davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16
LINEA DE CAIBARIE

Todos los lunes 4 las 6 de la tan
lra an yapor que, tocando los mart
Ia Isabella de Sagua, llegara 4 Cail
los microbes.
Retornara saliendo de CaibarisI
iacyes despues de la llegads del trer
pasajeros, con eScAla en- Sagua, = lleg
4 Ia Habana los Vierncs.
'n0dos los yierpes 4 las G de la tar
saldra otro TapoT que tocarA En- Isabel,
de Sagua los sAhados v Ilegara 4 Caiba
ritn los Dolnngos
Efeciuara su retornO saliendo de CM
BARREN los inarteS, despues DE- la llega,l'
del trcn de pasJeros, tocaiA en- Sagaa
llegara 4 la Habana los microbes. -
REMOLCADOR.
!
eEsta empresa tiene e. vapor AGUi
LA, potenfe para remoiques por las cos
tas de tsta Isla, J tabilitad" lie sonba
para achiqnes J titles para sacramento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16
J. T.. SILVA X 90
TETUAN 81. CAPITAL

Consnlado de Mexico, Banqnero.
Comisionista, Agente principal de
In Oompaiisa general Trasatlantiune
(vap0res franceses J, Cenrsponsal
del Credit Lyonnais de Paris, Re-
presentante de las EstabIccimientns
de Gail de Parts, dc Ia CampaIlia
de- Eegliros Contra Ipcendies Nor
wich Union, y de IA lDmpsTia en-
paroIa +" AliaHza Ae asagi,paasxcs
de Barcelona. Kleae s.cgss.l eD
Agu4ai!la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16

DOCTRlKA CRETAEA
POR GH ESTErE.

Nueva sdici6n perfectamente I'M
presa y encuadernada en- carton, q
NUEvE PESOS gruesa al contado
TOmando 10 gruesas Sc hace uh
buen descueuto.
De vei.ta en- esta Imnrcn'a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16

It tc;ll sa4 -
menisy-,.-~.-~..-Jrell, tomo
Arancales judiciales para Il
criminal.
Tacticas de Recluta
Idem lie Seccidn Y CQ,apahia
ldem " Battalion. \
Manual de classes dc tropa.
LitrO' para la academia preparaioria
Aritm6tica por Salinas, tomo
Algebra, por iden, ? tomos.
6eometsia por 0itcga, 2 tomos
frigronometria, por Gomez J
allete, ! tomo,
Grantitioa frsncesa. por Ote
ero. tomo
fraduci6n . por Tiamania,
;omo.
Afltinetica, por CortaZar, ! t.
mo.
Algeh~a nor idcm, ! tomo.
Geonei Ii, pol ;der, tonne
Geoneina y Trisoromes1
por Gavilan / tomo.
Aritmetiea, por Cardin, tomo
Algebra, por idem, / tomo
Geometria, por idem, tomo-
Gramatica francesa, por Cllat
treau, l tomo,
Tabla de logaritmos, por Sa'
chez, l tomo.
Gramatica francesa por Olleu
dorff, / tomo.
Gramatiea ideln, por Arrange
2 tomoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16
COLORES En- TUBOS.

VULU Il LA EA Ill b w.
PARA IA PINTURA AL OLEO
YLA CUARELA, DE VENTA
EN- Ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL:
Holm bistrel.
Betun.
Blanco dc plata.
Blanco de- plomo.
8lanco de zinc.
Azul celeste.
Azul de c0balte.
Azul de Prasia.
Castaho brun de Martc.
CaStaho rojo.
Castano de Van Dyck.
Carinin luemado.
Carlnfn de rabiA.
Ceniza aguL
Bermell0n.
Gutagamba.
Girls de Payna
Indigo.
Amarillo de cadlnio.
Amarillo de eron,s r,aro
Amarillo de cron, Ira
Amarillo indiaHn
Amarillo de Nap1les
Laca quemnda.
Laca carminea.
Laca rubia.
!. Laca amarillA
Taca or,liparia.
Laca violada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16
LT AEJ0RES ACETES PARA 81 ALUHBRADO DB LAS IHlLB
SON L( DE LAS MARCAS
"lUZ BRlLLANTE', "HERANYE'
LUZ SOLAR "AGDlIl !.
tas eaalss essdm resisradas = eersaesHas.
EsTos aeeites, pro.

EsTos aeeites, pro.
ducto de una fabrica-
ei6n especial, debida 8
Ia experiencia adquiri.
ia durante much0s
amos en- Ia indastria de
refnar pctr6leo, tanto
en- los Estados 'UnidoA
como en- Cuba, Mejieo
y otfos paises, son, -
no superiOres, iguales 8
los nIejores que e Inn
portan del extrznjero,
bajo diversos hombFes
y marcas, "a por sw
huenas cuaIidades lumis
nosas, cuanto por II -
guridad que ofrecen, !
causa de sus atlas gra-,
duaciones en- densidAd,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16
PARA CoPIAR

Prensas de todos tamahC
y precios, & gusto del con-
prader.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16

ean prepados prueba de fuego eadas Fahren
e cuas exceponaes condolences esdn br eOsi6n
bush6n epontdnea asi como de hume ? =
Admas de todo anoado los hace prebes cuaquers
oecen as conumdores precos
reducidos que los de las extTanjeras
Ayens generates para tOda sl, SOBRINOS EZQUIA6A
San JUAN Puerto Rico Gale de Fortaleza ndmero IT,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16

En- la Imprenta del Boletin nay
cOnStante eE'S encla de

para peri6dicos elmpresiones delmas
delicado trabajo, en- envases de todo
peso. De colores azul >encarnada,
amarilla, verde chocolate
EstaS ultimas en- envases dc 800 gra-
mos V r. l..I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16
SsDaIyOS De HERRERA, HADANA.

Los vapores lie esta emprcsa efectua-
rin su salida deSde este puerto en- los
diaa 8, 10, Ia, 20 J 25 lie cada mes, 4
lcs , lie Ia tartic en- los dias de labor y 4
las Il del dia en- los fcstivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16
ESFERAS

para las Escuclas /; con me-
dano de metal, juegos cor
pletos, de Copernico, Arm
lar. Terrestre y Celeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16
pAPEL sELLADO

aladrado por una sola hoja, 4
)roposito para minutas. so
)res de ohcio, etc.
De venta en- esta Imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16

Dereoho proeesal, por PARA, /
tomo.
C6dieo de Justicia Militar.
Deretho administrative, por
Meyer, tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16
+ Serb AN las

II pdblico podra encontrar STEM
plt an el Boletfn Mercantil un ex-
tense y variado surtido delas mismas.
Las hay de multitud de precios, des-
''''"a'A~'taNos basta COY IS pesos,
'~"@->~oS. En- tinteros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16

para escribir y copiar de divers
|marcas. En- potes 'pequenoo nay III
|hnidad de ClaSeS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-01-16

De venta en- la imprenta de-
.Boletin Mefcantil
The herald., 1898-12-25
DOMESTIC LIFE

Il understand, them remarked the law
yer, that you absolutely refuse to accept
the legacy bequeathed you in your wife's
will?' That's right" returned Mr.. Hen
peck. This is the first chance I've ever
had to oppose my wife's will, and I'm tax
ing advantage of it. t."-Philadelph pha Record.
mo matter what l say" she remarked,
"iny husband never talks back to me-" "Of
course not" said her companion. Hes a
professional pugilist and doesn't believe III
taking his business home with him.
Washington Star
The lady professor suddenly reached for
ward and deity picked a long light hair
from her husbands coat. "Wrctch!' she
cried, whose is this?" cone of your
own," he answered stoutly. I'VE will see, !"
she haughtiy observed, and speedily van
ished through a door labeled laboratory
For an hour or more the sound OF clinking
tubes and glasses was family heard through
the heavy partition. Then the door sud
denly opened and the lady professor stood
on the threshold. Her face was blazing.
"Villain!" she cried; ''it was bleached."
But he had gone.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1898-12-25
SANTA CLAUS IN PORTO RICO

Christmas in Spain is religious Iestiva.
rather than social one. 1t was so orig
ally in Porto Rico, but the population has
been influenced partly by the spirit OF the
new world and partly by the many foreign
merchants who reside in the cities and VINO
exert an influence much greater than their
numbers would seem to warrant
The churches welcome the day with
chimes which begin at midnight and last
until the midnight OF the next day What
with one church beginning ter minutes ;co
soon and another ten minutes too late, end
a third at the right moment; what with
BELLS which ring evecy fifteen minutes and
bell-ringers who, under some ancient rule,
sound the bells every half hour, the air is
filled with music which never seems to end.
If you are near campanile the effect is not
altogether pleasant on account OF the Vol
ume OF sound striking the ear with toe much
force, but in a pub'ic square several hun
dred yards from the nearest belfry where
trees and buildings break the sound waves,
or in suburbs on The hillsides, the effect
Is unspeakably delightful.
Pleasantest of all is it when. you are
The herald., 1898-12-25

sitting in the inner court or quadrangle
of a Porto Ricaa home. Around you on
four sides the houses rise above you, and in
the grounds or great tubs and porcelain
pots rich flowers, graceful vines and restful
trees afford shade, color and perfume. Tie
sound of the bells descends from the air
above very much like benediction. You
sit in easy chairs and servants bring you
tea or steaming coffee, sweetmeats and bis
cults, confections and cigarettes, while q
daughter or son plays ancient songs or
dances upon mandolin or guitar.
The churches are crowded, so are the
clubs and most of the places of recreation.
Every vehicle is in use and here and there
can be seen young men and women trying
to initiate English models, Some Of the
jibaros of the mountain districts carry out
some of their early superstitior,s in regard
to Christmas. They hang boughs of trees
which are supposed to possess charms over
the doors of their housefan often conduct
marriage ceremonies under great canopies
made of these charmed trees.
The American occupation will bring extra
Christmas cheer to the people of the island.
The soldiers will celebrate thd day in good
American fashion, and best of all they win
put money into circulation and give gesS
to industry and business,
MARGHERITA ARLINA HANNA
The herald., 1898-12-25

General Camilo's camp was situated at
| Rojas, about four and Il half miles out oi
Caibarien, Santa Clara province, name
that suggested to us that OF Santa Claus.
The camp had within its limits nearly two
thousand men.
The soldiers of General Camillo's camp
had built themselves shacks, some high,
some low, but all in double row that lined
each side OF a wagon road for fully two
miles in distance. The advantage there was
in this was not apparent, as there was no
concentration, and the officers seemed to
dispose themselves and their quarters very
much wherever they cose.
General Camillo's headquarters, shack
little larger than the rest, was set up about
| fifty feet back at one end of this long dou-
bic line, and was surrounded 6y the shacks
OF some of mis- chief officers and tho men,
bers OF his staff, which was quite numerous,
as are the statfs of all Cuban generals.
1t was in this camp that | had occasion
to remark the wastefulness OF the Cubans.
l had seen none OF this in General Con
zales' camp because they had nothing to
waste, but here supply of rice and sugar
had also been received among other sup
plies, and | saw officers who had subsisted
Tor the past few months upon sugar cane,
green corn, mangoes and other native fruits
almost entirely, after scooping out heaping
platefus OF boiled rice, scatter almost an
equal amount of sugar over this, and then,
when they had eaten their fill, while their
hungry-eyed assistants watched them, de-
liberately throw the remaining portion away
upon the ground.
When | vsied it General Camillo's camp
presented a festival appearance. The first
thing | saw on entering it was the Stars
and Stripes surmounting the Cuban flag,
while a scratch brass band discoursed the
Cuban national air. They had evidently de-
termined to outdo the other camps in the
Christmas merrymaking. The camp was
full OF visitors, especially ladies. all OF whom
paid their respects to the general by kiss
ing him.
The soldiers here. though not as destitute
OF clothing as those in General Gonzales
camp, were nevertheless nearly all in rags.
They had to put up with a great deal, but
they did so uncomplainingly Still, when
one has seen them, and is therefore able
to draw some estimate Of the hsrdships that
they must have endured during the years
they fought against oppression; and when
one considers notwithsl nding their dirti-
ness the patience and fortitude with which
they have followed what must ofttimes have
seemed fororn hope, one cannot help feel
ing they have some right to the liberty they
craved: and Notwithstanding their seeming
inability. the right at least to have try
at the governing of their much sung Of
Cuba Libre. Good luck to them this Christ
mas time. BERTRAM A. MARBURGH.
The herald., 1898-12-25
BELLEVILLE DRINKING BOUT
Two Favorites Each Swallow 23S
Measures of Beer

John Saal of Belleville, ILL.,, had a mule
He also had an ice box full OF beer lie
wanted to be rid of the mule. He also
wanted to be rid of the beer. He gave
birth to a happy thought. He would get
rid of the mule by getting rid OF the beer.
John Saal made proclamation that to the
nun who took the most beer oil Of his
hands in the space of a month would be
awarded the mule.
Great interest was aroused among the
beer drinkers of South Belleville. A large
number of them fastened eager eyes on the
mule and entered the race.
Every man who paid five cents for
schooner of beer at John SaaFs thirst place
was given coupon. The man who could
produce the greatest number of coupons at
the end of four weeks was to have the mule.
Early in the game Ike Bartholomew and
Val Rischar became the favorites. All the
The herald., 1898-12-25

drinking was in the dark. Nobody knew
how anybody else stood. But to even a
casual observer it became plain that Ike
and Val were giving the closest attention
to the business of winning the mule
The two men grew in girth as the contest
progressed Each of them had his waist
band spliced, but still the tenure of their
buttons was brief and uncertain. But
they Jagged not. Bartholomew was heard
to say that he would win if he had to put on
India rubber clothes.
The contest was announced to close
Thanksgiving night. There was great
crowd on hand to see the finish. Nobody
knew for certain, but Ike and Val were sup
posed to be about neck and neck. Each
had partisans who helped their favorites
along by setting the pace for n few laps
at time. But during the closest hours
everybody else stood aside to watch the two
favorites jumping for the tape.
They were both running easy. Both were
full of confidence. There was the strongest
reason for believing they were also full of
hops, but if they were they did mot seem
to know it. They kept sticking up the
coupons and leaving Il trail of empty
schooners and buttons behind them.
The race was ended amid great excite
ment the barkeepers were exhausted, but
Ike and Val were still fresh.
The coupons were counted in hushed ex-
pectancy.
A tie-23S coupons each," was the an
nouncement.
1t was agreed that the two men should
shake" for the prize.
That was equivalent to giving the E,uee
to Bartholomew He had rabbit foot
in his pocket.
Rischar did not know it. He invoked all
the luck deities and threw five skies. 1.-The
mules mine,' he said, and started for the
stable
Hold on said Bartholomew, I've got
throw yet
He took strangle hold on the rabbit
foot with his right hand and juggled the
bones with his left. They rolled off the
ends of his fingers. The rabbit foot had
won. He had thrown five aces.
Ike did not know what to do with his
mule. He conferred with his friends.
They told him that man with talents
ought succeed in the saloon business. He
agreed with them.
He is having the old Lincoln house reno
waited. In a short time he will open up.
He will call it the Dewey. in commemoration
of his victory. 1t will be known as the
Mule and Rabbit Foot inn. The mule viii
play mascot in the back yard and the rab
bit foot will hang over the door.
The herald., 1898-12-25
Overheard in the Art Gallery

Venus de Milo-A new cast of the Lao
coon arrived today. Have you seen 1t,
Apollo, and how do you like 1t?
Apollo Belvidere-Oh, it's a good enough
cast, but all Loacoons look alike to me-
Iudpe
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29
PHOENIX.

The fruit buds OF the Salt river valley
may have been injured somewhat, but
there are plenty OF them LETT TO make a
good crop.
Mrs. Mary A. Hyland was appointed
administrative OF the estate OF her late
husband, Andrew X. Hyland, by Probate
Judge Grouse.
John Foster, a young capitalist who
has been spending some time In this
city, has gone 10 Prescott where he will
build aresidencs and locate permanently.
Mrs. A. b. Buckley has resigned from
the presidency OF the WOmAn's Christian
Temperance Union, having flied her res
lgnation with the secretary, Mrs. X. g..
Phillips.
B. A. Spitz, a we'll known commercial
man who travels for an Albuquerque
firm, left Phoenix a few days ago on his
way TO the coast but was compelled To re-
turn on account Of asthma.
Pugh h Gray OF Salem, Oregon. have
been awarded the contract IT erecting
the new building at the Indian school
for the lump sum OF $4,000. Work will
begin on or about April 10.
Miss Aurora l. Seass, the plucky young
TancheT. ia apparently making a success
Of her enterprise. Friday her foreman,
Mr.. Hanson. delivered TO 8. j. TribOlpt OF
this city, twelve head OF fat steers that
averaged 1900 pounds.
Articles of incorporation OF the PetOsky
Mining company were filed with Terrific.
rial Secretary Akers. The in%corpOratOrs
are Hiram o Roe, William l.. McManus.
John K. Myers and James Little; pTinci
| mil ulaaa 81 hnafnnaa EraAnnnu AWtU
Phoenix has begun a war on chickens
First II rounded up the dogs aud got
them out OF the way and nov the crow
OF the chanticleer IL TO be harnessed Ia
the chicken coop and the busy thorough
fares OF the city will know them ne
more.
II Ia reported that the King OF Arizona
mining company Is going 10 make q
change In the company mill. The Me.
Arthur Forrest cyanide proposition will
be substituted for the treatment Of Ores
instead OF the electrical precipitation
now In use.
Lester smith, the STRIPPING who con,
Quoted a wholesale grocery business fol
the Kessler- Boyle company without theil
knowledge or consent, WAS held by jus
tice tombstone, in Sl,OO0 bail, TO thu
grand jury. He was unable 10 give tn,
bond and was remanded TO the county
jail.
The Kentucky association formed
permanent organization with tifty-Onl
charter members. The meeting was hell
In the county court room end was pre-
sided over by Captain Evans AZ chairman
and Captain Scott ~ secretary. The fol
lowing permanent officers were chosen
President. T j Barkley; vice president
! B. j. Franklin; secretary, Captain Scott
treasurer, G. W. tombstone.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29
nInn ~ ~nEnENEMArE.

The Usage Indians are the richest com
munity In the world. They number but
LEO souls, all told-men, women aud
children; they wi 100000 acres Of val.
liable land; have S9,OOO,OJO In trust with
the government which pays . per cent
interest. and have leases with cattlemeh
for the use Of their pasture lands which
bring them betweene $4,000 and s50,OOO
a year, without counting the rent from
the agricultural lands, and the proceeds
Of their own labor. That, however, is
very small. They have ~ much money
that they are lazy, Idle and In a state OF
rapid degeneration. There is no more
striking example Of the corrupting In
~iuences OF wealth aud idleness.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29

From the Gem.
Mrs. Jennet DsCloss who has been
quite sick for some time Is much i'm
proved.
j. W. WeatherfOrd Is getting the lum-
Der on the ground for his new stone hotel
and business house.
James Thurber Is building an addition
TO his large aud cOmmOdiOus dwelling
on Aspen avenue In tine west part OF the
city.
A prominent cattle man informed us
that his cattle we're In better condition
than usual at This season OF the year.
Thomas Howe. the furniture dealer on
the south side who was called 10 Chicago
SINE weeks ago by the death Of his son
has returned home.
Mrs. j.. A. Miller, who has been visiting
Tor the past three or -four months In DE.
trOit, Michigan. has returned, aud Dr..
Miller now wears r pleasant smile.
DR.. d. J. Brannen reported the birth OF
q girl baby born 10 the wife OF A. X.
Fraukforter. Considerable smoking In
town at Mr.. Frankforter's expense.
The building east OF j. SandersOn's
grocery store is being repaired and will
be occupied by Miss >. A.. Mynne who
will open out a complete line Of millln.
cry goods on the first OF April.
Two freight trains ran into each other
at SeligmAn, Tuesday morning, dishgur-
ing the engineers aud ~injuring a brake
man. Deputy Sheriff Fletcher Fair
childs was on one OF the trains when the
collision occurred,
The other Light W. r. Edwards fell of
the high sidewalk near the CArrOlltOn
hotel, receiving painful injuries which
confined him 10 his room FOR a day or
two. A balustrade should be placed
along the walk where the accident DC
CURED to prevent injuries, and thereby
avoid suits for damages against the
town.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29

business Tor four months. Joseph Showers
aud John Golnk enjoy an excellent pat.
ronsge. Their place H. known az the
Klondike beer hall, a restaurant where
meals end lunches are served being n
late addition. Both mn afe popular
with all who know them, they bling
miners before engaging In their present
business. Mr. Joseph Showers came
10 New Mexico In 1885, locating
In Gallup. where he has since re-
sided. Being familiar with five differ
eBt languages, GAllup's male citizens OF
"a many different n%ationalities like 10
visit his place to be RECALLED with a con-
yersation In their mother tongue.
The European hotel bar Is owned and
managed by Brown Bros.-James, Robert
and stewart Brown. They have an or.
defly place and keep In stock arst class
goods In their line.
John Schwartz and A. Casna have had
charge OF the Gallup beer hall for ten
months Coupled with this business, Mr..
| Schwartz carries the mail 10 Gibson and
Mr.. Casna IL engaged in mining
Tratnick Il SOller conduct the Ger.
mania hall saloon. Being always agreea.
HE 10 visitors they are the recipients OF a
we'll deserved trade.
G.. BeRgeO IL a saloon keeper who en-
joys q good trade. his customers being
mostly like himself-natives Of sunny
Italy.
Morrelo Bros. is the title under which
three popular brothers operate saloons
here and at Gibson.
''THE RAMBLER"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-29
ARTICLES


From the Mail.
The formation OF a dramatic club In
Winslow appears 10 be the universal
wish. Those taking part In the farce on
the 18th did 10 we'll. tbs people desire
the organization Of a permanent com
pany.
Col X. II. Bergman, OF Santa Fe, n VI 4,
paid winslOw a short visit. the FIRST part
Of last week. lie was not feeling we'll
and one OF our gentle breezes happened
TO be blowing, probably FASTENED his de-
parture.
Messrs. Lesser q Sawyer have burned
one kiln Of 10000 brick aud have an
other kiln started to contain the same
number. They ara in correspondence
with several outside parties who want
the famous WinslOw BRICK for outside
walls.
Mrs. Frank Newton, having wound up
her business affairs In our city, left ON
Monday for her future home In Illinois.
Mrs. Newton has OF a resident OF
Winslow for q number Of years and was
universally esteemed and respected Tor
her many womanly qualities, and her de-
parture IL deeply regretted by every one,
Mrs. COrriRan has let he contract for a
seven room brick cottage, TO be built on
the site Of her former residence, which
was destroyed by Gre last fail. JUICE
Parr has the contract aud fred Seegar
ia to furnish the brick aud do the ma
BOnTy work.