davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
a{1 sa6,nkh
O'BRIEN BROS. PRoPRIETORs
solon's Turn at Bat.

Oh, these are times that try the soul and
fill us with a fear.
Well have to drown our sorrows In Mag
For daily we're kept guessing where our
It's NJ. Gopher solon's brief biennial
He opened up by knocking Day clean from
the pitchers box
On men who bolt their party bosses nave
to turn the locks.
So Franks now seated In the stand, and
wondering where he's at
It's Mr. Gopher SolOns brief, biennal
turn at bat.
He's toyed with Grover Cleveland's curves
and pulled the lions tail;
He's threshed out arbitration with his
oratorit fail:
He's talked about the treaty, and has let
It's Mr. Conner solons brief, biennial
turn at bat.
He's down upon ,nonopolies and all de-
part1nent stores, 49,
TO nudge from senatorial talk, will shortly
Rut neou}e saw Investigation frequently
It's Mr. Gopher Solons brief, biennial
turn 81 bat
He's taking cracks at bicycles in patriotic
EuiSe, u.s. , -
With boys who ride Memorial Day he
fain would have & spat-
It's MIR. Gopher Solons brief, plerhla'
turn at bat
He's had q free lunch lately that was
scarcely up to date.
So anti-Iunch enactments he would plnc
upon the state, - -,
And soon he'll try to legislate against the
midnight cat g.,
It's Mr. Gopher Solons BRIEF biepnial
turn at bat.
He's going TO tax the railroads-they are
on his little list;
Reform Is written large upon the wood
chucks in his fist:
He's going 10 cut expenses *but on salary
stands pat
ninety days at bat.
If only he could spare the time, he'd free
the irish race.
And pull the. yyhceping whiskers from Don
Wcyler's wicked face:
He'd do away with kings and queens
stay not perhaps quite that!
He sometimes needs them in his p1z IN
ninety days at bat.
He makes a home run once week &c
call upon his folks.
And tell rilcm all the latest things III legis-
latjve jokes.
But clean forgets to let them know ne
bought {: larger hat
Since. Gopher SolOns started on their DIE
biennial bat.
Tom II. Russell
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

guests from abroad being given t II q
afternoon, and tonight. 4 reception will q I
be given to Dubuquers, the new bishop
being the guest Of honor at each func-S
ton. Among the gifts to Bishop Line
han was jcwe1ed pectoral cross and INC Z
gold chain, valued at $500, from the poo
pie of Fort Dodge.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
Their rlother-in-iaw.

: The late Mgr. Fabre, bishop OF Nom
treal, was at no pains to conceal his
French sympathies. One day at the gov
ernor's table, in the course of the con-
versation the expression, France, our
mother" fell from his lips.
France, your mother!" interrupted
the governor; then what relation ~
England to you?"
Our mother-in- law" replied the prel-
ate, not in the least disconnected.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
OUR PRICES:

No. 3-3 drawers, walnut or oak woodwork
1880; No. SIS drawers. walnut wood work,
Ane machine, $3.50: No. 5ia--5 drawers,
oak wood work, very popular, $3.50: No. g.
drawers, on each side and center drawer,
walnut woodwork, $3.50. No. 6.:-Seven
drawers, three on each side and center
drawer, oak wood work, $3.50.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
THE MARKETS.

On track-No. i hard, 74c; No. l,
Northern 72c; No. 2 Northern, 7ohc.
February oats, l5Ac.
FLoUR-First patents are quoted at
$3.90@4.1O per brl; second patents, 1910
@s.s5; first clears, $3.30@3.50; second
clears, $23O@2.50; low grade and red
dog flour at the rate of SO per ton In
lutte. Flour shipments 36,0S3.
FEED AND MEAL-No. 1 feed is
quoted at 1925 per ton; No. 2, $3.50; NO.
3, $7.75; coarse corn meal and cracked
corn. s6.75@7; granul corn meal a. the
rate of $1.15 per brl. ....
HAY-No material improvement has
occurred and the same dull tone contin-
ues to characterize the market. Rather
liberal receipts were another weakening
feature Of the market, and tended TO de"
press it to-day. There is moderate call
for timothy, with little coming in.
Choice to fancy is quoted at $4,000
per ton; coarse to medium, $4.o0@4.6o;
timothy, s6.50@7.
CORN-No, 3 yellow is quoted at 17@
lSc; new corn, 13@16c.
OATS+No. 3 White are quoted at 15N
@l5hc; No. 3 oats, 14A @15c.
BARLEY-Mixers are the buying ele-
ment at present in the market. This OF
course causes low prices to prevail, as
they will pay no more for good qualities
than the poorer grades. Quoted at 22A
@23Ac, according to weight.
FLAX-Lost full cent. Receipts
here were too light to permit OF the
transaction of much business. One sale
was made to arrive at 7212c. The close
was 721hc,
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
GUNS and AMMUNITION

At Wholesale Price .
to everybody. Send for gun catalogue CIV
ing wholesale prices. We sell more sport
ing goods than any other house in the
Northwest. Tents, Hunting Coats, Hats.
Caps, Belts. Boots, Shell Boxes, Dog
Whips. Collars, Biscuits. Buy your tents
and guns Of
DON'T FORGET WE SELL
White Lead
Strictly Pure ST. Louis White Lead
in Oil: 123 50 and TO lbs. kegs, guar
antecd, per pound .................. SO
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

GENERAL PRODUCE.
acknowledgements
Extras, perfect goods...... 18 @
Cold storage extras. ....... IL 9l4
Firsts, lacking in favor, al e
most perfect. zee. ...... IL
Seconds .... IL Ola
Thirds.... ................. "
limitations. firsts.. 10 OLA
limitations, seconds ....... 9 010
Dairies-
Extras, packages Included. Is Ole
Firsts, lacking N flavor, swt II @l3
SECONDS ................. WV
Roll and Print, fancy...... 10 Ql3
Roll and Print, choice, sweet IL
Air-struck GOODS: ........ W
Old butter reworked into rolls, 1c less
than packing stock.
Grease butter, clean. ....... 8 q
Extras .................... ~
Firsts...... ................ " Ga
Packing stock .............. 6zeW I
EGGS-strictly fresh.... is
Cold storage, accord. to pual 10 Oil
SECONDS ............ "
Cases are returned, 1ac less. Sales are
made subject to candlng, with loss OF
on rotten and broken eggs.
CHEESE
New York, full cream. ..... 10h@n
MINI. or Wis, full cream,
twins or flats, fancy. 80. 10@h11
Twins or flats, choice. ...... 8 o.
Twins or fats, sharp. 40 8
Limburger, No. 1.......... 8 @1O
Limburger, No. 2.......... 3 O.
Brick, extra fancy.......... 10 @1oh
Primost, No. 1............ 6 @ 615
Primost, No. 2............ =. 8 "a
Young America, choi to fan 3 @10
Swiss No. /, new. l01h@l1
DRESSED POULTRY
Fowls, choice. ............ 81
Springs, fancy. 81l@
Springs, fair to good...... 6 O 61
BOOSTERS, Old. 4
turkeys, fancy selected hens
and young toms. ......... 9h
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
WAN TED y! =!

The names and postoffice addresses OF
all who wish to buy goods at retail at
wholesale prices. We will mail our 81 page
grocery catalogue free, every two weeks.
to any person who sends US the names and
post office addresses Of II or more reliable
farmers and other consumers.
uIv 6000SI You will find some excellent
values in our Dry Goods Department this
month. Send for free samples Of every;
thing in dry goods, but when sending
for samples please state what particular
kind OF dry goods you want. Do not simply
say, Send samples of Dry Goods.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

Above styles Grated for shipment weigh
about 120 lbs. each. Do not fail to note
our offer In connection with machines or
dered shipped by freight and paid for. II
not satisfactory after 80 days trial, ma
chine may be returned at our expense
and money will be refunded.
Don't waste your money by paying $s6
or As for an article which you cam get
for 1880 Especially an article which ia
guaranteed to equal any with q guarantee
as GOOD as ours. 800
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
Mushrooms

spring up in the night, -four
ish for a few short hours and are cut
off by the fierce rays of the MONDAY sun.
Some supply houses. like mushrooms, are
born In an hour, and live short, swift
life, until the sure and sudden rays Of
honest competition blast their young lives.
Can you afford to risk your money with
unknown and 1ntried concerns which are
apt to vanish In the morning, nos man
knows where? stasS:..t Z
1mpOTIanI! ob;aii, 1, our 1 Ia
PFices YOU MUST dfr.ct your lettera and
aSIe y 5eSfM ReeSsy HR1Ssrs aga Pr
6O6-61O, s1y-710.521S Nicsllet Ayes
ve.. Minneapo oils linn.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27
THE
Roberts
SEWING
MhGHINE
A Shoe Bargain!
S4.0O Shoe for $1.50.

No. 425bs. Mems Calf Oil Bal, half double
sole, good style and quality, sole leather
counters and insoles, will give you excel
lent service. Sizes 6 to IL; full width.
Weight, 81 ounces. Price, per pair,
$3.50
We feel that this is the best value ever
offered for s150. Some houses will charge
you $3.50 to s4.oc for this shoe. We bought
a large lot Of them hence the low price.
Try a pair and your neiehhor Will! want
a pair of them.
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27

af&E ROBERTS SEWING MAcH!NEoyer 200 Of these sew
In use.
l. that
Of of the Roberts Sewing use
perfectly US
paid including freight gill b. 10 yo
Sewing Machines in the Northwest Inc
mon abhnes TO 40 tns
s,nge alton At stake
daughter ooer now!
The Irish standard., 1897-02-27


At the last meeting of the Listowel
Board of Guardians, at which Mr.. T. NJ.
O'Connor presided, Mr.. NJ. O'Connell,
C. E., moved, in accordance with notice
of motion, that the government be asked
to institute relief works to meet the dis
tress existing among the laboring pop
ulation OF the Union. He said that not
only laborers, but even small farmers,
were in distressed circumstances. There
was no work OF any kind for the labor
ers, and unless relief works were opened
thew would be in bad state very soon.
We regret to announce the death OF
Mrs. T. Calvin, OF Aglish, Lispole, which
took place at her residence on Jan. 10, at
the advanced age Of 50 years. Deceased
was the mother OF Messrs Daniel and B.
Calvin, OF Aglish-botf farmers and
OF T. Calvin, auctioneer, DingIe; and
widow OF Mr.. Timothy Calvin, who died
about two years ago. Such was the es-
TEEN held for the deceased that an I'M
precedented concourse OF mourners con
veyed the remains over the Conner Hill
road to the family burial ground at Xii
Ili1ey. .3 i.s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
Chinese Money.

A'lliud of Chinese money which Is
largely manufactured and sold il worthy
of mention, although tho traveller need
not trouble himself with it except as n
curiosity This is prepared for the spe-
eial purpose Of burning at tho graves of
deceased relatives ns an offering to the
dead The deuiZens Of the other world
are supposed to require and to be capa-
bic Of receiving money in this way, but
tho Chlnaman is far too practical n per-
son to part IN such fashion with tho
currency of the empire. Instead he buys
for few cash large supply Of sill
yerod and gilded pieces Of paper or Of
imitation coins blocked out of cardboard.
Although these have no purchasing
power ON earth, they are supposed to
count for much III tho transactions of
the spirit l. by this practice ono is
reminded "a "A old story Of miser who
left his belongings to his son on condi-
tieu That IT certain sum of money should
bo buried in the coffin with him. Tho
son WAS, however, II chip of tho old
block and carried out his father wishes
by placing in the coffin crossed check
fer tho required amount, assured that it
had little chance of being presented at
his bankers Chambers Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
Uncle Mates i,rcnlg !.

ono of our ueighbors Uncle Nate, as
we call him, was greatly bothered by Il
whipporwll that cHmo nearly every
night and sat ON rock in his back yard
and sang his love song or whatever it
is, until Unclo Nate was nearly wild.
Ono night he lay awake, and, rs ho
said, stood il just as long ms no could,
when ho got up, and, taking down tho
old gun that was loaded with fox
charge, he won't to the back door, and,
draw itS II bead ON the rock, which no
could dimly sec in tho faint starlight,
blazed AWAY. Then, in the pleasing
consciousness of n good deed we'll done,
he again sought his couch.
In tho morning his first care was to
reload the old gun, aa there was no tell
ing when it would bo needed After
this task was finished he started for tho
buck yard TO gloat over the mangled re-
mains Of his torment0r, but what were
his horror and disgust 30 find that in
stead of holding ON tho rock he had
completely riddled his wifo's best wash
tub, which was turned bottom up about
four feet from the rock
The disappointment was bad enough,
but when Aunt Hannah cano out and
saw tho ruin, Uncle Nate afterward de-
clared, it was worse than tho whippoor-
will, and he made II break for the barn,
his usual haven of refuge in such cases.
Forest and Stream.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
GREATNESS uNDERVALUE0.


Shakespeare, Scutt and Mrs. siddons We're
Not Wondcrs Once.
In these modern days, when the most
oStrWasgut laudations arc paid by lit
tie chque7 to little poets and mediocre
actors, and tho language OF eulogy Is
exhausted on what seems very small
pravocatiou, it is difficult to picture
time when not only the minor bard and
the second class actors were severely
dealt with, but even the best and great
est were exposed to irroverent criticism.
Robert Greene, who, however, was in
the Same limo of business ("wrote him.
self'0 declared his contemporary
Shakespeare to b. IAN upstart crow,
who, i'll his own conceit, was tho only
shaliesceue i'll tho country" Dryden
wrote OF the bard of Avon: "Ho writes
in many places below tho dullest writ
ors Of our or any preceding age. Never
did any author precipitato himself from
such heights of thoughts to such low
expressions He is tho Janus of poets,
and you have scarcely time to admire
ono face ere you despise the other.
Coming nearer to our own times, it
rs generally, but quito enormously, sup
posed that tho Wayerly novels were re-
ceived with u universal accord of ao-
claim on their first appearance, but this
Is by no means tho case. In many of
tho contemporary organs of criticism
they We're damned with faint praise.
aud i'll some even without it,
Mrs. Siddons, agatha statue to
whom was uncovered in Paddington by
Sir Henry lrving---is supposed to have
taken the town by storm and TO have
been at once acknowledged the queen of
her profession Yet Horace Walpole,
admitting her great talents, by no
means expressed himself with such en-
thusiasm She pleased me beyond my
expectation, but not up to tho admira-
ten of the ton, two or three whom were
III the aamo box with me. $50 Mr..
Crawford asked me If / did not think
her the best actress | ever saw. l said:
by no means. We old folks AFRO apt to
be prejudicod in favor of our first inn
pressons. She is good figure, hand
sumo enough, though neither nose nor
chin according to tho Greek standard,
beyond which both advance II good deal
Her hair is either red or sho has no OBJ
lection to its being thought so and had
| used RCD powder. Tier voice Is clear ana
| good, but l thought she did not vary its
| sgodulations enough, nor ever approach
enough to the familiar, but this may
como wenh moro habituatod to the awe
of the audience of the capital. Her nc
ton is proper, but with little variety.
When without motion, her arms are not
gentcol
Thus, you see, all my objections arc
very triting, but what ! really wanted
but did not find was originality, which
announces genius, and without both
which am never intrinsically pleased
All Mrs Siddons did good sense or good
instructions might give. / dare TO say
that wcro ! ono and twenty should
have thought her marvellous, but, alas
| remember Mrs Porter and tho Dunes
nil aud remember every accent Of tho
former in the very same part Illus
tratcd London Nows
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
THE CARIBBEAN
Captain Nathan ON tho Strategic tmpor-
tanco of the Land GIrt Sen.

Captain Nathan ON tho Strategic Impor-
tanoo of the Land Clrt Sen.
Causes Superiority very diverse but
essentially tho same in that they arose
from and still depend upon lack of 10.
cal political capacity, haye brought the
Mediterranean and tho Caribbean i'll
our own time, to similnr conditions, re.
Earded as quantities of interest in tho
sphere of international rotations What.
ever the intrinsic value Of tho two hod-
les of water, in themselves or in their
surroundings, whatever their present
contributions to the prosperity or to tho
culture Of mankind, their conspicuous
characteristics now nre their polit
and military Importance, in the bro
est SENSE us concerning not only tho
countries that border them, but tho
world ut largo. Both are land girt seas;
both are links in chain of communica-
ton between AN east and west In
both the chain is broken by au isthmus,
Both are of contracted extent when
compared with great oceans. and i'll
consequence of these common features
both present i'll an intensified form the
advantages and tho limitations, politi-
cal and military, which condition tho
influence of sea power.
This conclusion is notably true of the
Mediterranean, as is shown by its his
tory 1t is even moro forcibly true of
the Caribbean, partly because tho con-
tour of its shores does not, as in the
Mediterranean peninsulas, thrust the
power of the land SO far and SO sustain
odly into the SEA; partly because, from
historical untcccdonts already alluded
to, III the character of the first colo.
nists and from tho shortness of tho
time the ground has been in civilized
occupation, there does not exist in tho
Caribbean or in the gulf of Mexico
apart from the United Statcs-any land
power at MI comparable to those great
continental states Of Europe whose
strength lies in their armies far moro
than i'll their navies
So far rs national inelmations, us dis
tinet from the cautious actions of states
man, can be diseerncd, IN the Mediter-
ranean Mt present the sea powers, Great
Britain, France and Italy, arc opposed
to tho land powers, Germany, Austria
and Russia, and the latter dominate ae-
ton. IL cannot bo so in any near future
III tho Caribbean. Tho Caribbean is pre-
cmincntly tho domain of sea power -
Captain A. r. Nathan, u. s N, in
Harpcr's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03

positivecure sprains, bruises,
and pains of all kinds, Salvation Oil
has no equal. Mrs. Frank Juif, 5ls
Gratiot Ave, Detroit, Mich, writes f:
81 used Salvation Oil in my family
and can say it has no rival as a lini-
ment; it certainly cures pains. |
sprained my ankle and it cured me
and since then | have always used it
for any pains and bruises" Salvation
Oil is sold for only 25 cents. No other
remedy will do the work as promptly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
Tho Trials of tho Great.

Dreams of influence aud command
filled his mind. Men bowling before
him, crowds striving to obey his every
thought and wish lifted delightfully."-
across his imagination
Then tho door opened suddenly,
"lf yea please, sir. said the excited
butler "tho cook s given notice to
leave.
That was all-but it was enough
Brooklyn Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
Save The Children

When children are attacked with
cough, cold aud Group, DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup will prove a quick and
sure cure. Mr.. Elmer L. Baker,
Blandon, Pa, writes: "We have
used DR., Bulls Cough Syrup for cough,
cold and Group, and found it tho best
cough medicine and cure for these
affections. We never run out of it,
but always keep it ON hand" Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup is sold everywhere
for % cents. Insist on having IL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03

Two ladies' driving along the Bathurst
IN 8 W.) road recently overlook II
small boy trudging YEARLY along on
bare feet When given lift. " it was
found he had walked from Lawson to
the valley (l2 miles to buy loaf Of
dread, which was II penny cheaper
there, Twenty four miles to save pen.
uyl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
TO A BLANK SHEET OF PAPER.

Paper, inviolate. white,
Shall it be joy or painY
Shall of fate complain
Or shall laugh tonightY
Shall Il be hopes that are brightH
Shall 1t be hopes that are vain2
Paper, inviolatc. white,
Shall it be joy or pain9
a dear little hand so light
A moment in mine hath lain.
Kind was its pressure again
All. but it was so slight
Paper, inviolato, white,
Shall 1t be JOY or pain2
--Cosmo Monlthouse in New York Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03

No. we don permit our names to
90 in the directory, dou't you know "
Aud why mott
80 deuccd common, don / you know
Why, last yeah my name was sand.
wiched in between garbage collectah
and an alderman It's fact pom hon.
alb ,-CIeyeland Plain DeaIer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
Fall and WinterClOthing
ready made and 10 measure, and
FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS,
IT as lur men and boys.

as well as for men and boys.
We never put better cloth into
clothes than we've done this season.
Yes, we're still making moderate
and popular prices
There's a marked difference in
the new styles from those of last
year.
We still pay Excursion Railroad
fare from I.ambertyile ON purchases
Of $l5 and upward.
My nineteen years experience in
the clothing business enables me to
serve you well, helping to make
your selection for your fall and
winter outfit. Satisfaction guaran
teed on all purchases or money re,
funded.
BY the way, its GREATER
OAK HALL now. We've made
it greater by adding DEPARTMENTS
FOR WoMEN's, Misses AND CHILD
REA's COATS AND SHOES, AMI Hats
and Shoes for men, III be glad to
show you around
shall hope TO see You soon.
Yours truly,
+. d. FULMER,
WITH WANAMAKER & BROWN.
GREATER OAK HALL,
SIKH AND MARKET Srs.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
Cnn,t RnIso the Wind.

Young Softleigh doesn seem
to be travelling at such rapid gait as
formerly
Hixson--No, no punctured the tire
on his wheel of fortune. Chicago News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
WINDS AND LEAVES.

Wet winds that flap tho soddon leaves.
Wet leaves that drop and fall,
Unhappy leafess trees the wind bereaveS
Poor trees and small;
All OF color, solemn In your green;
All OF IA color, sombcr In your brown:
All of color, dripping gray between.
Whom leaves are down.
oh, for the bronze green eucalyptus spires, 4
lar flashing up against the ohangeless blue,
Shifting and giancing In tho steady fires /,
OF sun and moonlight too.
bright
And vanished frinses of the pepper trees.
And, all, that wind OF sunshine, wind OF light.
Wind Of the seasi
Charlotte Perkins stotson in Land OF Sun
shine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
IirenlAInp the NnwA.

Patient dad payle- What IS my con.
aition, doctor?
Physician-My friend, my advice to
you is to pay all Your debts and prepare
fer the end. - Philadelphia North
american
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03

Glass bricks are made extensively in
Germany They arc blown with hol-
low center, containing rarcGed air. and
they are said to DO as strong and dura-
Die as clay bricks They freely admit
light
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
Unworthy.

THAT man Davis is clearly not ct to
be father -
"Whyi"
"IIis child is weel, aud half old,
and hD hasn't expressed tho belief that
IL recognizes him Chicago News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03

The annual taxes of the world aggre-
gate tho enormous sum Of 81, $50, 600, :
200
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
Without A Rival.

There are II quinine factories in the
world, and 6 of these are in Germany.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
DAUGHY'S ADVERTISER EN- rs.

Is Women Wanted for hnsi tFagg ,li,F
old established firm. Permanent Pays $40
month and expenses
+ w XIEaLER 4 CO. % Locust ST, Phila, Ia
Oct 12-lW
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
UILTEle +. ia vi URST,
COunseIEOP.at-Law.
CHARLES A. STR AUSS

nufaeturer Of
Marble aud Granite Monuments, II cad
stones, Enclosures &c,
RFf HsYf5N STREET tNEAe NJ. :. { M IL
LAMBERTvrrLE, y
Nov q iSs7-iy