davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
A Free Library.

The Cottn Belt klllr has issued a se- fies 0f handsome illustrated pamphlets describing the wonderful resources of Arkansas aud Texas. They are entitled ''Texas." "lione> in ihe Southwest, ' Truth about Arkansas. ''tiiimpses of Southeast Missouri. Arkansas ai4d North west Lonisiana.a and Lands for Sale along the Cotton Bell Route These lt- tie books will tell ,on all ilaprp is 10 tell about the Great Southwest. and will he a great help to you in choosing : l0d place to locate. II you waut any. or uil of them free. write to any agent of the | ton Belt Route the comfortable route fo .xasl. or te N. I.ABEAuME. General Hlssengef and Ticket Agent, St. Louis. Me.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
,trntes Madison Town hip.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
CHURCHES AND SABBATH St .ool.s.

Methodist Episcopal Church. Sou i-Rey. !. r. JerniRan pastor. Setvices every 'unday at II a. m and [ :45 p. Prayer messing every Thursday night vt ;t5o'clnck. Sil,!mth school every sunday morn.nv af In o'clock. G. B. Mallory. superintendent. The pnl lie is cor dsaiis n,it.d. Ladies Aid Society r,eets every Tuesday afternoon at 3 n'ciock at 'he parson- age. Epworth League meets every Tuesday night at ;iJ p III. l. F. Wyune. ptes ident.
 Presbyterian t:hureh--isev. |. k. Simpson. p.stui. Ssrs,ccs .Nc.y nist and third sab hath at II Il. m. aud ,.B9 T. m Prayer meet ing ever, Thursday i,irai al same "a iur sah- hath school ever, Sn,,aav mornif at 9;3o. K. T. Gia,. e.intonAent Tn public is cordially invited.
 Baptist Church-Eld !, F. Perm fer pastor Services every Sunnay al il s. III. S:00p. III. Prayer meeting every NednesdN night at s:OU ociock. sabbath school pNt " sunday morning al ovI.ick. ... R. Saa,tcrs. supt. The puLic aii be cordially welcomed, Baptist loul.g P.upl-'s Christian Union meetr every Monday night al s:0f o'clock. J. A. Prcwett. president.
 Catholic Ihurch--.l, A. McQW'i. pastor serAic,s ou the first Sunda. ni auh month. viz. Mass al los. III catethisnt e:JD h. tu. :; evening aevotIan si j. Seats it>r at any ot the services.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
IRON MouarAIN 5 :.
STATE OFFICER,

co.o.,or .... .... slanW. Jones sacra."ry .f state. ...sk c. Hull a.,,,,,,,, ............ ...s<Ntay Sloan .r,..sn,er .... ssa,isfiin Gulley
 a,.r,nax xf,,.n.-,.,........sH E. F. issssworths
 s,I,., ti4h. insiruetI sntt.s... ..t tiitsJHfditn s'.,,',,.ss,,,,r S,ate Laaals |. Eitchie ,,,,,, hs,i,,,,lt,,re@ Ill. G. Ninceiheller
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
Euc.>ien's Arnlca sf,lve.

The hes. salve i'll the world for Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers~ ;; 1t Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetser, Chapl,ed Hands. Clilbiains. Corns. and Il Skin Erup- ti ms. aud positively eur e Piles. or no p.y required. It is iaranteed to give perfect sstisfacti Ni, or money refunded. Price .s5scemts per box. For sale by John II. Iipton, druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
Out into the Darkness.

turn her young q aug hter out a l lone unpro- tected into the stormy nj z ht1 Yet many loving III ot hers allow their daughters, who are just com ing into the time of womanhood, to proceed with out proper care and advice all un prote etc d and alone into the perils of this crit ical period.
 Young women at this time often suffer from irreg- ularity and weak ness which may afterwards q C . velop into dan gerous disc a SC an d fill their whole lives with wretchedness.
 If is T uioflierie
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
How This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that apnot bc cured by Hau's Caiarri Cure.
 F. ], CHENEY e Co. Tola,o. 0. We, the undersigned. have knoy n F. l. On .ney for the last 15 years. anc. believe him perfectly honorable .n all busine transact ,ons old financially able to carry out any obliga ions mHde by then firm. WEST X TiG AK. Wholesale Drug kis,s,
 Toledo, C.
 WAIDING, krNNAN x MARVIN. lChole
 sale Drr sga;;s, Toledo. 0.
 Halfs Catlrrlt Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfacss Of the system. re, timonial, sent free. Pree 15c. per bottle. Sold b, all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
Arr,va. and Departure eF Trains.

tfTTfr nnrK < MEATH. R.Ih West NJ. f--pasSensrr .s...f v n'nl rssrN., a-Pas.,rle e. .....s ...4:i9 pm West No. 3-psasenesr. nr. s:'s ". s;.'o p.in
 au umiuut.- tpt supper Esst-Ss 4-las-envel ..t......+. t.@i a.h
 fifEI.ur
 Gotnx East ,c., ..'s' v " Going west -. .i .V' p.'"
 A. D. Bo. lE. Agent.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
FORREST CITY lnsrorFlcE.

Open from { a. m io P. h.. ~ ept sunday. Open cunuay From Ii d. m. Ia l. .t. Mails close half MI hour before train sch luic. except night mail west aad morning I..sf east which cluse at D. m.
 Star Route Msii for Cooper and Newcastle Ar~.. depart at p.lu. oII Tuesday s Thursdays and Saturdays.
 K T. SCOTT postmaster
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
No Cure-NO pav.

That is the way all druggists sell GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Chiils and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in d
 astecss from. Children love it. Adults pre- fer il to bitter. nauseating Tonics Price 5Oc For safe by J. II. Dnuavant X Co., }s.Gn
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
coIrNrY nFrlcEl,s.

rest City.
 St. Francis County Circuit Court meets on rhe Ss,sond Monduy ip March ano september nt each ,.nr. ana continues three weeks. County Court meets on First Monday in Jan uary. April Jul, aud Oatos@r of rseh year. All claims against the county must be flied on or before the first day of each term.
 Probate Court meets on Third Monday in January Aprii. July and October os each year.
 N-sIIIp 0EEIEEIS
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17
JrIlGrs OF Il r,,E.iE CorET.
iIpIcIAL orFlCEI.s

Judge Fifst Judicial District. II. S Hutton
 Address. A'5riaiina. Ark. Prosecuting Attorney .tn" T. Hicks
 Addro :. Scarey. Ak.
The Forrest City times., 1897-09-17

NoTE.-The officers of secret s's"tc'ies. pas tors of cnurches. agents of railroa't'. or others interested. are requested md n' sed 10 keep ,,s aay,-esi ot auy enauues occurr ug. SO that tltis e,.l. mn may he reliable sna ut value to ,hc,r r.snt.otare in'er~~fs- This directory Is ,nrr.crea 10 iafn oi paper. aud .say hc de- pended a.s,ils-.D.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
WESTBROOk.

Miss Emma Hacker, teacher at the
Plymouth, N. H., normal school, is ex-
pected home Saturday for short vaca-
ton.
Miss Mamie Bacon entertained the East
End Whist club last evening.
A very interesting meeting of the
Single Fox club was held at the Library
room at East End Monday evening. A
paper was read by Mr.. VIM. Taylor, the
subject being, what satisfaction is to be
had by the control of property that one
does not need" MIR. Graham read paper
on the question Eternal Vigilance is the
price of liberty, Why is it so" Mr. Irish
read an original poem entitled "The sur
vival Of the fittest," followed by general
discussion.
The Warroenock club will hold it's first
assembly in Odd Fellows hall Friday
evening, November 10th
Wade Camp, Sons of Veterans, will be
the guests of Shepley Camp, Sons OF Vet
Grams, of Portland this evening.
Mr.. G. Edward Mariner has secured a
position in the office of the Wagner Palace
Car company Of New York.
Mr.. John Messrve, who has been con
fined to his house for the past two months
is able to be out again.
| Constable A. c. Chute made q seizure
of beer at the store of George Shattuck on
Fitch street, last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
DISTRICT LODGE, I. O. &. t

The Cumberland District lodge met
with Maple lodge at North Deering yester-
day. The session began at ten O'Clock a.
m. with District Templar johnson of
Harpswell in the chair. There was fair
attendance. The only important business
of the session was the introduction of the
competitive lodge system" proposed by
Grand Chief Templar Rogers. The idea
is to appoint an inspector to go around
among the lodges keeping up the interest
and having the lodges see who can get
the largest number of members.
1t was voted to hold the annual session
at Maple lodge next February. At this
time the officers will be elected
Dinner and supper was served by Maple
lodge at their rooms. A grand temperance
rally was held at Good Fellows hall in
the evening, among the speakers being
W. W. Hooper, state Universalist mis-
sionary, Rev. DIR. G. L. Mann of Ala.
ba'na, Charles Jackson and Grand Chief
Iemplar Rogers of RichlSond, Me. There
We're about ono hundred present
During the progress of the meeting il
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
rTAN'S INHUnANITY.
Worse Than Cuffs and Blows Is the Harm
Done the Stomach.

It is unfortunate for mankind that
5bere are men who, for the gain Of money,
will adulterate food intended for the
human stomach. Savage blows are given
to the health by harmful articles placed
in food to cheaper, or add taste or color.
1t is enough to rouse ones ire to think
that we are made to suffer temporary ill
ness and perhaps permanent disease
brought about by authorizations in food,
that was purchased for pure. All
grain" "wheat' or cereal coffees" thus
far tested that have distinct coffee taste,
are concoctions made up of part low grade
coffee or coffee essence and sold to people
for ''pure cereal Coffee
The original Postum Cereal Food
Coffee is believed to be the only pure arti-
Gle of the kind that is palatabIe The
pleasant flavor of the milder grades of
Java is obtained by the process of manu-
facture discovered by its inventor after
many months of experiment.
Counterfeiters arose who found it i'm
possible to produce a cereal coffee with
the taste of Postum and therefore have
universally resorted to mixture of low
grade coffee to produce it.
Tue, thousands of people put 1-2 to 2-a
Postum in their coffee when unwilling to
part with the narcotic effect of coffee
(this we cannot prevent) but they know
what they are mixing, which is quite a
different affair than to use q cereal coffee
you expect to be pure, and find that the
dishonest maker has put in portion OF
the very article the user of cereal coffee
seeks to avoid.
The great Physicians, Food Experts,
Athletic Trainers, Lawyers, Editors and
brain workers in general are in large
numbers using Postum Cereal Food
Coffee, for the benefit derived in nourish-
1nent and health. A ten days trial will
begin the work of renewal of health. and
if properly prepared SO that it comes to
table black, rich and delicious, it will
never be abandoned.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
THE YARMOUTH ELECTRICS.

1t is said that the electric road to Var
mouth will not probably be finished and
opened for travel before the coming
spring. At one time it was hoped that all
would be in readiness some time during
the course of the winter, but these plans
have been abandoned. The company If
not extremely anxious that travel shall
be commenced before the spring. Tor the
very good reason that 1t is desired to start
when business will be brisk. Several
sites are being considered for an office,
one being wanted in as central portion
OF the city as can be secured.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
GOLD OUT OF THE SEA.
A Remarkable Scheme of Number of
New Enelanders.

A couple of weeks ago there was orga-
nized in Portland company to promote
the project. of getting gold out of the sea.
Its capitalization is up in the millions,
but at the present it is working to make
up the $50, 0O0 that will be necessary to
start the gold-draining plant a-working.
The president of the company is A. b.
Ryan of Middletown, Conn . the vice
president, Prescott It. Jernigan, who Is
put down as graduate of Newton Theo-
logical Seminary, and who for some time
was pastor of the Baptist church at
Deland, Fla, the treasurer W. K.
Usher, d shoe manufacturer of Newbury-
port, Mass. the secretary, Levi Turner OF
Portland, where the company was orga-
nized. the assistant secretary, Rev. G.
E. Tullar of Melrose, and the directorate
is made up of most of the officers.
President Ryan says of the scheme:
elm July, '96, Mr.. Jernigan, who was at
Cottage City on his annual vacation from
church work in Florida. was sick with
typhoid fever. During his sickness his
brother read to him every day, and one Of
the thugs he read was that there was a
very large quantity of gold and silver in
the sea. That fact al re Sted the sick man S
attention. He thought it over. all the
while he was reouperating. He told me
about it before he went home. Whenshe
got home he began to make experiments.
He wrote me thant he got on successfully.
Then he came North, after having re.
signed his pastorate. We experimental
near Mantle, and Long Island Sound,
and came as far East along the shore as
contains some gold I got out of the
water in that bay"
Mr. Ryan held up bottle that con-
tanned about teaspoonful of reddish
brown stuff like fine gravel sand.
THAT" said Mr.. Ryan, SIS what got
after working "a hours last February. 1t
represents about $3.50 in gold All our
experiments were successful. In tine
summer Mr. Jernigan went abroad. He
met several chemists and got much valu-
able aid from them. He came home with
perfected scheme for the drawing Of
gold from the sea. No, it's not filtera-
ton. It's like nothing else that has ever
been tried. 1t is the application to our
work of an old principle that has here
tofore never been utilized in this way.
"Any book of science will tell you that
there is about four cents worth of gold in
ton of water Yes, and there is silver,
too, double in quantity to that of gold.
But we are saying no hing about that. We
calculate that the apparatus we are setting
up in Passamaquoddy Bay will use about
1000 tons of water an hour. That will
mean production of gold every day OF
from 500 to $3.50. Ne expect to. get the
plant in working order by the first of the
year. Then you will lear more of us.
Not single experiment that we have
made has failed
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18

beautiful. Fred Frear has accomplished
almost miracle in following Frank
Daniels with an instantaneous and de-
served success. Miss Paul is bright and
attractive, and Miss Willard has more
firmly than ever BEFORE established her-
self as prima DONNA
THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER.
{ The star of soubrettss Miss Lillian
Kennedy" in the farce comedy 1.-The
Deacon's Daughter will be seen at Port
land theatre Friday and Saturday. The
play is full of comedy, songs, medleys
and dances of the day, as we'll as sensa-
tional situations and startling climaxes,
and will doubtless draw good audiences.
Tickets are now en- sale.
THE GAIETY.
The Gaiety continues to attract good
sized audiences and last night the open
ing skit. co The Fast Mail" caught the
crowd. Miss Black and Miss Ray were
we'll received and their numbers "Little
Kittie Riley" and my Daddy is dear
old man" won encores. The olio was up
TO good average IN excellence, the
Helstons especially doing good work.
Senator Bells topical hits seemed to be
az preciated and Neary's character
sketches are up-to-date. The entertain
ment combines burlesque and vaudeville
features and seems to please its patrons.
BLUE JEANS.
There is plenty of material inlour own
country out of which to construct a good
drama sBlue Jeans" is thoroughly and
distinctiyely an American play Its hlmor
is infectious, its situations are exciting,
its characters are remarkably human and
natural. The performance, the excellent
setting the realistic features, and the
interest of the comedy drama itself, all
combined, make "Blue Jeans" distin-
guished success. AT The Jefferson next
Monday evening. The sale of seats opens
next Saturday at 8 q. IN.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
lie school system must be profoundly re

lie school system must be profoundly 10
ligious.
Among many other peoples VINO 60
influenced our institutions, the Anol.1'
Hebrews stand first The Hebrew loAoA
ences are predominant in our litera'uio'
So also our moral life derives its cnar"o
ter from the Hebrew notions of moral >"
and right and wrong. And yet we mus'
not study the Bible in our public sonoois,
We may study the laws of Scion, ou' NOV
of Moses. We may admire Leonidas anu
his three hundred, but not Gideon an"
his three hundred. We may study 'li0
sayings of Confucius, but not the Sermon
on the Mount. 1t is absurd. There 10 ~
book that can SO develop the moral eie-
ment in our schools as the Bible. Fi"i'
Huxley and Cardinal SatoIli, standing ut
two extremes Of human opinion, call ior
such moral and religious instruction "s
the Bible gives.
q Why should not the Bible be USED IN
the public schools? Is it because we uo
not want religion taught in the pupiio
schools? No. We teach about all religious
but the Hebrew. Why are we afraid OF
that? 1t is the noblest and purest OF an.
The lecturer said he was not advocating
worship in the public schools. He pieaoed
only for the open, acknowledged free use
of the Bible as text book of the Hepre"
morality which is the highest OF all
That morality teaches justice, mercy
humility, reverence, in short the de-
velopment of conscience and the will to
do right.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
cIRtuIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
District of New Hampshire.
No 1857 Equity.
General Electric Company v.
Consolidated Light & Power Co


ORDER OF NOTICE..
WHEREAS, Herbert L. Shepherd Co-receiver
w of the Consolidated Light & Power Com
pany, of Dover in the District of New Hamp-
shire, has presented his account from the first
day of January, A. d., 1886. for allowance, and
prays that he and his Co-receiver, Henry C.
Patterson, be discharged from their said office:
All persons are hereby cited to appear at the
Circuit Court OF the United Stat.S for said
District to be held at Concord. Oil til, list day
of December A. d., 1897, at II o'cl EEK in he
forenoon, TO show cause, if any they have. why
the account OF said Herbert L. Shepherd. re-
ceiver, should not be approved and al owed as
his final account and also why the said HerDert
l., shepherd and his Co-reeeiyer Henry G. Pat
terson, should not be discharged from said
Office.
And said petitioner is hereby directed to give
public notice thereof by publishing this citation
once i'll each week for three successive weeks
in the Portland Press, a newspaper published
in Portland, in the District OF Maine, and in
Fosters Democrat, a newspaper publls he'd in
Dover in said district of New Hampshire, the
last publication to be fourteen days at least
before SAID 21st day OF December.
By the Court
FREMONT E. sHURTLEFF, Clerk
A true copy.
Attest: FREMONT E. SHURTLEFF,
nov18dlaw3wTh Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18

In Perry Nov. 7, William McCarter, aged
Ga years.
In shapleigh VIM. NJ. Traitor. aged 10 years
lii Waldo, Oct ~ Wellington Shorey, aged
rs years.
IN Columbia Cal, Nov, 7. John H Plummer,
aged 5S years, formerly of Maine.
THE funeral of the late Miss Mary A. Harga-
don win take place this Thursday moruing at
ut $50 O'Clock, from her late residence, No IL
Brown street. Requiem high mass at the Cath
edral Of the Immaculate Conception at . o'clk.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18

In this city, Nov. II. Stanley F.. infant son OF
James Z. and Lena Mortensen Rowe
in Westhro0k. Nov &c, Mrs. lydia NJ. wife
of George Slemons aged 70 years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Slandish, Nov. 10, Almlra Dow, aged 10
years months 8 days
in Lyman, Nov. IL, Mrs. Sarah S. Mitchell,
aged So years.
In Calais, Nov s. Martha A. Garnett, aged
40 years.
LII searsport. Mrs. Eliza A. Rich, aged "A yrs.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18

MAR RAGE ).

In Sprlngvale, Nov. 8, Edgar r. Roothby and
Maude r. Goodwin.
In Lubec. Nov. G. Albert A. Randall and Miss
Maud Small.
lie Skowhegan: Nov. s, Joseph V. Daney and
Miss Lenner +. Trip.
In Sprinevale Nov. g. Edgar r. Boothby and
Miss Maud II. Goodwin.
In South Bristol. Fred Seavey of East Booth
bay and Mrs. Idella Thompson
In Damariscotta. Nov. 4. Ohm M. Chellis and
Miss Berthena NJ Clark. both of Newcastle
In Bangor, Nov. 6. Jonah b. Hollis of Brewer
and Miss Flora NJ Heath.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
DEATHS.

In this city. NOV. II, Daniel S. Murphy, aged
Go years,
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. at
the residence of his brother ISL Congress ST.
Services at the Cathedral of the Immaculate
conception at 2.30 O'Clock
in this city, Nov. II. Margaret j., wife oil
John Galley. aged IS years months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at o'clock,
from No. 95 Atlantic street.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
BARRY-SHELVEY.
CUSTOMS OFFICERS APPOINTED.

The treasury department has appointed
three new inspectors for the steamer
season at the Portland custom house. The
new appointees are Captain Charles Y.
Chase and Capt. Herbert r. Sargent oil
Portland and Hollis True, Esq, of Cum
berland Centre. These appointments are
lmendation of Collector Deering that old
soldiers who had been discharged from
the service be reinstated for this specia
service.
The secretary of the treasury has ap
pointed Daniel Rosenberg interpreter fol
the immigrant service
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18

Goodtellows' hall Wednesday evening
some person or persons got into Maple
hall and stole a large quantity of cake
and other provision that had been left
there all packed to be taken home includ-
ing cream pie, plate and all.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
THE CHALK.TAIL

The CHALK-TALKS FLOURISHING.
Despite the many public events of last
evening, Congress hall was quite we'll
nlied to hear Mr. Greet and a live talk it
was. Next Wednesday evening the temper
ance teaching in the lesson will be most
graphically Illustrated.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.

A new American Express company
order has gone into effect that is not
pleasing to the men. Recently one OF the
ccmpanys offices was broken into and
large amount Of money stolen. Now, to
avoid a repetition of the loss, the com
parry has sent to all offices, including
portland, orders that one of the employees
sleep In the office each night. The men
VIII take turn S, one remaining on night
outy 1or month, at the end of which
tlme ne win be relieved by another.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
SHE SPRUNG A LEAK.
And But For the Fire Boat the
Demarest Would Have Sunk.
The GRAND TRUNK is A BUSY
PLACE NOWADAYS.

The First English Steamer Is Due Here
Sunday and the Army of Clerks Will
Shora
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-18
BIBLE in THE SCHOOLS.
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott on True
Citizenship.
OURS NOT A GOVERNMENT OF THE
BEST BUT OF THE ALL.

7 therefore, Education of the All is All I'm
portant-Large Audience Hear Able
Lecture in peering Star Course.
The herald., 1897-01-19
?!|!!::!!! ?{s!!|!:!! ?!s|E!!!:::!!!!!:;':: 3! :; !: ::
ksH38X .s2o 73es $50
Exx SCUM MN ST
LEGAL NOTICES


THE HERALD PUBLISHING COM
pany. a corporation, duly organized and
existing under and by virtue of the laws of
the state of California, and having its prin.
cipal place of business In the city OF Los
Angeles. county of Los Angeles, state OF
California.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the directors of the above entitled cor
portation, towit. The Herald Publishing
Company, held on the second day OF jan
nary, 1897. an assessment of ten dollars,
$4,000. per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the said corporation. payable
on or before the fifth day of February,
1897. TO the treasurer of the said corpora
ton. towit, the First National Bank OF
Los Angeles at its banking house. numbers
226-22s North Main street, in said city OF
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state
of California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 9Th day OF
February, 1897. will be delinquent and ad-
yertised for sale at public auction and an
less payment is made before, will be sold on
the 25th day of February. 1897, at 1900
o'clock meridian. to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs of advertis-
ing and expenses of sale.
JOHN p, COYNE,
Secretary Herald Publishing Co.
Los Angeles. California.
Location of office, 222 West Third street.
Los Angeles, California.
Date of service and first publication jan
uary g. 1897 30-t-ex sun
The herald., 1897-01-19

FOR RENT-FURNISHED Q ROOMS
suitable for housekeeping; reasonable
rent to the right party; private family.
221 w. Fifth ST, II