davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-11
NMW ADHERrIS NNT ENYs TO-DAY.


 Auction Sale-R, B. Mallory. Baby's Easter Wear-Howe X Stetson. Committee on Streets-Meetmg. Cigars--Johnson X Brother. Committee on rlations-Meetlng. Easter Clothing-J. Johnson X Son Easter Goods-Ihe Chas. Monson Co. Easter Offerings-M. Greenberg. Easter Hats--Friend .-. Brooks. For Rent-House-431 Orange Street. For Sale-Wheel-P. o. Box CAT. For Sale-Lunch Wagon--R. " Allard. For Rent-Rooms-1S2 Whalley Avenue, Investments-The c. W. Scranton Co. Notlce--City Election. Notice-Annual Town Meeting. Peanut Pretzels-E. F. Hall X Son. Bingham & Eastern Copper Go Steamers-American and Red Star Lines. The Most Swagger Shoe--N II. Shoe Co. Wednesday and Thursday-Public Market. Wanted-Situaton-L G., This Office. Wantel-Situation- -312h Congress Avenue. Wanted-Girl-209 Orchard Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-11

A sewing, society and sociable of the Woman's Relief corps (auxiliary to Ad- miral Foote post, G. A. R.), will be held at the house of William F. Smith in Whitneyville this afternoon and even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-11
The Soap Sale

Is creating a great furore, not on ly because of the great values to De obtained, but the novelty of the thing. Such a remarkable sale unprecedented in this city-would require an explanation if we had not accustomed you to look for strange and great events at Howe & Stetson' s-impossible almost any, where else. The selling has been extraordinary. These prices are doing it. BASILIC CREAM SOAP
 25c doz., 2 cakes for 5 cents. ELDER FLOWER SOAP TURKISH BATH SOAP PALM OIL SOAP GLYCERINE, HONEY, OATMEAL AND BUTTERMILK SOAPS
 33c doz., 3 cents cak.c WITCH HAZEL SOAP
 II cents for box of 3 cakes,
 or cents cake. COPCO BATH SOAP
 cakes for 1o cents GENUINE CASTLE SOAP
 cents the package, or
 57 cents dozen. PEARL SOAP
 6 cakes for 25 cents, or sea cake. THE ORIGINAL C0SMO BUTTERMILK SOAP
 l7 cents for box of cakes,
 6 cents cake. vlOLETTE SOAP 10 cents for box of cakes LA PARISIENNET TRANSPARENT SOAP
 80 cents dOz., 7 cents cake. LES VIOLETTES AND SOAPS
 Is cents for box of cake
 6 cents cake TAR SOAP
 3 boxes for 10 cents
 FOR THE MEN. WILLIAMS SHAVING SOAP
 3 for 20 cents, 7c ca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-11
Prayer Books and
 Hvmnals for Easter.

For Easter gifts we have ready fine assortment of Prayer Books and Hymnals, also Hymnal and Prayer Book combined. We will not carry this line of goods after Easter, so have marked them at these low prices to hurry them off quickly.
 They're neatly bound in morocco. seal, Russia and calf skin, are gilt edged and have large, distinct type. We have 9 good assortment of large sizes, with coarse heavy type. for elderly people. Price range
 Prayer Books, soc to $3.75
 Prayer Book and Hymnal con- bined, $I. % to $3.75
 This is a good opportunity for Sunday School teachers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-11
Baby Easter
 Wear.

Baby has not been forgotten i'll this great Easter preparation. Moth CTS will enjoy visiting this depart ment, for so many beautiful thing. were never so prettily displayeds Undergarments, dresses. over-gar- ments and bonnets. Every wear need of baby just from angel-landto to. the toddler Of threeyears old is here. And so carefully selected-so neat in workmanship-so tasty in the fnishing-just as mothers would have them. This invitation to see and enjoy them.
 Infants White Dresses--shctt and iong,
 25c to $7.os Infants Bingham Dresses-25c to $2.5O Infants Bedford Cloaks-short or long, $1.4O to $6.5O Infants Caps-French style ard with ruche.
 c5c to $l.o8 Infants Bibs-quiltcd and lace trimmed. l0c to $l.50 Infants Sacques- worsted and cashmere, in white and dainty colo,s. 25c to S2.0O Infants Shnts-wool, silk-and wool, and all silk. Z5c to Sl.O5 Infants Bands--silk- wool, part wool and all wool. Z5c to csc Infants Kid Bootees-all colors.
 25c to soc Children's Reefers-2 to I years in dainty colors. Ooc to $3.OO Children's Guimpes-2 to l2 years white lawn trimmed with faces, tuckings and insert ings 5Oc to $Z.O8 Children's Hats-in lawn and fancy straws, trimmed in the pret,iest styles.
 25c to $3.5O Baptismal Sets, speciality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-11
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
WEDDING OF JAMES [. BALDWIN AND MISS MINNIE 2. THURBER

Running of Cars on East Pearl Street to be tlnued-NiomaugntM Whist Clubs Meeting-Other Notes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
IS A THiNo OF THE PAST.
Iong-Horned Steer Took Too Much Space and Held Too Decided Opinions.

Ten years from now the visitors at the stock yards in Chicago will looA
 at the massive horns nearly six feet from tip to tip that hang over the doorways of offices and hardly be able to believe that they were taken from the head of "beef critter" on the Texas ranges, and that hundreds of thousands Of cattle with such hornf once ran half wild on the ranches and plains of the Lone Star state. For the passing of the long-horned, long, legged, uncertain eolored and still more uncertain tempered Texas steer is a thing of today, and in his place one
 finds stoclily built, red or roan ami
 nal, with short, stubby horns, or no
 horns at all. The Texas steer of to- day is not properly descended from the Texas cattle of the past. He has sim-
 ply supplanted the others on the
 ranges, and the former animal has
 either migrated farther south or has
 gone out into space and is no more. The improvenent--as it most certainly is-has been brought about in many
 ways. The first great change came
 when the cattle man decided that car
 space that could be filled Up by good,
 salable beef, was more profitable than
 that taken up hy inc picturesque horns of the Texas steer, and began to dehorn
 the yearIings and young steers. More
 could be gotten into car, as they
 could stand closer together. It was
 but a step to then begin to improve
 the quality by crossing the COWS with
 fine bred bulls Durham, Hereford and
 Angus, and the Texas steer of 1900 will
 compare very favorably with the cat
 tie in Missouri. He has taken on
 weight, and will average 100 to 15Q
 mounds heavier tban in former days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

The Arkansas Railroad Commis- sion held the St. Louis, Iron Noun tain and Southern and the St. Louis Southwestern railroads subject 10 the penalty of $500 in four cases for alleged violation of the eommis- sion's schedule of tariff charges in this State. Instructions were given to the prosecuting attorneys to pre- ceed forthwith against each of the roads to recover the penalty pre- nounced by law for disobedience of tariff charges and toe order of the commission. Resistance will be of tered, it is stated, and a legal con- test will be -Fexarkanian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
FUTURE OF THE DEMOCRATIC
 PARTY.

The recent defeat sus tained by the Democratic party naturally is calling forth from prominent Demo crats expressions of opinion as to the expedieney of making marked change in the general character of the party policy. The talk now heard of the adoption of a policy upon which majority of the pres ent party and the old line Demo erats can get together is likely to form an important feature of subse- quent developments in. American party history
 It will be observed that the lead ing members of the Democracy as it was eight years ago declare them selves strongly in favor of some such plan. Mr. Cleveland hopes that steps will be taken toward the regeneration of the Democratic party Mr. Onley in his private letter early in the campaign indi- cated that he would be iu favor of a similar revision of the party poli- oies. MT. Whitney, Mir. Dickinson and many other Cleveland Demo erats hold substantially the same view. The list of those who favor a change even includes not few Democrats who during the recent campaign stuck to the Bryan De- mocracy. From Mr. BayaH himself, however, and from some of his close
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

followers comes the declaration that the party must stick to its present courses, not even abandoning the doctrine ofAfree silver coinage.
 Unquestionably the near future is likely to bring about an interesting crisis ir the affairs of the Demo cratic party. The fact that the party while under silver and popu- list domination has been twice de- feated by heavy majorities cannot fail to have weight for merely poll'- ical considerations and without re- gard to the intrinsic merit of the issues involved. But "reorganiz3- tion," it must be remembered, is in fact practical matter-an affair to be worked out by the mechans ism of party organizas ton itself-and the men now in cor trol of the party must be either overthrown or converted to other views before the proposed change can be effected. The practical con- trol still rests with the wing of the party which is represented by Jones, Stone, Tlltman and George Fred Williams. MT. Jones is still char man and shows DO signs of vaeating the office, and his lieutenants still hold the levers of the party mechan- ism,
 The reorganization. if it is to come, must begin in the revolution of Democratic sentiment, whiea will have a chance to express itself at the congressional elections two years hence and in the State Con ventions. The Democrats who be- lieYe that two experiments with the f0sionist Democracy are enough wiil hare to make thelr opinions known to local and State political managers. If they have decided upon change they must give pref erence to the men of their own be- lief, and there need be little doubt that if the sentiment is strong enough it will be ooeyed. Although the present party managers pretend to be unchanged in their views, there is good reason to believe that the evidence of change in pop1lar sentiment will work a peaceful reve- lution Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE;

ssg- ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON REPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
SABLE ISLAND PONIES.
Eheir Names Are In Some InstaaoeS
 Three Yards Long


 The story of animal life on sable island is strange. Roaming the sandy wastes aye herds of wild ponies guard ed by pasiarchal stallions, says Ains- ices Magazine. These ponies resemble the horses on the sculptures of Nine- Eeh, and approach the beholder seem lngly out of the framework of antiqul- ly. They are stocky and. remarkable for their long names, which in in- Ftances have been known to grow to the length of three yards. These po- nies are the remnant of a stock thought 10 have been left by some Portuguese dshermen-"P PortingaIls'' the old rec ords quaintly call them-who touched at the islands on their fishing expedi- ton at even an earlier date than the Marquis de Ia Roche. At one time there were from 400 to 800 wild ponies on the island, but their number has been de- creased by exportation, the severity of the winters and, some people think, by the importation of improved, do- aestieated stallions, which have made the stock less hardy and consequently more susceptible to death from expos- ure. There are now between eighty and 100 wild ponies and about thirty for domestic use. Mounted on ponies, the life savers gallop over the dunes and among the hfllocks on their long patrols, and the lifeboats are drawn to ghe scenes of shipwreck by teams of five ponies. three at the shaft, and two leaders. Some of the ponies are sent 10 Halifax every year or two, and are sold at auction at an average price of from $15 to SIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

A special from Poplar Buff, Mo-, says: The Clifford House was burned Monday. Five persons are known to be dead and eight or ten bodies are believed to be in the ruins. Two were fatally injured aud dozen at least are more or less seriously hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
1..aIa ntowa tso.n .ne rraeR

During a tornado an express tran. nn the Newfoundland railroad was lifted off the track and deposited in < bog some distance away. only the en zine holding to the rails. The bag gage car took fire and was destroyed with its contents, including the whole colonial mail for Canada and tht United States No one was injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

A stock company for the erection of factory and the manufacture of furniture has been organized by the citizens of Texarkana. Good for Texarkana. Factories are what Ark ansas most needs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13
Boor Horses Well Trained.

The Boer horses are remarkably well-trained animals. and when the Transyaalers desire to form an ambush or firing line, their horses are taught to remain stationary as soon as they feel the reins dropped oyer their necks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

Daniels, and Whitney, and Hill, and Morgan, these are the kind of Democrats that ought to be at the head of the party. Men of sagacity, and purity, and great honesty. No more tricksters and trimmers, if you please.-Helena World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

Bryan, as Col Watters9n was won't 10 say, "has marched through the slaughter house ioto an open grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

The heavy frost of yesterday morning was nothing as compared with the political frost of Hednes- day of last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

Henry Willard railroad magaate and financier, died at his summer residence at Dob6s Ferry, near New York, Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

Marcus Day, of Montana, died Monday at the Hotel Netherlands in New York, of BFight's disease and heart failure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

Entered et the 2ost-office atSPtne gl7ff. Ark, as second-class mall Ratters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

oFFI0B: 300 ". BARRAQUE ST.
 TELEPHONE No. 1f2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-13

ALL sunsC a1PrIoNs DUR N ADVANCE
 sgGyaoUT ExCEf rfoN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
HOUSEHOLD q
For Sale.

For sale.
SET-Fine walnut bedroom set:
three pieces: cost 500: SCI! cheap. $50 N. Six
tenth St
CHEAPEST place IN city u buy gas fixtures;
glotes. iOc 10 SIS. fixtures. eS and UP. fs2
Franklin ave.
GAS Mantles-Ve are headquarters on Easton
and Franklin ayes. FOR gas ~In2nt!es. fixtures and
plumbing. 2@7 Wash. Junction Franklin ave.
OAK bedroom set. S.: also solid walnut fold
irg bed. IS. 4Qs5 EastOn ave
Owe new and secondhand furniture. beau
tlfui u!sdt carpets. rugs, etc; time payments.
New York Storage Co. 22I2 to 22is Wash ST
.4n heating and cooking stoves. all makes and
STYLES: soft and hard burners. IS Up. Remember
ths address,. @. Cohen. 1884 Franklin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

A IN THE HOJSE makes ft
more homcttte and cheerful Ii rests
the tired father aud the weary moth
err; it brIE hiens and cduratcs the
hildre 4 good Piano - a lifelong
friend.
AN EsTEY PIANO mbin NIL the
points necessary to q perfect iustru-
ment. Thousands of families EoNe
been made happy by buying thorn
thousands more VIII be. Our prices
and terms are right.
THE FSTEN co.
ZIG olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Tn ADVERTISEMENTS.

HOLDING CHECKS FOR THE Fol-
LOWING UNCALLEp-FOR ANSN X II
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE WEEK END,
ING OCTOBER 3. 1877. CAN Git TIE SAAIL.
Ry CALILSG AT THE REPUBLIC OFFICE
wITHIN THREE DAYS. ASK FOR ADFEH-
TISED IET~IEkS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ON monthly payments. nice. new History
frame cottage OF 4 rooms, with lot 5fHi22iZ feet:
situated one block from Sutton Station. On Pa
oific Railroad, and two blocks from Nap!ewpad
Station, on Suburban. Terms; SID cash down
and SIS per month.
KELLEY 3 CO, l13 Chestnut st.
W. six-room houses, lots Iisx29; Kirkwood.
Address r. wilkins, hirNwoOd, No.
WEBSTER Groves-Twelve-room house; strict
~ modern; ell city cougeujenCes. s acres
ground: highly Improved. Address l. GhiseiIn,
Webster Groves,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
RoNAL. LEAGUE.

- GRrrLEY COUNCIL. NO. III.
[SI Rcvnl League. meets second All
P@SN fourth Wednesdays ot each month a.
kEsssl hall. 50 Trr'IHg,an building. SO
49, Olive street Next meeting. October
Nkl1sN %.
SIa KARL SCIIOvNFELD. Archon.
- II. II. Jones. Scribe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

|S BROKERAGE CO.,
o02 Chestnut St. Phones: b 1910; Main 265iA.

o02 Chestnut st. Phones: b 1910; Hail 2GSiA.
~CAFE-Coet s5.Ooo: downtown location: valuahls
SOFAS fog selling. GilscOeA BrokeTags Co.. s2
GROCERY; $40. part cash: new. clean stock:
isncd.' Giasoock BTokerage CO, 95s Ch5s'nut.
RoOMuNG-HoUsT. Pine, cast OF Jefferson.
price. So; cost SLfo; everything. new and ex-
penslve. Giascoc& Brokerage Co.. 90 Chestnut.
rcgpic. low rent: great barFa;a Tor right party:
Iart time. Glascock brokerage Co. 81 Chestnut.
GROCER specialties extracts. ammonia. blue
Size, H!a~o-rk HrgN"iasr Co.. So Chestnut.
NEWS agency. distributing station: ell leading
dailies' clears 500 month. bargain, ltv!nG-ropins;
sickness. "iasc'ck brokerage Co. So Chestnut.
ROhRDT;G-HoUSE. receipt, 500 month: near
Ewing av' bnst opening this season: $3.50:
terms. Giascock Brokerage Co. S02 Chestnut.
HoTEL. 20 rq2ms; g 15. clears $40 :. So
ty Glas'ucH RTo"eraEe Co. 800 Chestnut.
MEAT market. South 81. Louis: sT5; recent,
50. owners wife sick: fullest Investigation: Il
sears est. Glascock brokerage Co. Boz Chestnut.
GROCERIES meat and vegetables; suburban.
ia. Glascock Bfckerage 90. s2 Chestnut.
RCAEpING. HOUSE. WASHINGTON near Garri-
SCI; beautiful house; u pretty rooms: paving
nut.
BRANCH bakery ard laundry. cigars. confec-
tiCuery: stock and fixtures: S,s5; terms: god
reasons. "tisc'ck brokerage Co. S2 Chestnut.
RESTAURANT, franklin ave. est. years; death
Of former owner Cumpels sacrifice. Ssa5. living
rooms. Hiascock Rrokerage Co. 90 Chestnut.
RooMlNG- House; Pine near Compton; fur
terms; leaving city. Glascock Brokerage Co. go
Chestnut.
ROARDING-UOUsE. Lucas ave. near Grand:
Is Giias;ock Brokerage Co. 80 CHESTNUT. rent
LADIES tailoring establishment West End;
business clears 500 month: ScN: leaving citv'
cause. Giascoek brokerage Co. 500 Chestnut.
CIGAR store: good place for mandatory: two
lyinc-roorns: 30 daily sales: refer o. Wholesale
houses; 500. Glascock brokerage Co. go Chestnut
GROCERY and saloon-Reoeipts se5 daily: CEN
trail location; rent. $3.50. Price dnv0icel. .s10:
poor health cause. Glascock brokerage Co. 90
chestnut.
IT III town; splendid business; est. %
cause. Giascock Brokerage Co. s2 Chestnut.
S~ADDLFEY and harness: III. town: est. 1850;
ren. 500 year: reason other Business. pr,ce q 30
Glsscock Brokerage Co. s2 Chestnut.
CIGARS. news. s~undries: thriving city in KAN
s-e: sell invoice. about 500: macnIhcent openinr.
Glascock brokerage Co, 800 Chestnut.
OF NERAL merchandise. with buildings: rent
horses. farms; No. town: merrhaniise invoices
se.cfc: real estate, etc. $500. Giascock Brokerage
BLACKSMITH shop ana ~ acres ground: =
room trick dwening; near ST Louis; 81, zoo;
terms. Giascock Brokerage Co.. %, Chestnut.
GENTS. furnishing goods: nearby No. CITY;
clearing so month: rent SI3: price ia: good
reasons selling. Glascock Brokerage Co, 500 Chest
nut.
III plant: splendid Nc, town: e.oy: paying
tat@. machinery. etc. Glascock Brokerage Co, eO2
Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
POLITICAL.


es9a,ie o. La
%.st Ei5; 81 81 3. 2" p. -.
,I.'5,5 :224LG f5oLzN nHrNoIDs.
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5s-y,r. @s, :, o.l n m
Carton. o.. e, - ~ sa9 70 ?, N.
MMaI rs CO 5sz i Monday Oct L. p
. Hala,.4. H-srs.a County. Wednesday. Oct. Ii.
5faI.aH 3 fa2 1s5',.aay. 3 Gs'i : p
oc g. s &c., y .5 81. - 2 81 Z ? m
10 -gt-sl.y. 90 p. - ? m
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El.'- d1E. o. H.
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~ p
"a. H. Of ,,' 10. 'hR
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= '.- g lr III
HoN.r,ar.E H. r. H,wrs
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81. ~ z,y o. - n
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it os- 80 = n
p n
's'' 2,, aH1 @y
LAIN, H'.'4i-,LL r.. II FARkis-
ao~5R>sLs PERRY S. RAIDER.
Prait.e Home, Falsy. uct. T. ? IN
Aa5aaq. III, ~ s. sj l@@,i5
{ ~e.oy..--. T..s-se7. Oct IS. ] D. m
Lebarsa. SATURDAY. oct. p. p. m
yM H'Ngt,>..-s , Il. WHiTIc0TToN'
Of p H.
TralFatl4. :. .--a.v. oct il. 20 D. m.
H4Hl'.s ira e IN
- 800
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

A POSTAL TO W. W. POrtman. bonded ware
touse. ii.I MarSarctta. for low prices N moving
packing, shipping or storage. Tel. Tyler I-4M.
AMERICAN Storage and Moving c.. .3i5 Olive
SI-tarhine. Shipping. storage. syIHrat" looms
Tel Main -S"L. ". H. LtnEdale. PRESIDENT.
BONDED Warelouse-nr =. Wiehe Storage
ard Moving Company. .l5!cIs Fra kin ave;
money advanced when desired. kinloch G 800.
=. II POIlTMAN storage. M.ytns. Packing
ara Shipu.ns .. to Louis and East -. LUIS
FRANKLIN WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE
co. 1908 Franklin Aye.-Storage and parkinf: =
Inmates, free Chas. NledrinBhaus. PROPRIETOR
Roth telephones.
LINpELL MOVING COMPANY. 10! Taylor
ave. VIII move furniture carefully ami promptly
at lowest rates. Phone Llni'll 81.
NEW Y0EK Storar, Corp,nv, office. 2l
TftyU Trust lullllE- Ns-.. pl,h. ship, store
fle furniture in private rooms. Phone Main "CL
SOUTH Side Storage and Moving Co. 1871. 1893
nId 1905 sidney st. Tel sidney @s5.
cs..a-. ABSOLUTELY T~IRETRnOF Nv
NFyEGV% Warehouse. Grand and is.cl"ds
ritrIe, pianos. trunk-. NaluaNl"~. boxes sc
careful moving, packing. shipping. etc. Money
acN~n.'I. '.n.irn goods 20 our ere estimates
flee. Get our rates. Phones g set. . 1903.
Il u IR 3 90. 1919 y once" 81
SELKSRK'S
House f"- furHiturc. etc: new AMI clean: l0wrSt
,ne; rance: careful moving. %varrlur ana s%htnUinr
money advanced on storage low rte. POSSIBLE
CruhtraU Licensed ry tho state Hri Guaranteed
by Mississippi Nalloy Trust 90 for S@.P9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

IN'fA N'-- nm
\ FIRE. Treatment, dirpessary ror PIRATE f;-
Si1iS :,
cCNITNTNr,NT c,ses ."ten; rart IaS-ns q
olive - Nj Doctor NGrTEy. kinlrch c Il
rocroR ylrRwIN, % olive ST. treats all
TOrTOR ANNIE HEwLRNp's san!t1rirm ?,
ladies' t'Er-e ar' 'r~"" confinement *
Rr ir-ser ,o-,,rae ne. fu'v ~t--rtel; -uarrr'.oi
street.
pn NARY kRTHrR-Cr'y ~rrvsirIan !ee,ir$
= cn~T 1nrr@-t howe IN c'r. ,h'v'"H = hILS
rfo-s. -',o're.'v c~-r o-i :. -'-r' se-,rs'rn; { ~
u..r',. &c. ~ II 49, s - 70 OF NJ IN st.
GOIpFV So! rer'g'e Raruiatr- sent ..ru-.
sig Of c,',.r seal N'ei. @. IN ''o-r'n =
80 chrs-,r. ss~a .. C-'n, - ',7y,- p.
~ ,-er: ma-s@ torE e Mt =a,is'.ctorv.
L.n-Es-M. y~.sn,'a- Fe:- 1o',s ' rS,s . F.,
ave.
SCI IN VT lev th i.i H. c q, s-9 ros ~ 10
c~ss % 'el7,oi 70 tEy. 'e-o,. H'No,t Ian
t'0r =. s= sr''h Fourr erth =.
leIsa.spa' T ~ ~ 5,s'' ~ ''. ,,s s COZ ~ -9,n ave-.
,rrs rO~Trr vr-rpTv-rr~ata howe roro-e
con n met. f.-tEe .n9r e'SHTN.''- g. Nv
-rz. s-A-'u - ~r-'7rires- 80 % ''aHa NoTTS
f,-, = @o- frfa-fS frs- 1s=t ~ Dbl Heal -
y I'D r--s'-r. pitt. ~ ~ -e--'a-1- aud
soferra't or' ori 90 owe . q Or vito
~ l. H0rsoN-Erfee' private so-ra dur
Ing cor host r1ace n Try. having .e1l'hy "a
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Frra-'s ad~7-r1; Information free: I'D . IN t-"'-
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patients rrot A. station. 2o'I Hnl 2c3 olive.
OLD UO-TO WARD. f59 Warrington Ave
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