davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
HELP MANTEp-MALE-

VoUNG GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK; No WASH
ing. 10l7 11th ST. NV fe17-4td
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
Mrs Clara Bell Brown and Miss Jennie
O'NeiII Potter.

Mrs Clara Bell Brown and Miss Jennie
o'NeiII Potter.
A great treat is in store for Washington
society by the combination of the two bril-
liant and charming women, whose names
adorn the headlines of this article.
Mrs. Clara Bell Brown is the justly celebrated
and widely known writer aud composer of
those truly wonderful poems, entitled "Our
Army Up Above" and the Fall of the Con-
of which has been sung with such great
power and feeling at the funeral of several
officers, and which, l think, 1 may safely
song of the Grand Army, the music
and words OF both being the COM
position of this gifted and, may say. in
spired woman, and will be the first number
on the programme at the entertainment to be
given at Metzerott Hall, in this city, on March
by these unique and talented artistes.
Seldom before in the history of Washington
has there been presented to an audience here
such a powerful combination of artistic talent
and literary genius.
Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter has achieved n
worldwide reputation as an entertainer of
wonderful dramatic power and versatility,
while among the press, business, Grand Army,
ana artiSllc circles OF tnlS city the name OF
Mrs. Clara Bell Brown is a household world.
Miss Jennie 0'Neill Potter will also, by
special desire, recite 'iSheridan's Ride" and
other selections from her varied and excel
lent list of Americas classics. Mrs. Brown s
Grand Army song, "0ur Army Up Above"
| will be sung by Prof. Mariana Marina. the
celebrated baritone, accompanied by Prof
William Waldecker and the Franz Abt Club.
Mrs. Clara Bell Brown is handsome woman
in the prime OF life, with a vivacity and chic
combined with intellectual requirements that
stamp her as product of this wonderful
nineteenth century, and only those who have
come within the radius of her highly mag
netic influence can appreciate this descrip-
| ton.
Tickets may be obtained at the following
| places: Metzerotts. lilo street northwest
Brentanos, Tappan's sporting store, Kings
| ley cafe, Pennsylvania avenue, and of the
general agents throughout the city.
CUSHING.
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

TWO NICE, HEALTHY BABIES FOR ADoP-
i ton to respectable party. Address 316 P.
o. box
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

A GENTS-WE HAVE THE BEST SELLING
N article on the continent; from $3.50 TO s.
per day can be made supplying regular cus:o-
mers with our iayoring powders, perfumes, and
soaps Address CONSOLIDATED PERI CAIE
CO, Chicago. II
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
Performances OF .,porothy,, postnoned.

At the rehearsal of Dorothy by the
"Players" of Columbian Union, word was last
night received that Mrs. Thomas G. Hensey.
mother of Melville D. Hensey, the leading
tenor. and Walter r. HenseY, the business
manager Of the club. was dead. The director
decided that, under the sad circumstances.
acting upon an expression from members of
the club, the performance of the opera dor
othy," which was to be given on Tuesday
night. February 10, at the Grand Opera
House, should be postponed.
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

IIyANTED-THREE CATHOLICS, WELL EDU-
w Gated. I'D well acquainted in this city,
who can furnish good ref viii secure profitable
employment by calling at once. K A DINS-
MORE, 62S g ST n W. fe17-3t
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

w ANTED-BY ANNIE BROOKS, A DRESS
w maker, any kind OF sewing; good references
Call aI90 Sth st, above Grant ave. fe17-itd
nIACE WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
I work by colored woman Address LOTsTIE,
92i Sd ST. NV fel7-ttd
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

yArANTED-A MIDDLR-AGED WHITE WOMAN
w TO cook, wash. ana iron and do house work;
must stay at night; good homa and small
wages Mrs AYRES, 164l 18Th ST. NV fel7-itd
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

nIACE WANTED BY ALLIE CONTEE AS
1 cook or to do general housewOrk; good refer
ence Please call or wlite 21S0 Sth ST, abOYa
Grant ave. fel1-4td
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

DAINTERs, ATTEN TIoN-ALL MEMBERS OF
1 House Painters L. a 1873, K of L., are
hereby notified that Kernan's Theater is still on
the unfair list, as this theater was placed the
unfair list on complaint Of and request of this
assembly; al members are warned to stay away
from there, and all friends of organized labor
are requested TO do likewise, until such time as
this firm makes fair settlement with the bona
tide organized labor of this city. BY Order of
the Assembly. fe15-3t
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

MAN TO SELL WELL-KNOwN SPECIFIC
w remedy in TennaIlytown and Anacostia,
ID: C.: can make sI.50 per day. Address DYS-
PEPSIA, this office fel7-4td
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

(. OR INTELLIGENT LADIES TO CANVASS
" for the Commonwealth; must be members
of some Protestant Church in this city and bring
commendatory letters from the pastor; salary
and commission. Rooms Al and 42, Ohio Ma
tiCnal Bank Building fe17-itd
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

Young LADY OF PLEASING ADDRESS AS
cashier or clerk in a bookstores; experience
and best refs Address X, this oflce fe16-4td
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
In THE THEATERS LAST WEEK.

There was nothing at the theaters last week
circumstance alike grateful to critic and
audience. 1t only remains, therefore. to re-
call briefly the bill of fare.
At the New National Theater there was an
old friend in 1.-The Girl Left Behind Me,
which attracted large crowds nightly. The
merits of the play have been go often ex-
plotted that now all that is wanted TO adver-
tise it is its name.
AT Aliens Grand Opera House Chauncey
Olcott and his company appeared in a new
play, 'The Irish Artist which was well re-
ceived. Mr.. Olcott presents the typical
Irish character and comedian in a somewhat
new and truer light than great many of his
predecessors in this more than occasional
role. A few more pioneers in this new style
Of presentation will go far toward keeping
the Irish comedian from tagging superfous
on the stage.
Hi Henry at the Bijou Theater, by no
means 'thIng OF shreds and patches" has
reached the high-water mark of modern min
strelsy. 1t is no easy task TO say or do some
thing new in the burnt cork sphere. but of
HI Henry's entertainment it can be fairly
said that what is good in it is most new. and
what ls new in 1t is altogether good. There
fore everybody will be glad to salute him and
his excellent company on their return.
At the Academy the "Gallic night" gave
way to the "Stoddard night" and thousands
have attested the beneficence of the change.
Mr.. Stoddard is the magician who takes one
over time and space in a single night, and
illustrates himself with such brilliant and
realistic colors that one can run and read,
mark, learn, and inwardly digest to his edu-
cational advantage.
The Rose Hill English Folly Company
played to good houses at Kernan's in THE
Fakir's Daughter" People who went there,
and a great many did, got what they bar
gained for at the box office-an evening
among the gayety gods on the sunny side Of
0IvmDug
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
Pennsylvania RaiIroad-Washingto to
Baltimore and Return

The Pennsylvania Railroad viii sell excursion
tickets, Washington to Baltimore and return at
rate of 81 .25 for the round trip, good on all
trains Saturday and Sunday, February 90 and
"a, and for return passage until Monday follow
ing.
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

When a vaudeville organization contains
so much real talent as the New York Stars,
which comes to the Lyceum next week, it
cannot help but be appreciated by the lovers
OF refined variety. The company is composed
of European as well as American artists who
have been selected especially for this organi-
cation by Mr.. Gus Hill, its protector, whose
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.
REAL ESTATE.

TOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REAL
IT estate exchanged at cash value for National
Bank stock; taken at par or at listed price above
par
A delightful suburban home, was 6,00C, If sold
this month, q, 4,250; over an acre of ground and
large house, in perfect order; only 10 minutes
from city. Z Q. GUNSoN, Atlantic Building.
feI3-tf
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
MO FEE
N UNTIL CURED.
DR.. Czarra,

ca streetne., Washington. d C.,
treats all chronic, nervous, and blood Diseases
alcoholism and opium habits speciPltE; kidney
and bladder troubles piles, fistula. srrictnres
etc Private diseases positively and permanently
cured Lost manhood restored Consulsetl9A
free. ONCE hours, al2 g N. 50 2. ~ deio-U
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

A MIDDLF-AGED WHITE WOMAN WOULD
II like position in a hotel as assistant cook
or in dish pantry. Mrs. SUSAN MCINTOSH, 1914
1st st. sw fel7-ltd
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

= PER CENT. INTEREsT-s1,OOO LOANS on
- first-class District real estate security, TO a
limited amount win be made at 5 per cent by
immediate application 10 WM Il SAUNDERS
d CO, 1907 ST. fel7-3t
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

w ANTED-A FIRST CLASS COLORED (Wo-
w man) cook for small hotel none other
need apply; refs required CUTLER HOUSE,
222 Sd ST. NV. fe17-4td
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
SITUATIONS wANrEn-MsIE

NOUNG MAN DESIRES A POSITION AS
4 clerk, collector, or driver, or in fact any
kind OF work; fair education and not afraid Of
work Address II. I. p, 4I6 9TH s. n W feI7-4td
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

LNIRST-CLASS CoLORED LAUNDRESS. WASH
IL ing 70 do home, or washing by the day, or
house cleaning Please call at IS42 5th ST NV
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

6eTNHERE ARE OTHERS IN TIE PRINTING
l. business, but few concerns like The Law
Reporter Company, Of 5lS Fifth street north
west lou,n ind II q positive relief TO trade
there. Doa n W. MOORE, Mgr.
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

DOSITIC n OF ANY KIND BY A YOUNG MAR
L. ried man Of good habits and fair education
am willing and not afraid Of work Address w.
p, q Grant place. fel7-4td
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

d ARE CHANCE FOR A LADY WITH sjOO
Ii cash to make big money; sickness only rea-
son for selling
1t Address CASH, this ONCE
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
HELP WANTED-FFMALE.

A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN WANTS
IA q place as nurse or ehambermaid; would
take care of invalid and willing 10 travel Adj
dress FANNY, this Office fel7-4td
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

ToR RENT-LooK AT THIS: HOUSE so1
IL Spruce ST., lie Droit Park; rs, bath, a.
m. g.: cellar under whole house; southern ex-
posure; $3.50, reduced from SIS. CHAS. F.
NICHOLS, owner, 1910 ST. NV. feI7-3t
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

rJNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
l. holders of the Cross Manufacturing Com
pany for the election of eight directors to serve
for the ensuing year will be held at the Office of
the Hon E. f Downham, I07 King street, Alex
andria, Va, at o'clock p. m. MONDAY, March
A. 1895. Books for the transfer OF stock will be
closed from Feb 18th 70 March >, 1895
fel3eoi-m3 w. A DISNEY, Secretary.
Lis hereby given that the firm of Groome &
Ahl who have tesn carrying On the drug busi-
ness at 30U street northwest, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Ahl having sold
his interests to Mr.. Groome, who has assumed
the payment of all debts due by said firm, and
TO whom all payments due the firn should be
made JOHN G. GROOME,
Feb. Is, 1895 w. FRANK ALL.
fe1G-3t
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

a WHITE GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF SMALL
n children; good home with pay for the right
one. CallTth St and Fla ave. u W, feed store.
feI1-tfd
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
LOST.

CToLEN OR RUNAWAY-A MASTIFF DOG,
- about J year old. by the name Wach or
Terass; Saturday, between II a. m. and p m:
good reward for returning DR. CZARRA, "a B
&C ne. fel1-3t
L OST-TW0 WEEKS AGO, A BUNCH OF
l. four or five keys: two alike, marked No. %.
Good reward for returning DR. CZARRA, "a
ct ne fe17-3t
7 OST-N NATIONAL HOTEL, POCKET
IL book, containing money, railroad ticket
letter addressed TO Wm. H. Foster. Liberal re-
ward If returned TO Narional Hotel
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

CALEsLADY WANTED TO INTRODUCE NEW
~ brand of chewing gum; good salary TO right
party; call after p IN. CAN at GOLDEN
EAGLE HOUSE, ". j. ave. and ID 81 fel1-itd
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

w ANTED-wHITE WOMAN TO COOK,
w wash, and iron; do housework and some
attention to two children; must stay at night;
wages Sl2 mo-; family of four. Address s X,
this Office feI7-itd
The Washington times., 1895-02-17

An APPRENTICE FOR DREssMAKING; A
"A neat sewer. Mrs. WOoDDY,' '26i6 st NV.
fel1-itd
The Washington times., 1895-02-17
PERSONALS.

T ESSUNS, 25 CENTS. PRIVATE LESSONS IN
IL English, French, German, Spanish, Latin
music and art TEACHER, sos Mass. ave NV
feI7-It
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
no. I675-cHARADF.

I've looked them all carefully over
These pictures of girls once knew
But hang me il ! can discover
The maid to whom was most true;
For each in her time q lover
did-sll n lover could do.
Here's Letticel A creamy complexion,
Brown eyes. and y head full OF curls.
My first lOvei thought her perfection,
:, And called her the dearest Of girls"
Had wed her but for objection
Her otcn and on memory whirisi
The next one Is Grace. Queen Of dancers"
Men styled her FIRST at the seashore;
"A clever giri-bright ia her answers
spooncd with her three months or more;
Fell from Grnce, though, night in the iaHcers,
Aud felt at my TOTAL quite sore.
Met Minnie that LAST. A young writer.
Striving hard so she said. " for a Nance
offered her nine-noth!nG slighteEl-
she accepted, her fair cheeks afhme.
Lies story holds no chapter brighter,
Blu, we qanFeied and ended the game.
Then Madge came-then Kitiy-then Florence
Three girls l shall never forget.
Dear Nndxei she held men in adherence ~
Her kisses are thrilling me yeti
Al parting Flo's tears flowed in torrents,
kitty turned out "A cat, regret.
Did Bessie come NEXT. then, or NannIet
IL may have been Isabel, Kate,
Clarissa. Viola. or Fannie,
Which one. though, really can't stats,
1t could not. indeed, have been Annie
We met at a much later date.
Whose fault that our plans have miscarried,
Dear lovees of old yours mine?
Know not but you are all married.
Devotoes at Hymcn's fair shrine
While have ia singeness tarried
And will to the end, / opne.
Yet girls by the blue sky above You,
or the sky now above you is biuel
swear to you that still love you
just rs much a. once used to do.
Aud though grieved at the tickle 1ss of you,
Thank heaven Tee ever been true
-GUIDoN, Washington, ID. O.
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
TRIRUNE NEE.

david Copperled." by Charles Dickens, for
best photograph by Valentines Day, Feb ii,
1895.-Pearl KinkIey, Meudon, O., Box ll3.
My photograph taken with my violin for the
greatest curio-such RS shell, coin, or piece of
bark or woody Feb. 1. Ny prize for prettiest
postal autograph was won by L. L. Holenbaugt,
Sibiey. o. Pearl handled knife for most artistic
postal autograph and view of Lake Competence,
nesting at the foot of mountain near here,
for the most comcsl. Prompt exchange with
all.-G. II. Clak, Plantsville, Conn, Box 1872
Music exchanged for Faded Coat of Blue"
Correspondence solicited with c. c. girls in
Wyoming County. References exchanged
james III. Phillips, Warsaw, NJ Y. Box s..
Pair of batting owls; also. beautiful tooth pick
holders, for other fancy work.-Carrie T. How
ell, ALI s. Campbell street, Springfield, No.
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
He Knew the scrintnres.

An old beggar at Sterling, Scotland, known
over so years ago as Blind Alick, knew the
whole of the Bible by heart, insOmuch that
if a sentence was read to him he could name
the book, chapter, and verse; or, if the book,
chapter, and verse were named, he could
give the exact words.
A man tested him by repeating a verse
and purposely making one verbal inaecu-
racy. Alick hesitated, named the place
where the passage was to be found, and at
the same time pointed out the verbal error
The same man asked him to repeat the Goth
verse OF the seventh chapter of the Book of
Numbers. Alick almost instantly replied;
q" There is TO such verse; that chapter has
only 50 Verses.n
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
NOS. 1673-I-DIAmoSDs.

l. letter. 2 The Capital of Hadar- Smith
5. Supporting iimbers in a mine Cent? a. Cor
meas 5. Gave mp. G. Aastere. Z. Inns IN tho
East. 3. In - foolish O. Arranged In a
series. 10. Secretly. on. & 81 II. Diurnal. IL.
Law. 10. A letter.
1. A letter. 2. pass over n ridge IN n mountain.
3. genus of minute isgellaie iufusoria T. Cnpes.
5. Village ia Mnas-Serses. Brazil. 6. Pertaining
to the mainland IN Europe. J. A soldier in the
American army in the Revolutionary war. q
range Of mountains Ia Canada. Q. town OF Eng
land 10. Thrscian poet: b. g. $50 IL CONNER
eial transactions. IL. A leash. (Dbsl IL. A letter
-PALLAs. Pawtueket, Il. /.
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
RRIECTE.

Progress Pertaining 10 all that tends 10 develop
America intelligence on topic If the day. and
the adoIt5ou Of ways and means 10 secure this
END.
Patriotism Historical study of our country, and
discussloti thereon which keeps alive the spirit
of American independence mud LOYALTY
Charity Providing for the relief of the suffer.
ing and I'll c,ed.
An organ cation for Reunion purposes and to
more praCljc aly enforce the principles OF the
LOYAL Home Workers has been formed, OF which
Kate H. 81 rwood is President. aud to which all
true and loval members OF the c. c. are eligible.
Annual du--. - cent?: receivable by NJ. Warner
HAreruvc. secretary, Browns Mills, n. j. Send
30 him FOR "a circular OF Information.
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
NO. 167O-rRANsPosrrIoN.
"a Summer Idm.l

"a Summer Idytl
Fades now the night, and the star-jeweed sky,
ONE its deep blue with approach of the morn
FIeecy, soft mist that the wind hurries by
Silvers the air that the darkness has worn.
Blossoms that closed with the sun I'm the west,
Waved their mute TWO for the lingering day
Ope now their THREE, and their petals from rest,
Kissed by the zephyrs. awake to their sway.
FOUR up the sun from the east burning red,
FIVE his loud signal-the gun in the park
Spirits of the night have all hastily fed,
Day IL triumphant in battle with dark.
-NovUs Homo, Leesburg, Ind.
The National tribune., 1895-01-10

The boat idly drifts on the rivers dark swell,
And he vain!y endesvors his fear to dispei;
When ngaiD. DER the main,
Comes tho exquisite strain,
As sweet "a the chorus OF angelic train;
And the boatman Is bound in q magical spell.
The mystical melody fevers the brain,
And lac rows with yearniuG he cannot restrain;
With swirl, with whirl,
And sinuous curl
The mad breakers grappIe tie boat, and then hurl
Their victim upon the sharp rocks TO be slaini
-EALLEGKo Pittsburg. Pa
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
NO. I665-RHoMBOID.

Across: /. A Turkish Judge 2. Initiated. g.
Stood firm. 4. Members al the scapoite group s..
sum gtiious in cheer. g. Serenndes. !. Varieties
Of gypsum. 8. Poisonous alkaloids. 0. Idopathic.
Do,v,r: |. A letter. word meaning "son."
(CenI) 3. To drop the bait gently the surface
of the water. An article. 5. Tinged with n
black color. tOb-. Cent? 8. Genera of moths.
Cent? z. classical proper name. 3. Trapped.
Q. A group of spiders which spin irregular chs.
10. Actions OF repevin. (Worc) ii. petty officer
commanding 10 men. (Smilh.) l2 Irony. H. A
Roman. IA. Forwarded. l5 A South American
monkey. l6. Portuguese Jesuit; 1530-i596. II.
A letter. "A. II. Holt, Lynn, Mass.
The National tribune., 1895-01-10

Nv father is NOT a veteran, but my grand
father served in the Mexican war. ] think
TIE NATIoNAL TRIBUNE good paper aud
one that all veterans should have. / am in
sympathy with all veterans of the civil war;
aud hope that in the near future they all may
be pensioned.
Henry E. IIershiser Straub, Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
BRIGHT REUNION COMING.
OUR ROIT-CAI.V.

fThe letters VS.. mean veterans son, v.d. veter.
sn's daughter and Wv. veterans widow: members
Of associations will he marked sV. and D.V.l
Eddie p. Sewage, Louisville, KY; Ella A.
Soldner. v.d., and Mary A. Soldner. v.d.. De
Graf. MIMI: Henry Z. Hirshiser, Straub, Pa.
Total. Is OS5
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
Abraham LincoIn,s Stories.

Send your address and 10 cents-siIyer or
stamps-to the Lincoln Tea Co., Fort Wayne,
Ind and get by return mail a fnely-llustrated
book of Lincoln stories and anecdotes, and
package of the famous LINCOLN TEA.
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
NO. 1672-ANAeRAM.


r. g., Helienian lore of merged.
King Phebus had sped to the west in decline,
And shimmered in spendor the broad flowing
Rhine,
When over its waters. I'm cadence divine,
Came a lay, far away,
Mid the dashing of spray,
That caused the lone boatman to pause In dismay
While musical echoes about him entwine
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
NOS. 167l-sQUARE-

I. A town of Spain. 2. A town Of Africa In
Algiers (Worc) 3. Jumping. 4. Florentine
painter; I55l-16S5. s. Regretted. 8. Agis,msnt
Baileyl 7. A town of France in Seine. g. A town
of Hindostan, In Bengal
DAN d. LYON, Irwin Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-01-10

THE GENUINE Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs"
are sed only la boxes. They are wonderfully
effective for Coughs. Hoarseness or Irritation of
the Throat caused by cold.
The National tribune., 1895-01-10
Amos L. Seaman.
AYFTERAN CALLED rnR

Il
Der OF the N. i. c. c. or Loyal Home Worker.
for years, and take advantage of the offer II
last weeks NATIONAL TRIBUNE to ask a ques
ton for my father, veteran of Co. X Sd
Mich. Cav. and hore for an early answer. Il
any of our G. e. friends in Illinois or else
where, know Of the whereabouts of Lemne
! Shook. Co. +. 103d H., or A. j. Webster, 26th
ILL.,. and will write the same to mo they will
confer favor.
Elbic NJ. Goodale. Box 275, Grand Ledge
Mich.
MUSICAL INFORMATION CALLED FOR
FRIENDS or THE C. G.: have been silcn,
listener of your chat in the C. C.. column for
some time, bat nevertheless an interested one
and now come to ask Of you a favor Who
| OF you can send me the name OF the author
OF the songs, 1.-THE Faded Coat of Blue u
The Drummer Boy of Shiloh" and 1.-THE
| Stepmother"2 1 would like very much to ge.
| them with accomplishments for the organ.
| Will return the favor in any way possible
Della Shannon. Box ESQ, Paris Ill.
NEW YEAR THOUGHTS.
Every soul created receives legacy. an aIIot.
ed space OF time from its maker Our time
Alas, tits not our time. but Gods alone. and we
are entrusted with few short years of it.
Go back-but no, the reckoning of past ages
is beyond the weak power of man. The brain
that infinite piece Of observation-disclosures
cohluseo, CiOiteG in the Stupendous under
taking aud the future. There is absolutely no
limit 10 coming ages.
" The stars shall fade away the sun himself
GROW dim with age and natures sinking years >,
How short, how uncertain our lease of life.
and each passing year, like the waves of an
angry sea, bears us nearer that silent spirit
shore where watches the pale receiver
Lizzie G. Eckert.
WHY. AND HURRaH.
Loyal HOME WORKERS: We would like to
know why w. S. Moore should wish to with
draw from an organization to which he can pay
SO glowing tribute he didf The c. G..
brother will please answer
Hurrah for Amos LIS logic in regard to tho
nex organization. Loyalty
Carrie L. Howell Springfield, Mo.
BRIGHT REUNION COMING.
DEAR C. c. FRIENDS: begin tho New Year
with one recruit for Louisville | wish to in.
troduce to the C. G. and J.. II. w. my friend
Miss Eddie p. Sclvage. 502 f. Chestn ut street
i hope you will give Miss Sewage rs royal a
welcome as she means to give you next Sep
TENDER.
Our prospects are bright for big Reunion.
i have already secured our Headquarters
board and lodging, at ST per day. These rates
are SO reasonable that am sure we shall have
more delegates than we had in Pittsburp
Louisville has many plans for your entertain
ment. and we want You 10 begin now TO "save
up" for an excursion to Mammoth Cave
Loyalty Georgia A. Martin.