davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
Williamsburg.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April 29.-The season
of abstinence from worldly pleasure having
been broken by the advent OF Easter, invita-
tlOns were sent out several days ago 10 GER
man TO be given on Friday night, the 22d in
slant. but on yesterday the rain poured down
all day, and as night approached 1t increased
in volume and was accompanied by brilliant
electric display. Notwithstanding this. our
lovers of the dance were intent upon paying
their devotions at the shrine OF 1erpschOre.
50 about 9 o'clock the rattle of carriages was
heard conveying the faithful through rain and
storm to Cameron Hail. which III q short
time presented a brilliant scene. Amid
strains of sweet music and merry laughter
the jewellers were soon obliyious TO the high
carnival being held by Jupiter Pluvius and
ION went the merry dance" The chaperons
were Mrs. h. Is. Scott Mrs. Q. W. Coleman
and Mrs. John b. Spencer. The following
bellies and beaux were present Miss Jennie
Morecock with Mr.. X. G. J.. Moncure. Miss
Elizabeth Morecock with Mr.. j. IL. Parr,
Miss Bessie Cannon OF Norfolk with Mr.. +.
X. s. Smith, Miss Pattie Morecock with
Mr.. w. A. Van Ness. Miss |. Scott
with Mr. o. T.. Edwards, Miss Henrietta
Booth with Professor H. 5. Baird.
Miss Bessie Scott with Mr.. Charles W.; Cole
man. Niss Virgie Armistead with Mr. Lee ,.
Guy of Norfolk. Miss Meta Smith with Mr.
Page Van X. Stires of Norfolk, Miss Rosa
Emory with DR. Baker OF Richmond, Miss
Virginia Peachy Wise with Dir. W. II. Web
ster. Among the stays present were Mr..
Ewell Scott of Newport News, Mr. Harry
Humphreys o. Old Point. MIR. James Bick-
ford and Mr. John w. Brown of Hampton.
The dance was led 10y Mr.. Charles Wash
ipgton Coleman in truly artistic style. and the
music was furnished by Professor Paulo Mos
quios orchestra
Notice was posted yesterday calling meet
iuo of the ex-Confederates at the courthouse
at $50 o'clock for the purpose Of making an
effort to organize here Confederate camp.
Owing to the weather the meeting was post
poned until tonight
Mrs. II. NJ. Smith with her daughters, Miss
Meta and Edith and Miss Elizabeth More
cock. leave on Monday on a visit to Washing
ton city.
The Turf Association of James City county
was organized yesterday at Toano with Nor
veil Henley a. president. A track Is being
laid OF near Iightfoot station.
Rev. Mrs. L. g. Page and her sister. Miss
Mackie Powers. OF Clarke county, who has
been visiting here for some time. LETT for
Richmond yesterday to visit relations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
Lnxington.

LEXINGTON, Va, April 22.-The past Lenten
week opened with german on Monday night
at McCrum's Hall. The stereOtyped phrase
of being looked forward TO with much pleas
IRE wouldn't serve IN this artlcle,.as every
body knew il would rain and there would DO
no chance for new spring dresses. A few
were out Just the same. IL was wlthal very
ENJOYABLE affair. Mrs. Colonel Pendleton,
Virginia Military Institute, and Mrs Haskins.
Of Lexington. we're the chaperons. The
following young ladies and gentlemen were
present: Misses Maggie Graham, Hopkins,
Shepp. Semmes Williamson, Pendleton and
Lizzie Graham Messrs. w. i. Henderson.
Ransom. Stovall. Jordan. r. Sproule, Martin.
Smith. Cunningham. Land, Hudson Mourn
ing, Groner Bullet, Figgatt, Goode. Robin
son, Hobson, Letcher and Gilkerson, Captain
S. b. Walker and Colonel Pendleton, Virginia
Military Institute.
A few of our society people attended the
german in Lynchburg Tuesday night. Among
the members were Mr.. s. L. Figgatt. OF the
bank of Lexington, and Miss Lizzie Graham,
one of our most popular bellies.
Mr.. j. N. Jones, of Richmond. with party
consisting of Messrs. Jones and Turner and
Mr.. Cooke. visited Lexington in q tourist car
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Sunday.
Two parties Of Staunton school girls always
welcome visitors here passed through the
city the city this week en- route 70 the Natural
Bridge One was from Miss Baldwln's school
and was chaperoned by Madame Jarmin. Misses
Foster Willard, Houghwout; Casewell DAVIS,
Scoylle and Stricken made up the party.
The other party consisted of Misses Castex,
Robertson and Farrar, who were going with
Miss Sadie Anderson to her home at Rock
bridge Bath county. 10 spend Easter.
Major Thomas Gilmore, OF the Greenbrler
Male Academy, which was destroyed by fire
last week. will locate at Lexington.
Miss Bertha Howell IS visiting friends IN
Philadelphia. ~
Mss Belle White is in Baltimore and Wash
ington visiting friends.
Miss Helen Gay. OF Minnesota, is the guest
of Colonel John A. II. Warner.
Mrs d. T. Laird. of Lewisburg, W. Va, is
visiting friends here.
Professor and Mrs. Nelson, of the Univer-
sity. have as their guest their daughter, Mrs.
w. S. Forester. of Louisville. KY
One of the big events of next week Will be
the launching of the Uniyersity's new boat,
the Annie joe This magnificent new
flyer has been in town several days, but the
ceremony of christening and launching has
been detained by the inability Of General
Fitz Lee TO he present. He will make the
sueech of the occasion. The boat will be
christened by little Louise Haskins. 1t is
named in honor of a very popular young lady
of Lexington and a great fayorite OF the
students.
Mr.. A. T. Barclay will represent the Lex
ington church at the Presbyterian Elders
convention in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
IlnnvIlle.

DANvI1LE, Va. April 23.-Surely this has
been q lively week. Easter Monday was II
glad holiday. and over half the population
HE'D itself 10 the country 20 enjoy the breezes
and 10 picnic. A thunderstorm broke up
many happy parties, but on the whole the
picnic people had good time.
Monday night the much-talked-of "Mer-
chants Carnival Drill came of. The Acade-
nv Of Music was packed with people and the
programme was a success ID all particulars
The drilling of the Danville Military Institute
was by Captain Saunders ana the Society
Amazonians by Major Goodwin
Miss Skinner represented Estes Wooding;
Miss Selden represented Fourqurean. Price
Co. Richmond: Miss Matte Gravely repre-
sented w. b. Brooks q Co.; Miss Kate
Gravely represented Daily Register; Miss
Pairo represented Danyille Electric Street
Car Company; Miss Clark represented Dan
Vile Electric Street Car Company; Miss
williamson Miss Goodson represented Jarck;
Miss Walker represented +. o. Kidd; Miss
Martin represented w. O. Strauge Miss
Henderson represented Guerrant d Co.: Miss
Jordan represented John w. terrell 4 Co.;
Miss TAYLOR represented Riverside Cotton
Mills Miss Estes represented Dance Brothers
d Co.; Miss WoodiDg represented Misses
Avery: Miss Harvie represented W. j. Dance
n Co. All the young ladies were handsomely
atlired and their drilling was perfection it.
self
Probably the handsomest costume on the
stage WAS that worn by the representative of
Nessrs. Fourqurean. Price a Co.. OF Rich
mond Miss Maria Selden.
This performance was for the benefit Of the
Young Mems Christian Association and netted
handsome sum.
On Tuesday evening brilliant audience
witnessed Mt the Academy OF Music the
charming comedy drama "A Scrap of Paper.
ss rendered 10y tho Danylle amateurs. The
msmbsFs Of the company were leading society
people, and il WAS conceded that their per-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, VA, April 22.-lSpecisl. j
A most delightful german was given night or
two ago at the residence Of Captain S. s. White,
in Dinwiddie county. The following were
among the couples who participated: Mr.. i.
w White and Miss Hattie Jones, Mr.. w. Z.
Rives and Miss Bette Powell. Mr.. William
Powell and Miss Mary Edmunds, Mr. Thomp-
son baskerville and Miss Iva Lucy. Mr.. John
ID. Rives and Miss Alice Jones, Mr. Guy Wed
lock and Miss Fannie Rives, Mr.: Kennedy
Powell and Miss Lucy White Mr.. Charles
Edmunds and Miss Helen Wedlock, Mr.. lay
Tor and Miss Carrie Hardy, Mr. 1. Z. Lucy
and Mrs. I. G. Lucy. Mr.. L. W. Neolett ana
Mrs. I. w. Neblett During the evening a
fine supper was served.
Misses Maggie and Louise Zlmmer are on
visit 10 friends at City Point.
Mr.. George 5. Pickrell, of the United States
Navy. and Mrs. Pickrel are in the city.
Judge W. II. Mann is in the city.
Misses Berta and Maggie Wright. OF Ash
land. who have been spending their Easter
holidays with Misses Bette and Matte
Wright. have returned home.
Miss Susie Williams, of Lynchburg, Is on
visit TO Miss Belle Green on High street
Misses Hawkins and Watson, of West Point,
are on visit to the Misses Tenant
Miss NJ Scott Woody. OF nchburg, Is on
a visit 10 friends in this city.
Ord T. Watson and Mrs. watson. or fhlI-
adelphia. are in the city, the guests OF Mr..
ieter Arlington on High street.
Mrs. McElrath. of Radford Is here on
VISIT 10 her parents.
Mrs. John Hawkins. who has been on
visit to her daughter, in Bristol. Tenn, has
returned home
Mrs. Fannie Fisher. of Richmond. is on
visit to her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Couper,
on west High street,
Miss Lena Adkins, who has been visiting
friends at Disputanta, in Prince George
county, has returned home.
Miss Maggie Baylor. OF Norfolk. is on
visit to friends here
Miss Susie Z. Granger has gone on a visit
TO friends and relatives at Burkeville and
CreWe.
Miss Jessie Ramkey. Of Richmond, is on
visit 10 friends III Petersburg
Mr.. NJ II. Saal of Baltimore. is in the city.
Mrs James Micon, OF Baltimore is on q
visit 10 Mrs. w. l.. Morrison.
Miss Ashley. OF Fredericksburg, is on a
visit 10 Mrs. William II. Camp.
Mrs Frank Massie, OF Charlottesville ia
spending some days with friends in Peters
burg.
Mrs. c. X. Haines has gone to Norfolk on
visit.
Miss Monte Leath has returned home, after
q visit of some weeks to friends IN Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
Farfnyiile.

FAanyfLE. Va. April 22-Miss Annie
Cabel, Of Danvlle. is the guest Of Mrs. j. z.
Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Dr. James White and Miss Mary Jack
son spent Easter week in Washington.
Judge Farrar. of Amelia county. delivered
his lecture on Johnnie Reb" at Hampden-
Sidney. on Thursday evening, for the benefit
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
The Deestrick Skule" an amateur per-
formance which WIS given at the opera house
here some weeks ago. was 20 much enjoyed
that by special request 1t was repeated on
Friday night before a large and appreciative
audience. This time 1t was given for the
benefit of the Farmville band. and had the
additional attraction of good music furnished
by that organization. =.
Misses boyd and Edmunds. OF the Normal
School. spent Easter with the Misses Venable.
Of Hampden-Sidney.
Miss Cora Hyde has returned to Richmond
after n visit OF some weeks TO her sister. Mrs.
j. l.. Wilson.
Mrs. Junius Wilson is on a visit TO her
parents in Richmond.
The merry round man has arrived in
town with his hobby horses and has put up
his tent where the small boy can catch tbe
lucky ring" for the next week TO come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24

A correspondent of a st. Petersburg Jour-
nal. who is now making a tour through the
afflicted provinces east of the yolgs, inquired
of the frat peasant be met: is II really true
that you are suffering from absolute want
heros" Ii is quite true, your honor" re-
Piled the Moujik. VERY sad. very sad re-
MAI ked the special bat it will probably
be very muc sadder yet" observed the
peasant. How sof Are you not receiving
the foodstuff supplied by the Government
and the charitable associations ," "Oh. yes"
returned the Moujik. I'VE receive our portion:
but then. you see, sir, il is those newspaper
people, what do you mean; Surely you
are not 40 stupid as TO imply that correspon-
dents OF the press are ia any way answefabie
for your hungry stomachs Z" That Is exactly
what DO mean. your honor" answersd the
peasant; 1T is In this way. We are now over
run with crowd Of those voraoious news-
paper correspondents, who deyour one
half of our allowances. whilst the
other half is sent back to the
Czsrgrad to be examined by the sdulteration
experts, and so we remain hungry between
the two The special representative OF the
Syet did not. under the circumstances. con-
slider il prudent to disclose his identity: and.
after hearing the Mouths parting aasevsra-
ton that il was bis intention 10 petition the
Little Father through the village Mir 70 have
all newspaper people interned within the
precincts Of the capital, proceeded TO prose-
cute bis investigations slsewhsrA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
stanton.

SrAuNroN. Va. April pa german was
given Wednesday night at Hotel Mozart by
Mrs. William II. Cooke to her daughters and
their friends. This was the first time for
many weeks that the young folks had been
able 10 indulge in this merry device, and 1t
was all the same enjoyed. MIR. Hampton
Wayt and Miss Clemence Cooke led the ger
man. and many new and beautiful figures
were introduced. favors were used IN nearly
ali the sets. and this added very much 10 their
beauty. Among the young ladies' present
were: Miss Cooke. New York, III white bro
caded silk trimmed in swansdown; Miss
CIemence Cooke, gray net and silk Marechal
Neil roses: Miss Niler Fowle, white and
iIue null Miss flore Williams,
blue challie: Miss Lillian Arthur.
mink moussehne dc sole; Miss Ellie Foster,
lavender silk and gauze; Miss Eta Everett.
Kentucky net over green silk; Miss Carrie
0nie baltimore. Nd. black net over Nile
Green silk. Miss Foster. Shreveport, la green
ak and chiffon: Miss Dyer New Orleans.
cream China silk; Miss Ellen Guigon, en-
broidered NULL Some OF the gentlemen
present were: Messrs. Worthlngton Wood
ward, Sublett Hillary, Murray. Nelson.
Bnmgardner and many Others.
The chaperons were: Mrs. Dalls Mrs X.
8. Turk. Mrs. II. II. kenkle and Mrs. b. Ste
vens Cooke. Delightful refreshments were
served all during the evening.
A quiet but exceedingly pretty wedding
took place Thursday morning ut the residences
of Mr.. George Z. Baker, at which Miss Nellie
Kslterborn and Mr.. Fulton Dale. both OF
Sayapnxh, Co., were married. Miss Keller
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, April 23.-The past
week has been marked by two bril-
liant affairs. the leap year german and the
annual Easter german, the latter by the Eli
bananas The former occurred In the Uni
yersity library and was a bal poudre. The
youne ladies were gowned IN pink with hair
powdered after the manner OF oy-eone day.
The pentlemen wore dress suits faced with
mink and the further antique style Of lace
ems and collars Was observed. The supper
at midnight was q very elegant affair the
ladies serving their cavaliers with MI the
grace that made the olden days at the old Viz
ginia capitaiso delightful to our cavalier great
grandfatheIs -,
The german was led by Miss Maud Burths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
Ashland.

ASHLAND. April GA most pleasant and
delightful german WAS given Wednesday
evening by the prominent young mon OF the
town. The scene of gayety was the capscious
pariors OF the Briton House, and the massive
walls of those luxuriant rooms were resonant
with magnificent strains Of choral music until
a late hour. Before the signal tor the begin
ming of the german Waiting. etc.. was in
dulged in. At $50 the german began and
lasted until an early hour this morning The
leader of the german WAS MIR. Bob Myre.
Among the many present were: Miss
Mamie Easter. Mr.. Bob Myre: Miss Lula
LYONS. Mr.. Willie Patton: Miss Letia Smith.
Mr.. Horace Buchanan; Miss MscMurdc,
Mr. Bob Dabney; Miss Alsop. Mr.. whitehead;
Miss Maggie Jones. Dir. Vaughn of Lynch
burg: Miss Mamie Jones. Mr.. John Buch-
anan: Miss Hessie Shields. MIR. Moyler; Miss
Ietia issacs Mr.. Workman; Mrs. and Mr..
Boyd: Miss Faster, Mr.. Stonswall Doswsl;
Mss Emma l3oxdale. Mr.. Hyde; Miss Emily
Page, Mr. Blair. Miss Louise Page and Dir.
Ouarles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
Beware OF OInrments for Catarrh that Con-
tain Mercury,

tain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering 1t through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except ON prescriptions from reputable pnysi,,
clans, as the damage they will do Is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
+. j. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. o., contains no
mercury and is taken internally. and acts di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure You get the genuine. II Is taken in
ternaly and made III Toledo. o.. by +. J.
Cheney a Co.
c7TSold BY druggists, price TO. per bottle.
II Won ara Bilious. take BkEcHAXs Pulls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
IN SOCIETY'S REALMS.
One of tho Qualities Which the Modern 3D.
ciefy Devotcc Greatly Lacks-Marringe
OF Miss McIntosh and MIR. Morton.

LIFE we are confront
! with many an unmodi-
I'd motto which. in real
y. has the narrowest
limitations. " Speech
is silver and silence is
gold" sounds pond
erously wise aud full
Of discretion. yet sill
yer is the current
coin which enriches
THE treasury and in its
Interchange makes
sweeter music by it's
-resonant chink than
was ever dreamed of
by the Weichtv. unsO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-24
SOCIETY IN THE STATE.
THE SUMNER SEASON STARTED.
Beautiful Tuesday German NJ Lynchburg-A
Number of Delightful Events Else
whcrc-pcrsonni Mention.

"a, VA, Hpih ~, 1871.
Tuesday Club german
opened the week bril-
liantly last night at
Caiisthenic Hall with
about twenty-five cou-
pies.
The music furnished
by the Italian band
was fine. the floor in
good condition, the
dressing exceptionally
tasteful. and tie girls
after their long Lenten
rest looked as fresh as
roses. What would
You morog The ger
man was led by Mr..
Guy Langhorne with
Miss Beck. of Phila-
delphia. and the fol-
lowing society bellies
and beaux were pro
sent: A. i. Percy with
Miss Bessie Faulkner,
II. Nicolas with Miss
Bailey. William james
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
The EuIure of Natural Gas

Natural gas is a subject that always inter-
ests those using this most valued fuel The
statement published in the newspapers in
the last few davs to the effect that q new
Held had been discovered within a few
miles from the city, and that the supply
would be sufficient for our wants for several
years TO come, means good news for every
housekeeper. But every consumer should
take enough interest in the subject to study
Its economic use, not only for their own
benefit, but to save it, SO that we may enjoy
the pleasure of having it for dome site pur-
poses at least for years to come, and the
only way to use and save it is to buy q jew
EFT gas range, which will do your baking,
brolllng, frying, stewing and roasting, and
ply of hot water, and save you IS per cent of
gas Cali and see it in operation at the fur
mace, stove and range stores of ]. C. Bartlett,
2O3 and 2O5 Wood street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
CoNsUMPTIoN's CHASTITY CLUTCH.
A Narrative of Remarkable Force From
Mr.. Andrew Glover-Bronchial Catarrh
and Its Appalling Results.

A Narrative of Remarkable Force From
Mr. Andrew GIover-Bronchial Catarrh
and Its Appalling Results.
Do you know what it is to have consump-
tion threaten your life2 1t is to hear death
knocking at the door with quiet but sppall-
ing strokes.
1t is to hear the echoing laugh of the de-
stroyer in every cough forced from the
chest
1t is a shadow across the sunlight of your
existence, a shadow growing larger and
blacker until 1t engulfs you completely.
No wonder, then, that those who feel the
ghastly clutch of this monster rush to the
physicians who can slayit. No wonder that
those who have escaped 1t cry aloud and
call upon others to seek relief from the
source whence they obtained 1t.
MIR. Andrew Glover, 2l7 Irwin avenue. Al
legheny, makes this statement:
81 want everyone to whom it may be of in
terest to know how suffered from incipient
consumption and how 1 was cured.
"Three years of pain and suffering; three
years of medical treatment from the best
physicians without even small relief; three
years Of constant struggle for health, and
now perfect health and strength beyond my
widest hope. This is the story in brief But
to be particular:
"My trouble originated in neglected colds,
then followed all the symptoms of catarrh
Ol Tue uodu-NlOlcut uoduAcuoSs ciOSiHS OI
the nasal passages by hard Jumps, buzzing,
roaring and clicking sounds in the ears, sore
throat and husky voice, poor appetite, loath-
ing distaste for eating, dyspepsia, sleepless-
ness, etc.
"But the catarrh extended into the bron-
chial tubes and the lungs. My breathing
was difficult and was accompanied by q
wheeling sound. l got heavy cough and
every time coughed my lungs were racked
with pain. Sharp pains darted through my
chest constantly, coughed incessantly dur
ing the day and at night would be awak.
ened with my coughing, which would then
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25

NFoNAUGHER & CO.,
M CONTRACTORS FOR
Paving sidewalks, roadways, yards, mills,
brick, concrete and fire brick. Curbstone
furnished and set. v Federal at, Allegheny
City, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
NOW ISTHE TIME.
SUMMER Is HERE AND EVERY
ONE CAN BE OUT OF DOORS.

Mature Building Up It's Work-What
This Season Is Best Adapted To
A Few Timely Remarks.
Now comes the summerl
Nature ID warm and loving and generous
in summer
It fructines and builds up. It supplies
anew the old exhausted sources. It rein.
vigorates and rejuvenates.
The sick feel almost we'll in summer, so
gentle Is the season to the stling. The VIC
tim of q chronic disease feels an abatement
Of the sharpness Of his suffering.
Nature does much for us, but she does not
do all. It is not wise to assume that when
this beautiful season works an improve
ment in the system. complete health will be
the result.
No.
Rather think that this is an offer OF help
from nature, which you should at once take
advantage Of
In such diseases as catarrh and its kindreo
ailments 1t 10 especially advisable that the
sufferer be not deceived by the bland fnnu-
enee OF the summer season, ana that ne
recognize the necessity of securing that
operation with nature.
Catarrh is an obstinate and dangerous
disease. 1t clings tenaciously to the system
and grows more malignant with each re-
The time to take treatment for diseases Of
a catarrhal nature is now. The climatic
conditions are most favorable. In fact, the
best of the year 1.-THE liability TO taking cold
being the Iowest) and two or three months
treatment now will do more good than nine
months in cold or rainy weather.
Time and again Drs. Copeland, Hall ana
Byers have advised patients in desperate
stages OF catarrhal trouble to wait until
summer before taking treatment. Time and
time again have they urged the necessity of
taking treatment while the weather was
favorable to q cure.
Now is that time. Those who suffer from
catarrh should take advantage of all the
influences that operate now in favor of
cure. They should not put off treatment
until next winters stormy days, but should
prudently 'mend their roof while the sun
Shines" Now is the time, and the opportu-
nifty is Just what is desired for the worst
cases. Do not let it go by, but place your
self under the treatment of Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers, and have done for you in
the next few months what might not be pos
sible the next summer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
A Worlds Fair Investment.

A Chicago development association has
prepared a handsomely illustrated booklet
which contains a remarkable offer to any
saving person. ''The Way to Win" will be
sent free to any address upon application to
Messrs. Jas. E & Robt. L. McElroy & Co.,
Chamber of Commerce building, Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
Hot Weather and Hygiene.

Hoti Well, yes, rather, too hot to eat any.
thing very solid in the middle of the day.
The best lunch, le most healthful and sat.
isfying is composed OF glass Of milk and
some of Msrvin's crisp, dainty soda crack
ers. What could be moro tempting, more
hygienic? NThs