davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-26
SlIIRIFE'S SALE.

Notice ~ hereby given that los virtue uT "A
witt III ncrt faria- ISSUED ont of tho. cirruii
"onri tor ia" county uf Baraga, IN favor of the
happening Beef Company, against the uoua :
aud ChatiDlS aud real estate 81 Jane, II,
smith, IN SAID county, To- me directed aud de-.
hv"rCd, did on the 29nd day oF july, A d. Isg;,
last. levy upOu and take all the right, title and
Interest 0f thU said James a. smith In and 10
the following described real estate. that j. to
say all that certain hand situated in the conn.
~ OF BaragH and state at Michigan, to-wIt /:
Lots tw" -. three 49,, four a., nineteen tIgI,
twenty EN- and twenty -une ialJ, Of block five
~; Lots one u and ten (iO' of block On. Il B.:
hali - Of the southwest quarter "a aud the
southwest quarter "a OF the northwest
quarter 90 of thirty-four CA, fortyspvru a.
thirty four 81 the southeast of the mort beast
nt tw"ntS.cight I2Hl aud the southeast uunr,rr
IA ~ thiriN'SiN 1891, forty eight nj, thirty.
three 1881; the southeast of the north.
west and the northeast of the south west of
half si of the southwest Of thirty 1901. nifty.
one 81 l. thirty'two l2 !, all Of which shall .x.
pose Tor sale ~ public auction or v~ndue to
the highest bidder, nj the front door az the
"Ourt house In the village of L'Anse. In said
county on the End day OF March next, ~ one
o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated this 18th day of January, A. D.. 1919.
JOHN H. HID Sherin.
HILL 4 ROOD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
d., HsS, ~ o'clock In the afternoon, at the
same place.
Dated this I'D day OF March, A. ID, 1909
HILL & ROOD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-26
THOMAS SCADDEN, Register.
ELMER H.. IiAI.SEN. Receiver.
First pub. March u. last April 81, is!'4
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
County of iIaraga. -
Ia ia" matter of the estate Of MARY n.
PINET. dccra scd.
Notice is hereby given. That in pursuance
aud hy virtue of an order granted Ia the
undrrsi gu"d, a. executor OF the estate Of Ia"
said Mary II. 'Pinrt, by the Hon. Edward l..
stone, judge of probate IN tnd for sand county,
on the seventh day of March, \, d. 1895, there
will bc -oid az public v"nduc, to the highest
bidder, at the front door OF the court house. III
tile village of L'Ansc, in said county. on Tues.
day the tw"niy'-iNth day ot April. y. ID. 1898,
At lUo'clOrk in the forenoon of said day, all
the ri2ht, I'll" aud Interest Of said Mary II.
Ptn"i in aud 10 the following described lands
and premises. situated in the township of
Baraga, county of Baraga, state of Michi gan,
tu.wit; The west half OF the southeast quarter
~ section twenty'ninr 20, IA township tifty-
one d. north. of range thirty'three I33, west ;
aud VI" northeast quarter OF section nine 80.
township hftyune t5lJ north. of range shirty-
fuurt3i west. ADOLPH \. ptNET.
Executor Of the Estate of Mary II pinet.
Dated March 10 A. d. 1865
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-26

At St. Ignace, Newberry, Eckcrman,
Mcmillan, Au Train, Baraga, Chas-
sell. Covington, Even, Paynesville,
Sanborn, etc, and many other points
convenient to postoffice, stores and
good markets. Special rates always
in force for benefit of actual settlers
who wish to ship household goods,
implements, stock, grain, etc. For
information apply TO +. w. MAC
PHERRAN, Land Commissioner, Mar
quette, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-26
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES

Only college IN U. ). exclusively preparing men to
aid in developing our mineral wealth Practical
work : elective system College year ~ weeks.
summer ternI, For Catalogues. address DR.. NJ. +.
Wadsworth President, lloughton, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-26

PHILIP II NCkEENAN,
Attorney for Mortgag'e,
L'An-r, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-26
ISHPEMTNG STEAM LAUNDRY !.
Also FiFstClass Dyaing and Cleaning.

our Laundry has becn Thoroughly rtmodeled and we
very work ut reasonable prices Al -,
SENGEBUSCH, Agent for LAnse Laundry seat ea'n "
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-26
MANY FARMERS 49,.

Are now selecting homes, and preparing
tu remove ia the early spring Ia the tine
cedar and hardwood Farming Lands along
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-26

CIlADBDTRNE 4 REEFS. ~.
Attorneys Tor Nurtgagccs,
How htOu, Michigan.
The times., 1898-11-29

went to the post for the last race, five
furiongs for all ages. There were seven
teen starters. Walkenshaw was looked
upon as ripe, and with Hamilton up was
made favorite at 5 to ? and to 5. Fe-
uche, Clawson. was strongly backed at
to and TO 3; Sasacity. Cunningham.
had some friends at and to 5. as did
deceptive, Odom, at ) and .. and Queen
'oi Beauty, Maher, at 6 and 2. On the
third break they were given the flag. Fe-
uche went to the front and staid there to
the end, Walkenshaw finishing second
1:03 1-5 was
me card for today is as follows:
FIRST race-One and one-sixteenth miles:
selling. Mizpah. IS: Regulator, l01: Ta-
ranto, 10l; Squan. 9s: Her Own. 9s: Len
cocyte, 1o4; Niger Baby, SO; Endeavor.
es; Beau Ideal, 107; The Winner, l0I: Har-
ry Crawford, l02: Elm. 1o4: L. B.. ss: "a
netto, 81; Talisman, 10,; Stray Step. IOl =:
Plantain, IS; Ruby Lips, 81
Second race-Two- year-olds; five fur
longs, Leila Smith, Kilarma, Kosteietz-
kri, Sparrow Wing, Avoca, Coquina. High
Born Orenburg. Sir Christopher, Exit I1N
each.
Third race-selllng: hurdles: one and
one-half miles. Mr. Stoffel. l2l: Protus.
l45; Marshall, les; Last Fellow, l57; Rifler.
-liS; Squan, I45. -,,r,-
Fourth race-Maideps; three-year-olds
and upward; seven furlongs. Ellerslie
Belle. 81; Duchess Annette, 81; Charabelle,
81; Eastertide, 100: st. Samuel. IG5: Fair
Rebel, 81; King Menelik, 100; Hostile. 81;
Whip, 81; Death, 81.
Fifth race-All ages; six and half fur
longs. Philip, us; Tophet. 30; Oviatt, 1I3;
Ella DAILY, 10; Meehanus, a5; Lady Sheer
well. 80; Col. Tenny, so; Q. of Beauty. los
Anitra, 81; Tyran, 90; Clarobs, 49,. Special
ist, 81; Judge Magee, IS; His Majesty. l13;
DR.. Withrow, 10; Charagrace, lis: Nine
ty Cents, 81; Niger Baby, lis; Acrobat.
110: Vignette, 90
Sixth race-Selling; one mile. Endeavor,
80: Fleeting Gold, 81; Banquo H. I05 Loi-
terer, 81; Trillo. i01: Charley Rose, 81; At
lantus, Ill; Judge Wardell, 100; Abingdon.
l06: Dan Rice, 106; Charentus, Ill; Athy.
III; Nosey, 106; Walkenshaw. ia: Tails
man, lC2; Blueaway, los; Gen. Maceo, 81
The times., 1898-11-29

presses for the purpose of increasing the
printing capacity of the bureau. but an
inspection of the expenditures of this bu-
reau will suggest the necessity for the
use of any improved machinery which
will reduce the cost as the volume OF work
increases.
The expenditures during the year under
consideration were 81 81. .59S Is with pro-
duction of %, 199, AIS sheets. The estimated
number of sheets 10 be produced during
the fiscal year 1888 is l0l. .es3, $40. The esti-
mated number of sheets to be produced
during the fiscal year 1909 is 1ls,95i 737.
which will increase the expenditures from
sl,5I05ss .i6 during the years to follow. We
may say. enormously; and 1t Is The duty
of the officers of the Treasury Depart
ment having control of this work, by the
use of improved machinery, to save as
much of this great expenditure as possi-
bic.
Mr.. Johnson recommends that more
buildings be erected for the better service
of the bureau. -.5-ve
The times., 1898-11-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS
OF THE DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA-wasl-
ington, ID. C., October o. 1895. Order ed: That
the building regulations in and for the District
of Columbia are hereby amended by adding to
Section 16l, thereof. the following: Gasoline and
kerosene oil engines. for power. OF 4 type t. be
approved by the Inspector OF Buildings may he
permitted; such engines shall rest on solid brick
or stone foundations. built on the ground, but
such engine shall he located above the grade
(ground) floor of any building. All tanks for the
storage of gasoline and kerosene oil shall he To-
Gated underground at safe distance from any
building mot than six feet). and the top of
such tank shall be below the level Of the base
of the engine. and not less than three feet
derground, and be solidly enclosed with earth;
and the location of such tanks shall be subject 10
are not Inconsistent herewith. All pipes leading
from said storage tanks shall be put together at
every point, metal TO metal Supply pipes shall
incline toward storage tanks. The filling of
storage tanks with gasoline and kerosene oil
shall be done only by competent persons and all
pipe attachments between wagons for haul
ing gasoline kerosene oil, or tanks
therefor, shall be fitted with tight screw
connections; vent pipes with screw caps must be
attached to such tanks; vent pipes shall be open
during the process OF filing; valves in supply
pipes TO engines between the engine tank and
near such tank, shall be provided; valves in sup
ply pipes shall be closed when filling the tank,
and when engine is shut down for the night
Gasoline and kerosene oil shall be supplied TO
rlNts Ds appioNtu pumps HIONiutu Win CLl-oU
valves. overflow and by pass arranged that all
gasoline and kerosene oil shall drain back to the
storage tank to leave the building entirely
free from gasoline or kerosene oil, when the
gine is not in operation; all cutoff valves for
this purpose shall be outside of buildings. No
change shall be made in the arrangement or con-
struction OF engines operated by gasoline or kero
sene oil without notice 10 and approval by the
Inspector Of Buildings; notice of intention to
introduce gasoline or kerosene oil engines into
buildings shall be given TO the Inspector Of Build
ings, who will make, cause to be made, an
inspection OF the proposed location, and, il satis
factory. and in accordance with the foregoing.
will issue permit therefor. The dimensions of
storage tanks for gasoline and kerosene oil shall
be determined by the Inspector Of Buildings. All
engine rooms enclosing engines operated by gaso-
line or kerosene oil, shall be of brick. stone or
iron and the ceilings, doors, and shutters there
of shall be covered with metal. Official copy fur
nished. JOHN b. WIGHT, LANSING ii. BEACH,
Commissioners Of the District of Columbia.
Item
The times., 1898-11-29

purpose than to fight the best you knew
and see which was the best man?''
mo. ! was winning right on from the
first round to the end, and I'd have
knocked Corbett out in the next round
Now. it's your turn, Mr.. corbett,'' said
Senator Sullivan. and the former actor
began defense of McVey's action.
j. Corbett Expounds.
" This is the excuse given by Mcvey to
my brother Tom. He said:
Tom, l couldn't see the big fellow
licked
II don't think l was licked. 1t was the
mistake of McVey's life. 1t would he
very easy for me TO accuse McVey of
throwing the fight for money. but he's
been with me all these years; he's slept
with me, and eaten my bread. and been
nearer TO me than anyone else, and |
can't believe that he was bought. l
can't believe and i won't (Applausel
was on the level and III stand by Mcvey.
l can beat Sharkey, l believe. I'll fight
him again. He did his best work In the
second round. I'll give him credit for
that. but afterward l was all right"
Here II was that Sharkey broke in and
that Corbet spoiled the effect of his
well-deivered Grafton by appealing TO
the crowd TO know If II wasn't a ''manly
speech. There were some there who
asked why Corbett did not discharge Nc
Vey for losing him the fight and others
who had seen the two together and very
friendly since the fight.
Mr.. SuIIivanss announcement.
Senator Sullivan; after restoring order
between the two pugiiists, said that he
had intended to make an announcement.
This thing has turned out just we
expected" he said. looking at Corbett,
except that We did not think you'd
stand for Mcyey. We held nobody re-
sponsible but Messrs. Corbett and Nc
Vey, but now l believe that Mr.. Corbett's
statement is true and he is not to blame.
Now, Mr.. Kelly, in view of this state
ment. what do you think of the contest?"
Il think 1t was on the 'ievel, SO far as the
men are concerned" .,-s,,.,-
What do you think of Mcvey's part, in
the light of Mr. corbett's speech?" asked
Sullivan of Kelly.
Kelly looked straight into Corbett's eyes
and thens,as straight. in,o- Seuator Sulli-
vans eyes:
"Somebody Had McVey."
81 think" he said ernphatically, that
somebody had Mcvey"
Corbett then said:
II think Shsrkey. oughti to give me
another fight
oh, for heavens sake, quit it," cried
Sullivan, This is NO place for that. I'm
sick of the whole business.
You'll get your fight" said O'Rourke.
Quick as you want it, added Sharkey.
You hear that, gentlemen cried Cor
bett. IT'S a promise
Jim went out with his manager and
| trainer. Sharkey followed later. Senator
Sullivan repeated his offer of $500 to any
charity if the man who told Gray that the
fight was fixed would come forward,
and the investigation ywas'over.
The times., 1898-11-29
L. A. W. POLITICS.
s. Elliott, of the Bulletin. Seeks the
Scalp of L. Potter Again

New York. Nov. 2s.-From the state
ments made by Sterling Elliott, as We
ported ina Philadelphia paper, there is
apparently an organized movement
among the politicians of the League of
American NVheelmen- to defeat President
Isaac b. Potter should he seek reelection
next year. So far as can be known from
the stories of those close to him, Potter
does MT want a third term, He has said
practically as much, but talk like that
attributed to the Massachusetts chief con-
sui is apt more than anything else to
make Potter change his mind and run.
The most talked-about man for the
presidency Just now is I. J. Keenan,, jr.,
the present first vice president. The ac-
tion of Sterling Elliott in stirring up
political talk more than two months be-
fore the national assembly is severely
criticised by some of the local leaders.
Elliott, who has "A business contract
with the league, is visiting different cities,
and, according TO report, Is telling how
he is organizing the campaign. This, it
is argued, cannot fail 10 be an injury to
the organization. AS one of the promi-
nent wheelmen- put IL:
His business is at home, working for
good roads.
The times., 1898-11-29
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Andes the Only Fayorite to Reward
Efforts of Talent

New Orleans. Nov. 2s.-Heavy rains
during the forenoon left the track a sea
of mud. 1t was hard work picking the
winners, as only one favorite, Andes, re-
warded the talent. Andes so far out
classed his field in the two-yearold race
that theseven money laid was a most lib
eral price. In the fourth both Braw Lad
and Damocles. the well-backed first and
second choices, were outrun from the
start and were beaten by the 30 to l shot,
Applejack.
In the first race Burns took the 10 to
shot, Forbush. to the front. He did the
same thing with virgie Dixon. the sec
ond choice. in the third. Summaries:
First race-One mile. sRhush. 10 to l.
won; George Lee secoH4 Joe Shelby
third. Time, 1:5i 1-2.
Second race-Five furlongs Andes, ev-
en-, won; Sam Lazarus second. Fintan
third. Time, LOS 3-4.
Third race-Six furlongs. .Virgie Dix
on, 3 to /. won: Mamie l.. Sister second,
Friskal third. Time, 81 3-4.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Applejack.
30 to /, won: Amber Glints second, Dam
ocles third. Time l:36 Ia
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Randazzo
even. won: Partner second, Flop third.
Time l:37 3-4.
The times., 1898-11-29
Eastern Pleasure club.

The entertainment to be given this evening at
the National Rifles Annory, under the auspices
of the Eastern Pleasure Club. promises to be a
very pleasant affair. Among those who will con-
tribute to the success, of the entertainment are
Charles Myers. George o'Connor, James Nolan,
Ed. Walsh Charlie Green, rProf .sJoyee Madrid
Mandolin Club, ERset Walsh, Josie Faulkner.
II. Saxon. Teresa. Beuhler Mrs r Powers and
son. L. Byrum c, Hurdle, Mr. Clark, J. II.
Pearson, and Kane and Collier. -.
The times., 1898-11-29
A sure sign OF croun.

Hoarseness in child that is subject to
Group is d sure indication of the approach
of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent the
attack Many mothers who have croupy
children always keep this remedy al
Eand and find that 1T saves them much
rouble and worry. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and ls pleasant to take, For
,ale by Henry Evans. wholesale and re-
tail druggist. ssS F Street northwest, and
Connecticut Avenue and Street north
west, and 1923 Maryland Avenue north
east.
The times., 1898-11-29
WAGES OF PREss-FEEDERs.
Matter Discussed nt Central Labor
Union Meeting.

Al the meeting of the Central Labor Union
held last evening a protest was read from the
United Garment Workers Union against the pur-
chase by the members of organized labor Of the
goods manufactured by the Burnham- Munger
Manufacturing Company, OF Kansas City, No.
The committee appointed TO confer with Mr.
Claude johnson. director of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. relative to increasing wages
for the pressfeeders employed there TO the same
is paid for like work at the Treasury Depart
ment, reported. II was stated that at the latter
department the feeders receive So a day, while
at the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing the rate
of wages is 81. so per diem
The committee reported that its interview with
Mr.. johnson was very unsatisfactory and that
he stated that the men are getting more wages
than Others can be employed for to do the same
work.
Mr.. Lewis, OF the Machnists' Union. and Mr.
Shanley, of the Bricklayers'. Union, were elected
organizers for the District of Columbia
The times., 1898-11-29
SILK DRESS IN THE WASH
So Matilda Contee Explained. Bu
She Was Arrested

Detectives MeNamee and Helan yester-
day arrested Matilda Contee, colored.
twenty-nine years old. and locked her up
at No. station. charged with the lar
ceny OF blue silk and lace dress, valued
at $40. from a house in Ninth Street
northwest.
Matilda is washerwoman and lives at
1872 Tenth Street northwest. She appeared
at the Ninth Street residence between S
and o'clock yesterday morning to gather
clothes TO be taken TO her home and
washed. In some way the blue silk dress
got mixed with the wash clothes. Matilda
explains, and was unintentionally carried
off
The times., 1898-11-29
PLUCKY LITTLE DUDLEY.
Yale HaifbacI< Played Big Game Out
With Broken Collar Bone.

New Haven, Nov. 2S.--Dudley, Yale's
little halfback, confessed 10 friend yes
terday that his collarbone was broken In
the game between Harvard and Yale on
November ls. He Kept on playing after
the fracture and left the field only after
he wrenched his right knee. After the
game the surgeons had TO wire the col
larbone together. Dudley kept his in
jury a secret through modesty.
This makes two players who We're seri-
ously injured in the game. the other being
Ely, the quarterback, who broke rib
and shoulder.
On account of Can't. Chamberlinis alb
sence from town, the Yale football play
ers did not elect 4 captain tonight.
The times., 1898-11-29
Mrs. BIngIy FiIe. "A cro,.-niu

Mrs. Susie BIagiy yesterday. through
her attorneys. Wilton ]. Lambert and Or
ton Brown, filed a cross bill in the suit
for divorce instituted against her some
time ago by her husband, William Blag-
ly. In her declaration Mrs. Blagly
charges that her husband deserted her
without cause in the early part of 1895
and has not contributed TO her support
since. On the other hand, in the original
proceedings, Blasly accused HIS wife OF
infidelity. and for this asked that he be
granted decree of divorce.
The times., 1898-11-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau oi
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department.
Washington, d. c., until L O'CLOCK NOON.
DECEMBER 6, 1885, and publicly opened immedi-
ately thereafter. TO furnish at the Navy Yard.
Washington, d. c., quantity of machinery and
tools. Blank proposals will be furnished upon
application to the Navy Yard Washington. u.
C., or to the Bureau. EDWIN STEWART. Pay
master General, U. S. n. no29-de6
The times., 1898-11-29

The marvellous power exerted by my
Electric Belt and Appliances. induces me
to offer it to suffering men on 30 Days
Trial. so certain am j that 1t will cure
and that you will gladly pay for the use
of 1t. To men who have battered their
stomachs with drugs | want them to ex-
ercise their judgment and consider that
Electricity is the greatest power on earth.
Its unseen current puts life and force
into whatever it touches. The constant,
steady life extended by my New Electric
Appliances gives instant relief and never
fails to cure Rheumatism, Backache, Kid
no22- tn, ,fri-6t %
The times., 1898-11-29
CHARLES ROE BURIED.
Body Deposited In POtter's Field
Yesterday.

Deputy Sheriff johnson, of Charles County,
Nd, who arrived in the city Sunday to pursue an
investigation into the mystery surrounding the
injury and death of Charles Roe, Of that county
left town yesterday afterpoop He would not
state where he was going nor what he he had
learned about the case. nor would he say whether
or not he contemplated a return to this CITY
The body of Roe was taken from the morgue
yesterday afternoon and buried at Potter's Field
An inquiry at the morgue- developed thst Deputy
Sheriff Johnson had not been visitor there
Thus will probably close the incident unless
Johnson should return and pursue his investiga.
ton further .
The times., 1898-11-29
MAJOR HILLS FUNERAL.
Laid to Rest In Oak Hill Yester-
day.

Laid to Rest In Oak Hill Yester-
day.
The funeral services of Major George
Hill, who died in Georgetown on Friday,
were held yesterday afternoon at his late
residence, No. s222 NJ Street The cere-
mony was conducted by the Rev W. H.
Chapman, pastor Of Fletcher Memorial
Church, assisted by the Rev w. s. Ham,
mond, of the Congress Street Church
The remains We're inferred in Oak Hill
Cemetery. There was also a brief relig-
ious service at the grave.
The honorary pallbearers We're Mr. John
Cox, Mr.. Henry Wilson, Mr.. H. p Gil
bert, Mr.. John Marbury, Mr.. Charles
Welch and Mr.. Benjamin r. Mayfeld
The active pallbearers were all grand
sons of the deceased and were Messrs
James T. Bell, William Bell, James l.
Owens, Peter Berry, George Berry and
George Mason.
The times., 1898-11-29
WOMAN BICYcLIsT INJURED.
Mrs. Jesse Osborne ColIfdes With a
Horse and Wagon

While riding her bicycle on II Street.
between Ninth and Tenth Streets. north
west, yesterday evening, Mrs. Jessie os-
borne collided with a horse and wagon
driven by an unknown colored man and
was Knocked from her wheel. Pedes-
trians helped her into. No. sa1 II Stree,
and Policeman Doyle telephoned for the
ambulance.
She was at first thought to be seriously
injured. but an examination disclosed that
beyond slight injury TO her knee she
was unhurt. She was taken TO her home
at No. 40 Third Street northwest
The times., 1898-11-29
ROBBED BY MARINES.
Gypsy swindled Out of Four Dol.
lars.

Barney Gallagher. gypsy, twenty-five years of
age, who is camped, with his tribe, at the vir-
.ginia end OF the Chain Bridge; reported to the
police of the First Precinct last night that he
had been robbed of s. u by two marines He
stated that, while at the corner of Ninth and d
Streets northwest, attempting to change s. bill,
he was spoken to by the marines, who volun-
teered to procure the change.
The trio entered saloon, and the marines
asked for change, but were refused They then
turned TO Gallagher and handed him what he
supposed was the 80 bill, saying. Its no use;
he won't change it,
Subsequently, when Gallagher examined the
bill, he discovered it was 81 bill. The marines
had then departed.
The times., 1898-11-29
DR.. CzARRAS, VI %ashineson, sis pa; nvf; S. Py z.
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,
IO6 f ST. N. w,

3OO r 81. ". w.
Gold filings and bridge work a speciality, at
the lowest price; amalgam Filings, SOC; full sets
OF teeth on plates, So; extracting, either BY gas
or local spray, absolutely painless, Sc; With
out. 25c; all work done by experts ard guar
anteed the best; open on Sundays iTom 10 to
,cIock uh22 item