davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
CITY ADyF yFRTIsEMENTS
->-s,---><s-
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The Beard Of Canvassers and Registration
will meet for the purpose Of cunvf ssing and
correcting the ward lists Of voters for the
1897, at the following places, ana on the fol-
FIRST WARD at PIONEER HALL ON SOUTH
MAIN STREET. October 2, 1897, from
SECOND WARD ut the WARD ROOM on
NORTH MAIN STREET, October 29, 1897,
THIRD WARD at the WARD ROOM on SMITH
STREET, October 2. 1897; At siS m
FouRTH JtIl I, ;, %AkD Al at the WARD ROOM o on
from $3.50 20 Z 90 .. IN.
CON AVENUE October %, 1897, from
SIXTH WARD at the WARD ROOM on PUB.
Tic STREET. October %, 1897, from 7:i5
SEVENTH WARD at the WARD ROOM on
OAKLAND STREET. October aS 1897, at
Aih HARRs6S S STREET Fl ef "an october H g. l8$ S
NINTH WARD at the WARD ROOM on PAL.
Las STREET, October 2S' 1897 from 7;i5
TENTH WARD at the WARD ROOM on AT.
WELLS AVENUE, October 25, 1887, at
Said Board will also meet for the purpose
of the final canvass OF all the Ward and Dis.
trict lists of said city, at their office, in the
City Hail. ON October q, 1897 at o'clock
a. m.
Persons assessed for Personal Property
whose names are on the voting list, must pay
the tax ON the same or before October 20,
1897, TO qualify them to vote for Aldermen
and Councilmen.
Notice is hereby given TO Registry Voters
of foreign birth that the time Of fling proof
of citizenship in order 10 vote at said Elec-
tion expires OCTOBER %, 1897, at o'clock
u. IN.
BY order OF the Board of Canvassers and
Registration.
CHARLES Z. SMITH
ol5-llt Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
DEATH NOTICES.

BRAYTON-In this city, 22d inst, Randall
Brayton, aged 90 years.
COMsTOCK-ln this city, on the ed inst,
Bertha, infant daughter Of Melville Han
Alice Comstock, aged year, months and
Funeral from her parents residence, COL
Broadway, Sunday, Gath inst, at 2 y. IN.
Relatives and friends are invited To attend.
DoE-In Charleston, Mass, 9lst inst. Mrs.
Jane B. Doe, agod 81 years
Funeral from the residence of her sou,
Edgar J. Doe, "a Comstock avenue, Provi-
dence. sunday, cath inst, az 2 y. IN. Burial
Mt Leominster, Mass.
EASTON-In Central Falls, 2lst inst, ,Ardelia,
widow OF James W. Easton, aged 50 years.
Funeral Sunday, at 2 O'clock, from her late
residence ca Broad street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
EMERsoN-In this city, Friday g2d inst,
stephen Emerson, aged s3 years, months
and 20 days.
street, Monoay, 25th inst, at II o'clock n. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend.
FRIEDRICH-ln this city. on the 22d inst,
Nicholas Friedrich aged 50 wears and II
months.
Funeral from the residence OF his daughter,
Mrs. Caroline HOrbert, iear 90 81 Pond street,
Monday, the 2jth inst. Mt \ 30 n. m. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
GOODwlN-In this city, 22d inst. Frederick
r. Goodwin. son of Mrs. Mary j. Cowell,
aged a. years.
KAY--In Central Fails, 2lst inst. Minnie
Gildchrist, wife Of Fred Kay. aged u
years.
Funeral nj her late residence, ~ Cleveland
street SUNDAY, at 2:;O y. IN. Relatives aud
friends are invited.
New Bedford papers please copy.
LEAvITT--In tins city. suddenly ON the 2Oth
inst, Ernest A. Lesvitt aged ~ years.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-.
dcnce. - Fruit street, on sunday, 2ith inst.
nj y. m.
MORAN In Brooklyn, ~ Y, Goth inst. John
". Muisn.
rOTTER-ln this city, 10Th inst. Sarah L..
widow ~ Lyman y Potter and daughter
vf Valentine and New whitman ased 6s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
THE sILvERITEs' OPPORTUNITY

The mission Of tho government biinc.
tallic special commission, headed by Sem
ator wolcott, is brought to an ending by
the refusal Of Lord Salisbury to re-opsn
the India mints to the free coinage of
silver.
Few observers OF current financial SEN
timent had any faith in a successful
outcome Of the mission. The French
premier agreed TO the proposals of tho
American commission only on condition
Of the cooperation OF England and Ger
many, but England being now impossi-
bic 1t Is not at all likely that Germany
will ever consider the matter. The pro-
posal Of the Bank Of England to place
one-fifth of its reserve In silver, met with
general opposition, and though Lord
Salisbury, in NICE diplomatic language,
expresses his willingness to discuss the
subject on any practical basis other than
the opening OF the India mints, it is
plain that no proposition Of any value
can make Roadway In Europe.
In appointing the commission, the
president followed his plain duty, and
carried out to the best Of his ability the
intent OF the st. Louis platform 20 Sc
cure, IL possible, an international agree.
ment
The Democratic party. through it's plat
form and its candidate for president de-
manded the Immediate and independent
FREQ coinage of silver. at a ratio of l6 to
/, without waiting for the consent of
any other nation. This proposition was
rejected by majority OF the people, but
the endorsement secured for IL demon
strated an alarming popular faith and
demand.
international agreement has now no.
;eived its quietus. Whether or not such
an agreement could restore the value of
silver and place IL in circulation as
money, side by side with gold, is no
longer q question, since there will be no
opportunity to test IL.
What now will be the position OF the
silverites in the United StatssS
Is IL not their opportunity?
With an international agreement i'm
possible, will IL not strengthen their arm
"a again tight the battle for free silver
coinage by the United States governmen {
now compelled to act independently Of
any other nationY
IL seems TO US that IL will.
How many friends of silver, Republl.
cans that is voted for McKinlsy in the
hope OF an International agreement
believing In free silver coin age. but beliey
fr~ olac that ~ ft.,ht NOT a. A.. upa.r
taken without the agreement Of othef
nations or ut least, that IL wouldn't DO
wiss 20 80 undrrtufzs IL unless an inter-
national agreement should be found to to
impossibleg
Nobody can tell how many such there
we're.
We do know that the friends OF silver
ere diviccd into three classes;
rhoss thstI believe In the free, inds-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

pendent and uncompromising coinage Of
silver on 10 to basis.
These who believe in free coinage on
that basic hut only on condition that
other nations will join in tho enterprise.
And those who believe in free coinage
In association with other nations. IL such
an agreement is possib BILE, and, II not pos.
sible independent free coinage.
.And 10 strikes Us that the collapse OF
the International agreement proposition
will result In tho last class joining the
first in an incorporating demand for
independent free coinage.
Which indicates that the free silver
question is by no means settled.
It will continue to menace the country
and will doubtless again .be the national
issue In 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

wayland chapel, South Angel street and
Way land avenue-Sunday school, 3; evening,
30; preaching by President Il. Benjamin
Andrews, ID. D., of Brown University.
Door VI Hope mission, Cranston street
Service conducted by Revs. ID. 5. Dean and 5.
q. Dory at 3; preaching at z 30 by Rev. Q. @.
Earp.
Reorgsnized Church of Jesus Christ OF l.. d.
s.. Bellevue avenue chapel-Social meeting.
l0:i5: Sunday school l2 80 preaching, ! 80 by
brother Arthur Pierce of Pawtucket.
Y. NJ. G. A. building-4:30, mems meeting,
address by Rev. W. H. Palmer, "The Glory OF
Young Mem" singing by the Jubilee singers
of South Carolina; 4:i5. boys' meeting. adj
dress by Rev. w. 4. Davis: gospel service for
all this Saturday evening at 8.
Bell Street cbapel-Seats free service at 3,
the fourth lecture in the series on The
Genesis and Early development OF Christian
ity,' will be given by Rev. W. X. Solleck,
subject, The Alexandrian or Greek Theo'
logy - Sunday school, 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
THE CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
Proposal for Sewer and Retaining
Wall.
Department of Public Works,

Department of Public Works,
Commissioners Ofice, City Hall,
Providence, X. L., October 10, 1897
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received AZ
this office until II o'clock n. M, TUESDAY,
October 26, 1897, for constructing sewer and
retaining wall as follows:
IN CANAL STREET FROM SMITH STREET
TO MILL STREET, ACROSS MILL
STREET AND IN BARK STREET, FROM
MILL STREET NORTHERLY TO A
. POINT OPPOSITE IHE LEWIS DAM IN
THE MOSHASSUCK RIVER, TOGETHER
WITH A RETAINING WALL ON The
WEST SIDE OF CANAL STREET EX-
TENSIONS
About SS3 feet 5i-incn brick sewer.
About $50 feet retaining wall.
The bricks, pipes, cement, iron, fagstones
and granite VIII be furnished by the Com
missioner of Public Works
The plans and specifications can be seen at
the office of the City Engineer
A bond satisfactory to the Undersigned for
n sum equal TO ten per centum of the estimat-
ed amount of the contract. hquidated
damages for failure TO execute the contract
within ten days, If awarded, must accompany
each proposal. and n satisfactory bond equal
to one third OF the estimated amount of the
contract conditioned npon the faithful per.
formanco of the contract, will be required OF
tho successful bidder
Tho right to reject any or all proposals is
reserved.
ROBERT K. SMITH.
olo-6t Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
MARRIED..

VIALL-O'LEARY-I In this city, 2lst inst, at
St Johns church, Atwells avenue, by the
Rev. Father McCabo, samuel Is. Wall OF
Nayatt, II. Il. to Miss Katie O'Leary of
Bellefonte, Pa.
BLAIsDELII-HARvEY Bristol, by the
Rev. g. 4. DAVIS, 20th inst, Mr.. Walter
Leslie Blaisriell of Bristol, r. 4, and Miss
Florence Dean Harvey Of East Providence,
r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

Out OF 3739 persons cast on the shore
last year the life savers rescued 3G97, and
AL vessels, valued. with cargoes, at more
than S. 600, 600 were saved.
The muniflcent reward OF heroism,
tireloss vigilance and tho severest kind
OF service that tho government pays s
$50 n month.
some day the American life-saving
crews win. it is hoped. be accorded "A
more just recognition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

Uncle Sam has ships for his navy and
is planning ample dry dock facilities. All
that Is needed are sailor men and
officers. and these evidently must DO pro-
videi at an early date. The requirements
OF the army are equally imperative to
mhn the new defenses with heavy mr.
tillery men. The. opportunity In the
united services for young America wers
never so bright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
Will Mrs. Luoteert please step forwards ?

Over in New York you are not i'm the
SWIM these days unless you arc denounc-
ing somebody or somebody is denouncing
you. New York seems to bc the Paw
tucket of its section, politically speaking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

Some of the women of New York are out
against tho Tammany candidate for
Mayor on the ground that he is bache-
lor. But maybe ID ism & his fault
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order 20 facilitate the publication of the
announcements OF sunday services and DO
justice To all Interested In their publication,
Tar NEWS, in future VIII print ON Saturday
afternoon notices received before ,. IA;
the previous evening. such notices should
cENrs LIME will bo charged for every line
over three lines, bat no charge will be mace
for announcements 10 the amount OF three
lines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

That Yale victory over Brown was in
the nature of the triumph that the Brit
ish secured mt Bunker Hill.
Another such n victory would domoral-
ize the blue completely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

As nearly as we can understand il, a
look through the mammoth Yerkcs tele-
scope dispels popular deluson that the
moon Is made Of green cheese.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

Perhaps Spain would like to have
Uncle Sam prosecute the war in Cuba for
her. Nothing short of that would really
seem TO stand chance OF satisfying her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
BAPTIST.

North chape.-suuday school. $3.50; preach.
ing at by Mr.. O. G. Horsman.
Fourth-Preashing by Rev. Robert Cameron
at 0:l5 and Z 80, Sunday school and pastors
Bible class 2l5.
Roger Williams. Rev. A. q. Hussey, pastor
Bible school. 1880: j. f., 3: Y. +. =. G. L,
8, preaching, Z subject, Harvest Voices" )"
Pearl Street-Rev +. 4. Tower will preach I;
l0:45, "The Purifier ! 30 The Workers Co
Worker" sunday school, l2:l5: Mr.. @. l..
Harris will sing.
Union Preaching by Rev James X. Ever
at l0l5 and ;3o Sunday school, i2;i5; Y p.
:. G. E., $780,
Broadway, Rev. j. V. osterhout, pastor
Sunday school. 10 AS; preaching at 3; evening
service. 7:l5
Belknap District chapel Johnston-Sunday
school, 2; preaching, 3.
Dyer Avenue chapel Sunday school, las;
evening" service, q.
jefferson Street. W. II. Palmer. pastor
Preaching, lO:i5; b. ., l2:l5; y. Z. s. G. E.,
Gl5; song and preaching service, 1890. All
welcome.
First, Rev. II. NJ. King, d. d., pastor-
Public worship, with sermon, l0:i5 and 7:3O;
Sunday school, 1915; Y. r. y. o. f., $3.50.
Jackson Avenue chapel-Little folks day I.
$50, illustrated talk to Young people by the
superintendent; 2:45, Sunday school.
Stewart Street Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. Edwin Bromley, at l0:i5, subject. wit
Messing With Power" Sunday school, 1915;
gospel concert, 30; sermon, Himself for
U.s."
Cranston Street-Preaching by the pastor at
l0:i5, subject, bad Mothers;" 7:30. "Trium-
phant Ccrtainties. followed by the Lords
supper Sunday school, 1915; q, E.. 80.
Central, Rev. Il. d. Anderson, pastor--l0:45
morning service, with preaching by the pas
tor; II 10 Sunday school; 6a5, Y.p. NJ: 1880,
evening service, Every Day Sins-Censorious-
ness
Friendship Street, Edward Holyoke, pastor
Worship, 10 :45 and 30; h. s., l2:l5; Y. p. s.
G. r., 6;30 morning subject "Hungering
After Righteousness; evening, The Joy of
the Philanthropst;'' Mrs. Helen Mathews
Phillips will sing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes official
advertising of the GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES, Of the
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, OF
the CITY OF PROVIDENCE and
several TOWNS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
BUILDINGS
FOR SALE

Sealed bids for the purchase OF nine build.
ings now on the site OF the new State House
will be received by the undersigned mp 10 IL
m. OF SATURDAY, October @, 1897.
Bids must be for each building separately.
The buildings TO be sold are situated aud
identified as follows:
sc Francis street.
ia smith street.
1ss smith street.
13s smith street.
~ Francis street.
1sO smith street.
12G and 12S smith street.
13s smith street.
1it smith street. >
Each proposal must be accompsnied by .
certified check Tor TEN per cent Of the amount
bid such check 20 be- returned 10 the bidder
N tire bid II rejected. aud 90 apply toward
the purchase price n the bid T. accepted
The buildings must he removed before the
first day of December. 1877.
The right is reserved ~ reject any and all
bids.
Board OF State House Commi ssiane-s
l.. X. GfsEZEN. Secretary
oll.lh 90 Westminster street. Room 9Js
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

Subscription RATES Daily News by mail or carrier
o. year, also for six months. ~ cents for
three months. Weekly News. 50 cents per annum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
PARIS HOUSE PARIS HOUSE PARIS HOUSE PARIS HOUSE

o and eIpdby
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-07
During July and August

made famous by Edward Rose and ii.
v. Esmond. Mr.. Rose is the adspter Of
The Prisoner OF Zsnda' aud Under
the Red ROBE"
The play OF The Little Minister" de-
parts almost entirely from the story OF
the book and is absolute comedy with
out any OF the tragic incidents OF the
orig nal story. Miss Adams season will
begin at the Lafayetts Square theatre.
Washington, September Is, and will fol.
low the three weeks run of Secret Ser
vice" at the Empire theatre.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-07
Additional Observations.

Those who wish to repdve part OF
the city at the expens, OF the who's cay
that eastern visitors, who are supposed
to have money and desire to invest it
in the west will be shocked at the IN
aesthetic condition of the cedar block
paved streets and return with their
money still in their pockets. 1t will be
found on examining the files Of any Of
the daily papers that among the same
people who urged thu durability Of the
cedar blocks are those who are now urg-
ing they are Utterly worthless ana
can not be repaired.
Men with money in a slfe plac. wi I
be scared by high taxes much quicker
than by bad pavement. Such men never
invest money in real estate CT business
in new plsc, without first 10 king up
thu rate OF taxation. They acquired
their money by being cautious, and eau
tion is the condition OF keeping'it. Tax
es in Lincoln are destroying the value OF
real estate. Many holdings have been
given up by the owners to the city in
the last three years because OF the bur-
densoms taxation. Councilman 0. w.
Webster, ut times seems u be the only
friend in council the groaning, perisbing
tax payers have. His opinions on this
subject for their sound sense are worthy
OF being printed every week 10 The
COURIER.
The question il often asked, what the
council will do about paving. repavinx
or repairing the wood paved districte
Under the old charter the council could
do no repav,ng except when the same
could be paid for out OF the genera fund
or road fund. The new charter authori-
zes the council to levy 4 mills for paving
repairs. 1t was drawn originally to read
that the same amount could be levied to
repave and the word "repave" was
changed TO repair" 10 avoid gal objec-
tions.
Now the question is Can the council
select some portion Of the wooden paw
ing. take up all the wood ard put down
brick or some more durable sui stance
and call 1t repairing when it is really re-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-07

Drath Of Herndon, Kae. DR.. Huelhorst
performed the ceremony. About thirty
guests made up OF relatives and friends
were present. Mrs. Raymond played
the wedding march. After the usual
wedding feast the bride and groom de-
parted on late afternoon train accom-
panied by the usual showers of rice
thrown by would-be humorists and real
we'll. wishers. The wedding day was the
thi-ty-sixth anniversary of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis and their
friends celebrated it by handsome gifts.
Mr.. and Mre. W. B. Ogden gave an in.
formal dinner on Thursday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon. The
other guests were Mr.. and Mis-. Greene
NJ. and Mrs. Bees IN and Leonard.
The Matthews Piano CD mpany have
just received some beaut full new Weber
pianos. They are more than com.
monty fine and prove conclusively
that the Weber Company not Only
maintain their former high standard OF
excellence but are up 10 date in all i'm
provements that are Of any value in a
first class piano.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-07

paving? Then the next question liz, shall
the council levy the whole mills author
lied by tbs new charter this year. when
the valuation OF the city has fallen of
over sOO,O0l. which will make it nscss-
sary to have higher levy to pay interest,
Judgements and water and sewer OK
penses? In view OF this ought not the
council to spend as little as possible OF
any levy OF doubtful legality? am in.
formed by a reputable attorney that he
will eDjoin mill levy for paving re-
pairs.
III the trainers OF the new charter ex.
pected to replace all the wooden paving
by 4mill levy. according t. the city
engineers estimate, il will take ten
years to do 80. A mill levy will raise
about $4,000. This will repive about
six or eight blocks, according to the
material selected.
Would it not be better to levy only /
mill this year 70: paving repairs and
make the wooden paving p1ssible an far
as that will go?
Il have read the mayors views and
the comments o. the Journal. but / am
not yet convinced that my views are
wrong. The wood paving. with care and
attention will last year or two and il
ought to be our duty to make it last un-
til 1t is all paioefor, which will be from
ore to three years hence. We would
net think much OF a man who would
start out to build fine new house when
he had no money and had not yet paid
for his old one. Our city taxes this year
will b, near 40 mills without the mills
for paving repairs. The question ID, can
Va .sH In hor
only about so per cent are being COL
lected and we are drawing warrants for
80 per cent, thereby piling up q debt
that at some future time will have to be
taken care of. The whole matter needs
careful consideration from those who
are able and do pay their taxes
The government is being urged 10
adopt the system OF Postal savings
Tanks in use in other countries, notably
England, where q man can be paid in
ttrest on Q sum not exceeding one
thousand dollars. at the rate OF two AMI
half per cent. The rate is low aud the
security 10 absolute. The postal savings
bank will interfere with tho business of
other savings banks, but the loss will be
made up to the community in the
stable confidence OF that class which
first and most ca ,ily take, alarm. and by
drawing out their savings makes panic
inevitable. Those who remain CTS
toners Of the lopg established savings
banks do so because they are vii ing to
take risk for larger interest. Two and
a half ceats on dollar ger annum will
satisfy the man who keeps his
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-07
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Before q large audience at the Metro
politan opera house last night Nine.
Adelaide Hermann demonstrated that
the bullet proof mantle Of her late hus
band had fallen upon her. incidentally
young Leon Hermann, the nephew of
the deceased prestidigitateur. made bis
debut as Hermann ILL.," in an exhibi-
ton of mystic feats and legerdemain
that was most favorably received.
Magic, white ard 60 black that even the
calcium failed to throw any light on it.
was INDUCED in by the young wiz ard
for half hour at the opening. Nine.
Hermann, as Trilby, was marvellously
suspended in mid air while the orchestra
played ben Bot" and then the famous
"Asiatlc trunk mystery" was worked %
inexplicably as always. -Neu York Ad-
rertiser.
One OF the most striking indications
that prosperity has faced this way sgain
is the marked improvement in theatri-
cal circles. Mr.. Zehrung says that
while 10 New York he was busy all the
time, and he secured mole business than
ever before. His reputation for fair
treatment is sufii GENTLY established SO
that actors and managers are glad to
meet him and do business with him.
About August Is the Funko will open
with repertoire company. Later on
Clay Clement will be here with hia new
play "a Southern Gentleman" Roland
Reed 10 1.-THE Wrong Mr.. Wright" Nat
Goodwin in IAN American Citizen"
Mathews & Bulger in Gay Coney
Island" Bertha Creighton and Walker
Whitesides, Lewis Morrison in 1.-THE
Master OF Ceremonies" Francis Wilson
with bis entire New York company in
Half King and early 10 September
the Corbett al d Fitzsimmons fight by
veriscOpe.
Sir Henry Irving will present at the
London Lyceum play bass d on the life
of Pstsr the Great, written by Sir
Henry's son Lawrence.
DeWOlf Hopper will make his London
debut next May in Ell Capitar." Mr..
Hopper and his little wife arc having
some trouble over the tall young beauty
who played here in FL Captain. He lie
Uses t, be interviewed ON tho subject.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-07

Miss Edith Edwards, business test me-
dunn, meets the public daily with readings
Spiritual advice given. Also seance,
Wednesday evenings. Room 43, Halter Blk.