross Wise (accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. Ferguson); recitation. Mr.. J. L..
Dwyer, Albaugh Dramatic Club; piano solo,
Miss Calisher. In conclusion, the following
fancy dances, by pupils Of Miss Helen Bloc k :
Amazon dance" Miss Estelle Hano: La
Temple" little Gertrude Hefron; "Gaiety
Girls" Misses Jennie Sanger and Clara
Straus and 1.-The Ballet Dance" by pupil
of Prof. Caruana. The floor was then
cleared for dancing, and the large number
of guests of the council INDUCED until mid
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
AMusEMENTs.

Eleanora Duse.-The great Italian actress,
Eleanora Duse. will commence her season
in America this evening at the Lafayette
square Opera House, when she will APP
pear In Camille" Her company arrived
here Saturday afternoon, and yesterday a
rehearsal was had that indicated perfect
performance tonight.
Swiss Bell Ringers.-The original Swiss Bell
ringers will be heard at St.Andrew's Church
tomorrow evening. The concert Is to be
given under the auspices of the ladies of ST.
Andrews P. E. parish, and the bell ringers
will be assisted by Miss Anita Cluss, harp
list; Herndon Morsell, Prof Townsend and
other well-known musical and literary tai
ent.
A Charity Entertainment-An entertain
ment for the benefit of charity Will be given
this evening at Odd Fellows Hall south
east by number Of children, under the
direction of Mrs Clarendon Smith. Cupid
among the Strawberries'' will be given as
by the operetta "Bo-Peep" The children
are quite proficient in their different parts,
ana the entertainment is expected to be
Doth enjoyable and successful.
Mrs. Gorham's Banjo RecitaL-Mrs. Cor
nam Will soon give her annual banjo recital
play an arrangement of yankee Doodle
by VIM A. Huntley, which has been dedi-
Gated to her.
Ben Hur.-Dr. Rogers unique and inter-
esting lecture on Ben Hur'' will be given
at Waugh Chapel this evening. The lecture
Is an abridgement Of the famous work. il
lustrated with magnificent pictures made
especially for this purpose. Dr. Rogers tells
the story of the work in the abridged form
IN MS own words. and has at each previous
lecture filled the church from pulpit to.
ooors. The lecture Is repea ted on these two
evenings for the benefit of those who were
unable to obtain seats at the preceding lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17

considerable interest is manifested in the
neeuhs OF the board of trade at Builders
Exchange Hall tomorrow night because of
the important questions that will no con-
sidered. Especially great is the expecta-
ton over the report of the special commit
Tee. or which Mr. r. Ross Perry is chair
man. having in charge the matters relating
TO the street extension act and collateral
measures After the discussion which will
follow the committee on railroads will re-
port on grade crossings and the improve
ments of the reclaimed flats and the propo-
sition to improve the Eastern branch will
also be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
Cru SHED TO DEATH.
4 Little BOY Under the Wheels of 81
Car.

Joseph Ronspies. aged five years. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs: Albert Ronspies, the former
a special policeman. living at No. liz.
Georgia avenue soul heast. was almost in
stanty killed by Anact sta car No. IS
George Ferton, driver. about 1879 O'clock
yesterday oIning.
TIL. little boy had. with his mother and
sister. two years older than himself at
tended the Sunday school at St. Peters
Catholic Church, and was returning home
on car No u. Benjamin Newton, driver.
The stopped at the corner of Georgia
avenue ard l1th street in order to allow
Mrs. Ronspies and her children to alight
The little poy stepped in the wrong direc-
ton from that " hch he should have taken.
and just as he did SO car No. Is George
Fenton driver, approached from the oppo-
site direction.
The boy at once started to cross the in
side track. but al almost the first step the
horse attached to the car struck the boy
and knocked him down. Fenton applied the
brake as quickly as possible, but not be
fore one of the front wheels of the car.
passed over the poor little fellows body.
breaking six of his ribs and also injaring
him internally.
The unfortunate sufferer was picked up
tenderly and carried into the drug store Of
Mr.. Pywell, near by. where efforts were
made by DIR. T. L.Chew to do sonnet hing to
relieve his sufferinss. but without avail.
and death occurred within few moments
afterward.
Fenton Immediately gave himself up to
the police authorities. but Mrs. Ronspies
declared that the driver was not to blame
for the accident and he was released from
custody. The body was removed to the
home of the boys pal ents, and then for the
first time since the affair occurred the
mother gave way to her grief and became
utterly Frustrated. The suddenness Of the
bereav emant also unnerved the father. and
his expressions of sorrow were pitiable to
lear. Kind friends prepared the body
for burial. and the remains We're placed in
the little crib which in life had been the
boys place of sleeping.
Coroner Hammett who was notified of
the ot currence, called at the house during
the afternc on, and after an investigation
decided that the affair was entirely acct
dental and that an inquest was unneces-
sary.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
afternoon. and the services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. NJ. p. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
LOCAL MENTION.
ASSESSMENTS TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-Eleanora
Duse in Camille
Aliens Grand Opera House.-Hanlon's
"Superba."
New National Theater. - Sowing the
Wind
Academy of Music-Neil Burgess in 1.-The
County Fair"
Kernan's- Lyceum Theater.-Reilly and
Woods Company.
Columbia PhOnograph Company, 919
Pennsylvania avenue MISUNDERSTANDING
ton of the Graphophone and kaleidoscope
Convention Hall. 9TH and L streets north
west.-Ice Palace.
Center Market Hal1-Poultry and Pigeon
Show.
Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets north
west--EShibition of Mime. Jarley's Wax
Works for the benefit of Sibiey Hospital
Waugh NJ. E. Church, Sd and A streets
northeast.-Iustrated lecture by Rev. A.
g. Rogers, ID. D.. on ben Hur.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
Star of Hope Temple.

Star of Hope Juvenile Temple had an in
terestins session Friday evening" largely at
tended. concluding with an animated valen-
tine box parry. Three new members were
initiated. Miss Houston, assistant superin-
tendent presiding at the piano. Miss
Taylor. superintendent reporting from the
recent entertainment. announced So net
proceeds. Officers for the new quarter were
elected and installed. the grand superin-
teE''ent officiating. The new officers are:
Henry Wagner. G. T.; Maud Bridget V T.
Roy HeIeibower, s: Thomas Kefer F. s.
Willie brennan. T.: Estelle Bridget. c.: Gus
She%le. NJ: Ella Wagner, G., and Harry
Bradley, sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
validity Of am A..e..ment.

The question Of the validity of an assess
ment by the District for paving about the
open spaces on New York avenue west Of
Mt Vernon place was brought up before
Judge Bradley Saturday by Mr.. Jos. B.
Eryan. The District, under the act Of Au-
gust !, 1894. laid a pavement and also set
up a curbstone adjacent to Mr.. Bryan's
property, and, through Attorney T. w. B:r-
ley, he claimed that he had not requested
the improvements, nor had he been given
the necessary notice. 1t was also insisted
on his behalf that the act did not authorize
the setting Of the curbing. Therefore, he
prayed the court to set the assessment
aside.
Judge Bradley intimated that he doubted
whether the curbing was authorized, but
Withheld his decision as to whether that in
validated the whole assessment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
4 Matter of Dates.
To the Editor Of The Evenin. Star:

10 OF tNen1nt Star:
Please allow me space in your valuable
paper for the following: Under House bill
No 90, section 6, TO regulate the practice
OF medicine and surgery we find Fac h
board Shall hold meeting for examination
in the city of Washington on the second
Thursday in January. April July and De-
tober of each year. Now, it is a known fact
that none of the schools close their lectu,
until April 10 to 10 of each year. and that
the commencement exercises are rot hold
until the first or second week of May follow
ing. This law, il it passes as it is at pres
cnt. will of necessity bar all students from
practicing at all from date of graduation
until they shall have been notified by said
medical board that they have satisfactorily
passed an examination, which cannot be
taken until the second Thursday of July
and it is quite probable that such notice
could not be given before August ]. The
students of the different schools have stud
led at least three years, and some four
Now, to require these students to pay q fee
CT $50 and also to wait for an examination
until July follow ing works pee uliar hard
snip upon them, many of whom are not able
TO pay said fee and remain idle until August
l. These students are of as high grade of
efficiency as those heretofore turned out of
these same institutions.
Under section IL, providing for payment
Of medical boards, we find: IF any surplus
remain on the 3Oth of June of each year the
members of the board of medical super
rlsors. etc. shall be paid such reasona BILE
compensation as said board may determine
ETC. Now, 1t is a wall-known fact that all
government and District business is done
on fiscal year basis. as provided in this sec
ton Why not pass this law to take effect
July I, 1896, which is done in all states pass
ing laws, and thereby give the boards of ex-
aminers, etc, time to organize. AMI all stu
dents so desiring chance to register under
existing laws. and thereby work no hard
ships upon any one? STUDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
n Musicale.

y musicale was given at the residence of
MI j. T S5inzing on Friday evening by
TIE pupils of Miss Julia Maeiel. Among
those who took part were the Misses Helen
DE Mol, Mamie Caspar. Rita Stinziug
jeanette King, Isabella Graft, Mabel Web
sier Jessie Wood, Pauline Springssuth ana
MA, efs Tommy King and Louis Adams.
"A peasant feature of the evening was a
Violin and piano duet by the Misses Gem
ence and Rita Stinzing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
About n ROnI-

To secure the payment to herself of =
bond of $1,000 Of the National Inyestmen,
Company, Julia H. Brady has filed bill in
equity against Deborah c. Combs, Nancy J.
Nc Mullin and the company. The COMPLAIN
ant charges that she purchased a bond of the
No. J issue and allowed Deborah Combs n
one-half interest in it, but she asserts that
when there was new issue of the bonds the
former had it made out in the name of J. r
McMullin. She therefore asks for a full
disclosure in the matter and the protection
of her interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Alex. Davis ct TX. to Geo. W. Patterson,
part lot %, section /, Barry Farm: $50
Jas. ]. hampton ct al, trustees, TO VIM II.
Wilmer. lot 16, blk. ~. Rosedale and isher-
WOOD 800. Katherine Pine to r. r. Stokes
lot Is. blk. Il, East Deancwcod: Sl25. VIM.
r Knott ct TX. to Edwin &. Clark. lot 81,
blk. |. " hite Haven; $40. Myron NJ. Par
ker and John G. Head. trustees. 10 Wilbur
f. Nash original lots | to il and ~, so.
CTS; Stj4 1871 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
OBSERVING LENT.
Arrangements for Special Services In
the Churches.

the -CnuFcheS.
The Churchman'S League has arranged
for course of Lenten services, which will
be held Tuesdays in Lent, except the last
one, which will be held Thursday, at S
o'clock, to take place in the Church of the
Epiphany. The program is as follows: Tues
Cay, February %, THE Church and the Ma
uon,' Rev. c. George Currie, DID,, rector
OF Christ Church. Baltimore; March ,, The
Church and the Conservative Forces of So
ciety," Rev. Charles w. E. Body, DID,, d.
c. L., of the General Theological Seminary.
New York; March 10, 1.-The Church and
christian Unity" Rev. William r. Hunting
Ton, ID, Del, rector of Grace Church,
New 1eScr York Ga,: March Il The Church and the
Rulson. ID, bishop of central PennsyIva-
ma, and Thursday, March .6. THE Church
and Evolution" Rev. George Hodges, u. D.,
dean IF the Episcopal Theological School
Cambridge, Mass.
In the Catholic churches the usual serv-
ices are to be held daily. and. in some in
stances, it is expected that special courses
of sermons will be delivered aside from
those Usually announced for the season. AT
present there are only two such announced.
but 1t Is expected that a course will be given
at the Catholic University. Rev. Father
d. j. Stafford of st. Patrick's Church is 10
half-past Z: Rev. DR.. Philip J. Garrigan.
vice rector of the Catholic University. has
prepared series of sermons to be tfeliv-
cred at st. Paul's Church. in which he will
take for his general subject, Faith and its
Results"
The local choirs have all begun prepara-
ton for their Easter music. This is expect
ed to be especially fine at st. Johns AMI
Epiphany churches on Palm Sunday. the
Sabbath before Easter. at which time Bish-
op-Elect Satterlee is to conduct the services
and preach. At this Easter there will be
only one Episcopal church which will not
have its choral service rendered by vested
choir. and that will be at ST. Andrews.
which still holds on to the quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
New Trial Granted

In the case of Oscar and Carolina Reic her.
against the Washington and Georgetown
railroad Company, in Which the plaintiffs
several days ago recovered a Judgment of
Si--p, because of injuries received by Mrs.
heicheft IN lSei. Judge Cole has granted a
lew trial upon the motion of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
Real Estate Matters.

Myron NJ. Parker and John g. Heali
trustees. have conveyed 70 Wilbur F. Nash
the property at North Capitol and l..
streets. commonly known as the Malone
lot. The property Is known on the plat
books as lots l to IL an3 "A. IN square G1:s
and comprises the south half of the square
The price paid was Sfa 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
Graduates of Old William and Mary.
To the Editor CT The Evening Star:

In recent issue of your valuable paper
you report the meeting of the alumni of
Bowdoin College, and quote Mr.. John II.
Greenough as challenging the college
records to surpass the alumni of that insti-
tuition. The rolls of old William and Mary
IN Virginia can do so with ease From its
small numbers it has furnished twenty
seven officers of the revolution, two Attor-
ney Generals, nearly twenty members of
congress, fifteen Senators, seventeen gov
ernors, thirty-seven judges. a lieutenant
general, two commodores, four signers of
the Declaration. seven cabinet officers. a
chlef Justice, and that one Marshall, and
three Presidents. If there be a colInoe in
the United States that can surpass that LIST
it will indeed be entitled to the palm
c. NJ BLACKBOARD Jr, NJ. D.
Lynchburg, Va. February II, 1896;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17

UNUSUAL MEAT EXCELLENCE
Our place was never more attractive We
are making grand display of Fine Meats,
comprising the choicest of prime cuts, the
1uioiest and tenderest chops, steak. outlets,
etc All meats guaranteed HOME DRESS
ED! Added tc our popular prices you're as
sured of prompt, courteous attention and
the quick delivery of your order
T. L. kEANE, 3:-51 Center market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
Favored Inv R.x,1,

Queen Victoria. the Prince of Wales. the
German emperor and other monarchs. as a
special distinction of excellence. have an
pointed q. ii. Mumm & Co. purveyors to
Their courts No wonder the importation of
Mumm's Extra Dry to the United States
where always the best is wanted, aggre-
gates I9.o49 cases in 1895, about one-thir1
of the totaL-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
Marriage Licenxes

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Anton F. Mayer of Lake Crystal,
Mimi. and Dora F. Tiilingame of Iovetts-
E;he. Va: Frank F. Breyer of Baltimore.
Mo-. and Annie V. Scheppoch of this civ.
" liIidm r. Hopkins and Mary j. Lyden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
Mechanics Lien.

TO enforce mechanics lien of $500 Geo.
L. Fogler and others have filed a bill in
equity against Edgar j. Hulse and others
praying for the sale OF lot 10, square 1O7.
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
Sale of Hou.cbnIL Er.

the contents of about fourteen rooms at
auction tomorrow morning at IL ocIocx
at private residence. No 80 Indiana
avenue northweSt-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17

The students Of the Howard University
Law School have arranged to hold eIabor-
ate memorial exercises over the late Fred
erick Douglass next Wednesday evening at
the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chanel on
University HILL An excellent program has
been prepared and large and distinguished
attendance is eXpected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17
Rich Bohemian GIusxw,-.

The sale will be continued daily at IL
o'clock am. and $50 o'clock pm. for three
days of these Iich and elegant wares, at
tie sales room of Walter b. Williams &
Co.. corner 10th and Penna. ave- n.w.-Advt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-17

30. 80. 30 30. 20. 30 20. 20. 30-3Oc. III
As quickly as butter prices drop any
Where on earth We drop. Best Elgin, 3Oc.
IN. or o-ib box. S1.iO. d. William OYSTER.
"R Center Market: phone 12S5.-Adyt.