davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON Xl, FOURTH QUARTER, IN
TERHATiONAL SERIES, DEC. 10.

1cNO OF 1he hcSsoh' I"''"' ~ ~" i
ory Verses, 7-1O- Golden Text, Math.
commentary bv the Rev. ID. N.
''''
s'earhs'
4 u1,boso +,vc1ve .Tcs,is scnt forth and /
commended thom savinp Go not into the
,yo,,ft tho mnntiIr. and intonn city of the
SomoIifors entcr We NOT. - In a previous
1ce.on vro saw thar nftcr continuing ull /
,,i,l,t i'm maven Tn cod He chilled - unto |
Him thnt thov should he with Him and |
tbnt IIo mint send them forth to preach
and to benl II nike vi. -: Mark iii. 13.15) !
mis- limitation Of their mission, restrain
inc, tIo,n from ooutilcs and Samaritans
il ncrl,linr to Matthew's gospel and is
un,Irr,+ood ,nlv whom We remember that
tIis is Nho oosupl of the kingdom. and
tbnr .I,.,is oit,n nri,nnrilv MS the king of
tbp lows. tive SON of David, son of A bra
ham, to Sit ON Dayid's throne and restore
No l,inurnm ia Israel that through them
/ all nutious MIGHT me blessed (Alath. j, /;
ii y. IuI,o j 32. BIB: Acts iii, 1921; .Jer
/ iii ia
II But on rather to the lost sheen Of
/ tbo bouso Of Israel s., He Himself said in
/ cbnntrr w o. 81 ann not sent bat unto
fine lost sbron of the bousco of Israel. " The
showers of blessing" Of which we sing
and of which we read in Eek. xxXiy 26,
] 80. -
/ VIII come to all nations ai'cr lsr,oi mus
been gathered Under one 0h'pNcru I-zeh,
AXXlV' lI-@o( Tor ne 'ha' scattered lar"eI
VIII gather nm ana Keep hln' Us smCP
herd doth ms Hook Ger NNNl' Io)' Inc
souupnt uuon their reception of Jesus Us
their Messiah, shtil De 10 'nc WORM INC
ne from thc dcau N"oih' ~, l'I re,
ana us ye 80 pro"CH' say my, n'
Kingdom ul heaNch Is az H"ilu' 80
proacHou Joln 'Ilc DH h", anu ''9"7
(chapteIs ill., - ~ ~ nc hoE 10 'Ao
ules kihruolh Oh Oou "iu hIi's'"oIi
OF heaven 'he ia9O ui Nllch - luUH"
ohiy III inc 9o7lcl ny -N"''l'O - III Eau,
H. ~ "H'I" III Is "'i''Vl '''"V lilo ,'" .,
heaven sh'"l sv' "a Il h'i7uoi" men l'''li
never We c'atIC yea 1T wiz po d hIIl ..,'oill
uhCcr the WA"le hoA\ Ian VII - or
ON lhe Nh"ie Vai'h' N'u' us "u'Ilor ana
HhlaL'H ana heaven as c"u'''''''-- 'l'
k!haOohl Ioi WIG" we pray "ll'll We '"I
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

Ny FIRST in English skies
Doth scar and sing.
My SLCOND-many a stcCd
Has fDlt it, sting.
nv WHOLE grows blue and tail
BY garden wall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

No $40 Beheaded Words: |. Blame
lame. 2 Male, ale. 3. Cape, ape. 4
Er--I -!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
Dr.. A. J. Willard, Prop
BURLINGTON. We.

THIS Is an attractive moncrn buiiding OF
the Queen Anne sly L. of architecture, located
on the College Hill IN the city OF Burlington,
Vermont. 1t has every needed appliance Tor
It's special purpose, with sunshiny rooms ana
numerous fire places. a SOlarium, convenient
verandHs ana ample grounds, ana command
ing n iuc view both OF the Adirondack ana
Green Mountains ana Lake thamplHiu.
More than a merely well furnished and con
veuient building, 1t is in the best meaning of
that word, Il "IIomc" where nervous iuValids
are constantly finding means OF regaining
their health and strength, with the ability
again to enjoy life, miuglc with lis activities
and perform its duties.
The treatment here comprises the follow
ing particulars:
First.-Constant, skilled and iuuciousy
sympathetic medical attendance.
Second.-kind, patient and discriminating
care by trained nurses.
Third Rest ANA freedom from all disturb
ing family or other influences.
Fourth.-A generous diet and abundant
fresh air.
fitn.-Cheerfu and healthlul surround
ings.
sixth.-Appropriate medication, with pas
sIve and active exercise, massage, electricity
and bathing.
Atteni N to these and other points In the
care Ot nervous iuValidS il enabling The
willard \crVinC Home to restore to health
those who have tor a long time been treated
i'm vain 4 their homes. atnlu the cares ana
worries incident thereto, where the attend
ing physicians, though never so Skllliuh
have not the necessary tmt fur their ncr-
VOus cases and are best ties, many OF them,
unable exactly TO appreciate the peculiar
needs OF the merry Gus sufferer. Hence, the
doctor and patient frequently coming dis
cOuragcd and the attendant perhaps being
uuinstmcted or Incompetence II naturally
enough follows that the medical treatment at
home tails to accomplish any permanently
good result, whereas here under different
rcgme the result is VERY different.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

with shining leaves and berries red,
My FIRST doth hang above your head
At closing of the year.
Ny SECOND comes from Germany,
And ON the table oft we see;
1t helps to mako good cheer.
Ny WHOLE in stately ranks and tall
Doth overlook the garden wall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

No. 3I5-llidden Proverbs: l. Look be-
fore you leap. .. All is not gold that glit-
tors 3. \ little rain lays much dust.
No. 3IG.-A Flower Puzzle: FoXglovc,
Dandelion, Harebeli Lady Slipper, Lark
bur, -Four O Clock, Ilollyhock.
No. 3l7-Numorical Enigma: Three re-
moves are as bad rs fire
No. 3lo.-Easy Squares:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
sunday Advertiser.

New Nork's most popular sunday news
paper. The only Republican 2ccnt sun
day paper i'm the United states. 20 TO 36
pages. oubscri 1lion price, 81 per car.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
Morning Advertiser.

PubTishcd every morning Tha Loading
Republican ncwsp tper ot the day Gle IN
and fearless. subscription price, g3 per
wear.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
As an Advertising Medium
The ADVERTISER have no superior

Samples free Agents wanted everywhere
Liberal commissions
Address THE ADVERTISER,
% Park Row, New York
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
THE ADV Err Users
FOR 1885.
MORNINc, EVENING, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY
EDITIONS
Aggressive Republican Journals of the
Highest Class.
Commercial Advertiser.

Established l757. Published every even
ing. Ne.v York's oldest evening news
paper. subscription price, 81 per year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
HARPER'S BAZAAR
IN 1895.

Elegant AM exclusive designs tor ont door
and Indoor Toilrttc~, dtHwiu from Worth
models by Saudol and Chapuis. are am inpol
taut feature. These appear every week. nc
COMMANDED bV minute descriptions ANA de-
tails. our Paris Letter, by katharine d" For
est is "a weekly transcript of the latest styles
and caDricc~ i'm The mode. Under the bead OF
New Nurk Fashions, plain directions ard iull
particulars are given as to shapes, fabrics.
trimmings. ANA accessories of the COSTUMES
OF wen & rcs-cd women. thildrn'- Clothing
receives practical attention. lnrinighNN
Pattern sheet supplimrnt enables readers 10
cut and make their own gowns. The women
who takes lIARPERS BAZAAR i prepared Tor
+ every occasion in ME. ccrcmoniou~ on inior-
NAL where bcautitul dress j. cQui-ite.
An American serial, Doctor NaTick' =
Daughters, by Rebccca Harding Davis a
strong novel OF American lite, lald i'm Penn
/ 81 lVania and partly in the tar SOU h, VIII oc-
cupV the last hn OF the year
My Lady NobOdN. an intensely exciting
novel. 10y Maart,n Martens, author OF Cod :
/ Fool" "Thc Greater Glory etc, VIII begin
the year
T. ays and social chats. To this depart
mcnt spectator viii contribute her charming
papers on "What We are boiug' i'm New YORK
society.
Answers to corrcs pondents. Questions re
celve the personal attention OF the editor,
and are answered at the earliest lo9sible date
after their receipt.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
Fall Style.
Auction Sale Of Real Estate at NortI,
4 Windham.

Il be sold at public auction at the nIa,ce "aii ~
North Windham on SATURDAY. Septamhar a.
20, at II o'clock a., m. This estate Consists Consists
tanning eight finished rooms, viii + . 9om, a1ao
house, carriage house, and good stable. All aII
in good repair. With this is about one.half
acre of land we'll covered with TX tb,ie.
apple trees now loaded with fruit ana lily
never falling well on the premises ~ rhg,,os, goou
and school near by This estate is nleasantl leturcl
ly located in this pretty village, and VIII be
estate. Also about 5 acres of wood land lme nn
the west side of the road leading from ON tba Ha
Harrows Mills, so called, to Bakers Corn eme ar.
nation inquire of Frederick Legrow, at the
village, or of E. n. Leighton, attorney fnr
the heirs, at "a Preble street, Portland Me-
Portland, Sept. 4, 1894 sept5darue We
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
National League standing.
Base Ball Notes.

The Fort Sumters challenge the Chestnut
street Whitcwashers to a game OF ball on
the Eastern Promenade at $50 sharp.
There was very exciting game of base
ball yesterday afternoon at the foot of
Franklin street between the famous Eagle
stars and the Smaller Amateurs, resulting
IN q victory for the former club by a score
of 50 to l6. One of the players had his nose
broken. ssiTs "a
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice Of Hearing

TIE Committee on Laying out New Streets
hereby q gsTes 1 notice that it will meet at the
September s, 1894, at 10 O'clock a. I'M. for :
the purpose of giving a hearing to ali
parties in interested in the widening Of Oak
street u, 2, nettWeen Free and Congress streets,
ana VIII tnereafter determine whether the
changes to be made
lanes P. BAXTER,
ZENAS THOMPSON,
Joseph ". PETERS,
8s LANES C.sKENT,
EREDERICK j. ILSLEY,
4 CORNELIUS "A. ,MANNIX.
= ssntI sommassee nss' on Laying Out New Streets,
sepI DIT
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

The Pawtuckets will play the last league
game of the season here today and as it is
to be benefit for the players there should
be large attendance. Besides the game
there will be throwing contest, running
races and Bannon of the Pawtuckets, will
run the bases against time. Ladies will be
admltted free to the grounds, but will be
charged % cents to the grand stand. The
sport will commence alta. Is. Il
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
SEINE BOAT CAPsizED.
Accident to the Maud s.-one Man
Drowned.

Gloucester. September 5-oapt. vautier
OF the schooner Rapid Transit, which
arrived at Gloucester, Mass, reports that
while on Mt Desert,s he saw the seine boat
OIL the schooner MaudSs. Of Portland, which
was chasing school Of fish, capsize. Capt
Vautier hurried 10 the assistance Of the
struggling seanen and rescued six Of them
as they We're about to sink. George Dyan of
Canso, y. ,anot hermeinber of the crew,
was drowned before assistance could be
rendered s
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

around in the morning to test it. Be
fore he came she did her churning in
her old churn and put the butterinilk.
in the new one. The agent came and
churned and surrendered with the ex-
clamation. There is no butter in this
cream. know it." said the lady, I" for
I've churned it in my ehurn, but /
wanted to see you get that other two
pound" There was no sale and no
further conversation.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
The National League.

The National League.
The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs
At Philadelphia PhiladelphH. 10; Cincin-
At New York-New y ork, A.: Pittsburg, o.
At Washington Washing ton, 8, st. Louis,
At Boston-Boston 2; louisville. 6.
At Baitimore-Baltimore II; Chicago, 3.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
New England League.

New England League.
The following games were played yester-
day by the New EnglandsLeague:
!. At Bangor-Bangor, n; Pawtucket, 5.
AT Fall River-Fall River, o; Lewiston, o.
New England League standing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

At New Orleans. .Jask Dempsey and Billy
Mccarthy, the Australian, fought twenty
rounds to draw with gloves here last night
for purse of 500. Dempsey weighed l4o
pounds and Mccarthy 154.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

a .Presque Isle boy thinks he came
chine the other day. The cow he was
milking switched her tail in his face.
He tied the tail to his foot, then the cow
wouldn't stand still and he got nm to
kick her. The COW shot off like kite
with the small boy for tail. Not until
ne hit stump did the string break and
release him. '> ~"
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

A vendor OF patent churns who told
Lewiston woman his churn would
her old one, reckoned without his host
He left the churn and promised to be
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
Officially approved and
Adopted by the Depart
ments of the United
States Government,
This Magnificent
Educational Work

!
has been published
by subscription at
$4,000 per copy, at
which price nearly
100, 900 have been
sold.
Here IS Your Opportunity.
The PRESS has
made arrangements
with the publisher
of this Great Work
whereby it will be
issued in parts.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

A few days ago the register of deeds
OF Lincoln county came across a book
used in 1902 for copying deeds and the
most of it is in the handwriting of
Daniel We bster, who was then teaching
his first term at Fryeburg Academy, and
was devotlng his evenings to copying
deeds at twelve and half cents each
and the town records say shat he could
generally copy two in an evening. The
writing is very plain and the book is well
preserved
Although CasweIl Plantation in
Aroostook county has population num-
berlng less than 100 all told, it never
theless contains two rs enterprising
young ladies as are in the State. They
are Misses Eleanor and Edith Willard,
who own and operate large farm which
they paid for by doing housework and
teaching. They superintend the entire
work of the farm.
Hollis Seavey. who has been picking
blueberries at Wesley, gathered among
the blueberries several clusters of milk
white berries. This sort of berry has
been found at Wesley this year by differ.
any being picked elsewhere
A careful estimate of the amount of
blueberries to be packed at Cherryfield
this year places it at $4,000 bushels. the
largest quantity yet handled in one
season.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

he committee from the Auburn Board
of Aldermen will meet this afternoon n
begin. the investigation in regard to the
city waterworks.
:, The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Spencer of sGuilford was burned to
death Monday forenoon. The child was
about year and half old, and was
left in a room alone few minutes while
It's mother went to the garden, short
distance from the house. When she
returned she found the child dead and
its cl othes burned off.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

Each ipart will contain from
four to twelve Maps, and ten
10 sixteen pages of descriptive
ana statistical matter, The double
page maps open across two
pages without break and measure
l9x26 inches each. Each part comes ia a
Handsome Portfolio Cover that will hold
and protect it until bound.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-06

1t is not.only new but it interests every-
one. tits invaluable to every Business
Man, Banker. Student, Preacher, Doctor,
Farmer, Mechanic. Teacher and every
Man, Woman and Child who wants to
know something about the world we
live in and the peoples who inhabit it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-13
Miss Lille Heiligmann Surprised

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Lille Heilgmann yesterday afternoon by
her friends upon the anniversary of her
ninth birthday, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Heilig-
mann, No. 535 South PreSa street. Miss
Lille was nine years old last Sunday and
it was the intention to celebrate the hap
ply event next Sunday, but her little
friends gave her quite a surprise by ap-
pearing last evening, each bearing a little
token for her remembrance. Games OF
various kinds were INDUCED in and all
present enjoyed themselves. About )
o'clock ice cream and cake and other del
iCaCieS were served by Mrs. Heiligmann,
after which some more games were played.
Among those present were Misses Daisy
Braden, Mary Without, Matte Beese,
Oracle StrayhOrn Hlda SchOlz, Lucy
Mueller, Amelia WheleD, Gilda Riedner,
Meta DierkSOn, Katie Jud, Katie and
Mary FeldtmauD, Annie Owens, Augusta
VOllrath. Edna Without, Adela PEBBLES,
Stella aud Ruth Hutfmeyer, Della Ste
vens. Rosie, Adele, Lille and Minnie
Heiligmann, Nta and Lille Tyrash;
Masters Eddie Stevens Herman, Eddie
and Johnnie Heiligmann and Henry
Heiligmann and many others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-13
HE WILL RETIRE.
Bill Nye to Make His Last Public
Appearance at BRENNAN.

oppOdl dASO ob 40
Mr.. E. w. Nye, of Arden, n. G.; Mr..
VIM. HawIey Smith, of Peoria, III, and
Mr.. G. A. Raymond, of Chicago, ILL.,, ar
rived in San Antonio from Austin over
the International and Great Northern
this morning and registered at the Men
ger. Shortly after their arrival they
went over to the Alamo and were shown
through this historical building by the
old gentleman in charge.
A reporter for the LIGHT on learning
of their arrival and where abOutS, fol-
lowed and soon overlook the party and
introduced himself to Mr.. Smith, who
made him acquainted with Mr. Nye and
Mr.. Raymond, their manager.
Although Mr.. Nye was in San Antonio
several years ago, this was his first trip
through the Alamo, and he was interest
ed in the story as told by the colonel"
in charge. The reason Mr.. Nye did not
visit the Alamo before was that 1t was
not open.
Mr.. Smith said he was in, San Antonio
about two years ago with his brother-in-
law. Mr.. Adam Hoffman, the general
freight agent of the Mexican Central
railway. 1--WE visited the United States
post" he said, and other points OF inter-
est and were well pleased. You have a
nice city, indeed. Our tour terminates at
BRENNAN, and from there we go to our
respective homes. ms VIII Ue
Mr.. Nye'S last appearance before the pub
lie. He will retire from public life for the
future. and probably write a history. He
has always worked very hard and has
been on the platform for many years. |
have been with Mr.. Nye but a short time.
| have succeeded Mr.. A. p. Burbank, who
has been with Mr.. Nye the past four
years, but he has been compelled to retire
on account of i'll health, and is now in
California;
Mr.. Smith was in Mexico about two
years ago, and while at the Mexican cap
ital he adopted a Mexican orphan boy,
and took him to his home at Peoria. He is
now fourteen years old, and Mr.. Smith
says he is very bright, and that he thinks
a great deal of him. He is having him
educated, and the boy now speaks the
English language very fluently. Mr..
Smith conducts large furniture factory
i'm Peoria
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-13

was pay day. Twas told by my sister-in-
law, after the affair last night, that my
wife and Hamilton had made up to leave
me next Tuesday, after he received his
pay"
During the night DR.. Menger attended
the wounded men patiently, doing all he
could to believe him, but he had not re-
gained consciousness. His skull was brOk-
en- and he Uttered from severe hemorrhage
of the brain.
This morning Mrs. Colbert was brought
to the city marshal's office and waited
under locked doors in the detectives
Office to learn the condition of Hamilton &.
This morning Mrs. Mary Gertrude Col
bert, who is a buXOm- looking, pleasant
faced young woman, neatly dressed, was
sent before the grand jury where she was
held all the morning detailing her evil
dence. To LIGHT reporter she disclalmed
all improper relations with Hamilton and
said she had left the house Of Mrs. Lott
last evening on her way home, when
Hamilton called her to where he was
standing when the encounter took place.
He said he wanted to tell her something,
but she at first refused to go to him.
When she did her dress caught on a snag
and as he stopped to disengage it, her
husband appeared suddenly and made the
assault. Hamilton had not spoken two
dozen words to her, and she could not re-
member what he said.
Up to the press hour of the LIGHT Ham
ilton was still alive, but with no hopes OF
recovery,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Major J. NJ. Day has returned
from Dallas.
Miss May Callsen will return
from Cuero tomorrow.
Mr.. G. P. Lane, a wealthy St.
Louisian, is in the city.
B. l.. Crouch, the stockman Of
Pearsall, is at the Menger.
Capt. w. A. Fitch, Of Eagle Pass,
will be in San Antonio, tonight.
N. Hoffman and wife, of Colo
RADIO Springs, are at the Maverick.
DIR. J. B. Taylor, the we'll known
ranchman, is in the city, a guest of
the San Antonio club.
A. J. Dull, the Millett ranchman,
is in town, circulating among San
Antonio's prominent business
men.
Capt. Henry Schmitt, Of the
Favorite saloon, Kerrville, is in the
city, en- route home from Monterey
Mexico.
Hon. T. T. Wander Hoeven, the
former well-known attorney of San
Antonio, but now of Dallas, is in
the city calling on old friends.
Mrs. ]. f. Elgin, of Rockport, who
has been visiting her daughter at
the st. Mary's academy in this
city, left yesterday for Boerne.
Miss Lillian Sanders, Of Pearsall,
who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Sanders, in this city, left
yesterday on her return home.
Mr.. E. M. Ray and wife, wealthy
residents of st. Joseph, Mo-, are in
the city on their way home after
spending the past six months in
Mexico.
Miss Margaret Dilworth, of Con
zales, Miss Nola Dilworth, Of Aus
tin, and Mrs. q. w. Littlefield, of
Austin, are visiting in the city.
They are guests of the Maverick.
Miss Sofia B. Strauss left on last
nights /. & G. n. train for her
home in Jefferson City, Mo. Her
many friends in San Antonio very
much regret her departure and
hope for speedy return.
Mrs. D. J. De Milt, wife of the
former Houston street merchant
left for New York last night, ac'
companied by her daughter, Miss
Eva NJ, and brother-in-law, Stacy
whittier they go to join her hus'
band.
George H. Walker, the genial
and popular manager of the Grand
Opera house, will return from Hot
Springs and Little Rock, Ark, to-
morrow, where he has been in the
interest of Walker & Rigsby's new
| theatres.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-13
The following program was we
An Open Book.

When it comes to qualities, low
prices and square dealing on goods
there is but one place, and that
place is an open book Of 26 years
continuous dealings with the peO-
pie. 1t is needless to add that the
place is WOLFsON's, where one al
ways gets their moneys worth, or
it is cheerfully refunded. Wolf
sons grand Tower Of Strength sale,
quoted in today's Express, now holds
the bOards,-see it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-13

THE MONDAY AIR CHURN
Is a success and has no equal. 2S3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-13
AMATEUR COMEDY.
A Creditable Church Entertain
ment at St. Joseph's Hall.

At st. JOSeph's hall on East Commerce
street last night, the 'StrOllers" repeated
the comedy 'Ici on parle Francois" for
the benefit OF st. Luke's Episcopal
chmch building fund The attendance
was small, owing TO counter attractions,
but the play as produced was a success,
and much appreciated. The topical songs
by Mr.. Evertt, in SantOne," written
by himself, and The Modern Politician"
by Mr.. A. Marvin, were well received.
Mrs Rosie Hayden, in the role Of the
servant, did some very fine light SOU
brette work, and captured the audience
by her artistic Interpretation OF the vo-
cal solo, The Spider and the Fly"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-13
STRICTLY IN 1T.
H. d. II.

H. d. II.
Allow me to whisper on the sly,
II you any goods intend to buy;
If money you don't wish to loose,
To trade with Wolfson you should choose
He gives you bargains rich and rare,
He gives each one their proper share;
To an investment wisely made,
Gives Wolfson your entire trade.
He fits the large, he suits the small,
The bovs. the girls, the ladies all,
The couples who in married bliss
None of his household bargains miss.
So when the daily papers you see,
Wolfson, IN IT surely will be
With something ever new and bright,
Knocking his competitors clean out of
sight.