davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Connirn i1eal Gsiair for Sale.

A pamphlet prepared by residents Of
Metuchen, N. J., describing that place, is
directed simply to heads OF families. 1t is
not real estate agents circular. 1t gives
the facts about Mctuchen. Those who
issue it desire to reach only con2enial pco-
ole. looking for suburban home, who may
from reading the facts be led to visit them,
and who may from visiting them decide
that Metuchen offers the kind OF a home
and the kind of surroundings they want
The pamphlet may be secured by addressing
A. c. Litterst, Metuchen, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
PEAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

l7th-st So 49, West. 25Ag2. Sanford y Stiher to
james Murphy - 81 ...-.-: ....-. ...+.....
la.,!-st 50 - East. 2IXlo0.l II. Sarah Ha"kridsc
a. CaihafIna Bormhnn- ...- ...-- &c..
Po.t-tte b e. corner Em~rson--f il0Ylo0. Jacob
Hess and wife - Ccrnelid Pierce ---.-.-.-..--
l44fb.sf y - - oi 81 Ann ave 2SNlp.
Clarence . Garrison 20 james s Cralg. .-.--....
Stl.aye. corner 1l2ih-st. 1J.zNlooN irregular;
Albert l. Foss i " Meyer. ........... ......
l8ist-st g. s. 800 II n 5th-aye. -. llX5O.
cora Q Dwight and another. executor -
Rufus Rand ....... -. ....... .........-.. $500.
Wcst Eni-nve y ;. - II II n n l"lSt u, Z'Nl"':
Mars pyfuo,k o. Albert Tauhert ............
III -. extends from 1911 L l3Sth -. *
a'o. Mary Pinkn~y 10 Curtis + Pierce. .-....-
Eluar.ridge Roa4 corner Ellwooi-sf. laloXl5VH
- 2yl92C. Thomas Do)ner 20 Ernst Marx
Nathan COnuan. Observation-Disclosures.
1929 - so ~ East 20 4xoa II. ] Edgar Leay-
craft and wife 90 Matthew Howard .........
81 t-st. 8. 50 u . OF 9Th 2O1G3 Mary DE
No- Samuel - Currier. ......-.... 22t
18Th g. 10 e Il Par.-aye. 17Xl022. Julius
g Lang and vie 10 Anna VI Somcrylle.
7Gfh ST. e. q OF Park ave I7I1O2 .:
Eugene g Potter and wife julius O Lang.
Mount Morris ave. s. 20 II n "a Of l2lst-st.
25x1S. Slas - Br0wnell. referee to Robert Hoe
- .-...+- <iu
Klnrshridge Road south Ella ODD st. l5l.9x
EI'A"2 2Ni"sG. William = Havemeyer and wife
60 Thomas DooneT. ....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ith-ave corner 4G.h-- Il. p ike Ernst
Marx Nathen Company Zoo Fhprns p1oner.
SIN 81. =. 3e.l n of Lexington ave. 81 lOSs2.
Arthur Gorsch and wife o. solomon Jacobs
Hui-on-st. corner West 12th-st. 31Xirregular:
K.tlngton 81, corner Orchart-st % .XJD.
Friedrich w Fferichs 10 Joseph to.lett .nomir
<9th-st No AS West, lG6xi0o.j Clifford " Hart
ridge. referee, to Theress SchlOsser. 1870
49th-st. No iIG West. - 6XlOb5. -
4Sthst. No 4So West. 25x1ooo. same To same. Ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
REAL ESTATE.
IMPROVED CONDITIONS IN THE MARKET
MAINTAINED.
AN INCREASED DEMAND FOR DWELLINGS AMI
FOR LOTS FOR IMPROvEMENT-PooR BUsl-
NESS ONLY IN THE AUG
TTOS-ROOMS
T1ON-ROOMs.

The realty market in the last week. except in the
aucton-ro rooms. maintained the improvement "hiCh
characterized the preceding three weeks. The
weeks business was Of a miscellaneous character,
but the features Of II were the Increased demand
for dwelling houses and he numerous sales or Iots
for Improvement The most interesting OF the
transactions at private contract for the week has
been the sale by the trustees OF Columbia Uni
versity Of FIVE lots adjoining August Belmonts
house on tie south corner OF Eighty second-st.
and Of a 10. adjoining the home OF Louis stern.
near Eiehto,h-st.
In the auction market last week there was no re-
lief from the duness formerly prevailing win
the exception Of one vacant lot. all the offerings
or brought what may be considered Satisfactory
prices demand for Third-ave parcels has been
apparent recently, and hathouse parcel on the
northwest corner Of Thlrd-ave. and one hundred
an 81, -fourth-st offered In partition by Thomp
son 4 Pryor. brought several Bidders though II
finally went the plaintiff in the suit 4 lot, 2x
last December fetched 81 $50 at the Baihsaie estate
sale. was sold 10y Il. l. Kennedy at an advance of
Among the occurrences Of the week IN the real
estate world; resrettable one was the sudden
q the best-knovn operators Of the con-
scryative class. \ short time ago =. ID MctfreaI
and W. G. Gailard, who had been long as
ISOLATED with Colonel Cruger and Mr.. McNickar
admitted u partnership and the announce
ment i now made by the firm that the firm name
after July is TO BE- Crlger. McNickar 4 60.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company fled
plans with the Bulings Department Yesterday
for two-story brick and iron office building TO
northeast corner of Madison-ave and Twenty
thrd-st The new building IS TO cost $1,000 II
East Twenty third-st.. The two buildings taking up
almost the entire block front The National Acad-
complete the block from Fourth-ave to Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
NEW SALES RY BROKERS.

Voorhees, & Floyd and Archibald 9. Foss have
sold for Charles f. whitehead the Second
Church of Christ Scientist the lot. sxloo. about
70 feet south of xty-eighth-st and Central Park
West. In addition he plot. 755xl'o. recently
purchased the church has now in all. therefore, a
hne corner plot 100 feet square. for its new build
Henry u Winans & May have sold FIVE lots on
the southeast corner Of Fifth-ave and Eighty-sec-
Thesr lots immediately adjoin the site purchased
10y Augmmst Belmont as ne site for his new resi-
hgh-grade dwellings. which will be offered for
sale when completed.
Columbia University the southeast corner OF Scv-
enty-nfth-st and Park-aye to George s Hall.
Porter & 60 have sold FOR Iohn. Darragh tho
plot, fsX3o. on the north side Of one hundredth-
ST. q, Of the Boulevard. private terms.
Smith * Stewart sold George r. Maxwell for
Mccafferty & Buckley No u East seycnty tn
The sale is reported Of 80 ?2l East One-hun-
ed-and-twentieih- st. fonr-story nathouse. with
stores. 2ox65xln by Mrs Heifer, to a Mrs. Russell
George D. Borert has traded TO John c. Barth
the nve-story business building Nos l3 and Is Lis
penard-st.. pot 50Hlcp, for country lots and dwell
Thomas J Grant has sold No 3N West One-hun-
ar - ts 80 ma ssd ~, on
the Hathouse 30 30 West ne-hundred and sixty
nirth-st. IS given ln exchange
The thrca-story ,gndng 20 .32 Eas, Fourteenth
ST on lot 25Xic. has been purchased ny John Kohl
Ernest 4 iiaaren mas sod to Haymen 4 Pser a
hvc-story fathousc. on l0t p lON1o a. the south
east corner ~ Manhaftan-avc. ard One-hundred-
and-scv..nteenth-st. so price IS given
THE WEEKS BUSINESS ~ FIGURES.
The sales OF for;y-four parcels = c'y realty were
reported IN the course ~ last week Considerations
II sale given In II cases made y total % S'io no
The corresponding figures for 'hc previous week
were * parcels sold q giving ~ prices AID those
amounting 20 s. 0.- %
For Manhattan and The Bronx ~" auction sales
realized {N2Dl4 compared with 81. ~ So ~" cor
responding week - 1897 In BROOKLYN 'he auction
sales realized So g.. compared with 1880 IN
the correspond ~ week 81 lasf y"sr
III. a. 'owlrg tables compare fh" convcyur. IS
MORTGAGES an projected bindings ia th" ttrce
t'reu-hs FOR TIE CORE pontinr weeks u i'9s and
-.4-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
GREATEST BARGAIN IN AMERICA,

500 less than cost. the most elegant property on
Narragansett Bay large three-story mansion colonial
style solid finish. Improvement,
land abundant trees and sir bbert unOhstrucied
bay for miles would Range ;or New York or
Mass income property CHAS. vs.. HOWARD 30 Wash
ington St Boston. Mass. GEO. " DOANE co.
a Broadway. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

KECONDEID MUM OTfNI1@H7'
B1rmann Catharfna 10 John Macaufey and an =. ,o
other No 2+S East i23d-st. instruments Slfo
Campbell John and Annie L. 10 Dennis Hogah.
So. illth-s' 10 II " OF ''aN4 'o-....... 1900
cooper James to the aHs Vest i2ths y@ars 1900
Henry Teresa, 10 Henry Lorenz. lots l63 and 1854
map $40 lots. McCraw estate oath Ward. ouo
years ..............
Marshall william ] and Esther II. ct Al. 70 Fan
ME Jones ,d,sd y@ar o'' " " % 1000
NcKennes Joseph II. 20 William Levertng and
ano,he'' Nos - ana :: 'tn 400
suss Anna 70 Frederic Mddlebrook list
81. $50 tr ~ no or sages5 s1..s... 1900
schosTer 10 1f7 re.nvcet 1900
same 70 MarYaret G Earle. No 4iP and AS West $500
t9h-st years ges) ..-........... 2"oO
Same u Justus 7. Buikey AMI another. trustee 49,
No 435 +9th-s years.......-...-...... l4'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

oresnwsch-ave No H. z7ox irregular: Clifford
W Hartr,dge referee. 10 Theresa Schloser...'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

GOVERNMENT pOSITIONs.-The war
r,,i.rs , demand for men IN the Govern
rn.nt rlvV Service Examinations soon.
Tul Information free. COLI MBlAN COR
RESPONDENcE COLLEGE, Washington.
u g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Gin Droperin for Sale or 60 Get.

-
,nH 8 ALE OR LEASE Factory rpertY brick build
l. 100, floors and deep cellar i2bNitD feet: contiguous
>, MD. N f. r r. tracks. on West 32l st Apply I'd
Room No. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
CITY AND COUNTRY COMBINED.

In New Roc Gle best 'tion. for sale or lease. great
elegantly decorated "A four
.ess. beautiful sanitary plumbing good stable.
also cottage very Convenient might exchange. Photo
graph. a. r r. HOrGHrON. owner. III Broadway
afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

4 r SOUTHAMPTON l.. L--Gentiemau's residence
y bedrooms and bath. with farmhouse stables and
40 acres. minutes drive 70 depot J. - also
sfailr directly and 10 w
separate together price $1,000 terms. 70 per
mortgage. SHlLAND 4 HONEYMAN Attorneys. II
Broadway New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

GENTLEMEN WANTED FOR light and
uro0tahic work during spring and sum
mer: no canvassins, easy am ihsVaha'. :, !.
Had,ess with stamp. NOVELTY. Box
1881. Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Suburban Real estate


GISC-Y MontcAir real estate all kinds sale ana rent
y CLARENCE b. TUBES. Beekman St New-hork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
WORK WANTED.

ST-pTpr%wrNDrNT Competent man -
surerin,endent OF mason work. Wiling ~. y
,ake charge ~ estate co'lec' reno. 80 dr.
pairing. etc. references sn nv. ,i,s,,1 as
nshei Address JAMES SCOTT "'''''
on Hudson. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

r AHGE LIGHT FLOOR
| TO LET.
WITH POWER DAY ATD MONT. ~ THE
METEoPoLITAX, REALTY ,, pTT,p1So'
BEEKMAN ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

WATERMAN g. Young man ~
Waterman driver. porter or caslniit-soRGE
srence security - required
MILLER. 2iS East ION ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

WANTED. Agency Tor ONO t l1 n
fac-urers specially W. T. t
Carlisle Building. cincinnati Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

WANTED. "A responsible servant. com
pefent 20 cook good. simple meals and do
general homework for family Of two. APP
ply 80 West l7th-st.. between ] and 8
q clock In the mnrnAnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

.C.r-..r- ,v,~vt.D for "Ou- Naval War
Vim Srain" Spiendldly illustrated
oniy authentic book TO be punilsh,eGG
-EEE OUTFIT now ready. A., quick
NATIONAL. rTB. 90. ia flith-a'e''
New York. Or. Lakeside bag. 'hi'"eD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

yXIANTED.-Real Estate Broker dispose Of suburban
w COTTAGE. Address OWNER haywood, New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
HELP WANTED.

IT II, :, Iplf ", 7, W bIUtIWHy'
LADIES WANTED for light and profitabi.
work durins spring and summer nc
canvassing: easy and fascinating. Address
with stamp. NOVELTY. Box 1881. Boston.
Macs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

YOUNG MAN. 81 wilins. obtains si,,sr ~; a
well recommended. desires po5,,ss,oslyu.
Office COWLEN. liz Naret- 81, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Real estate Walteo.

-.,r,
vxrANTCD-Frrushed cottage fo- the SUNNI ~, ar
W An Niles 81 New York City. Affress VIC w
,I.,,.r. GFO r. KHOADS. NJ loi broAG"~3, - -
,,>.-1-D -, country pace south 81 re Lons .s.a.i
w ar Jersey Coast IN exchange ,or > ! '
.s,a,. r q. POTTER, owner. IN brVa""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
HELD WANTED.

--o>~o< nm r(@.ON1-o.001c"('NO
WANTED For the German H'spitAi I" M
D.suen.ary % tho city ~ Ne" ork, 4
s,uar. rfcn.eut 1rd a matror. Apphc"n,S'
stating fuu particulars as - cdfter. &c.
,,iii ,I.as. al .-e-s HOSPITAL. =. o. Box
work. i'ffy
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-09-10
Isn't The Only American Pebble.

A writer in the Washington Post
says the idea that it has never been
given to any American lady until now
to play such a part in the Britisi,
Empire as has fallen to the lot Of
Mrs. George N. Curzon.is mistake.
The Marquis of Wellesley, elder
brother of the great Duke of Yelling
ton, was not only one of the most.
celebrated Of all the British rulers OF
India, but likewise served two sepa1 :
ate terms as yiceroy Of Ireland. His
consort was an American lady, orc
of the three beautiful daughters OF
Richard Cation, of Philadelphia, and
granddaughter of Charles Carroll, Of
Carrollton, signer Of the Declaration
Of independence. As far as power
is concerned it may be questioned
whether Lady Randolph Churchill IL
the past and Mrs. Joseph ChainBei
lain at the present moment have net
enjoyed a greater degree of influence
than Mrs. Curzon.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-09-10

inadequate compensation for the use
OF our university and school lands.
[ ''The roads up there, leading in all
directions, are almost as good as ma
cadamized roads. The opportunities
for the inspection of the country on
the bicycle are, therefore, most ex-
cellent. This new found place for
the aecuperation of over worked coast
! country people lies twenty-five miles
from Maria, on the Southern Pacific
| road it is reached by very smooth
road, which was laid out by the Unit
ed States government when it occu-
pied Fort Davis as q military post.
There are many objects of inter-
est to be seen out there, such as the
rocks from behind which Indian and
white marauders have delivered
bloody attacks upon wagon trains
and United States or Texas troops.
One house is to be seen in the Musca
canon, one face of which has been
extensively shot away by the balls
and arrows Of the Indians, discharg-
ed at it from nearby rocky hillside.
Many of the loopholes. in the walls of
the house and the adobe inclosure
are still visible. | saw a collection
of 500 to 1000 arrow heads which
have been picked up in this section.
Before | left there the section had
been blessed with an abundant rain,
which the ranchmen told me would
soon put q crop of grass on the
ground that will carry the cattle, fat
and sleek, through the entire winter
and spring.
with such rare advantages as d
summer resort, it is not surprising
that a number of coast country men,
from Houston and elsewhere, have
built, or contemplate building, sum.
mer homes there.
s.The artesian wells, bored through
from s to y feet of soil, and then
through 10 to 60 feet Of solid rock,
afford an abundant supply Of spark
ling, clear and cold water, which is
being utilized not only for domestic
purposes, but also for watering cat
tie and for irrigating farms, orchards
and gardens
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-09-10
ABBEVILLE LOUISIANA, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER TO- 1898
FORT DAVIS AND VICINITY.

at Fort Davis. He speaks OF tina
| place in the most enthusiastic terms
1.-The wildly grand and rugged
mountain scenery, the deliciously
cool climate, the great variety of lus.
cious fruit, the altitude of the table
lands and mountains of that section
constitute a marvellous revelation to
even an old Texan said he. IL
could not have conceived that twenty
six hours run from Galveston could
have brought me to such place.
Fort Davis itself, situated in a broad
valley, with mountains and towering
hills on every side, is 5203 feet above
sea level, within ten miles, and in
plain view Of Fort Davis, is the Blue
mountain, which is between 5000 and
1000 feet above the sea level. About
twenty-five miles, air line, and in full
view of the place, is Liver1nore noun
tain, named after che United States
engineer who first surveyed it. It is
1892 feet above sea level.
II had the pleasure Of visiting the
orchard of Mr.. Waldbridge, about
fifteen miles from Fort Davis. There
/ saw 1000 beautifui fruit trees--ap-
pies, peaches, pfums, pear and april
cots-all bearing trees-and beau
ful vineyard, bearing grapes as lus-
cious as any that come from Cali
fornia or El Paso. The peaches,
which measure from II to IA inches
in circumference, and weigh from IA
to Is ounces, are as juicy and lus-
cious as any ever ate in New Jersey
or Virginia. The apples are large,
rosy winesaps, pippins, ETC., and are
juicy and deliciously favored. Mr..
Waldbridge has several hundred acres
of ground irrigated by number Of
bold sprlngathat gush out OF the side
of nearby mountain. He told me
he has sold S250O worth of fruit off
his place, without hauling any of It'll
away.
During my stay there, 76 was
the range Of the thermometer in the
midday hours. The evenings and
were delightfully."- cool, and
the nights 50 cool as to make the use
Of one or two blankets very accepta-
ole. One wakes after only six or
seven hours sleep thoroughly refresh |
I'd, and on going out into the morn
ng air feels as though he were tax
ing in the most exhilarating cham
pagne.
1.-THE famous black-tailed deer, |
Dear, the blue topknot quail and the
brown mountain quail abound out
here, and there are still some ante
ope to be seen. Ployer are very |
very fat and luscious.
The birds up there are the sweetest ]
,ver ate, taking a great deal of their
iavor from the grasses, grass seeds |
md grasshoppers.
s.It is a rare thing to see an old
ashioned, long-horned Texas COW in
bat country. The cattle are well I
,raded up with Devon, sho1t-horned
Durham and Hereford. Although
hey had had no rains for many
months, and the grasses. were only
wo or three inches long, the cattle T
Fere really fat Under scent per
ere rental for school lands the cat
le men over there are making a big
hing of it. / was informed that they
ell their calves at 10, Y or "A
lontls Of age to western and north
~ .7..I
m dealers, on the ground, for SIC
) S17 each. | asked one Of the cat
e men what was the estimated cost
raising such a calf lie told me
t.a,.f % cenfS II STRIKES mo as a ii
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-09-10

Lovel Clark, Denmark, N. y, who
il 80 years old, has seen the soldiers
march under the stars and stripes
four different times-frst in 1872,
then in 1916, in 1861 and a few
weeks AGO, when ne went to Syra-
cuse to see the boys off for camp.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-09-10

1KYAyTED--s SEVERAL TIUsTw oRTHY PER
wv sons in flsis state to manage our bus
iuess in their own and nearby countless,
1t is mainly Office work conducted HI
and expenses-definite bonafide, 10 noFss
no less salary. Monthly SIS. References
Enclose salf-addressed envelope. Herbei8
E. Hess Prest.. Dept. N. Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-22

The proper location of the Charles
I. Carter memorial fountain is not easy
70 determine. II is largely a question
of taste. The committee in charge of it
are subject to only the very mildest
criticism for selecting a location on
Union Square The place, like all 9TH
er places where business is transacted
is not in harmony with the idea of rest
and tranquility which BELTS a mem
orial
The suggestion of the Bulletin is an
excellent one, that the memorial be
placed in Kapiolani park. An excellent
spot is at the junction of the Waikiki
road and the mauka road just beyond
the bridge or viaduct. There is album
dance of ground there. The spot may
be ornamented with trees, and partially
surrounded with flowers. 1t is within
a short distance of the sea. The play
of the fountain would be seen from the
approach over the bridge. Placed on
this spot, the artistic effect of the
memorial will be much greater than it
can be in a crowded place, close to
buildings. In making this suggestion
we have the cordial assent of several
of those who, from their close relation
ship to the late Charles l.. Carter,
would naturally be consulted in the
matter.
The japanese have given the Occi-
dental races some excellent ideas in
the use of natural scenery and situa-
ton in selecting memorial sites. The
idea of quiet and rest predOminates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-22

The London Economist gives a de
tailed statement of the Cuban uebt,
guaranteed by Spain, and sums it as
follows: "The three Cuban loans,
therefore, amounting in capital to Esq.,
5000, requiring f3 ,5O8,74O in gold for
the coupons and sinking funds of the
1886 and 1890 issues, and f5,26O,0OO in
pesetas for the coupons and sinking
fund of the per cent. bonds of 1886
7-8 guaranteed by the revenue of Span
ish customs. These three loans, how
ever, do not represent the whole
amount of the liabilities of the Cuban
Treasury, as it has been stated in the
Madrid Ministerial press that the Gu
ban Treasury was in debt on January
1, 1898, to the extent of 100000, for
several months arrears due to the
army, navy, civil servants, pensioners,
and army contractors of the colony"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE
Islands. DR.. Kobayashi will have
charge of my practice.
IGA MORT, M. D.
April 16, 1898.