davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25

infiooeuces which dIsturbs none, he
as passive as a fried fish.
about sixteen years ago, before /
abides in Wolfville, l was pestern
round Vegas with Bill LoclSridge who
was worlzin' a small bunch of '1-oar-S
cattle way over on the Nermejo. We'd
been slashin round the Plaza all day,
fndin' fault with the whisky an
amoosin' ourselves at Our own eN-
pense. an along about five o'clock IN
the evenin' Bill allows he's some sick
of sech revels. an concloods he'll pint
up among the 'dobys eXplorin' Of Old
town Il lot So we all goes in concert.
l wasn't frOthin' at the mouth none to
90 mvsc'f. not secin' 10 relaxation
pokin' about permiscus among q paSsel
of Mexicans, an me lolthin of EN-
nacheral; but l goes, amin to sorter
ride herd on Bill. which his disposition
is some free an various an liable to
mix him into trouble. Not that Bill is
bad; none whatever, but beiu' seven or
eight drinks ahead Of that Plaza
whisky makes him feel gregar'o Gus and
friendly: an he's capble of goin' about
a-claimin' of acquaintance with peo-
pie he don't know at all, an feelin'
way hostile when the stranger has
symptoms of doubt.
so I goes along; Bill a-warblin'
The Dyin' Ranger in several keys.
THE senoras and senoritas a-hearin'
of the row would look out an smile,
an Bill would wave his big hat an
whoop from rapture. If he starts
towards 'em, amin for a powwow-
which he does frequent, bein' a mighty
amiable man that away-they gives
a souawl1 immediate an shets the
door. Wen, BIZ goes on then. Maybe
he gives the door kick or two, in
formin' 'em of his discomfort, but
that's all. All at once, while we're
prowliu' up one Of them spacious al
leys Mexican thinks IS a street, we
comes up on a Italian with an organ
which he is grindin'. This yere organ
amt so bad an I've heerd a heap worse
strains. As soon as Bill sees him he
tries to figger on q dance, but no one'u
dance with him.
''In which event. says Lockridge, !
plays a lone hand
80 Bill puts up q small dance, like
Navajo, accOmpanin' Of himself with
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25
Too Delightful.

isn't this perfectly delightful.' She
ssked, as they sat on the sofa with
their arms intertwincd and the brilliau-
tine on his mustache not very far from
the crimson balm on her lips.
Dorothy" he replied, ''whcn l know
that your mother Is listening on the
stairs, that your father is waiting in
the passage witha cane, that the bull
dog is loose in the front yard and that
your little brother is under the sofa,
how can I say that it is delightfully."-
London Tit-RitS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25
whv Tnrmors should keep Books

Farmers do not have that knowledge
Of their affairs that they should, as
many Of them keep no books. When
the census is being taken they can give
but very little information in regard
to the number of bushels of grain
grown each year, or the value Of their
live stock; hence much must be derived
from estimates rather than from facts
presented. Every farmer should keep
books and set down all the items of
recnints and exnenscs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25
rndcrstood The Hn.c.

Mr.. There's a lot of steamer
trunks piled out conspicuously in front
of Mrs. Slimpockct's house waiting for
the eXprcssman. What does that
mean2
Mrs. Ennicott with scornl-It means
that she's going down TO her unclc's
farm TO spend the summer.-Chicago
Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25

Mr.. Billus-Maria, how does it happen
that Fanny isn't going to church with
you this morning?
Mrs. Bilus-Y know as well as I
do, John, that when Bessie and Kate
and | go to church somebody has got
TO stay at home. There isn't room FOR
four pairs of sleeves in our pew
Chicago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25
Not Too Amb.tious

Mrs. Wcstside-Tommy, your pants
are all worn out.
Tommy-Ycs, that comes from my
having to move down all the time in
my class, but it's all right now. am
at the foot of the class. and I am going
to stay there, 50 there viii be no more
year and tear on my pants, seraping
up and down on the bench. Texas
SiftingS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25
LIVES ON STORED GRAIN.


History OF the Grain Moth and How te
Destroy tae Parasite.
This pest was originally imported
from Europe by the early settlers OF
Virginia ia their supplies Of wheat
brought from the old country Once
established on American soil, il has
spread far and wide throughout the
United States and is the most serious
enemy % stored cc-a south of the
wheat belt: Texas perhaps, suffering
more than any other state from its
ravages. II attacks all stored cereal
products but corn and wheat are the
principal grains affected. It is
serious pest in central Illinois and
much unnecessary loss is incurred each
season simply from 4 lack Of informa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25
our Parlor soldiery.

Shells Mr. Dudley much of mill
tary man?
He lof "Ours')-Well, l should say he
was. He can put ON fresh uniform
every morning, with two changes dur
ing the day.-Detroit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25

Mother-I sent you my photograph.
DON'T Won think it is a good likeness?
Married Daughter-Wel, / should
saw it Is. til SO lifelike that when my
husband saw it he turned as pale as
Ghost Texas SiftinCs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25

First Doctor-Well, doctor, I had a
peculiar case to day.
second Doctor-What was it, pleaseP
First Doctor i attended a grass
widow who is afflicted with hay fever.
Oakland Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25
know tho Nlccst Nrcthoa.

Paterfamilias-What on earth makes
that young man stay so long? Doesn't
he know how to say good night?
Edyth--Of course he does! That's
what makes him stay so long.-Puck
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25
Gcnrrn IYns AlI RIght.

Her Mother-I abhor kissing The
idea OF placing your lips to the lips of
mani
Herself - But l don't, mamma.
Georges mustache always prevents it.
-Ernnl,lNn Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25

She Cfrigidly)-My father saw you go
into n pawnbrolier's shop
Ile-Wcl, you told me | would have
to redeem my past, didn't you?-Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25

Dear, I love yog iu the morning
when ! sec y0g fresh and bright;
Love YOU more 20 sunny uoonudc.
Love y0u most, my love, at night,
when your eyes are closed in slumber
Dreaming Of the happy past
And your lbs are sealed with silence
And your tongue IS tied 40 last.
N y World
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25
Better Than Rocks.

Helen (pensively)-I'm afraid youn
find your idol is made of common clay.
Ethel lcheerfully)-I hope so; for then
1 can mold him into a conjugal brick.
Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25
an lndncement.

"Vhy you've already had four
wivcsg'
"But they are not alive, dearest."-
Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25

DiE.- DO vou understand girls2
REGGIE Won. I know enough TO kiss
th,l..hea they say | mustnt.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25

1t was during the crusades that crests
were introduced in England. Richard
[. adopted three lions passant-that is,
passing or going ~, which are still
emblazonod on the royal shield Of
EnnInnl
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25
ACCORDIN' TO HOYLE.
BV 4. II. LEWIS.

ES." said the old cat
tleman, as he muuched
a mcditative Glow e,
there amt much
paw and below, head
bowman -taii-up busi-
ness to q COW ID o y
Speallin' general an
not allowla' fer them
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25

The best of horses and first class
rigs always on hand and for hire.
Best accommodations in town for
permanent boarding and transient
trade. Special care guaranteed.
Stable room for sixty.five horseE
A good class of horses, both driv-
ers and draft horses always on hand
and for sale under full guarantee;
and horses bought upon proper noti-
iration by SEANOR & MACE.
All kinds OF live stock bought aud
sold.
Telephone at Wick House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25
In These Days.

"What is fad2"
Ones pet sin. "-Pnck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25
Prices Good for 10 Days Only

Ladies Fine Tan Oxfords, 81 and
SI.25 kind...................... 65
Ladies' Fine Dongola Oxfords, 75c
kind 10
Ladies Fine Cloth Slippers 90 at. u
Ladies' Fine Tan Shoes, heel, s.
kind .............................. 10
Ladies Fine Tan Shoes, spring, 81
kind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Ladies Fine Kid Button Shoes re-
duced to........................ 81
Ladies Fine Tan Shoes, s. kind. l 25
BOYS and Youths Fine Tan Shoes
81 kind........................ 10
Misses and Children's Tan Shoes
...........................5oc, 6oc, 75c, IS
Space forbids me quoting fur
ther, but if you will call during this
Sample Sale you will see Summer
Shoes going cheaper than ever be
fore. Don't delay but come at
once and try
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25
Half PriCes.

Just received 900 pairs o.
SUNNI er Sample Shoes and Slip
pers. These goods are to be so,
at once. | bought them at n
own price and you can have then
at yours. These samples were
not bought to make money on,
but to keep things lively during
the dull season.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-07-25

pretty air of determination: This is
positively the last" As she spoke she
looked full at Jack, and for the first
time that day their eyes met.
She turned away her head and
beautiful color burned in her cheeks
as she struck a vibrating chord on the
guitar. There was in her voice, too,
tremulousness which caught the atten-
ton Of the listeners almost from the
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-12-28
LAS VEGAS, NUEvo MEXICo DICIENIBRE 2s DE 1895.

y todo ei mundo contemplate el es-
pectaeulo de 10 que puede una naci6n
de setenta millones de habtantes que
ha alcanzado el grado dc riqueza ci-
vllizaci6n que distinguen 4 los Estados
Unidos. En- case dc Ia derrota de la
Gran Bretaha Sc anticipa que ese Sc
ria el principle del decaimento del po-
derio de ese gran imperio que en- el
dia tiene bajo su dominic mas de tres
cientos sibditos y una superfcie de
arriba de oeho mllones de millas cua.
dradas Esta grandeza consttuye una
de las parties mas vulnerabes de Ia
nacion bretanlca, pues como sus pose
clones estan diseminadas en- todas par
ties del mundo necesafiamente tiene
que diyidir sus fuerzas para proteier y
conservar sus colonias y conquistas.
Por vez primera los Estados Unidos
dejan a un lado la politica egoista { in
terasada del propio interes que nan Sc.
guido, hasta ahora, y SC consutuyen
en- protectores y defensores de las ma
clones de ambas Americas, protejF
do su independence contra los alta
ques agresiones de las potencias euro
peas Esperamos que anles de que
Sc rompan las hostilidades los hombres
de estado de las dos naciones harin
todo eI esiuerzo possible para arreglar
las dierlencias por medic del arbitra-
je como convene a nacioues tan illus
tradas comola Gran Bretaha y los Es-
tados Unidos. Desgraciadamente es-
ia esperanza dilicilmente sc realizara
por estar comprometldo en- Ia question
el orgullo J el amor propio dc las dos
naciones mas poderosas del mundo.
Lord Salisbury, el primer ministro in
gles, es uno de los diplomatlcos mas hd-
biles energicos del mundo una vez
anunciada Ia Inca de conducta que
propone seguir NADIA es capaz de ha-
cerlo cejar y volverse atras. Ha dicho
que no admite las pretenslenes de los
Estados Unidos en- el asunto de la doc
trina de Monroe y Sc sostendri en- su
declaration con el apoyo de toda su
nacion
El presidente Cleveland dijo en- su
mcnsaje especial que los Estados Uni
dos no permitirdn que lnglaterra abuse
dc su poder en- sus disputas de from
terra con Venezuela, y siente como pri6-
cinia insariahle de Ia Paliiica amsrioa-
cana no consentir Ia intervencion euro.l
pea en- los negocios de las iepdblioasl
de America. Ante estas miras encon- |
tradas de los gobernantes de estas dos
es impossible dejar de venir
la conclusion que es inivitable una
guerra sangrienta entire Ia gran repd-
bIca del Nuevo Mundo y Ia Gran
Bretana.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-12-28
Tres Necesidales.

Niyase estas tres pallbras: salud, paz
y competencia. FL poeta b dice La
competencia vale muy POGO cuando
uno esta enlermo y Ia paz SC tuiba
cuando la salud esti en- NAL estado, de
modo que con razon el poela lie da el
primer lugar la salud. Para tener
buena salud debe haber sangre pura.
De Ia sangre recibe el sistema todo su
material para crecer y reconstituirse,
FL mejor puriicador de la sangre es el
Descubimiento Medicinal del Dr. Pier.
ce cuya iama Sc extiende por todas
parties del mundo. rs soberano re-
medic para todas las Intermediates
causadas por la sangre debil 8 impura
como son la bronquitis, pulmones de-
blles, escr6iula llagas, enfermedades
del CUTS o otros males anilogos
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-12-28


POGO. lectaieso pnhlieistas de pefl6dicos es-
tan Al rurF ente dc Ia ley .ue rigs f0es n sus-
erneioues Para que no urclexte iguof0ne
s0bft 81 particular. iuser amas continuation In
d'sici0 de laeorte defos fstados unisus
~ loefuscrltowE que no dan q den cxpresa
10 cont Ari - fpnsIde All como Qul.nulefeu re-
uoxar suk sllscfifones
tilss sascf. orgs ,orienan Ia d. .sconG Gnha-
eion dc svs peri6lgbs 81 publ cista nuede conti.
naF en1aedolo hfs:a que todos los aliesIdoees-
IS y ~ us..ht'fs hesligcn reesas gnrar
dos ID d 'dss,-- M I shasteSae h aesf, ARE.
gladd dlascu kps y'orieuafo dcscoulnnafiS.
~ los e4stfltoros SCI tfasladan otro punto
" INT tmaf nj public ia y 81 peri6dicO Sc les
CIV Ia direction de ant :, as on response
g. IaseRscs han dccid do Que rehusar sacar
los pefl1kfas de Ia e,tafeia ifas poriarse A otro
lugaN<1t3HElot sin sacsr. es eyidenca prlma
faec IL frandeiuteucionado
q NJ los suscri ores pagan adesniado, estan
lbligados dar ayiso al fin deru tempo quie.
rem con inuar tnmandOlO; dc OtrA inanera N pa.
blctsia esiH autOriz edo ara embcaflO yel sus-
crtor es respQnsnb hastH que se dGnOtieia ex-
presa al pnblicista iuntamene con el pagO dc
toios los adendos
Las hltlmas leycs postalcs son tale Que los
pnhli i'ias de pefi6dcos puedon arre,inr a.cua.
lcsquiera pur frau ie, que To el Tefi0dicO y re-
huse pagar pOr a. hajO csta ley ia pc soma
que permita coutibuar ~ Emscriridn par algua
empo sin pagarla y luego OtdeuG do deseon
tinuaria difIa nj estaietcro de marcarlo srN
husato' haoe que So le enyic al publcfsta
upaiaflota postal nOiihcandolo, No exp0ne
ser arrestado multado 10 misno que porFobo
V
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-12-28

Las intermediates delicadas de cual-
quier sexo no impona como sc contra.
jeron, Sc curan pronto y permagentc-
mente. Envien 10 cts, On eslampas
por un grande tratado iIustrado, que
Sc enviari bien asegurado en- una Gu
berta sencilla Dirigirse a la Worlds
Die sbensary Medical Association, 662
Main St, Buffalo, n. Y.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-12-28
hAJoYA y NJ p'bre2l de i@a

Flanejsco Schlatte5 a individuo
que ha.alcanxaap tanta eelebriaad por
sus poderes sobfe nafnraIes en- efectpar
curaeiones milagrosos en- esta 6pe
que cree solo en- Ia doetrina de santo
fomas; "Ver y Greer, lego d Ia 10
va, en- la casa de Don Mariana Lara
golte d las dos media de Ia tarde del
dia g de Diciembre, La futa que ira
jo era de Trinidad al Moreno, pasando
por Taos J saliendo por el canon a las
mdrgenes del Rio Grande,
Notese que pesar de no haber of
clnas telegrd6cas en- estas comarcas, la
noticia de la llegada de este personaje
Sc dliundlo como por encanto, en- una
circumference de cosa dc veinte mI-
Has, y dos horas despues la casa del
sehor l.arragote estaba atestada dc
gente. III celebre curandero del sglo
XIX Sc puso 4 hacer su acostumbrado
tratamiento hasta la una de la tnahana
cuando Sc retro a reposar Pronto
despues, apenas venian los primeros
reaeios del dia, cuando va la casa es-
teba dc nuevo rodeada de genie que
habian venido de diierentes parties del
condado. III sehor Schlatter con una
paciencla digna de Job, siguio con sus
tratamientos, 4 pesar que su intencion
era proseguir su camino d las ocho,
fue obligado d detenerse hasta las q
del dia, d cuya bora monte sobre su
caballo blanco y salio d escape, segui-
do por mucha gente, despues de haber
tratado mas de mil personas dc todas,
edades y sexos.
Senor Larragoite como un amigo de
Santa Fe, le insinuo de visitar esta
plaza hlstorica, y el lie respondi6 que
su Maestro 10 dirigia al sudoese, que
Santa Fe quedaba su izquierday y que
iria hasta Arizona pero parana algun
tanto EN- San Felipe.
FL senior Larragoite Sc eslorz6 en- en-
tfar en- conversation con su misteroso
huesped preguntandolei t1iene Vd al
guna idea de la finallzacion del mum
dor No Sc cuando fnari el nundo,
solo mi Maestro 10 sabe, pero su fin
sera por medic del fuego Dijo entire
sentencias sin concluir; Que los inieles
serian destruidos y que nuevas gentes
vendrian 4 reemplazarlos, que habia
mas Fariceos ahora que en- ninguna
otra epoca del mundo Yo pronto dc
saparecere y nadie sabra en- donde 2
toy, pero despues de = amos amos vol
we're en- otra forma y pfedicare las
gentes. Mi presente mission es curar
y allviar aquellos que tienen fe en-.
Dios." "
Su llbreria consiste de algunos blan-
cos donde toma datos o apuntes, una
Blblia Cit6lica, la eual dice que es la
verdadera, pero que las dIferehtes sec
tas la han alterado segun sus teorias,
No traia bastimento, nj quiso tomar,
Ilevaba una carpa, un saco con ropa y
un gran bast6n de oobre macizo, que
pesaria unas cuerenta libras perQel 10
manejaba con bastante faeilidad( Di-
nero dijo que no 10 necesitaba, y ana
dio: "Cuando Dios cre6 al hombre
no 10 cred con pesos acuhados en- MIN
guna casa dc moneda. Esto demues-
ira que no eran neeesarios en- su mi.
sion y conservation. Pero despues
que este Sc entreg6 a la vanidad, al
lujo, a la disipacion y fantacia, Sc va
li6 de este artihcio para llevar 4 cabo
sus proyectos," UN OBsERvADoR.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1895-12-28
j. BIEIIL,
FunsTaTiO Y En)1alsanlad0T

Su defpacho esa situado en- Ia Avenssla pou-
Ria.s, f.aza Nneya, Las Vegas, N. N. Iiene un
surtido complete de ataudes, etc. mannifeo
etrr0 fHuebre, tanductna funefales 4 pFeeios
inDderados. So atenderAnh orienes tanto de dia
como de noehe6
Vende Monhmentos y TunbaS para
los sepulcros.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-30

INGERsoLL ON ScHLATTER.-Colonel
Robt. Ingersoll arrived at Lincoln, Neb.,
yesterday, and before the hour for his
lecture at the Opera House last night
held an informal reception at his hotel.
Answering the query OF a reporter as
to what he thought of Schlatter, he
said: "I think it is craze. Schlat-
tor is insane and the people who be-
lieve in him are in the same condition.
All the miracle workers of the world,
if honest, have been insane. This is a
natural world. The supernatural does
not exist. No miracle ever was or
ever will be performed"
When told last night by the United
Press representative that Cleveland
Christians were praying for his CONVEX
sion Col. Ingersoll said that he did not
care to comment on that matter further
than to remark that on different occa-
sions prayers in his behalf had been
declined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-30

The wife of Mr.. Leonard Wells, of
East Brimfeld, Mass, had been suffer
ing from neuralgia for two days, not be-
ing able to sleep or hardly keep still,
when Mr.. Holden, the merchant there,
sent her bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and asked that she give it a
thorough trial. On meeting Mr.. Wells
the next day he was told that she
was all right, the pain had left her with
in two hours, and that the bottle OF
Pain Balm was worth 5000 if it could
not be had for less. For sale at SO
cents per bottle by l.. Stabler & Co.:
druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-30
HISTORIC BLENHEIM.

Blenheim, restore by the American
heiress, has a certain sentimental sig
nifcance found, upon an anecdote
which links the history of Blenheim
and the Marlboroughs directly and ro
mantically with America.
Lieutenant General Daniel Parke was
su officer in the British army, under
Queen Anne. He was an ancestor O.
Lady Washington's first husband, un.
der the grace of God, and thus of her
child, George Washington Parke Gus
tis. From George Washington Parke
Custis is descended, in direct line, the
Robert e. Lee family.
General George Washington Custis
Lee, eldest son of Robert E. Lee,
and his successor in the presidency OF
Washington and Lee University, has in
his house at Lexington rare and in.
teresting collection of ancestral por-
traits, silver, linen, etc., including all
The linen of Mount Vernon. Among
the portraits is noble one of General
Parke, tarDished by having been buried
ia the earth during the civil war, but
still in fine state of preservation.
On his left breast, in the portrait,
General Parke wears an ivory minia-
ture of Queen Anne and thereby hangs
a tale which General Lee related when
urged thereto by his guests.
On day generations upon genera
tions ago the gallant General Parke ap-
peared travel-stained and worn before
the illustrious Anne, and gave her
Majesty the first news of Marlborough's
victory at Blenheim.
Anne cried in the excitement of her
joy. ''Ask what you will and l will
grant the request !"
The General hesitated, and, falling
upon his knee, said softly: "Your
Malesty's face in miniature, that may
wear it forever upon my breast"
The request was granted, and there.
after, even TO the grave, the face OF
Queen Anne rested upon the devoted
breast of the General, who made Gen.
Lee and Washington and Lee Uni
versity possible to grateful posterity.
The great head of the house Of MARI
borough was never duplicated in his
own family, but the man who brought
70 an anxious woman that first assur-
ance Of Jack Churchill's success has
lived again and yet again, and given
glory to an alien land as we'll as to his
own.
With the portrait Queen Anne sent
to General Parke g magnificent service
of silver, engraved with her arms and
his, and that lies to-day in the home of
one no less loyal in devotion and
achievement than his fighting ancestor,
who begged a woman's face to lie next
his breast as his greatest reward more
than $50 years ago.
1t is not Sc inappropriate that Blen-
helm be linked again with American
history, but how peculiarly, according
to the law and prophets. would it have
been had Gen. Lee had a S5,000,O0O
daughter to build new roof for the
castle and fix up the plumbing-N 7.
Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-30
MEETINGS.
noy27 I'd

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
Z holders of the LINCOLN HALL ASsO-
CITATION for the election of directors will be
held at the Office of the association, No. III
south Fairfax street, Alexandra. Va, on
TUESDAY, December 10th, 1895 at a
o'clock p. N. GEO. E. REPETTI,
nov27 I'd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-30
WANTS.

OUNs. LOADED SHELLS, Empty Paper
w and Brass Shells, Gun Wads, Caps, &C. !;
new goods and new prices See US before you
buy. JAS. F. CARLIN'S SONS & CO.,
Alexandria, Va