davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-23

sPor queres temo por madre hernano Pedro.
Lac deUda nadie qniere darlc aunque las gan,ias
buenas, porque la Boca del obo e dobe mas aunne
no sean una gran cosa las tierras
sAsl cncontramos.
sle dgo las cosas son, scncllamclte
,lo hubiera lco busear amanueEse, al tro de
cuela, por ejcmplo; pero preero que maize sea
asunt
sNo hay notcas de hemanos como comprenieras
en- tn estan muy tristes.
,Mo he enconrao e ta con ell brbjn BaIass6n.
que me dado algunas nocas
sFarece que traa dc Is seIoria de Corbre
de vecinos de Paris muy rico ago parente suyo
ssperan concinya e luo de las seIoras del castillo
para la boda, aun puede que anes.
,Dime 81 las han pasado biea.
,Me alegrara sabero.
'Pueles coniarme tus secreto sabes que 20 dgo
NADIA i nadie.
us gran desgrsca que Itoardo de Corliere haya
Nade qitar de la cabeza que era buen coraz5D
eunto la condesa la podido tener hos que
sc parezcan tan POGO.
lo mismo sucede con la seilorita Fernando.
slo "a conozco poco pero me figure que buena qae
seIi ella qulen os desee NAL alguno.
-ssolo que demasado jovcn para obrar con arpglo
) senmentos
i viviese e captain hubera tendo coraz6n para aban
dorarteasf como su hiio:
Gle empeado da entero escribre esta carts. Ne
guro que cosa trabao eerla que ha costado
mi escTibirla. Pero la eatenderas.
Lo mpoltante Cue que aqu quere too e mano
yo e particular
lie abrazo paece solfer danome les ga3ias.
,;Va. ESQ vale pena Tengo satisfaction
yiarte ese dinero que tn tendras Ell reeibre
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-23

= Para la seIosta Tres Esrelas.
-:De donde Ia esperais?
DE America.
ST, aqui esta
Ell empleado entrego la ovcn sobre dcicnlo
Iero este carta, yolunen.
eXclamo:
-;Otro
Teresa segua sorprendiia
La enlutada Fernando de Corbiere
slu6 ntriga poda tener ella que iba tambGn buscar
correspondence a la ista de correos?
;Por que Sc oeultaba?
Su hfonomia cass oos mpidos, cue por
contraro, sc dijo:
= iAlguna buena obra, sin duda.
Cuando sa6 de la saa v6 la selorita de Corbiee que
montaba coche de puntc, soa aeaba dc rra hca
la cale de San Honorato
Teresa Sc paro en- la entrada del Correo concluy6 de
romper ell sobre.
abia pedido cien frances su amigo este lie en,iaba
doblc, con una carta la que la decla:
<NIi pobre Teresa:
,Veo que lelz que naaa tie ha saido ben hasa
ahora.
,Eso exra1o.
,No podia de modo.
,Es precise esperar que las camben para IT,
sZ odo los esfuerzos puedas porque podrla va
enviare gran
guedaba
A tn hermano Guilermo lie df tamben a!go cuando
march6 das paados enegue Iniento frances
acreedor mpaciente mao que quere segulr pres
tandoop.
sYo no Sc 10 que suceder aquf.
,Por mi queda absoutamente nada pero
apuro
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
OTHER CASES.
Much in Little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills, for no medi- cine ever contained so great curative power in
 so small space. They are whole medicine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26

got knocked down three times herself.
 Michael Connolly of Al Market street was fined S5 and costs for breach of the peace against his mother. She fled from the house to get rid of him Mon- day night, and took refuge at neigh bor's. He followed and loudly demand ed money of her.
 The case of John Holly, who, accord ing to his wife, threatened to kill her, was continued for thirty days, nisi.
 The case of Gustave stampel, charged with theft on two counts, was contin- ued until Thursday
 The case of Patrick Mahoney, charg- ed with breach of the peace, was con- tinued until to-day, pending an investi- gation as to his sanity. Frank Routz, eighteen years old, liv- ing at 129 Washington street, was fined $1O for assaulting Thomas Mccormick, employed with the Seamless Rubber company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
NEW ORDER OF P. o. D. OF A.

NEW ORDER OF P. O. D. OF A.
 A regular meeting of the new order of P. o. D. of A. was held on Monday evening in Lenox hall, corner Of Broad- way and York Square. Several candi- dates were instituted and a number of propositions were presented.
 After the meeting closed the hall was filled with members from the different lodges of the P. O g. of A., of which this is an auxiliary, and ice cream and cake was served at the small sum of ten cents.
 This lodge was instituted on the 10th | of May with about fifty charter mem4 bers by MT c. R. Johnson, who has worked faithful as the organizer Tn short time 1t will be one of the largest orders in the city.
 The officers consist of the following 1 named members: President Mrs. | Georgia Cameron; vice president, Mrs. Agnes E. Whitney; past president, Mrs. | Eleanor Fancher; master of ceremo- nies, Mrs. Fannie A. Johnson: record ing secretary. Mrs. Addie Ballou. F. S., Mrs. Alice Short; treasurer, Mrs. Mary l Warrington: conductor, Mrs. Lena M
 Peterson; A. C., Mrs. Helen Warner; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Richards; guar dian, Susie Schneider; guard, Tinie
 Robbins; pianist, Mrs W. Woodstock organizer, Mrs. c. R. Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26

for this season. In these races no pneumatic sulkies or wheels are to be used, and nothing but road carts with steel tires are to be allowed,
 Fleetwood inaugurated the racing season on Saturday by giving several match races. Pools were sold on all the races and the new pool law which Governor Black signed last week prov ed satisfactory to the horsemen.
 Senator Mark Hanna's son purchased Iago, 2:11, at Tassig's Cleveland sale, paying $S000 for the fast son of Tenn pest
 David B., 2:O9A, stepped a mile to wagon on Saturday over Fleetwood track in 2:16 1-2.
 Matthew Reilly having purchased Arlena, 2:17&, from Frank Coe of Mid dlefield, Conn.,, has mated her with Guy, 2:10, and they are one of the fin- est as well as the fastest road teams owned in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
THE MARKETS

Cuthbert & Co say: Cotton advanc- ed to points further yesterday on good buying for both long and short account, influenced by the Liverpool market for futures closing firm at 4-34d. advance on the near months and 3-s4d. on the next crop from Monday nights prices. Private cables attribute this advance as partly in sympathy with our recovery of Monday, and in conse- quence of less favorable crop accounts cabled from this side, with the cold weather yesterday morning in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi It was mo- ticeable, however, that spot cotton there continued dull, with sales of but 5000 bales at Mondays prices, 4-32d for middlings.
 Wheat held steady throughout the forenoon session by f1rmer French ca bles and less favorable crop outlook there and in Austria Trade was light. The market later developed weakness, and closed weak at the lowest prices, with July 701a and September 65B."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
4 DIVORCE GRANTED TO CHARLES
 HECKERT OF lTERIDEN.

Two Damage Suits Settled Out of Court
 Application of F. A. Tuttle's Bondsmen-
 Commissioner on Rovers' Wheel Club
 Estate Other Court Notes.
 Judge Robinson of the civil side of the superior court yesterday afternoon granted a divorce to Charles Heckert of Meriden from Henrietta Heckert on the ground of intemperance.
 The suit was tried yesterday. Hotch- kiss &s Asher appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Davis for the defendant, who denied the allegations of intemper- ance and intolerable cruelty. Judge Robinson said in passing the decree that the latter allegation had not been proved. The divorce couple were mar ried August 17, 1893.
 | DAMAGE SUITS SETTLED OUT OF COURT
 The suit which was brought by Pat rick Furey against the Western Union l Telegraph company, and which was to have been tried yesterday morning, was settled just before court opened. The suit was for a trifie under $2,OOO and the plaintiff accepted $25 and costs, which represents nominal damages. Furey who was a lineman employed by the company, fell from a pole while at | work at Larchmont, January 12, 1895, land injured himself The company paid his board for five weeks and paid him $50 for salary. He brought suit for just under $2,000, for the reason that the company always takes all suits for over $2,000 to the United States courts for trial
 | The $5,000 action brought by David J. Rowling against Gallagher, Reilly & Co.,, which was assigned for trial be- fore Judge Robinson in the superior court this morning, was settled and withdrawn yesterday morning.
 MT. Rowling is a carpenter and when at work in the Poli building on Church street about a year ago he was struck l on the head by brick which fell from above. He alleged that the brick fell l through the carelessness of the em- ployes of Gallagher, Reilly x Co.,, the | masons who had the contract for the masonry work on the building. An amicable arrangement was made so that the case was withdrawn. What | the terms of the settlement were are withheld. It is said that Mir. Rowling received more than nominal damages
 however
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
Probate court-Judre CIeave,and.

froDate tOurt-Judge Cleaye1and.
 The application of the bondsmen for Theodore A. Futile, trustee of the Elm City company. was given a hearing in the probate court yesterday. The Elm City company failed in 1876, and it's af- fairs have been unsettled since on ac- count of a suit instituted by Trustee Futile against H.. B. Clafin & Co. of New York because of an, infringement of patent. Futile recovered $40C00 from Claflin X Co.,, and now the cred itors dispute over the disposition of the money An injunction has been issued in New York to prevent the payment of the money to Tnttle. .,.s.s,
 The bondsmen of Mir. Futile, who are Charles Munson and William P, Futile, heir of J. F. Futile, want Futile. to ex- hibit the condition of the estate to the court. This question on the bonds mems application will be heard on June 15. ....t,.+.,
 Besides this application of. the bonds men, creditors of the estate have an application in court to have Futile re- moved
 Futile is now living in the Twenty fourth ward in Greater New York
 COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
 L. F. Jacobs and Erroll M. Augur were yesterday morning appointed commissioners to consider claims against the estate of the Rovers' Wheel club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
EAST HAVEN SCHOOL.

There are 125 pupils enrolled in the three rooms of the East Haven school, ar increase of nearly one-third since the new school house was opened last fall. It is probable that fourth room will have to be opened next fall to ac- commodate the increased number take action on the death of MT. Gilbert, one of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
TWELFTH WARD ENGINE HOUSE.

Contracts Awarded to the Lowest Bid-
 ders. The bids for the new engine house in the Twelfth ward at the corner of Lombard and Poplar streets, of which Brown & Von Beren are architects, are as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
CRYSTAL WEDDING.
MT. and Mrs. Priest Celebrate Their
 Fifteenth Anniversary.

MT. and Mrs. Priest Celebrate Their
 Fifteenth Anniversary.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Priest cele- brated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage with a crystal wedding at their pleasant home, No. S4 Lawrence street, Monday evening
 About fifty guests were present. Miss Edith Priest and Master Samuel South- mayd were the ushers. Mrs. Priest re- ceived, assisted by Mrs Clarence Smith and Mrs. John Gould.
 A musical entertainment added to the pleasure of the evening and included piano solos by Miss Preston, Miss Car rie Miller, Miss Edith Priest and Rev MT. Elder of the Hope Baptist church; also vocal selections by MT. and Mrs Thomas Ackerill, Mrs. Edward filling, Miss Jennie Johnston and Miss Eva Waite.
 The house was handsomely decorated with flowers presented by Judge Way land and the Misses Scranton.
 Mrs. Priest was attired in her wed- ding dress. Refreshments were served and most enjoyable evening was spent. There were numerous and beau- tiful presents. Among there were an onyx table, picture of Madonna, lemon ade set, table cloth and napkins, decorated china, salad dish. celery dish, bread plates, silver berry spoon, butter knives, cut glass knife, rest glass, crack CT jar linten towels Renaissance lace doyley and a host of others.
 Among those present were Rev. J. A. Elder. Mir and Mrs. s. O. Preston and daughter MT. and Mrs. Edward filling, MT. and Mrs Thomas Ackerill, MT and Mrs. Clarence Smith and daughter MT and Mrs. James Bishop, MT and Mrs. Fred Klein, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Norton, Mrs. John Could, and mother, MT and Mrs. Charles Southmayd, Miss Sadie Cook, Miss Mattie Buckingham, Mrs. Robert filling. Mrs. E. T. Benton, Mrs. Buckingham. the Misses Scranton, Miss Walters Miss Birdie Miller, Miss i Carrie Korn, Mir. Jay Norton, Kenneth Robbie, Mir Salzman, Bert Bucking- ham, Frank Nicholas and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
Court Notes.


 James Eustace, who was arrested Monday by Detective Gibson, charged with theft of a diamond stud from George H. Mccormack of 370 Dixwell avenue, was in the city court yesterday morning and his case was continued until to-day. Mccormack had dis pute with a man in the Winchester ave- nue hotel Sunday during the dinner hour and he says Eustace separated them. Later when he felt for his shirt stud it was gone.
 STOLE A DIAMOND RING.
 The case of Mary Tire, alias Emma Marunda of Meriden, was continued yesterday morning. Emma was arrest ed Sunday in a raided hotel and the charge was nolled But the police found ring on her finger which was reported lost by Charles Mallory, an oyster dealer, in the annex, over year ago. It is an odd ring of diamonds and other stones, valued at $175. She says her husband, who is dead, gave it to her. Her people never heard of it, and she is charged with stealing 1t from the original owner, who has identified it.
 FINED FOR TRESPASS.
 Abraham Lynn and Martin Lynch were fined $1 and costs each for tres pass on railroad property. Judge Bishop remarked that he had finished dealing leniently with this class of of lenders, and intended in the future to fine them.
 OTHER CASES.
 Patrick Brown had sobered up yes terday morning from his drunk, and judgment was suspended in his case. Judge Bishop told him to put his money in savings bank and keep away from Fair street.
 The continued case of Matteoi Fazi, charged with the theft of $1. was nolled upon payment of SPA costs.
 William shannon of 444 East street was fined $5 and costs for assauting his wife and her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Cook. The mother-in-law tried to stor quarrel between the Shannons, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
Furs Fixed.
 FurS Stored.

Fix them cheaper now, Labor is cheaper. Time is plentiful. Give us our own time to remodel fur garments and we'll store them safely for nothing.
 Straw Hats Gloves Suit Cases Duck Grips Telescopes Silk Trunks WoolH Umbrellas Straps
 FRIEND E. BROOKS,
 7o5 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
The Chatfield Paper Go.

Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-26
CARPENTERS

The contracts were awarded to u lowest bidders. Total cost, S7,057,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
ANDREWS ( PARKER,
1872 MAIN STREET.

Norfolk. Va. April u, 1897
to Of)O RECEIVED or i. {. FINE,
RS,ooo Clerk of Elizabeth Camp No J.
W ood1ncn OF the World, two thousand dol
lars in full for certificate of Insurance. No.
l21. issued to my husband, c. NJ. Maycs.
MRS. c. NJ MAYES
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
AlIUSENII:STS.

ROLAND REED AT THE ACAD-
DMY.-Mss Isadore Rush, the beautiful
leading lady OF Roland Reeds company.
which appears at the Academy next
Monday, was the original twentieth
century girl in this country in the POL
ititcian," has created another new,
and novel character, that Of female
detective in Roland Reeds latest COM
edy. THE Wrong Mr. Wright"
The gowns worn by Miss Rush are
the original creations of her own good
taste and bid fair to revolutiOnlze the
fashion plates of the curren: and en-
suing year. The sale OF seats for M
Reeds engagement commences Friday
morning. PRICES % cents to S150. ac-
cording to Locations.
AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Charles T.. I3laney's big extravaganza
"A Boy Wanted" will come to the
Grand Opera House April 10TH Goth and
2lst. 1t is said to be one Of the stronge.s;
farce comedies on the road to-day, the
company numbering forty people, half
Of whom are clever vaudeville per
formers. who introduce their specialties
at different times during the perform
ance. The comedy stars engaged for
this production are Misses O'Neil and
Sutherland. Allyn and Lingard, Laura
Bennett, Miss Flo Evans, Bell Tufts,
Miss Rivera, Miss Loring and a host OF
others. Admission, %, 80, so and Is
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
FIRST EXCURSION or rIxEsEAsox
INC Hoys' Gospel Army, will Go IN
ttrEtnfu Belpft

me arrangements for the excursion NJ
me Hoys' Gospel Army have been com
Pleted and special rate of % cents
round trip has been secured for mem.
bers Of the army.
a beautiful badge of red, white and
niue, bearing III Large type the words
'Hoys' Gospel Army Excursion to VIZ.
slnia Beach April 10Th. 1897" has been
made and will be given to each bow who
VIII call on Mr.. Ambrose Page at tho
association this afternoon after 3 o'clocl
and pay for his ticket AS yet only fiftv
badges have been secured ana they vii,
De given TO the first boys who call.
The printing of the badges was n do
nation 10 the army ny AIR. ID. l.. jackson.
VINO is an earnest friend of the bows.
Mr.. j. Il. Hudson has donated five
gallons Of ice cream to the army, which
VIII be used TO advantage
The special car for the use of the army
VIII be attached to the regular trair
leaving the Virginia Beach depot at .20
O. m. on Monday, April 18th, and will
return attached to the train leaving the
Beach at 4:45 p. m
Parents need have no fear in ollo,vinr
their boys 10 so on this trip as n very
able committee Of men, COMPOSED ri
Messrs w. II. Ward. c. u. Foster and
Ambrose Page, will be in charge, which
Will ensure the safety Of ell who are
allowed to &c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
A BUSINESS SESSION
The Board Of Harhor commissioners Gets
Through With Much Routine Work.
AARBOR MASTER BERKELEY RESIGNS
G.. j. Duke Elected TO Fiji tho vncnn.
cy-W Would Not Set tho Precedent
Permits Approved and others
Observation-Disclosures in Atlantic
Ciiy--To Secure ~ New Office.

The Board Of Harbor Commissioners
mot yesterday In regular quarterly ses-
sion with the president. Capt. w. r.
Mayo, in the chair, and present also
Messrs. II. a. Dobie. W. a.. Graves. G..
j.. ColOnna, John l.. Thomas, John II.
King and Henry kim.
The FIarbor Masters report for the
quarter ending March 81 was received
and ordered fled
Mr.. John M. I3erl<ley's resignation as
HarbOr Master was accepted, and Mr.. G..
J. Duke was elected to iii his place. the
term Of his office beginning May 1 next.
The other applicants for the position
were: Capt. W. N. Marshall. Mr.. Q. Nj.
Etheridgc, MIR. John a. Morgan and
Mr.. e. w. Savage.
WOULDN'T SET THE PRECEDENT.
The Board then considered the appli-
cation OF the ship Victoria for q permit
to load creosote while lying in the
stream, and arrived at the conclusion
that it would be unwse to establish
precedent by granting the request.
Capt. j. w. Bennett appeared before
the Board and asked for an extension
or two or three weeks on the work OF re-
moving the wreck of the steamer Helen
Smith, of which he is owner and which
was sunk not long ago in Southern
Branch. near the dock Of the Roanoke
Railroad & Lumber company. His pc
.'etoit " dS uiilcu Will the
ing that the hull OF the vessel us we'll
as the boiler and engine be removed.
II. M. Bulls application for u permit
to I'LL u lot lying between the Duke
street bridges was granted. the work
10 DC done according to certain plans
ana specifications submitted
PERMITS APPROVED.
The following permits granted by the
president since the last meeting were
approved by the Board:
70 Gill 4 Thomas, to draw old spiles
ana drive new ones to entrance of
chestnut street ferry dock Berkeley.
TO Is. +. Batchelder, to build n wharf
anu drive spiles for log pound in the
southern Branch.
TO j. T. Deal, president OF the South
Norfo!k Lumber company. to rebuild
Wharr and sheds In the Southern
Branch.
70 Charles Bliven, superintendent Of
the Serkley and South Norfolk Wafer
Electric Light company, to rebuijd .
wharf, ana extend the same on the east
side OF the ferry bridge. Berkley.
II was decided to authorize the nres,-
uent, upon the approval OF the engineer
TO grant Il permit to Il. w. Face 4. Son
10 construct q bulllhcad along the PORT
"hrden's line In Atlantic CITY Ward
Messrs Dobie. King and Kirn were
appointed committee to secure q s,1it-
atple Office for the Board and report os
eariv as possible at a special meeting.
me chairman of the Committee IN
ll'cks ana Wharves, Mr.. King. report
~ that the 5. y. l.. had repaired their
wharf at the foot OF Columbia street
Portsmouth 1850
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
All Ounce of Prevention in Worth {,
Pound Of Cure.
Norfolk, Ca. Ap

Norfolk, Ca. April IA. 1897
Editor Norfolk Virginian:
You are q logician, and expected to
know everything. Please explain the
logic of the advocates of the long dis
tance telephone company. that the Leg
islature. the Councils and the Courts
are sufficient to protect the rights and
interests Of the people against the i'm
positions of the company. Would it not
be better to fix this thing in the be-
ginning, and thus avoid the necessity
OF legislation and litigation? Is it wise
or logical to wait till the horse gets out
Of the stable before we lock it? Would
II not be better to lock the door while
the horse is in the table? Do we want
to breed a crop Of law suits about mat
ters that we can now provide against?
And, besides, would not this gigantic
corporation have the aid Of The same
agencies In perpetuating it's power that
It now has In acquiring It? An ounce
OF prevention is worth u pound or cure.
And yet these people say the future
can take care of itself. But who will
take care Of the people?
CONSERVATIVE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
LOCAL. BIsEVITKES.
Minor Mention of Various Matters OF
Interest.

Minor Mention OF Various Matters OF
Interest.
Key. y. Z. Dickinson Of Richmond
was here yesterday.
me lady managers Of the Retreat for
the Sick meet this morning at IL O'Clock.
Miss Irene Rowland, who has been
the guest or Mrs. Wesley w. Hosier, left
Norfolk yesterday for her home in
Washington.
Rev. n. Ilcff Smith, D. D., of Ocean
Springs Miss, is here the guest OF his
brother. Capt. t. n. Smith, No. 20 Duke
street
The judges in the ten-mile bicycle race
or tuesday met yesterday morning and
declared the race off because it was
not run according to the rules.
Miss Adelia Simmons and Mr.. James
OTIS Person We're married at 5 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon by Rev +. +.
Hatcher 1T the home of the brides
parents, on East Main street.
Miss Laura Y. Thompson Of Illinois.
the Z. w. B. NJ. national organizer ana
me speaker. will deliver an address
at the Disciples church this evening
at ) o'clock. a cordial invitation is ex
tended the public to attend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15
: Something 10 Know

1t may be worth something to know
mat the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to q
healthy vigor Is Electric Bitters, This
medicine IS purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone TO the nerve centres in the
stomach. gently Stimulates the Liver
throwing off impurities In the blood
Electric Bitters improves the appetite.
aids digestion and is pronounced bv
those who have tried 1t as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. TRY #.
Sold for soc. or $1.00 per bottle at Bur
row, Martin & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-15

pr Vice.. eye EXPERT IS located per-
nni2@nl!sI Ike nlihat:0n free T.. II.
Gale, lJ2 Main street