davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14

T.. N. Brillon est entire CONNIE
commits chez Louis L vim, epicler,
POP rue Centrale.
Ilinvite Sos compatriotes d lu
rendre visite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14

Monarques en- disponibili 8.
Ranavalo, refine dc Madagascar,
m6dite 4 Bourbon sur la vanlt6
des grandeurs humaines.
Behanzin, roi du Dahomy, boi
philosophiquement du CATS 3. la
Martinique.
N'ham,Ghi roi d'Annam, sell
vre en- Alg6rie . l'6tudeS de Ia
peinture.
Dina-Salifou, roi des Volous,
tire le diable par Ia queue q St.
Louis.
Ce nest p US Ia t~raite, mails Ia
~retraite des noirs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
lie Journal de
langue Franchise

De p"Etoile" de Lowell.
II y a oertainement dans la Nou'
velle Augleterre I'm nombre assez
considerable de Canadlens-fran.
gals qui lisent los journaux fran.
gals du pays; mails je orois gull y
en- a IN plus grand nombre qui ne
les lisent pas du tout. Arretons.
nous un moment pour consid6re1
sill est utile de lire les %journaux
francais.
ST, pour une raison on une au.
tire nos 1nterets nationsux sont
menac6s, qui pourra facilement
les d6fendre, 81 &c pest le journal
Qai prendra Initiative on la Sc
condera dams toutes les BONES
causee, 81 oe nest pas lie journal?
LIE journal est le valiant defen-
eur du peuple. Ii cherche sans
oesse non settlement q. combattre
pour lie defendre, mails il veut lie
conduire a Ia victolre; il veut sans
cesse instruire ses lecteurs en- leur
Dormant les nouvelles les plus re-
centess ct du plus haut int6ret.
Qui vous parlera de naturalization
Of de tout autre sujet qul vous in
t6resse, qui vous fera marcher
dams la vote du progress, al les
joarnaux franeais ne lie font pas?
LIZ Journal aympathlse ct 30 re-
jouit aveo nous lorsque nous som
mes dams le bonheur ct la joie; il
salt oonnaftre oeux qui sc d6vou
ent pour lie bien general. Qai nous
oonseillera ct nous avisera dams
toutes las affaires clvlles, 81 CO
nest lie journal? Qai nous fera
conna1tre OF nous expliquera les
lois dn pays, de l'Etas ct de notre
manicipalite, 81 CO nest le jour
nal?
LIE journal suit les 6u6nements
de ohaque jour. Sill J a une soiree
disbursements on d'inttret qael-
oonque, nous sommes fers qu'un
repr6sentant d. journal sly rende
atm den faire an rapport. Qai pu-
bllera toutes les chooses qui nous
i%nt6ressent ct nous con%oernent,
81 mons n'avons pas les journau1?
LIE journal encourage le bon
combat, il avertit aussi celui qui
neglige do faire son d>voir, ct ira
vaille d faire sortir do l'apathie &C.
lui qui est CONNIE endormi ct ne
glige de remplir les devoirs de son
6tat. La presse franqaise des
Etats- o nis a 6t6 unanime q travail.
Ter dams l'int6ret de la religion
que nous pratiquons, en- la d6fen-
dant lorsqu'elle 6tait attaqu6e.
Ellie a saps oesse travaill6 q la
Conservation de la langue fran
caise, ellie a aide a former les So
cl6t6s de secours mutuels, clubs
de naturalization. Enfn, c'est ellie
qui SO joint q nous lorsque nous
dams le deuil. Ellie annon-
oe nos d6ces, fait I'6loge de nos
morris, nous tlent su coorant de
tout CO qui peut nous Unforeseen,
ct en- retour, que lu1 Demons.
nous? Tres peu encouragement,
il faut bien l'avouer.
ST nos moyens nous permettent
de reoevoir les grands journaux
du Canada, tres bien; mails il nous
faut d'abord commencer par SOU
tenir le journal qui est le plus
apte B prendre nos int6rets. Sou-1
lemons les notres d'abord ct les
autres ensuite. "Charit6 bien or
donnee commence par soi-meme."
On C1ToYEN
lie Congress Postal Inter national
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14

Dor6navant, la grand'messe E
l'egl1se Sic Clotilde aura lieu q
10 hrs P. M, au lieu de 1920 hrs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14

an jncendie terrible 6olata. Lem
pereur ct ga cour, de nombreux
princes ct princes5es d'Allemague
t toute la haute soci6t6 parisien-
ne assistaient q &C bal, Cd les fem
mes etsient en- .grande me]orit6.
La meme scene de confusion qui
s'est produite la semaine derni6re
causa la mort dun grand nombre
de personnes, blen que Napoleon
en- peraonne fdt Ia pour rappeler
ses courtisans aa sang froid. La
belle-smar de pamb,ssad ur, la
prinoesse Pauline de Schwarzsn-
berg, fat brnl6e vivs, ct l'impera-
trioe Marie-L ouise n'6chappa qua
grand'psine au meme sort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14

hareng norwegian ct Labrador
siskaw:lt, poisson blanc, huitret
etc.
Satisfaction gsrsntie tant pour
lie prix que pour la quallte. simon rem.
voyez les marchandises ct l'argent
vous sera 1em,s.
La liste complete des prix sera
envoy6e sur demande. Commsn-
des par la MALE remplies promp.
tement.
Les r ". Eugene Gauvreau, de
Beardsley, ct Thiebault, d. Browns
Valley, MINI, 6taient q Minnea-
polls la semaine derniere.
LIZ P4re Gauvreau est de retour
1epuis une quinzaine de jours seu-
cement, des Etets du Sud Oh il a
pass6 rhiver dams l'interet de SO
LIE P4re Thi6bault est un jeune
arrive de France depuis
1ueIquss mols settlement. Sa pa
sc trouve sur les confns du
Minnesota ct du South d. kota ct
fest d~istaDte que de 5 miles de
a ~paroisse de Beardsley, desser-
lie par lie Pere G%auvreau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14

Nos compatriotes auront l'oooa-
sioh de oontrlbuer q une belle % l.
vre ct faire aote de patriotisme en-
assistant en- foule q la soir6e drh-
matique- qui sera donn6e par les
cloves de l'Ecole Notre Dama de
Lourdes le % mai q s heures P.
N. q la Turner Hall, coin do la
Gene Avenue vt de la rue Mar
shall, N. b.
Voir lie programme dams une
colonne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-05-14
Le Congress Postal Inter national

Ls S mai s'est ouvert d Wash
ington 10 congress postal interna-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16

In order to escape ceneure and to save a
n-commissioned officer from punish-
ment they are Obliged to don ill-fitting
uniforms and finally become unwilling
participants In an unpleasant melee.
The third act shows the apartments of
an opers bouffe prima donna, impersonated
by Georgia Caine. fer maid Julie. by
Florence Thornton, sou brette by Alice
Cook. coniralto by Maude Chandler and
a jealous Cuban lover by Henry Berg
man, together with the member of the
opera boufee company, incluuing a troupe
OF Spinish dancers oDen this act with a
song from new spanish comic opera in
which all tho characters are supposed to
appear in, on the following evening. This
new cast receives Eidayt ana the god
fathers. stiil searching for the lost baLy
which Is reported TO nave been left IN
care OF the maid. The complica tions In
this act are 80 ingeniously ludicrous as
tn provoke shouts OF isrR hter and 1t i,-
variably happens tnat during the act sew
eral minutes clause Curing which il is
ImPossib1e Tor the audience to hear a
word spoken on the stage, the laughter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16

and impeTsonator of famous men ever
seen on the American stage, who had the
longest run on record at Roster a. Biap s
and over whom audiences in the great
metropolitan theatres have fairly "Qone
Wild" He is Amann, whose wonderfully
faithful and life-like impersonations OF
General Grant, Bismarck, Gladstone, Nc
kiniey, Bryan, Ii Hung Chang and OF her
public men are pronounced in appear
snce, personal msnnerisin, voice and
facial expression absolutely faultiess. The
Grand Army men who saw his imperso-
nation OF General Grant IN Boston re-
Gently actually rose ana yelled their sp-
probation of his artistic and lifelike de-
lineation Of their fsyorite leader. The
bill will also introduce Werner & Riedsr,
undou btedly tina most artistic Tryalean
warblers ever heard In this country; and
Polly Holmes, the greatest of all Provi-
dence fsvorites, Will sng popular Irish
songs. Probably there is no better team
OF lazy singers and dancers on the vaude-
Vile stage than Pspitola Forrest end
Lillian Perry; and Manager Harrington
prides himself on being able TO secure
them for this great bill. Hazel Burt and
her colorad boys present the best negro
specially seen for many day; McCloud
~ Melville are known as the best team of
harp players on the stage, tneiI work be-
ing OF very artistic character: and they
are an important feature in a bill that is
especially strong in musical features, and
which Is certain to be particularly enjoy
able to ladies and children. Leroy & Clay
ton rank among the very best OF all
sketch artists, and will DO seen in what is
said to be one OF the brig htest skits yet
presented at the Columbia. The vocal
abilities of May Tempest, the popular
operate singer, are well known; and she |
will be heard in q number OF tho latest |
ballads. III Fetching Bros. are European |
musical artists Of very high reputation.
Grace Miiburn is by no means least be-
cause mentioned last, and her entertaining
and bright songs have every
where found great favor. As usual, there
Will be no smoking on Wednesday night
aud at the daily mstinees the price is 90 |
,snts for the first 10 rows of seats, rs
,ents for oil other reserved seats and Is
cents for the gallery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16
{x ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ =: ~ ~ ~ .ss ~ ~ ~ .s
The heatres.
|sr ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ q, ~ ~ ~ q. ~ as


"Lost. strsyed or Stolen" will be pre-
sented at the Providence Opera House for
one week beignning next Monday night.
The company includes Louis harrison,
Georgia Caine, Fannie Bulkeley, Rose
Seaudet, Florence Thornton, Cyril Scott,
and many other well known artists. 1t
transports the audience TO the barracks
OF the Twenty-second regiment at Pepin-
iere. Here.they are entertained by a re-
tellious recruit in the person of Robert
McGregor Stuart, on nristocrstic con-
script PLAYED by Cyril Scotia cranky little
military martinez by Edward Wilks, and
crusty old corporal by Barney Me-
Doncugh. These with numerous commits
stoned and non-commissioned officers,
prvates and civilians make their appear
snce for the first time and discuss their
grievances in tuneful song. The god.
fathers having been informed that the
raby was left in charge of pioneer of
this regiment they invade the barracks
with the distracted father, Bidart and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16
Kellh'S Opera House.

That perfect Inspiration OF laughter,
"Too Much Johnson,n viii begin q
weeks engagement at Keith's Opera
House next week, beginning Monday,
January rs, with Mr.. Charles Frohman's
company. "Too Much Johnson is from
the pen OF William Gillette, who will be
rememb bered ia this city as the author OF
"The Private Sscrstary," "Held by the
Enemy" SECRET Service" and other
we'll known successes. "Too Much John
SOM tells the story OF q cold blooded
Wall street broker, who suffers froms tar
tarish motte--in-law,a love of adventure
and a. passing fancy fer one Clairette,
wifo Of a French importer OF wines.
These three features combine to get Mr..
Billings in deucedly uncomforto ble posi-
ton, to escape which he springs an i'm
aginary trip to Cuba and is horrite ed to
hnd that his mother-in-law and wife
purpose going there with him, and to
make matters worse, Clariette's husband,
with pirt of the intriguer's photograph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16

Ia invariably so uproarous that a portion
of the entertainment is given in dumb
show.
Act four and last is tho playground in
front ot the fountain at the foot OF the
terrace, ia the Gardens OF the Luxem-
boufg. Here purse maids, soldiers, Cen
dsrmes, children end typical Parisians
of both sexes and all classes are intro
duced.
Napolcopic veteran by Harry Rigby, n
compan ion-at-ar by Max Rosen. gen
darme ny Horace Spsrks,a down trodden,
romantic. yellow-cover-li literature loving
nursemaid by sue Meade. another nurse
maid by Emma Janvier and couple OF
balloon sellers by Tom Whitbread and
Caroline Leigh make their nr appear
ancs In this rcl. This cast beut ON as
little sttention to business and as much
enjoyment as possible. receives and as
sists in Strengthening out the tangles
caused by the mishaps OF the preceding
three acts. Bidsrt end the godfathers
arrive one after the other, one in his zeal
TO recover the infsnt is mistaken for a
kld napier ana testod 10 a bath in the
fountain and the other two are very much
disiieured by their adventures i'm the bar
racks and at the home OF the prima donna.
and as they are about TO seek satisiac-
tion from poor Bidart they hear a merry
party approachi.g it is the godmother
and the nurfe followed by the christen-
Ing guests; they announced that
the child has been recovered. bot the
unpleasant fact tbst IL has also been
christened in the ancient form with the
despiscd poor relative as godfather.
Everybody Is happy with the exception
of tine three wouId-be godfatbers and
Bidsrt, whose well lsio plsns have been
thwarted. The original cast ~ well ss all
tho scenery, properties and other para
phornaIia used In the original New YORK
production OF this faJnous funny play
viii be brought to Providence intact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16

in his hand and blood in his eye. is a
passenger on the same steamer, franti-
colly searching fpr tho scoundrel W ho has
been flirting with his wife. Mr.. Billings
finds himself in complication OF affairs
that would make en- ordinary man jump
overheard. But Mr.. Billings Is not an
ordinary man. He is an extraordinary liar
ana lie lies himself out OF every pre- 1ica-
ment with an ease and success that is de.
liciously funny.
Arriving in Cuba, Billings finds that
the fictitious person be had desert bed to
his irate mother-ln-law and too contiding
wife, one Johnson, had Just short time
before bought the plantation of his old
friend Lowan soury, upon whom be had
relied TO get him out of sll his scrapes,
and was In actual possession there, ana,
what is more, is expecting n Canadian
father 10 bring bis intended wife to him.
The Canadians were on the same steamer
with the billiugses and the insanely jeel-
Gus Frenchman, and they all arrive at
the plantation at about the same time. A
general misunder ita aiding epsues and
Billings lies so quickly and so sptly that
for two acts every BODY Is all tangled up
except Billing, who never loses his head
a minute. In the ond Billings escapes the
freuchman's wrath, the Cauadion lovers
arc married and johnson is left out in
the ccld.
Mr. frohman has selected an ex.raoroi-
narily strong cast TO interpret "Too
Much Johnson" ana tbester goers are
in for trelt uoxl week at Kci his Opera
House. This engagement is tho nrst
that Charlts Frohman has played in
Providence at popular prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16
"ln Old Kentucky" 4"

sin Old Kentucky" that stirring spec
tacnlar play Of which so much has bee
written in praise, is powerful and capti-
vating story of Kentucky life, with a plot
rounded and distinct and upon which
every episode has distinct bearing. IL
is an elaborate scenic production as well,
representing scenes In the mountainous
and blue grass regions of Kentucky with
marvellous fidelity. The comranr is said
TO be an exceptionally strong one. "In
Old Kentucky" has made fortune for
its owner and another for its author. 1t
will he presented at Keith's Opera House
the eek OF Feb.l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16
AT KEITH's OPERA HOUSE.
Lothrop's Opera House.

The management Of Lotbrnp's Opera
House is reaping the reward of endesvor-
ing to give patrons the best attractions
at popular prices. Next week the sensa.
tional drama of "Jack Shep. ardu will
be staged i'm the same excellent manner
charscterizing the PLAYS at this house.
IL Is one OF the most rretentious dramps
ever attempted at this popular resort for
ladies and children. The stage force, IN.
der stsge Manager s. j. Williams and
Artist Charles B. Monroe whose remark
able efforts in the scenery line have won
uns1nted praise, have prepared some
nne specimens OF stage craft The story
deals with tho life and adventures Of .JncL
Sheppard, the famous house breaker OF
London and his numerous daring es-
capades. The title role is assumed nv
the versatile young actor N. S. Wood. who
Is always a great favoIiie at this house
and on this occasion will display some of
the most costly and beautiful costu mes
ever worn in this city by an actor. This
role is Mr. Weeds favorite, but owing To
It's great requirement is seldom portrayed
by him except on special occasions. No
expense has been spared and a most pre-
tentious and consistent production NAV
be looked for. The support will include
the mem oers OF the house company
which has been largely augmented for
this attraction. On Saturday afterpoon
the usual children's matinee will bo
given
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16
A Joke on The Joker,

Louis Harrison, the comedian who loses
his baby in the first sct OF "Lost, Strayed
or Stolep," and has all kinds of trouple
in regsining possession of il in the next
three is practical Joker, par excellence.
Harrison is ever 20 happy as when nc can
put the laugh on some one OF his numer-
Gus friends, but he mad the tables turned
on him out In San Francisco, and to
demonstrate that he can appreciate a Joke
even IL he himself be the victim, he re.
lstes the following story. said he: 81 was
playing an engagement at the Baldwin
Thenter and being then, as am now, n
great admirer Of the manly art, was
always 10 evidence at friendly bouts
between local fstio celebrities whom I
could get the tip i'm time.
Zone Of my particular friends OH the
coast is Nose Guntz. and knowing my
weakness for the squared circle. he came
TO mo one night, just after had arrived ut
room door softly. told me IN voice
hardly above whisper, thar there was TO
be great milf come OF that evening
at midnight in certain club house. and
said be- have arranged 90 have party OF
my friends at the riBG-side, yourself In
cluded.' The performance finished. /
could not Get my makeup OF quick
enough. and Tiasiening TO near nv cafe.
where 1 was To meet the psriy We started
Tor the battlefield, Nose leading the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16

Rainsford, Odalysks, Frederick Clark ana
NIL. Eivera. eccentric toe dancer; (espec-
tally engaged for this production.)
The Merry World comes highly recon-
mended, and is up-to-dste:: revised and
rewritten, and is in three climates.
In England, (frst climate, hot, an
original satrical musical, fsrcicsl act, en-
titled, 1.-The Duchess of Suarlboro's
Reception at Slenneim Castle.v Climate
two. (hotter), in America. Climate three,
(hottest, the Merry World in the Orient,
on original and new burlesque on Lecoc's
comic opera, The Hundred Virgins
entitled, The Virgin IsIsnd," or 'The
Sirens Oasis" which conclude, the per-
Torrance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16
THE PLAY THAT RAN
AN ENTIRE SEASON
IN NEW YORK.
A Genuinely Funny Performance That
Provokes Incessant Laughter and is
Absolutely Refined.
Jan. 25--WARD 6 VOKES, "a Run
on the Bank"

around on Grant avenue and stopping at
dark doorw,y which, upon being
thrown open, disclosed a narrow hall and
steep pair OF ste1rs, up which we began
TO climb, Guntz still in the lead. Up and
up we went finally emerging on the roof
over which wo started, lodging innumer-
able telephone and telegraph wires to say
nothing of few cloths lines thrown in
for good measure, ct last reaching n SKY
light through which protru1ed the end
OF ladder. Here, my friend, Guntz
called a halt and said boys we are max
ing altogether too much noise you will
have 10 take oil your shoes. i readily
complied, not noticing in the dark noss
that l was the only one i'm stocking feet.
Down the ladder we started. | with nv
shoes in one hand, while vainly groping
about with the other to keep from falling
over or barking my shins against obstR-
cles thnt convinced me that whoever lived
I'm this particular house must nave moved
their entire worldly possessions out into
the Railways. Down more dark stairways
glidod our party, bringing up at last in
front of a heavily barred door upon
which Tuntz gave three mysterious raps,
intorrupting a noisy conversation on tho
other side, and then" said, harrison. EI
could hear subued voice, in conversation
ana some one aske1, 'Nho 10 thero'. Nose
mumb bltd something, l couldn't make out
NDhN ~ Nass bbt tNiutHNiI the pass word
agreed upon. for there was an immefiete
rattling of chains and drawing OF bolts.
and In my stocking feet and with nv
shoes stu under my arm was pushed, not
Into the sacred precincts OF the club
house ring-side, but out onto Market
street under the glare Of hundred
electric lights and into the arms OF score
or more OF nv Frisco friends, 20 whom
Nose had tipped OF the fact hst a tender
foot comedian from the East was to GO
over the roofs Gt midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16
Columbia Jhea,re.

As the chief star OF bill which In.
cludes none but recognized vaudeville
stars. Manage burlington OF the CoIum-
ola Theatre viii present during the com.
ing week an artist who is Acknowledged
not onir by tie public and the pror, bu.
by the profession itself, Nhicn is slow
to make such acknowledgements, to be,
Without any doubt, the greatest mimic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16

TUNES and scenic effects and the same
company that produced ii IA, New York.
Merry World has q big chorus, entrsnc-
ing ballet. gorgeous scenery and high art
specialties. and includes such we'll known
New York celebrities as John Murphy,
song and dance; Deity and Lonise, satire
on the modern servant girl: Kittie Law
renee, the' Little Trouper; Henssl and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16

We hear a great deal about
purifying the blood. The
way to purify it is to enrich
it. Blood is not a simple
fluid like water. 1t is made
Up Of minute bodies and
when these are deficient, the
blood lacks the life-giving
principle. SCOTS Emulsion is
not a mere blood purifier. I;
actually increases the number
OF the red corpusclcs in the
blood and changes unhealthy
action into health.
1T you want 10 learn more
of it VIC have = book. which
tells ;hc story in simplewords.
sco.r d BOVINE. ch,~s.,, New rs.a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16
Westminster Theatcr.

The Westminster Tbeater offers "a its
patrons the coming week, Canary and
Leuerer's New York Casinos second
annual review "The Merry World"
1t will be seen here with the same cos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16

The dramatic genius of Calve sometimes
interferes with her success in music
There are times when she is SO intent on
acting than she gives less attention to
melody that it's due. During her delivery
of those famous passages, "Ihe King Of
Thuie," and the "Jewel Song" in her
first performance of Marguerite, the prima
donna illustrated the mum bers by finer
dramatic than vocal expression. In the
last act she seemed to think moe of
tragic death scene than of her snare in
the great trio In studying Calve we come
to the conclusion that acting is the serl-
Gus business of her life, while singing is
its pastme. She possesses a WONDERFULLY
expressive and beautiful voice, full of
color and passion, but frequently she
neglects the best method in using it to
concentrate her forces on splendid
stroke OF tragedy or a brilliant touch of
comedy. CalYe IL q great siitger, but she
Is still q greater actress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-16

Chicora, Pm. Herald" Richard Vensce
eports One Minute Cough Cure the gre atcst
success Of medical science. He told us that it
cured his whole family Of terrible coughs and
colds, after ail other 20 called cures had failed
entirely. Mr.. Nonscl said ~ assisted his
children through very bad siege OF measles.
One Minute Cough Curs makes expectoration
very easy and rapid.
Joseph ;. Johns,Ou's Pharmacy. Sp8 West
minister street; Mctzgcr's Pharmacy $50 North
Main street: Alfrcd's Pharmacy. u Eddy
s'rcot Jossph Driver, Riverside Pharmacy,
~ Manton Avenue.