davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29
DooMS CROWDED
AND EVERYBODY SATISFIED.
TELLS FULL NAME.
ASKS NO QUESTIONS.
VI h-- ~ y Nh,
IAIRUnXA NT Ann ME,

MRS. NASH,
CLAIRVoYANT AND MEDIUM
This celebrated medium, the ciairvoyant of all
ciRirvoy ants. who sees IL ALL tells you all and in
stantly Gives you peace anu happiness l never
ask question, but before you ut, er word I tell
your name, In full of ali that you are int err
ested in, ali dates, ,cts, etc tell you who are
trne to you and who are false what hopes you
may have winning your desires and what obsta.
eIes are IN your way and how TO remove them
How to make the best of your talent md pros
per- How to get money. / fnd lost articles and
locate hidden treasure. Before eriug into bust
away evil spells, stumbling blocks bad luck and
habits. and overcome all evil works rivals and
more happiness than all oth.r metiums. others
are be helped: why not you? If you going 10
no more. Nota ing TO be paid in advance, and IL
not entirely satisfactory nothing at ALL Do you
desire anything fairer than that? Residence. 40
Eddy ST.. be tween Leavenworth and Hyde. Office
LADIES RECEIVED ONLY.
N. B-No slguS. Permanently located
A;ME DIR THOMAS SCIENTIFIC REVEAL.
1h er by eggs and cards: tells entire life. pas,
present future; consultations all affairs; moth
ms excepted; names given; good advice; sure
psp ee us n %
NINE MELBOURNE. GIFTED CLAIRVOY-
41 ant; never falls; Call and be convinced. 4i9
6eary ST., room 22, second floor; csc and Soc
NINE PEARL RAYMOND. FROM THE
Nu last; magnetic treatments Grant av, rs. 7-S.
w
Nl voyant. 81 Fifth ST.. water readins speciality.
GYPSY LIFE READER, SEVENTH ST.;
" ladies Csc, gents soc: all questions answ red :.
AIME MoREAU, BEST FoRTUNE-TkLLER.
Isi medium, card-reader; 25c up. 76s Howard st.
NINE RAvENA READS LIFE FLUENTIY;
Iu business advice; names given; 25c ups Fourth.
ETHEL GRAY. .CLAIRvoYANr,C CARDS READ
Ler and palniisL 1855 Mission St. bet q and Sth
CONSULT LUCKY MEDIUM; READS FROM
" cradle to grave; csc. 81 NJ nna basement.
NINE. sYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADLE TO
w grave :pictures given ladies 25c 9l4 O'Farreli.
sPIRITUALISM.
DRANK HARLAND, TRUMPET SEANCE
i TO night; GENERALIZATION; sla e-writing; Csc
1868 Mission.
aME YoU>G's TEST CIRCLE TO-NIGaT:
Iu convincing tests; 10c. 41S McALisier st
DR. SCHLESINGkR AND IRENE SMITH.
~ test circle tonight; sittings daily 534 Page.
A NJ. FRANCIS. INDEPENDENT SLATE,
IA. writer. lis Haight st.: hours until p N.
AIRS. MAYO STEERS, Il21a OAK: CIRCLES
Iu Tuesday, p. M, Thursday, p. N: readings.
MRS C s. MEYER-rEsT CIR. 2 aANDsP M:
ln tests TO all; l0c; sittings- 326 McAiIister st
DEMoVAL- FRED EVANS, THE SLATE
lGwrting medium, is now located at I22 Market
MRS JJ WHITNEY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
w for messages and advice 2lS Stockton St
HYPNOTIsI.
II YPNoTIsM CURES WHEN ALL ELSE
IL iaisi also taught Hypnotic Inst, OFarrelL
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage ami deash notices sent by all
VIII not lie inserted. They must be handed in ~
either OF he publication offices and be indors,i
with the name and residence OF person, authorized
10 have ths same published
BORN.
KRUG-Apri "a, 1897, 10 the wife of Philip Rrug
PHILBON-In this CITY April 26 1897 to the
wife OF NJ. a. Phibon. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

NOTICE.-THE BUSlNI 81 OF MSAYOY
& GALLAs.H Il viii be conducted a. ths
old and. No 20 Fifth street. for the benefit
of the widow OF the late HENRY ]. GALLAt-
HER and his sisL err MISS ANNIE Il. GALLAG-
HER. MkS. H. J. GA .LAGHER.
ANNIE b. GALLAGHER.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.

COX TO RENT; FURNISHED COTTAGE 5
sW%Cs rooms and bath: lot 75x20O: iruit and
movers; near electrl Gears, etc. 1921 Twenty
sixth ave-, Fruitvale- last Oaklan nd
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29
OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES.

EOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE OF IL
rooms on heights adjoining Oakland; 10 min
uies Walk from broad and narrow suage depots;
40 minutes to San Francisco; ren, Tor 8. 6 or II
m 'nths. HERON d HOLCOMB 1850 broadway
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29
MARRIED..

BROWN-WATE-In this city April 2s 1897, at
the Church OF Il John the Evangelist by the
Key. r b. Spsldlng ID. D., James Albert Brown
and Charlotte Vero Waite, both OF san Fran
cisco.
h HARR1S-COLLEY-Int this city, April 27. 1897.
by the Rev Mr. shaw. Thomas 5. Harris and
Emily I. Coley. botn OF England.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.

no LET TO THE PROPER PARTY-l OR 2
sunny roor ms; upstAirs either furnished or un-
furnished, with brean fast, If desired in choice
locally, at reasonable prices. where home COM
iorts an be enjoyed. in strictly private family:
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

G70OO 7ACRES: ROSS VALLEY. MARIN
I'D tOOV. Count: airoad on side, county
road on the other: choicest possible location COM
peteiy surrounded by hish-class improved subur-
han Residences
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

q IN PER ACRE 80 ACRES: SANTA
S-iO Clara Valley, nr. Los Gatos; small orchard
and yiueya
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

OAKLAND FURNISHED ROOMS.
7 ARGE SUNNY RO MS; GALISDo HOTEL.
~ Oakland: boar. optional. 9Th ST.. OF Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

SD ARCES; ON LINE OF RAILROAD;
ICo within 4 mites Of Nspa City; best val ey
land: will sell a. whole for $l2U00, VIII subdi-
vide in 25-acre lots at from $50 acre upward
Will exchange for city Oakland income property.
sHAIN WALD. BUCKB-E & Co,
2lS-220 Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

SANTA CLARA VALLEY, 5 MILES FROM
~ Mountain View-700 acres: as a whole or in
part; very desirable; very low price
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29
HOUSES TO LET.


MODERN HOUSES. AND 10 ROOMS. AT
ll reduced rents; in perfect order: keys at prem
ises. OAK and Laguna SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29
CITY REAL ESTATE.

COL GETZ & BROTHER,
- REAL ESTATE OWNERS,
Room A, First Floor Crocker Building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

A REYOU ABOUT TO PURCHASE A PIANO?
II We sell them for So, g. SIS, IS, 81. SIS SO, 81 o
per month; also for cash; the best makers of every
grade: don't pay rent when the same monthly
paym nts will purchase one from SHERMAN
CLAY & Co., cor. Kearny and Sutrer Sis. Steiu-
way dealers
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29
PERSONALS

=
VOUNG WIDOW DESIRES TO MEET EAST
L ern gentleman: object, business invest ment.
Room 223 Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

ITO Sc OF Il RoUMS; FINE ORDER; RENT
II cheap 247 stevenson ST., bet Third and
Ionrtb.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

TOR SALE.
u Centrally located manufacturing site: lot 66x
132: corner FirS. and linden sts
OAKLAND.
On main line of railroad and convenient to city
wharf; price only 5000; $1,000 cash balance on
long time. Apply To
WILLIAM ]. DINGEE.
Real Estate.
46o and 462 Eighth ST., Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-29

NJ ME- DIR THOMAS SCIENTIFIC REVEAL
1l1 by eggs and cards: tells entire life past
present, tut ure; consultations all Rhars moth
Ing excepted; names given; good advice; sure
help; restores lost lows ny sympathy; mistake i'm.
posi- BILE: fee ST. letter 81 S2S Post ST. nr Larkin
Evening star., 1897-01-15
Son. of Confederate Veterans.

The second of the series of winter en-
Confederate Veterans occurred last even
ing at their hail. corner 11th and E streets
and was one of the most successful and
delightful affairs Of the season. Although
informal and without cards a large au-
dience braved the weather to enjoy the
literary and musical program and the dane
ing which followed. The program be-
gan with an overture, Aurora by Prof
Weber's orchestra. Then followed "Old
Kentucky Home" by the &c. c. G." Oc-
tet led ty Prof. Dushane Cloward, con-
sisting Oh Messrs Galloway, McNamee,
Cough. Magruder, Craft, Hine and Earnest
recitation. THE Original Discovery OF
America by Mr.. w. H. Conley, was high
ly amusing. A cornet solo was followed
by a selection given by the Rubenstein
Quartet, composed Of Misses YewelI, Clear,
Wolfort and Mrs Neale I'm the Dungeon
Deep" from Rob Roy" sung by Mr.
Arthur Earnest, was loudly applauded
Recitation. "The Snorer.'' by Mr.. Mau-
peuet, was exceedingly humorous and re
ceived an ovation. A solo by Miss Blanche
Yewell was warmly received, while The
Bugler," which followed. by Professor
Cloward. was a special feature of the
evening. The program then closed by
Dixie" as played at the battle of Muir
phreesboro, Tenn, the representation OF
the rebel yelr' being given by a num-
Der of veterans with drums. artillery fire,
&c, who we're concealed in an adjoining
ante-room.
The floor was then cleared and dancing
began and lasted till late hour. The
February entertain ment to be given by
the young men promises to be one of spe-
cial attractions.
Evening star., 1897-01-15
A Triple Installation.

1t has become a custom within the past
few years for Grand Army posts in this
depal tment to have joint installat tions OF
their officers and those Of their auxiliary
Corps of the w. r. C. to break the records
Stone Post, Potomac Post and Potomac
Corps of the w. r. c to break the records
by joint public installation of their OFF,
GERS on Wednesday evening last at Co.'S
tello's Hall, 61O G street This triple in
stallation as preliminary to the consoli-
dation Of Stone and Potomac posts, which
Is to take place Immediately following the
department encampment soon to be held.
The officers of the two posts were in
Ger, and those of Potomac Corps by Mrs.
Anna NJ. Hamilton. past department presi-
dent of the W. r. c. The hall was crowd
ed with members of the organizations and
their friends, and the exercises of the
evening were interspersed with vocal and
instrumental music Each of the newly
installed pest commanders, and the presi-
dent of Potomac Corps, Mrs. Hattie Nj.
Robb. made an appropriate address and
each was heartily applauded. The retiring
president Of Potomac Corps Mrs. Cheshire,
was presented by the ladies of the corps
with a handsome gold badge of the order
Mrs I. Worrell Ball of Potomac Corps
gave a highly interesting account of the
patriotic organizations of ladies. of which
she is chairman, in encouraging patriotic
teaching in the public schools of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and in procuring flags to
be hoisted upon the public school houses.
Upon the conclusion Of the exercises the
ladies' of Potomac Corps served refresh
ments to all present.
Evening star., 1897-01-15
MADE A NEW RECORD
Nilsson Shows Great Speed at the
Skating Rink.
WASHING TON A. C. ELECTION
Conditions of the New Two-Year-
Old Stakes.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

John Nilsson. the champion Of Canada.
lowered another record at the Ice Palace
last night. The distance was two miles,
and the attempt was made precisely at 8
o'clock. when the ice was in splendid con-
dition and everything favorable to the low
ering of the former mark. The record, as
made by Joe Donoghue at the Ice Palace
last year. was 5.32ik but Nilsson went the
distance last night in 5.10h. 1t Is true that
he was paced for the last mile by the fast
skater from New York, William Let's, but
his performance was most wonderful for
all that. For the first mile Nilsson made
splendid time. squirting each time he struck
the side OF the track and turning the corn
ers in a beautiful manner. Just as he was
beginning to give way a trifle to the strain
he was taken by Let's. and so fast was the
pace set that at one time Nilsson. was COM
PEELED to pass the latter, who waited for
him on the next lap.
The second race of the evening took place
at o'clock. and was for one mile. between
Nilsson and Lawson, the latter receiving
one lap handicap, which amounted to one
tenth of a mile. At the seventh lap Nils
son had caught the Swede, and then allow
ing the latter to set the pace, he waited
until the last lap, when he forged ahead
and won easily. The time was 2.37 40,
one-fifth of a second better than Joe Don
oghue's mile against time at the rink last
year.
After this race Nilsson gave his wonder
full exhibition of fancy skating on his long
racing skates and was received enthusias-
tically. Nilsson objects to being called a
Canadian, although he is the champion OF
that country. having beaten all the best
Canadian skaters. He is native OF the
United States, living at Minneapolis. and
just before his exhibition last night was
presented with an American flag by one OF
his admirers, which he tied around his
waist.
The first race this evening will be be-
tween Nilsson and Let's, the champion OF
New York and New Jersey. The distance
will be three miles. and Let's will be given
three laps handicap. The second race will
be between Let's and Lawson. for two
miles. the Swede being given two laps
handicap. After the races Nilsson will
give his exhibition of fancy skating on rae
ing skates.
Mr. Joseph Donoghue will not skate at
the rink this week. He has positively
stated this fact, all other reports to the
contrary.
Evening star., 1897-01-15
Mr. Scott 1. Not Committed.

Mr.. Norman B. Scott. jr., of Hagerstown,
Md. member of the Maryland senate,
writes to The Star in reference to the
statement telegraphed to this paper from
Baltimore last Tuesday, that he was known
to be favorable to the election Of Judge Nc
Comas to the United States Senate. Mr..
Scott says no one has been authorized to
speak for him in regard to this matter He
has never. he, asserts, expressed himself
on the subject. He says:
AT the proper time l shall be called upon
to act, and l hope to be able to do it with
a proper regard for the best interests Of
the people of the state and of the republi-
can party, but certainly up to this time I
have not expressed myself on the subject,
and have given no intimation as to what I
shall do
Evening star., 1897-01-15
Lecture ON Joan of Arc.

Mr.. F. e. D. Brady the well-known men,
Der of the Washington bar. delivered lec-
ture on Joan Of Arc" at Carroll Institute
Hall. last night. before, a large and appre-
ciative audience. ny Brady showed that
he was thoroughly qqnvasant with his sub
1ect, and held the close attention Of his
large audience froM DIST to last. Mr..
Brady gave q full aud comprehensive his
tory Of the life OF J5ah u Arc. including a
graphic description, of her .untimely end.
and also gave some of the results of her
work on the ages whichsfollowed her. Mr.
Brady was assisted by Mr.. William L. Sal
eau, who managed Some excellent stereop-
ticon views illustrating the subject under
consideration
Evening star., 1897-01-15
PRESIDENT BROWN REELECTED.
Annual Meeting of the Washington
Athletic Club.

The annual business meeting of the Wash
ir gton Athletic Club was held at the club
house last night, about $50 members being
present Reports of the various officials
and committees were submitted. showing
the organization to be in fiourlshing con-
dition. officers were elected as follows: M.
J. Brown, president (re-electeO; Geo. A.
Martin, vice president D. R. Howson, re-
cording secretary: Geo. D. Eaton. treasr
urer; John Dietz, financial secretary; board
of directors, VIM. A. Richards, NJ. Thrown,
Geo. A. Martin, D. r. Howson, w. H.
Wright. James Horan, James Martin, Geo.
D. Eaton and James C. Reeves.
President Brown was presented with a
Evening star., 1897-01-15
Bob Cooks Advice to Harvard.

A Cambridge, Mass, special to the Phila-
delphia Inquirer says: Negotiations for a
resumption Of athletic relations with Yale
are hanging fire. The trouble is over the
boat race. Bob Cook wants Harvard to
throw Cornell overheard entirely and race
with Yale. Harvard refuses peremptorily
to do any such thing. There is proba-
bility that honorable Bob may dismount
from his high horse and consent to waive
Cornell and row a race with Harvard at
such an interval as will allow both crews
to entirely recover from the effects of the
contest.
Evening star., 1897-01-15
A BOOK of Readx Reference.

Very few Washingtonians can tell on
hand the area or population Of their native
city. how it ranks as a manufacturing
city. its imports, etc. The Evening Stars
Almanac tells all about these facts. in addl-
tion to q thousand and one other items of
general interest. % cents q copy. At all
news stands and at the counting room OF
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1897-01-15
WILL MEET AT LAST.

Duncan Ro.. and Corporal High to
Face Each OtlFda at st. Asaph's.
The long g-awaited and once-prevented
meeting between Duncan Ross and Corporal
High of the 9th United States Cavalry will
take place at the st. Asaph Junction race
track, between here kand Alexandria. to-
morrow afternoon. Both men will be
mounted and will fight with broadswords.
Lieut.. Barber, on foot. with gun and bay
onet, will meet a7.p4unted swordsman.
Some racing will pr@cRdk the contests. The
claimed that spectators win not be un-
comfortable, even If the weather is in
clement: The calls. wall be given by bugle
by Band Leader Nelson of the Mt. Pleasant
street and Pennsylvania avenue to short
distance of the race track.
Evening star., 1897-01-15
Sinking of the Commodore.

The local inspectors at Jacksonville, Fla.
who Investigated the sinking of the sus-
pected filibustering steamer Commodore,
express the opinion that the sinking of the
steamer was due to the complication of
pipes for freeing tine vessel of water rot
being fully understood by the engineers de-
partment. They state the value of the
steamer at $4,000 and of the cargo at
1900. They further state that, in their
opinion. Captain Murphy did all in his pow
er to save the officers and crew of The
steamer.
Evening star., 1897-01-15
Ensign Coleman,. C..e.

The taking of testimony In the case oi
Ensign N. T. Coleman of the navy was
concluded yesterday afternoon before the
court-martial ordered for his trial on
charges Of disobediences and fnefliciency In
the inspection of steel. The result of the
trial will not become known until the Sec
retary Of the Navy acts upon the findings
Of the court. :.
Evening star., 1897-01-15
Riley Grammar disappointed.

Riley Grammar was greatly disturbed
when he read q telegram from New York
showing that he had lost the suit which he
Instituted to prevent the Jockey Club at
New York from ruling him off the turf.
The young plunger, who can drop $50, 200
on race and still look pleasant. showed
agitation and disappointment, as he conf
IDENTIFY expected a different verdict. Gran
mans offense was the giving Of $500 to
Fred. Taral. the jockey, 1t being the rule
of the Jockey Club that presents must not
be given the riders. He leaves the uues-
ton Of appeal to his attorney.
Evening star., 1897-01-15
WIN Not Use MeCormicl<,. Picture,

The Secretary Of the. Treasury has di-
rected the chief Of the bureau of engraving
and printing not to use the portrait Of
Cyrus Mccormick Of Chicago on the new
ten-dollar silver certificates. as was con-
templated. The proposition was opposed
by persons interested In rival harvestsrs, of
those manufactured by the Mccormick
company.
Evening star., 1897-01-15
LiIli Lehmann to- sing Twice.

The fact that Lille Lehman will sing
tonight in die walkurf" and tomorrow
night in "siegfried" will Prooably induce
large attendance at the Lafayette Square
Opera House on bdth accasions. for her
excellence is well known. and 1t is an un-
rsual thing for prima donna to sing two
nights In succession. This is done in this
instance out of compliment to Washington.
Evening star., 1897-01-15

gold medal BY TreasSrsr Eaton. as a token
of the esteem in which he ia held by the
| members Of the club. The medal was dia-
Mond-shaped. On the face. e.was:..w. A. C.
We Recognize WORTH and on the reverse,
Evening star., 1897-01-15
The Jockey Club Election.

At the annual meeting Of the Jockey Club
at New York yesterday these stewards
were elected: Jas. Galway, F. r. Hitch
cock, Andrew Miller. The stewards elected
these officers: Chairman, August Belmont
vice president, James r. Keene; secretary
and treasurer, s. K. Sturgis.
Evening star., 1897-01-15
"If they're Rich's
Shoes, they're proper. -
Ten=tWO F. Street.

We repeat what we told you
the other day about the trashy"
bought-up-for-a-sale footwear
that is being sold so cheaply
about town.
Wen have none of it here.
We get the finest and best made
footwear, and we offer it at the
most reasonable prices - and
provide the most competent
statesmen to fit them.
Evening star., 1897-01-15
The Big Fight Goe. to Mexico.

The fight between Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons is to be held in Mexico. personal
message from Dan A. Stuart to his repre-
sentative, Lou NJ. Houseman Of ST. Louis,
yesterday, closed with. the words. Prepare
your friends for trip to Mexico" The
fight will take place just over the Rio
Grande, in either the state of Chihuahua or
that of Coahuilla.
Evening star., 1897-01-15

Line of ladies' S. and 81
shoes, in all feathers, reduced to
$2.98.
Evening star., 1897-01-15

In lines where sizes are
slightly broken or which we in
tend to discontinue after this
season we have made big re-
ductions.
Evening star., 1897-01-15

Line of mems S. shoes re-
duced to $3.48.
Evening star., 1897-01-15

If you intend to be present at
the Charity Ball next Wednes-
day have the proper footwear
the daintiest and most fashion,
able satin, kid, suede and pat.
ent leather slippers. The new
est and most stylish carriage
footwear also-the very styles
that are shown by the "swelr'
New York shoe stores.
Evening star., 1897-01-15

We are also showing the
proper footwear for golfng,
skating, walking, &c.
Evening star., 1897-01-15

J. T. WALKER SONS 3o4 10TH 81 NV, CAR
PET Lining. FeltB, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos,
Pailts. Brushes, Lime. Cement. two and three
~ koo0ng Aalerlaa. eel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-20
SOME PosTSCRIpTs.

= Massachusetts and New York sportsmel
Is are arriving In large numbers at the Main
81 fishing lakes
II In an old robins nest found in FRANKLIN
iSconnty the other day were $50 gold poe
Hand a button hook.
u A Bluchil. Me, young woman-presuma
q bly, hicyclist-has just collected Si5 {,
n improve the roads.
~ The February output Of the Witwsters.
1 rand gold mines in South Africa ~ cGi
= ouuccs-was the largest on record. wit
81 tho exception Of that NJ last August.
~ Both branches Of Tho Wisconsin le-fsln-
4 ture have adopted a memorial TO congress
Z, asking for declaration OF the gold stand
r ara 50 as 10 end all uncertainties"
g The Chic medical law has been declared
y constitutional in the lower courts Al Co
q lumbus II requires phvslcilns TO register
e ana nave certificates based upon practice
Il or examination.
y The Berlin municipal authorities have
y granted license to society to erect In
spublic places aud sqnares whcr, rbilar,u
care in the habit OF playing automatic ina
seh'nes for the sale of condensed milk.
y company has been formed which made
an oiier TO the municipality II st. Peters
I hufg to light all the streets Of :he CITY with
? electric lights for the same price that Is
) now paid for tho very unsatisfactory llrhl !
A'"E WIN Oh lamps,
i. The French ironclad Massena. which Is toI
! nosln next month a period of trial all
, hres', WIN be the first three-screw IRON
oiad bat'leship in the French navy. The,
! lHree-scrow French cruiser Dupuy dc LONE
1dld not prove n success
tuhlic school teachers IN San Frapc,scoi
ARE REQUIRED by recent State Law "a .oini
i" pension association Each viii nav 81.
I, mohth INTO the treasury. and will be all
MN =" retire AFTER thirty years sotyicei
mo Missouri river Is fast obllterntineE
me toWhsite az Elwond Saa few mcr.t
SEASONS ana The last Cf the old husipegss
WIN pe III the river where othersE
~, unless the current chnnges radically
hlvood was once the largest ana r'ctt a.,
.por'ant town in the county
Tho Catholic Review te,,, ho,v
IVES recently cured by a reliciou, rror,tca
known in the Catholic chur., Ne =. t'",'tSs'
TO the holy face n Christ, ma # ,ii,o,,,,
~ ,ss,nsfesis to It's rcaders sufierir, IRON
method OF cure 10 'Aa s1'neE
The first bicycle nath in rhol, ,.t., u
Nlh niohahly he built in Tho town M ~
nlii,p,on' me residents thore have snh.
s,lipeu 10 iuud Tor he c3nstr,,5iio,
me same and II I, hoped tha, 4, ysuI NV
inor season 'e VI "" sum n
'Lo'n ',',nanN comes .he news Tho, n, r
t,N'lo s,anIS tinllar 10 can etanls az, a.
~ St9'NN IN berlin Il Is Drpn1sn, 81. ,',,
~ On h,te IN various parts az lie. ~. ~
az ~ rec lnr nlrIns will be the mo ls,, ,,i,,,
80 n'ulS Ior :" minutes nurins ,bo Az 8
'"''e 'na' sum at night II