davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
HALF RATES STILL ON SALE

Via St. Paul C Duluth Railroad.
Saturdays and Sundays half-rate excursions
are on sale to points St. Paul & Duluth
Raiiroad. Pine City. Rush City Taylors
Falls Lindstrom, Chisago Lakes Forest
Lake, etc. Tickets good to return any train
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
TO KILL AN EMPEROR.
Socialist WOrkmen Confess a Con.
spiracy Against Francis Joseph.

BUDAPEST, July Three socialist work
men have been arrested here. charged with
treason. One Of them has confessed that he
took part in conspiracy to attempt the life
Of Emperor Francis Joseph by the use OF
dynamite during his expected visit to the
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

Read about Hotel Empire, New York. on
another page; beautiful house, centrally To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

Fine upholstering, etc.. at Schroeder 4
Dickinson's. l6 East Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
jNCRESS ADJOURNS TODAY
HOUR FIXED AND AGREED TO
BY THE HOUSE

Recognition Follows the AdOp-
ton of the Concurrent ResOlu-
tion to AdjOurn--EHort to Have
the Resolution of Thanks to Conn
modore SchIey Passed Failed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08
RESPECT THEIR FOES.

Major General Command
The herald., 1898-06-09
Among the Architects

A. L. Haley has prepared plans for Tyler
& Jackins for a ten-room two-story resi-
dence to be erected on the west side of West
lake avenue. between Seventh and Orange
streets. The same owners have now under
construction on the opposite side of the
same street nine-room residence.-Fred
L. Roehrig has prepared plans for John S.
Cravens of Pasadena for a two-story and
basement frame residence, to be built on the
corner OF Orange Grove avenue and Hen
rietta Court. 1t will have frontage of so
feet by go in depth and contain fourteen
rooms.-Charles L. Strange has prepared
and submitted plans for the new Pico
Heights school building. 1t will be copy
of the Cambria street school, with modifica-
tions. The dimensions of the building will
be 72x1O7 feet, and will contain nine rooms
The same architect will open bids for
the Edison power station on Friday next
he is also preparing plans for A. Chris
TOPPER for two-story residence Of two flats
to be built at Cos West First street 1t will
contain fourteen rooms, pine finish man.
tells, etc.--A. M. Edeman has prepared
plans and taken bids for H. Newmark for
building, to be erected on the west side of
Broadway, opposite the city hail. 1t will
have frontage of 60 feet by $50 feet in
depth and four stories and basement in
height. The front elevation will be of
pressed brick with terra Gotta trimmings of
a special artistic design. The first floor.
with 1S-foot ceiling, will have two store
rooms through the entire length of the
building. The entrance hall will be fourteen
feet wide, with marble wainscoting. mosaic
thing and ornamental plaster work An
elevator of the latest design and mail chute
will be installed. The second floor. with
% feet inch ceilings, will contain
concert hall 76x56 feet, also parlors and ban
quet hall, and will be constructed with es-
pecial care as to acoustics. The third floor
will be divided into offices and studios. The
fourth floor will also be divided into stu
dos, offices and art galleries, with sky
lights. The building is especially designed
and will be devoted to music and art In
order to dispense with columns in the audi
forum, the beams supporting the two upper
floor will be of unusual strength being 46
inches in heightlt and So feet inches long
The music hall will be finished in pine, the
studios, offices and other parts of the biuld-
Ing In oak. Steam heating will be employed
In the entire building.-Bulder and Con-
tractor.
The herald., 1898-06-09
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, June S.-The bears secured
the upper hand again in today's stock mar
ket through the instrumentality of sugar
which went through one of it's old-fashioned
acrobatlc performances and easily domn-
mated the whole list. Its fluctuations were
frequent and violent over an extreme range
of over four points and though 1t made sew
dip carried it to lower level than before
and the close was only slightly above the
lowest. The violent declines dislodged tor
rents of stock which came pouring upon the
market in blocks of 1000 shares The quick
rally indicated that shorts were losing no
time in covering. A realizing movement is
generally expected in sugar upon the dec
larations of the dividends, but the savage
onslaught upon the stock was doubtless
contributed to by the powerful speculative
element which has been working for renc-
lower level than they were sold to realize
last week. Today was the beginning of
periodical settlement on the London stock
exchange, and 1t has been current opinion
in Wall street that there are some heavy
outstanding short accounts there in Ameri-
cans. st. Paul, in which the foreign short
account was believed to be the heaviest
broke heavily and there was very large alb
sorption of the stock at the decline and on
the recovery; Although London sold here
through arbtrage houses, there was no
doubt some buying for London account
through other channels. There was a sub
stantial rally late in strength in Individual
stocks and later the break in sugar was
ignored in the General list. The final raTlv
reduced most of the net losses to fractions
and left substantial gains in many special
cases.
Prices of bonds were better held than
The herald., 1898-06-09

treme tip of Florida, with its lnnguid,
murky breezes, would of itself be change
enough to compel attention to the size OF the
country To send them to Cuba, whether
the skies be clear or overlooking with warm
rains, is to fill them with wonderment. 10
men accustomed to the neat villages of the
United States, to roads that are at least dis
tinct in outline, to forests that at worst are
passable, and to farms that do not go en-
trely untitled, Cuba in it's desolation which
the vegetable luxuriance of the tropics can
not hide, must be a series of wonders.
But the ilippines-imag ination staggers
at the prospect of following the volunteers
in their journey toward the furthest east
by way of the furthest west, a sea voyage
more than twice as great as the width of
the Atlantic, and to be taken by thousands
of men. not one in twenty Of whom ever saw
a larger craft than skiff or d canoe! Dur
ing the civil war well-planned attack was
for few moments in danger of coming to
naught because the charging division, COM
posed of men from the interior states sud
denly saw before them the Atlantic and
few ocean steamers. They were good SOL
diers, but no quantity of military discipline
can divest man of ordinary curiosity. So
imagine the dazed condition of volunteers
from the eastern portion of the far west
or, indeed, from any part of the country
being put ashore on the Philippines, where
climate, vegetation, houses and people are
so entirely different from anything the av-
erage American has ever seen--where the
cattle are only as big as goats and the horse
is almost a curiosity! Americans think they
know human nature, for have they not
among them the representatives of all ma
tons of Europe, some of Asia, most parts
of Africa, to say nothing of the American
Indian and the American tramp? But the
Philippine natives are unlike any of these
in manners and habits.
American armies have thus far been the
worlds most fertile sources of war stories;
the civil war added about 5000 titles to the
nations list of books of home origin, but
when the American soldier begins to EN-
body in literature his recolections of for
eign experiences incident to the present war
all war story records will be broken and the
wonder will not cease while the veterans re-
main alive.-Collier's Weekly.
The herald., 1898-06-09
Calls for a Wife

Here is chance for young woman who
Is not afraid to work to find a husband in
the person of young Illinois farmer tired
of "batching" 1t. He has written the fol-
lowing frank and unique letter to the editor
of Springfield, Mo-, paper:
"Stonington Christian County, ILL.,. March
20, 1S9S-Edtor Sir, Springfield. Mo.-Dear
Sir: l hev ben keeping batch for years &
when plow the day 1t is tut indeed for to
work in the fild & house to L ans getting
very tired of 1t and If can find good girl
that is not A frad to git up soon NV morn
ing and git my Breakfast would injoy cum
ing thir to Sc her. Girls allow me To Say this
is no Joke if you hav Eney doubt girls writ
me aletter & time will tell the Story am
looking for Good girl not aare amount of
money or lSnd can max my own Living
hay Sofure l was horned & raised in Ken
lucky & left thir II years ago in this month
have worked out On farm by the month 6
years then rented & patched and meney
times hav to Eat out of Durty Plates 4 will
Say that life is too Short for me to Do SO
another Summer this is true no If Sum of
you girls finds this reed it writ to A Young
man 25 years old wait 100 &c feet 5ik inches
in Sock feet member of church. respect
fully, s. d. PRUITT. "-Chicago Chronicle
The herald., 1898-06-09
WONDERS OF THE WAR
Interesting Stories Will Be in Order
When the Soldiers Return

No aspect of our war with Spain Is
stranger to the American people than the
sudden removing of tens of thousands of
our regular and volunteer soldiers to foreign
lands. Some are preparing to go to Cuba,
others to Porto Rico. and. stranger than all,
thousands are to be hurried to the Philip
pine islands. almost half way round the
world from our national capital. and 1000 or
5000 miles westward of San Francisco.
Probably no one will be more amazed and
more permanently SO, at this unexpected
condition Of affairs than the soldier himself
Our regulars are a matter-of-fact lot of fell
lows, who take duty as it comes and goes,
and never allow themselves to be aston
lshed, but to be transported at short notice
in the cool northern springtme from the
north Atlantic coast, the great lakes, from
wind-swept prairies and passes, the dry air
of the west and the mountains to the ex-
The herald., 1898-06-09
Building Permits, $1,000 and Over
weekly Statement,

(Weekly Statement
Fl. D. Thomson, owner; Hall & Dryden,
contractors: 2-story and basement frame
residence and barn. corner Bonnie Brae and
j. f. Welty, owner; George Dean, builder;
S-room 2-story frame residence, Eighth
street. near Moore; $500.
III. X. Chamberlain. owner; Berg. Bradley
&, Co., builders: 3-story brick lodging house,
South Fifth street. between Broadway and
Hill; $1,000.
st. Johns Parish owners: Ferris & Men
egay. builders 2-story frame S-roOm resi-
dence, South Adams street, near Figueroa;
$4,000.
Tyler & Jackins. owners and builders; 2
story 10-room residence. Westlake avenue,
near Seventh street; $4S00.
r. j. Anderson. owner; Poindexter &
Wadsworth, builders; six 2-story S-room
frame residences. northeast corner of Elev-
enth and Union avenue; $4,000 each.
s. Ewing owner; Groom cottage, Bonsallo
avenue; $780,
f. c. Douglas, owner; 2-story 7-room
frame residence. South Flower street, near
Jefferson; $4,000.
J. A. Henderson. owner; repairs to brick
building on east side Of Los Angeles street,
near Commercial; 1900
C. e. Benedict. owner; w. N. Holway
builder; 2-story frame residence. west side
of Carondelet street near Sixth: $500.
Same owner and builder. 2-story frame
residence. east side Carondelet street, near
Sixth; $1,000.
c. E. Love. owner and builder. 2-story
9-room residence, east side Main street, near
Thirtieth street; $4,000.
Eighteen permits under 500; $6770.
Total thirty-four permits: $62, $780,
Last week, thirteen permits, aggregating
$685.
The herald., 1898-06-09
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices OF
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO. June S.-Wheat-In-
active; December, 1.37M.
Barley-Inactive; December Ill
Corn-Large yellow, 1.02k@1.05.
Flour-Family extras, 55O@5.eO; bakers
ing wheat, 1.55@1.60.
Barley.-Feed, 1.17A@1.22k; brewing, 1850
LAO nominal.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.3O91 S21s; good to
choice, 1.321aQ1.37k; fancy feed 1.4O; gray,
l.32k@1.35; milling, 1.35@1.4O; surprise,
14001.45.
Millstuffs-M iddlings, 21.OO@S2OO per tom
bran, 16.O0@16.5O.
Hay-Wheat, 2OOO624.OO; wheat and oat.
20. O0@22.00; alfalfa, 12.OOQD13.OO.
Potatoes-River Burbanks, 3O@35c; River
Reds, 4OG5O; Oregon Burbanks 10000.
Dry Beans-Pink, 2.60Q2.70 Lima, 2.900
800; small white, 2.00q2.10 large white, 1 90
d2:0o.
observation-disclosures, 40@5Oc per GENITAL:
green peas, 750D1.00 per sack; asparagus
2.25@25O; tomatoes I25011.75; string beans,
safe per lb.; rhubarb, 50@S5c.
Observation-Disclosures 5OOQ70O per chest
gooseberries, 1@2c; cherries, black, 200
40c; white and red 15Q3Oc.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 1858 90;
Mexican lines Crepack), 4.O0p--; common
California lemons. 75cQ1.00; choice, 1250
l.5O.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 19c per pound ;
do seconds. lSa1S1sc; fancy dairy 17lsc; do
seconds, 16@17c.
Eggs@store, 14@15c per dozen; fancy
ranch. 15M16R.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 11@12c per Id. ;
old ROSTERS S.504l5O dozen; young roost-
ers, 6.OOQ7OO; small broiers, 1.75d2.5O; large
broilers. S.OOQ350; fryers, ALSO; hens,
Ito pair; old pigeons, LOO; young pigeons,
125G1.75
The herald., 1898-06-09
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, June S.-The chief factor of
strength in wheat was the unexpected adj
vance in Liverpool cables. which quoted an
improvement in July equal to AZ cents per
bushe. September in the market was ike
wise higher, but in much less marked de-
gree than July. Besides the strength of
the Liverpool market there were fears that
the domestic crop had been injured by too
much rain. Shorts became exceedingly
nervous and there was an unusual rush to
cover, partly to secure profits which yet
remained and partly to stop further losses.
There was also some demand for the long
account from scalpers who reasoned that
after such crop as We have had, 1t was
time for the pendulum to swing the other
way. The trade was nervous for time and
took little note of anything but the bull fac
tors. Later. however, 1t was believed that
no real damage to the crop had been ex-
perienced and the recent statistics as to the
worlds present supplies were really bearish.
The idea of manipulated Liverpool markets
began to take root, the bears regained their
courage and began to fight the advance.
The close was fairly steady, July closing
with a gain of TX and September 1h to ~.
The herald., 1898-06-09

(Dafly Statement.)
]. w. Cook to Anna M. Spence. eXrX-
Part Sec. 20, 1 N. yr., per cent. 1000
Kate X. and ]. F. Church to d. G.
Ives-Lot 30, Whites sub. of lot S,
bl. y. San Pasqual trt.; 2 yrs, 10 per
cent ....................... $500
G. Y Ridenbaugh to Main Street Saw.
Bk.-Part lot 5, bl. 81, Huber trt.
yrs, 10 per cent. Observation-Disclosures. 4500
Same to G.. w. Robinson-Same; 8
yrs. 10 per cent. MISREPRESENTATION. $500
Regina Wenshank to j. Mascarel-
Lots to 7, % and 26, Weinshank trt.;
yrs. 10 per ent...................... $500
G. J. Weigle ct al to j. M. Harper
Part lot /. b. K, map No. of part
of Phillips add to Pomona; yr.,7
per cent ....:..................... 1000
II. H. Mills ct al. to j. B. Cohn-Lot IL,
COINS partition of Ro Pasa de Bar
tolo. installments; per cent?. 1913
r. e. Linden ct al. to Carrie Cahen-
Part lot 9, of Cahen's partition of
lots 26. ~. 20 and 49, of the patition
had in case 20,613, etc.; yrs, per
cent ;:....,...:........ ................. 1902
c. Fl. Eilers to A. Luebkemann-Part
lot 10, bl. D, sub. of part Ro. San
Pedro 3 yrs, per cent. 1,40O
Four mortgages under $1,000. ........... 1890
boz Il.
The herald., 1898-06-09

avenue, three vacant lots on Bush street,
situated in the Howard tract, and two cot
tages situated on North Main street in the
Beaudry Water Works tract. DR.. Field has
purchased this property for an investment.
Consideration, $17 $780,
Cortelyou & Giffn have sold for ]. b.
Rouff the east "a feet of lot of the Reyes
tract. This is Seventh street business
property and is improved. The sale was
made to Edward Mosher and the purchase
was made as an investment. The price paid
was $1,000.
William R. Jones is having a two-story
fiat erected or the east side Of Olive street,
between Third and Fourth streets. 1t will
comprise thirteen rooms The building will
cost $4,000.
C. l.. Chamberlin is having plans prepared
for two-story business block to be erected
on lots near the corner of broadway and
Fifth streets. The building will be finished
with pressed brick and terra Gotta and will
cost between $4,000 and $4,000. r. b. Young
is the architect.
John d. Pope Is having erected two
story ten-room dwelling house on the east
side Of Vermont avenue, between Pico and
Sixteenth streets. 1t will cost $500.
The herald., 1898-06-09
A BIG FAMILY
It Is Hard to Handle When All the
Children Are Asleep

at may be that big family is joy and
blessing forever" said a man on
change, but there are times when it is
u hard thing to handle. For instance;
Last evening 1 was coming home from
Westwood with my wife. Our car was so
crowded that we had to stand on the rear
platform. About two seats to the front
were man and his wife, with four small
years, the youngest just old enough to know
il was in this world. All the children were
asleep, as they had been out for holiday.
The man and wife were as jolly as could
be and not at all worried about the young
sters. When the car got to the corner of
Sixth and Elm streets the woman with the
baby got off. The man was trying to awak-
en- the other children, but the conductor
couldn't see him, and, in consequence, rang
to go ahead. The woman with the baby
thought it good joke and laughed heart
lily. So did the man.
"a. Race street the man signaled to
stop, and, after the car came to rest, the
father had great time to awaken the
youngsters from their sound sleep. He
lifted the eldest to the street and shook him
up and down before he could get him to
stand up. Then another passenger helped
him with the others, sound asleep one of
whom he took under each arm, just as you
would a package of merchandise. BY this
time the 5-year-old was struggling to get
his eyes open and to realize where he was.
The man looked at the one who had helped
him out of the difficulties that beset him
and said with good nature:
"Thats what comes from getting mar
ried.'
"In the meantime the mother was max
ing her way up Sixth street to join the old
man and help him out. The load was prop
erly divided and the couple went on their
way rejoicing and not caring continental
whether they had big and growing family
or not."-Cincinnati Tribune.
The herald., 1898-06-09
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, June S.-Porter Brothers
company sold California fruit today:
Apricots-Royals. 1.90Q205 per single
crate Blenheim, 200
Plums-Cherry, 100 per single crate. and
50M75 per 11-pound box; Clymans, 1.2O@1 .85
per single crate; Royal Hetive. $50.
Observation-Disclosures, 1901. 60 per box.
Cherries-Royal Annes, 750l1.3O per box
fancy, 1.OOM13O; Tartarians, 5561.10; Black
Republicans, S5d1.0O; Bigereau, 659100;
other varieties, 1905.
NEW YORK. June S-The Earl Fruit
company sold California fruit today:
Cherries-Black Republicans, Ito; Black
Tartarians, 65q1.20; Purity. 70.
The herald., 1898-06-09
Transfers, $1,000 and Over
DAILY Statement)
Anna NJ. Spence. Individuality and as

DAILY Statement)
Anna M. Spence. individually and as
exrx.and trustee, to j. w. Cook
Part Sec. 20, N. 9..................$ 5000
c. f. Lehman to l. Rose--Lots II, Is,
16, Is, 26 and q, b. A. frey French
& Rhorer's sub. of s. 20 ac. Burbank
trt. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Agnes L. and e. Ryan to A. johnson
Lots a. and 6, Hunt trt. ...... LOO
Carrie and s. Cahen to r. z. Linden
ct al-Part Ro: Paso de Bartolo.... 1858
National Trust Co. and o. II. Church.
III and University Blk. of l.. A. to c.
Fl. Eilers-Part lot 10. bl. d, of sub.
of part of Ro. San Pedro. 49,. 1900
Susanna j. Carpenter ct al. to So. Cal.
Saw. Bk.--Part lot 10, Kuhrt's st. trt 1,214
Forty-seven transfers under $1,000, of
which twenty-seveE were nominal. 5,74S
The herald., 1898-06-09
Colorado Iron Works

The large plant which the Colorado Iron
works of Denver, Colorado, is installing at
Barstow, in San Bernadino county. is near
ing completion 1t will cost about 5000 900
and is to be used for the reduction Of iron
and other ores. Its establishment on this
coast will be quite an event in the history
Of the development of the iron mines Of this
section.
The herald., 1898-06-09
Releases, $1,000 and Over

DAILY Statement.)
j. Fl. Walbridge. trustee. to ]. f.
Church ct al, 4SO- 1o2: ..............$ l.,
w. B. and H. G. Wiltshire to Charlotte
A and w. N. Holway. 55S-34. .... IL
l.. A. Saw. Blk. to H. w. O'Melveny,
3S2-315, 52O-253 ....................' %.
Protective Saw Nut. B. & L. Assn.
70 Z. L. Nancy, 516-9l 560-144. ....... l..
Alhambra Blk. to J. F. Jacques, 44S-124 81
Mrs. e. Brodtbeck to Regina Wein-
shenk, 521-24. H.
Twelve releases under 81, 900. ......... A.
The herald., 1898-06-09
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, June S.-Bar silver, 59h;
Mexican dollars. 45Rc.
SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Bar silver,
5S1a; Mexican dollars. 46A@46%.
LONDON, June S.-Bar silver, 27Ad.
The herald., 1898-06-09
Spanish Securities

LONDON, June S.-Spanish As closed at
1914 a net loss of 7-6
Paris-Spanlsh As closed at So 3-16, a net
loss of 3-16.
The herald., 1898-06-09
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, June S.-Calfornia dried
fruit, quiet.
Evaporated Apples-Comomn Gas; prime
wire trays, S091a; wood dried, prime, 91a
choice, 91a: fancy, 10.
Prunes-4MSl2
Apricots-Royal. s@1O; Moor park, 1O012.
Peaches-Unpeeled, sac; peeled, 12@16.
The herald., 1898-06-09

Richfield Oil company, Los Angeles cap
ital stock, 100000 subscribed, $4,000. Direc-
tors, Geo. Easton. Geo. w. Parsons, w. l..
Valentine, Leon Phipps, Geo. D. Easton
The herald., 1898-06-09
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, June S.-Today's state
ment of the condition OF the treasury shows
available cash balance, $685. $40; gold re-
serve, $16S, SOL ,621.
The herald., 1898-06-09

stocks and net gains are better distributed.
Total sales, $685.. 900.
United States new As reg. declined l; do
coup, q old As, COUP. ", and do reg. Is in
the bid prices. Old As reg. declined u and do
coup. IA on sales from the last preceding
sale price.
The herald., 1898-06-09

Apricots-Royal, 1.35G2.15;. New Castle,
L15q2.15: seedlings, 125dl.60.
Peaches-Alexanders, 1.30u1.60.
Plums-Clymans,1 i. 2541.70.
The herald., 1898-06-09
The Investment Market

The sales ut the San Francisco Stock and
Bond exchange for the week ended on June
4th Were as follows:
The herald., 1898-06-09

Releases of mortgages for the month
ended June 18th were Sc in number and
amounted to $96. 2S2 as against 49, amounting
to sl14011 the previous week and SO. amount
Ing to $115,542 the corresponding week of
last month.
The herald., 1898-06-09
Kansas CITY Live Sto4

KANSAS CITY, June S.--Cattle-Receipts
1000. Market steady to strong; native steers
40004S0; native cows and heifers. 2.0004 S5
stockers and feeders, 3.0o45.25; bulls, S00al
490.
Sheep-Receipts. 2000 Market, firm;
lambs, 4.75Q6.50; muttons, 3.20Q4.65.
The herald., 1898-06-09
Local Real Estate

Transfers for the week ended June 18th
were 2S9 in number and amounted to $115,-
9S7. as against 211, amounting to $3.50, 6SS the
previous week and PAL, amounting to $780,
S92 the corresponding week of last month.
The herald., 1898-06-09

A New York paper mentions practice
which is not confined to that city, and its
conclusions are sound 1t says: Another
proof of the real estate market stagnation
was furnished yesterday, when the COM
plete details of trade of down town for up
town property were published in an after
noon paper A week ago the Manhattanav-
enue end of the deal was published as a sale,
but yesterday, together with Great Jones
street property, 1t figured as a trade This
method of reporting exchanges is always
indicative of dull times. 1t gives broker
double advertising when he needs it. and II
pads the real estate column of newspaper
when it is difficult to make a showing.
The herald., 1898-06-09

Optical work; accurate fitting. J. W.
Fuller, 315 North Main street.