davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
THE LOCAL STAGE.
Al. G. Field Played 10 "a Packed ana
Enthusiastic House.

The fact that Al G. Field and the mem
bers OF his clever company are very pop
ular favorltes in Houston was never more
fully demonstrated than last night, when
one of the largest audiences which has
ever been In Sweeney & COMBS opera
house saw his performance The reception
accorded the coordination was in the ma
ture of decided compliment Every seat
In the house, including those in the boxes.
was filled and large number of people
stood throughout the evening rather than
miss the entertaining programme provided
for the occasion.
Most OF the faces seen In the company
are familiar ones. In the fsst part. which.
en- PEASANT is mounted in the most sump-
tuous manner imaginable Mr.. Tommy
Donnelly sang "All / Want Is Ny Black
Baby Back" very effectively. and was the
recipient of many manifestations OF APP
proral OF his clever work. Mr.. Reese
Prosser, whose tenor voice has lost none
of its sweetness, gave "One Little Word.
and .iBecausr," and was followed by Tho
corsair," baritone solo rendered by Mr..
John C. Dickens, whose magnificent voice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
TWO DEAD BODIES FOUND
One in the Wafer and the Other in a Boat
Near SeabrOOk.
THE CAUSE OF DEATH is UNKNOWN
The bodies We're BADLY DccOmpOscd.
Were buried Near where They
Were Found.

Sheriff Archie Anderson, Justice Walter
Malsch and Undertaken Craig of Ross q
Wright went to Red Bluff, between Sea-
brook and Morgan Point, at l;3o o'clock
yesterday afternoon in answer TO tele-
phone message stating that the body of a
man had been found there in the water
A party of hunters found the body in
the edge of the water and reported the fact
to Deputy Sheriff Bush at Seabrook, VINO
Immediately telephoned for Sheriff AndeF
son.
IJpon the arrival Of the Houston party
at Red Bluff Sheriff Anderson and Deputy
Bush recovered the body, of the unknown
dead man from the water, Looking down
the shore they noted an object about a
quarter of mile away and some distance
from the shore, The party, thinking the
floating object might have some connec-
ton with the drowned man. decided 10
Investigate the matter Sheriff Anderson
and Deputy Bush accordingly waded out
TO the floating object finding, to their as
constituent, a boat nearly filled with water
and bearing the lifeless body of another
man. the head hanging over the side OF
the boa. and tho body and feet inside the
boat. The officers towed their CHASTITY find
ashore
Neither body was identified by any one
who saw them. The first man found was
about five feet eight inches tall, about 30
years Of age, very black hair eye teeth on
each side out, wearing blue, black and
white striped undershirt and knitted draw
ers. with no other clothing.
The second man was aged about 80 years,
FIVE feet ten inches tall light complicated,
striped undershirt and blue and white
overshirt. brown canvas hunting jacket
and brown pants, weight about li0 pounds,
very bad teeth, curly hair The men had
been dead about two days and tho bodies
were badly decomposed. Crabs and fish
had eaton the eyes nose. ears, face. etc.
owing to the decomposed condition Of
the bodies they were buried at once.
The identity OF the dead men. their
homes and the manner in which they met
death is all ahrouded in mystery, nothing
whatever being known as TO their ante
cedents.
In the boat in which one of the men was
found were cast net. an AK. cooking
utensils and food, and from this it is
surmised that the men had been fishing
No wound was found on either OF the
bodies. and the officers can not at present
make even an intelligent guess as to how
the men met their death However, 1t is
hoped from the publication OF the meager
| description obtainabe that some one will
! be able to identify the men and thus per-
haps help to solve the problem of their
mysterious death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
THE FIRST Full COMMITTEE
Announced for the Fruit. Flower
and NcEetabIc FcstIynI.

Mrs. Seymour c. Brssher, the vice chair
man of the tobacco committee for the
Fruit, Flower and Vegetable Festival. has
been the FIRST 10 complete her committee
by the appointment of a reception com
mlttee that will be divided up into sub
committees for different days and a work
ing committee.
The reception committee will be COM
posed of Mrs. Seymour C. Brasher, chair
man; Mrs. Dudley d. Bryan, Mrs. Max
Urwitz. Mrs. DR.. w. II, Eckhardt, Mrs.
Grimes Mrs. G. w Swift, Mrs. N. WAL
liams Mrs. Ed Burns Mrs. Jennie Bran
nagan, Miss Laura Tlmmins. Miss NJ. VIII
liams, Miss Alice Powell. Miss Eta Grimes,
Miss Fisher
Working ccmmittee, Mrs. ]. NJ. Glib
son, Mrs j. Sweeney. Mrs. Eugene Bother.
Mrs. X. -. Flaig.
These committees will be called together
In few days and put actively to Work
in deyising plans for decorating and maxi
ing attractive the tobacco exhibit at the
festival.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17

was heard in Mr. Fields company for
the first time last season. Harry shunks
You Haven't Treated Me Right was
sung in the clever manner which has made
that black face artist so doservedy popular
and the ballad. It's Not What You We're
Its What You Are Today was given
by Mr. Harry sheldon, who possesses one
of the finest tenor voices ever heard on Il
local stage.
Mr. sheldon was followed BY the In
Irritable Field himself whose portrayal OF
an eccentric character elected almost end.
less applause This feature in which Mr.
Field was assisted by Mr.. Dan Qulnlan,
was very good one. but was just triha
too long TO he thoroughly enjoyable
Some extremely clever dancing by
Messrs Hyde and Fairman was followed
by a turn done by Doc Qugley, who really
made the hit OF the evening. Mr.. QuIgley's
work is thoroughly original and he never
fails to score. The rendition of Les
Rameaux" by M George iassel. who
possesses rare soprano voice. assistcde
by he Field octette was another very
pleasing feature Tho first part was closed
with an amusing skit, entitled The re
cruiing station" in which Messrs flelh'
Ouinlan. Quigley and Donnelly appearae
Mr.. ouinlan's work as interlocutor was
as graceful and fetching as ever and he's
was ably assisted in the funmnking dur1
ing the first half o: the programme by
Messrs. Jake Welby, Bob Keys, Tom Hyde
and Less Fairman comedians. and Messrs.
G. C. Pearl q II. Smell. Paul La Londe,
George Marshall and L. r. Aikens vocai-
lists. in addition TO those already men
toned The four Faust children and Mas
ter Carroll appeared as pages,
The olio was begun by a programme OF
Juggling by Everhart, >han whom there
are none more clever in the business, and
who gave several new and difficult feat
ures He was followed by Messrs, Weiby
and Pearl and little Master Carroll in
one OF the best dancing turns of It's kind
ever seen here, the smallest mnmber OF
the team being especially effective. Mr..
Harry Shunk's monologue was very wen
received and the Faust family. which has
been seen in Houston on previous occn
sions and needs no introduction to the
public. gave an unusually clever pro-
granme Of acrohatic feats, most Of whiISl
were entirely new and all of which wers
good. The entertainment was closed with
a skit entitled. "a Mysterious Hotel" the
feature Of which was The high kicking and
other clever work Of that character done
by Mr. Keys. Every one left the house
in high state of good huns and the per-
son who was not thoroughly pleased with
the performance would have been very
difficult to find.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17

Flower and Vegetable association. This
is Houston's chief event OF tho year, and
has become one of the most popular foa-
lures In the entire South.
In conversation with representative
OF the Picayupe Mr.. Box said: "Our
festival this year will be much largct
than ever before and It win be the last
time we will hold IT, as the business men
OF Houston have already determined that
Immediately upon the close OF the festi-
val they will get together and organize ID
great South Texas fair,
Houston is growing and the whole
State of Texas is prosperous, for that
matter Dallas had a very successful fair,
, Houston Mission. w. Radetzky: BelIylil
J. Bader; Grassyvllle, j. Kern; Industr
j. G. Mueller; Waldeck. ]. c. Winkl,
, Bartlett. j. Mcrkel; East Bernard,
Mumme
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
ERYSANTHEMUMS
| NV Shining Forth in All Their
Splsndor at Turner Hall.
| sixth ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
|. ~ tbe Ladies Of the De Pelchin
\ Faith Home
ktvF Of RARE BEAUTY AND LONELINESS
,be Attractive Designs on
Who Won the
n.,.es for the Best Plants.

,.r..n,hemums reigned supreme at
y. hall Yesterday, the occasion being
.,, annual chrysanthemum show by
,.aioe Of the De Pelchin Faith Home.
,,rown open to the public at A
1 .,,,ection Of flowers was elaborate
s.,utitul. the competition for prizes
"a and some of the displays were oN-
(a,r.,v attractive, the ensemble being a
i poem of loveliness.
\ ,,u had been beautifully decorated
~ Annie Il. sydnor and her commit
| ,hs theme OF decoration being in har-
Irv with the occasion. the colors beng
6,e and yellow, the prevailing tint5 oil
,r,,v wuzzy blooms with which tho
vas filed. There were a number of
4. empre wreaths of white and yellow
Ivsantbemums pendant from the ceiling
/ Tho tables below were arranged in
I,,es to correspond. large and small. with
L.,co wavs between the circumferences.
|sse tables we're covered with white
merry and Southern smilaX. In the Ger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
A pavement celebration.

An immense crowd, estimated by Alder
man Aubertin at 1000, assembled last night
ON The asphalt pavement Just completed
on Montgomery avenue to celebrate the
completion of the work The celebration,
was in the nature OF cake walk ana
dance and was held al the corner OF hai
rinpton street. In addition to the festiyi-
lies SPEECHES were made by Mayor Bf1-
shaer and Aldermen Aubertin and Bennett,
oongratulating the people upon the COM
pletion OF the pavement. Credit for get
Ting up the entertainment Is due largely
to the efforts OF Mr.. Emile Bruder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17

oeeded to show that gotlsmen good time
in that hearty manner so characteristic
of the Eks, Those having charge of the
arrangements had announced that they
would give a stag social session that
would break all records for a genuine
good time, and It is a safe prediction that
Mr.. Field, as well as the other guests.
will be in a position this morning to tes-
tfy that they succeeded admirably. At
IL o'clock the Elks reception to Mr.. Field
had only fairly begun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
IN WOMAN'S REALM s

of cream color stitched with narrow silk
braid put on in close rows
A soft French felt hat bordercd with a
band of velvet completed the costume. II
was trimmed very simply With quilts and
a roll OF velvet which was brought around
the crown snd tied in large bow. The
bow was lined with white satin.
Helen Grey Page.
Mcni- FOR n Day.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
California Wheat. Cream.
Broilcd Spring Chicken. Potato Chips,
Flannel Cakes, Louisiana Syrup.
Cafe au Lait
The Post.
LUNCHEON.
Cold Ham. Pickles. Crackers.
Fruit Cake, Tea.
DINNER.
Boulllon.
Boiled Sheepshcad. Cream Sauce.
Potato Balls.
Celery. olives,
Roast Duck, Green Peas. Buttcrbcans.
Lettuce Salad. French Dressing
Queens Pudding. Roauefort.
Cafe Noir.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
contractor Arrives.

Mr. lanes l.. Brown of Kansas City ia
row in Houston 10 put in place the struc
tural iron work for the rev power house
q. the Citizens Electric Light plant aud
viii berin the work today. Mr.. Brown
ov,.cts 10 have the roof on the building
nv Noysm5er % lie has had PROPOSE
lions from structural iron manufacturers
~ establish headquarters in Houston for
Them, and may remain here for that pur-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
A Tempting Kidney Dish.

Three kidneys, one gill tomato sauce,
one gill brown sauce, one sliced shallot.
bunch OF herbs, ono ounce butter slices
Of bacon, Skin the kidneys, and split thcn,
In half; roll each slice In flour and fry a
light brown In butter with the shnllot
pour over the brown and tomato sauce,
which should be warmed; add the herbs,
and simmer very gently for one hour dish
the kidneys on croutons of fried bread,
with a roll OF bacon To oach slice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17

Scotch plaids are made up after the
most stunning models this year. One
seen very recently had background OF
dark maroon. striped in autumn brown
with the boxes diagonally outlined with
almond leaf green.
The skirt was close htting over the hips
and buttoned at the left side under a
heavily stitched fold trimmed with small
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
..,e nniry n.rn nurned.

The large dairy barn OF Ed schwander
s,,,o,ad two and a half miles out OF the
city on the Telephone road. was burned
70 the ground about o'clock yesterday
.a,ng One horse persisted In the burn
i nv, trn The other stock having been got
Us nn, The contents Of the barn be-
,e en 10 Joe schwander and there was
oniy $500 insurance on them. ia
snbwander's loss is about $1,000 The
origin of the fire is unknown
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17

\ STYLISH DESIGN IN SCOTCH PLAID,
buttons. The lining was very handsome
imitation of maroon colored taireta.
The waist was close fitting and was made
with vest OF fancy velvet. such AS is
used in waistcoats for men. The vest was
only bust-hgh and had pointed finish
bound in maroon satin. very feminine
touch was given the bodice by the little
yoke of linen completed by band of ma
room ribbon around the neck,
y no less natty feature was the lapels
These were developed in heavy ladies' cloth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
Won by Mrs. j. G. Decker.

Won by Mrs. j. g. Decker.
26. Best specimen pot plants in bloom,
You
Entries by Mrs Theresa Canet ana MIS-
Won Wy ".s' ne s. l., A,o,,,
ostrich MIME varietv 81 ~.
Entries by Mrs. e. l.. Varenne.
Won by Mrs u. H. Narenne'
% -"l p'ooni So So, 49, 60 m
En,rios NV Mr. Canet n I, Weber i
G. Decker /. f. schweikart.
Won bv MIR weher.
class r necoratiye
% Res. emhlam or design made of
chrvsantbemum blooms 800
second hest 80 20
Dntries Inv Mrs Theresa Cauet. Vim.
JSntschhach Mrs Varenne and Mrs. Kerr.
First nrize in FIN. Kutschbach.
second nrize to Mrs Canet.
Tnr 'chiidren ,,nder IL Years Of age.
go Ros, disnlay nj cut blooms in vases
SO 20
Entries bv Ernest Camel.
Won Inv Ernest Camel.
81 Best pot plant in bloom $50.
Weber and Emile Decker.
Won by Emile Decker.
80 Best cut bloom in vase. any color,
$500.
Entries by Ernest Canet and Emile
Decker.
Won by Emile Decker.
~
TIL, attendance a. the exhibition d.rins
ne a'ssA'anIe ,',,as hot,ar t,an in Inc
tne evening was l'uen 49, nc" 49,
afternoon, the additional attraction peius
a very pretty programme of musical and
,iteror,, geros ARRANGED under the artistic
w.. yr,l,,,,, rh,;s,ior Tho
onler.'on oi n,S lI'' enioc,jons by the
ti,eth snhno1 nrcbestra solos by Miss
1,sh srhooi nl wi,iioro Kelly and
buch',s q. Mis WA roadins nv Miss
poosia worner There was great deal
ne5nie waf msnresed in the appearance Of
o. Oh I'e rnoi :, hona hia frst before a
rIoi, iaiio .. M ~ Ia he shnwed himself
houston a"9Ieneo "tu ~, 'I, me nraisa that
- 10 p9 lu,'y ,a"tnwod 1' 1non him as vocalist
nag N'eu ~ 'f,nttan; u,,s for vsarg
VI nue. aoIi.ss, -,,-,o ,',ith some of the
on tne upstI.,. 10 hi yoico tenor
We. .pa,,,'. o,,idanca nf mai very thor
REQUISITE, snums ~, n',ch career neces-
ousm ' asor5s '"'''
sail's "N'N'' AA
-, .,., .,a,,
me eNhIni,non wa ne urog,a n1,ne he.
with the followlng matinee P.osI"nI'ii' oe'
tween and . O'Clock inns altern re
Contralto solo me sweetest hoS'
Ihal BLOWS 'fi"W,ey Ut, ,,.',', v,,r,,,,,
'''.'. 49,, -, h,sa De- 49,,
Tenor solo In the SHADOWS OIL tue
Pines Lang -, M. a, NJ lo""i'
Vocal solo only NE tbra.to"9 49, clio.
.,'...'-',,.'' Llltie Anna ie'i oHeN
Contralto solo "slumber song m
CMatteil ...'; -, mrs Mrs. ba'''s amer
RECITATION o'' 'i''e iona Nav a iswold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
store nurpeaat Texnr,s.n..

Texarkana. Texas, November 16.-Tl
general store OF II. &c. Stephenson & C
rc r., 80 .o,n mn "}g destroyed by fire "a
days.
Mrs. r a. Keller Of Bay st. Louis Is
visiting the family OF her son. Mr.. Herman
r Keller
City Detectives g. A. smith and j. c. Gun.
ming Of Dallas arrived In the city yesterday
to join hunting and fishing pnrty that viii
spend several days at Morgan Point
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17

being worked In the back Of the
AT with white chrysanthemums
nnolner very pretty design and the one
mns tne first prize is an emblem repre-
,us Faith, Hope and Charity" This
81 y entered by Mrs. Theresa Canet-
i'm INSISTS OF cross as the central figure
an anchor on one side and cross
az e other. Each Of these figures are
~. !" white chrysanthemums and are on
'ass OF yellow blooms with the letters
a. y. worked on the base In white.
3hi,a M very pretty design worked in
~ enrysanthemums and maiden hair
nrai mat entered by Mr.. Kuts h5ach.
rms, messnting Innocence. The design IS
I'M .u Of star and crescent surmounted
| An Mhite dove with outstretched wings.
attractive design secured from the
ed.,s,oh exhibit and entered by Miss
IN" ~. OF Alvin is a large circular frame
M NY NY picture of Dewey in the center,
|aps "n,ca arc, crossed two United States
bsIs ana lanoff the picture an American
worA Al OF this design save the picture
4, s.neu with chrysanthemums OF differ
"a N'aoIs, the red. white and blue being
Iello.", me iiags, the whole being upon a
| Va, packground. forming, on the whole,
rrssly artistic work.
sr oniy other design. but one deserving
hled mention. was a wheelbarrow
Iarrov'.h rbrysanthemums. the Wheel
Aem,ns se,I being constructed of ohrysan-
the different parts in different
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
Ml..ourlnn. pia Not Mcet.

Owing to the counter attractions last
night in the way of the minstrel show and
the Chrysanthemum exhibition. the ex-
Missourlans did not hold their meeting as
previously announced, but will meet to-
night at the office OF Ashe & SPOTS, in the
Blnz building. at 5 o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
A BoId Robbery,

About 8 o'clock last night. while tho
family were at supper, some thief entered
the residence OF Mrs. II. A. Davidson. at
1907 Prairie avenue. through bedroom
window, and made away with Mrs. David
sons purse. which contained, besides some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
THE POST Ar LAREDO
Has Not Been Abnndoned a. Per-
manent Act.
Especial to The Post.)

Especial to The Post)
Washington. November l6.--Representa-
tive Kleberg today received telegram
from j. o. Nicholson. secretary Of the
Business Mems club OF Laredo. Texas. that
ii was rumored there that orders have
been issued for the abandonment Of the
military post at that point, and asked him
to enter protest. Mr.. Kleberg called ct
the war department and learned that no
such orders had been issued. and would
not be issued. He urged upon the authnx-
promised they would be replaced a. 500
as the excitement induced by recent trou'
bies there between troops and citisens Weeo
over. 81 i.sl &. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17

Of the circles was beautiful pyramid
palms. The proscenium of the stage was
tcled with smilax and the front of it
is bank of ferns, asparagus plumosus
d white and yellow blooms.
TO the left OF The stage was a candy
10Th, presided over by Mrs. o. l.. Brown,
sisted ~ Mrs. 7. l.. Larkin. Mrs. Ella
amman and Misses Hannah, Burton.
lay, Tuggle. Cushpan. Lea and Lid
pne
| In the diagonal corner OF the hall from
E bon bon booth. little Miss pansy Hol
IAN served delicious fruit punch, assisted
Mrs. ". P. .jryan and Misses Mary
fe Paine and Mary Curtes.
I'm the gallery a continuous lunch is be-
Is served under the direction of Mrs. S.
Ashe. This lun h will be served today,
fd business men who take their lunch in
)e city could not do better than patrOnize
)e ladies', as the revenue thus derived
pes to the maintenance and support of
De little children at the home. There
no charge for admission to the hall
imply to partake Of the lunch.
In addition to the cut flowers and pot
|ants entered for prizes there are several
fry pretty designs on exhibition. The
PSI Of these TO attract attention is a rep
Fsentation of Faith Home" Immediately
the left of the entrance going in. This
fs'gn, entered by Mrs. NJ. l.. Varenne,
IN the form of large arm chair, made
varicolored chrysanthemums and con-
Pinlng a number of Faith Home babies,
presented by haxen- haired dolls. In the
fat OF the chair is chrysanthemum
sale with sleeping babies, the letters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
Mr. Field entertained.

After the minstrel performance at the
Sweeney & Coombs opera house last night
the local lodge OF Elks took charge Of Al
G. Field, the veteran minstrel, and pre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
Barn nj Mndi.onviIIc.

jacksonville, Texas. November IA !
George Kittlehand's barn in the Elwoo
community, with 800 bushels of corr
was burned yesterday Origin of fire un
known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
New Orleans PicayuneJ

Messrs. W. F. Box and A. J. Wick, OF
Houston. Texas. are In the city on busi-
ness. Mr.. Box is chairman of the live
stock department of the Texas Fruit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
A Half Dollar

has about the same purchasing
power here that a whole dollar
has at other places. You get
twice the quality here that you
do elsewhere take our Fifteen
Dollar Suits for instance they
have all the good points of those
sold in other stores at S25 and
$4,000 - quality of materials,
finish, style, workmanship
everything in fact that is worth
considering in the makeup of
high grade Clothing. And yet
our price is Fifteen Dollars.
Couldn't sell them at the price if
we had to buy them on the
present market.
Send for Fall CntaIoguc-FHEE.
ED. KAN,
MAMMOTH cLoTHlER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17
SCENE AT THE cHRysANThEMUM SHOW.

colors. This design was exhibited by Mrs
Kerr of the Falkland greenhouse and
nursery
~
Mr. Sid j. Mitchell is Judge OF the OK
hibit and attached the blue ribbons to the
prize-winning plants. In answer TO a
compared with its predecessor, Mr.. Mitch
ell said that in artistic arrangement II
was quite equal IL not superior to any
thing Of the kind that the ladies have yet
attempted. The cut flowers this year are
superior to those in previous exhibitions,
but the pot plants do not come up TO the
general average of excellence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-17

nerwick Bay oysters and Fish at Naquir
& Bailey's. Phone 2sl'