davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
FOR FRENCH Markets
Representatives of q French Syndicate
Here Buying Horses.


A. Moreau, capitalist of Calais,
France, is in the city this week. He is
the representative OF French syndicate.
which sent him to America TO buy a
large number OF driving horses for sale
in the French markets. He had been in
correspondence for several months with
II. G. Toler of the Toler stock farm and
came to Wichita this week after making
brief stops at the leading eastern horse
markets. He will endeavor to secure st
least 500 high class driving horses in
American markets for shipment 10
France within the next few months, and
hopes to secure many of them here. 1t
IS certainly a striking proof of the wide
fame of Sedgwick county as horse
market that it should be singled out from
the hundreds Of other well known horse
buying centers for visit from the rep
resentative of this large syndicate.
Mr.. Moreau is now the guest of Mr..
Toler at Tolerville and will probably re-
main in the city for several weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
The Handkerchief Carnival

Ireland Switzerland and Japan contributed this great hand
kerchief show. You might from cents up to several
dollars but point We offer several hundred
dozen the low prices that follow We
willing that should everywhere else and try to better
them and then come Your better judgment will do the
dozen handkece dozen 10 cents
handkehe IS dozen ~ cents
handkeche dozen 50 cents
handkerchf so cents dozen 70
Handkerchiefs $780, ST. $7s saoo and $500
each in real lace.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Notes and Dots Made of the Weeks Tran.
sactiOn.

Mr.. A. ]. Amour, who recently finished
the commercial course, called Friday on
his way to California, where he expects
TO locate permanently.
Miss Nettie Alexander made the coll
lege a pleasant visit on Saturday. She
finished the commercial course last
year and is teaching in Butler county.
Messrs. H. c. Carnahan, George r.
Schonbacher, A. c. Meas and Thompson
Corn completed the full commercial
course during the past week with high
honors and received the beautiful college
diploma.
Mr.. W. Winter completed the aman-
uensis course in shorthand on Friday
and is doing stenographic work for Mr..
Fuller of this city.
The following persons have enrolled
recently: Misses Clara Randall, Imo
Creditor, Messrs. Zepher Davis, II. Men
denhall. Willie Schweiter. C. p. Bowers,
". H. Steele, B. w. Welsh and Guy
TruaX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
A Word
On Dolls

As long as children are chill
dren they will want pretty
dolls. From far-off Germany
come a multitude of them to
make your children happy.
Here they are, side by side,
waiting for Christmas shop
pers who will carry every one
away. Prices will be very
low this week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

Gloves

Not different from the good
ones to be had hire at any
other time, but the assort-
ments have been kept very
complete for holiday buyers.
Now, a word about some very
special values, in extra good
gloves, that will greet you at
the glove counter al this
week.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
NEXT MONTHLY MEETING
Subjects to be Discussed at Next Teachers
Reunion.

The following is the. program for the
next meeting of the Sedgwick County
Teachers association, December 10:
Music BY Association
How may Work be Secured in
Arithmetic?" ...H. NJ. Lewis
General Discussion.
How much Assistance Should
Teachers Give Pupils in Pres
pairing Lessons?" .......H. G. Howard
General Discussion.
Current Events .. Mrs. NJ. A Houston
Recitation .........Geo. Parkinson
Question Box
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
THE MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup of
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect
of a gentle remedy than by any other,
and that it is more acceptable to them.
Children enjoy it and it benefits them.
The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup COmpany Only
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

Last night at the Y. II. c. A gymna
athletic contests which are to occur ev-
cry month. Physical Director Steuer-
nagel decided to institute a project of
this kind, and characteristically went
straight to work The gymnasium work
for some time past has been a truly go
as you please, much to the detriment of
everything in genera, but Mr.. Steuer-
nagel soon got things runnig smoothly
and the result was Immediately notice
able.
AS stated before, these contests are to
be held once each month, the one scoring
the highest number OF points to hold the
championship for month, when it will
be contested for again, and the winner TO
hold il as it was held the month previ-
Gus. No restrictions are TO be made, and
any member of the association can
hold the prize so long as he is able 10 Go
so by contesting monthly. Strong physi-
cal bodies are the one thing needed in
this day and age, and nothing will do
it better than good wholesome physical
exercise under the direction of a COM
petent trainer.
The records established last night were
fair ones for the first and they will un-
,loubtedly be broken at the next event to
be held in January. The records estab
lished are as follows:
Bar vault. #; high jump 2-3 1T;
climbing 25-foot pole, 80 seconds; one
eighth mile run, so seconds; pull up, 16
times.
This style Of contests are styled PAN
tathaln contests and as above stated,
each contestant is rated according to the
number of points he scores in al the
events. There was quite an apprecietiv
audience present last night, several of
whom were ladies. The following is the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
Umbrellas

Built extra good for Xmas
gifts, and the handles and
trimmings are the very latest.
When aman has every thing
else he usually thinks very
kindly of an umbrella.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
Music AND DRAMA

Captain Jack Crawford's entertain
ment is gaining in popularity every day
and those desiring reserved seats should
obtain them early Monday morning for
the best ones will be taken up at once.
No one should fail TO hear him. Re
member it is not lecture but one of the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
Accept This as an Invitation

glad that calls, whether they buy
or not things interest and Our
clerks tell you all about them that might
know ipouning strongly to buy Christ
shoppers wisely again. heretofore confne
bulk of purchases this
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
Use Our Tail Order
DeDartment

For gift buying if you are
not handy to the store. Prices
just the same. Goods just
as good as though you were
in the store. Quick service,
too. !.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

the lots of bright Christmas
The happy hrongs grow larger day by day
enterprise which prompted all this holiday
Hundreds
helpful herr to your gift buying easy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
Shoppers
Note

Come in the morning if pos
sible. Store open at 8. Keep
to the right if there is a
crowd. and if change is a
little slow in coming don't
think Ill of US. Extra faci-
lities will help to make every
thing easy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

The ladies quartetts. composed OF
Miss Montez Dunbar. first soprano; Mrs
Harry McClung. second soprano. Mrs.
+. keck. first alto; Mrs. II. Childs. sec
ond alto. will sing One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" for offertory AT 81. Johns
Episcopal church this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
At the Linen Corner

SETS table cloths, napkins centepieces, scarf etc.
crowd each other We don't doubt but that liberal price cut
will the surplus scurryng away the linen
the towns economical house They
good linens, as good any sold you.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
A Ribbon
RurnOr

We heard a lady say the
other day that we have the
prettiest and largest line Of
ribbons in town. Don't be-
lieve her until you investi-
gate personally. No. r2 and
Is, heavy, all silk ribbons,
all colors, II cents, others
ask twenty cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
Silk Dress Patterns

Good silk; silk that you can
depend on, because we say
it's good.
IS yards black gros grain $1,000
IS yards black gros grain Ia.oo
IS yards black gros grain 1900
IS yards black Armure r2.5o
IS yards black Armure r4.oo
IS yards black crystal r2.75
IS yards black crystal 1900
IS yards black crystal 1875
IS yards black Peau de Sole "a. so
IS yards black Peaude Sole 1900
IS yards black Peau de Sole 1875
IS yards black taffeta 600
IS yards black taffeta 1850
IS yards black brocade goo
IS yards black brocade 1850
IS yards black brocade 1900
IS yards black brocade satin 900
IS yards black brocade satin 1850
Is yards black brocade satin 1900
IS yards black brocade satin 1878
II yards 27-inch black satin
duchess 1910
IL yards 27-inch black satin
duchess 1900
This is an opportunity
to buy silks that very
rarely presents itself;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
TRY THEIR MUSCLE.
LIVELY CONTEST BETWEEN YOUNG
ATHLETES AT THE Y. NC a..

Physical Director stuerenaGel Institutes
Monthly Contests to be Held In the Gym
nasium Between tho Athletic Members
OF the Association Winner in Each
Long as He Can, But Must Contest Every
Month-Considerabie Interest Taken In
he FIrgf Evenfa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
IT WAS ELECTION WEEK
And Among Others Peerless Degree Elected
Its Officers.

Peerless Degree of Honor No. sS. held
their semi-annual election, and elected
the following officers:
Chief Of Honor-Mrs. ]. ". High.
L. OF H.-Mrs. Minnie Lasnorook.
c. OF C.-Mrs. T. NJ. Powell.
Financier-J. T. Mcdonald.
RecordeT-Mrs. DOrr Mathis.
Receiver-Mrs. Ellen Grimes
L. Usher-Mrs. G. 7. Cubbon-
l. Watch-Mrs ". Esupelt.
o. Watch-A. a Reside
Representative TO Grand Lodxe-Ars.
J. W. High.
Trustee-B. Z. WawsoE.
Medical Examiner-Dr. o. J. Taylor.
OrganiSt-MsthiaS.
The Eagle IL IN receipt OF two photo
graphs OF the NcHahsn circus, one
made way up near Alaska and the cther
made at Idano Springs where II showed
IN summer and broke down the tents.
They are interesting.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
DRIVE WHIST PARTY.

The Wichita Commercial club gave a
drive whist party AZ their club rooms
last Tuesday evening, which was attend
ed by members with their ladies The
game vas Interesting from the start and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

Special Sacrifice
Sale Of
Mems Underwear,
Mems Hosiery,
Blankets,
Quilts, all Kinds,
Table Damasks,
Table Sets.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
Books !! Books! Books I!

Another lot of elegant cloth
bound, will be on sale tomor.
row at l21-2 cents each,
better ones at Is and 20 cents.
Oxford Sunday school teach
ers' bibles at $1.25. The old
mot as good" chestnut, will
be tried on you by big profit
people.
Fine stationery, the elegant
kinds, made by the Writings.
1t will be On special sale
tuesday, remember Tuesday,
at prices that will astonish
the native high price makers.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13
Bargain
Column

A hne collection of white
metal picture frames at 5
cents, l5 cents, Is cents and
35 cents.
A few fine fur capes to be
closed at about half the reeu-
lar prices. Small furs, NUTS
and collarets at very low
prices.
Special low prices on china
dinner sets, tea sets and open
stock patterns. A special
display on the first floor from
now on until Christmas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-13

This Is an opportunity
to buy silks that very
rarely presents itselfi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

"Tho prisoners are all ashore, slr.u
Ing eddies about her neck. Ho took tho
thlng In both bands norvously, pulling
ont hla checks for courage over a task he
doubted was beyond him. and, while he
iumhled with the ends, fell to kissing
quietly, as II he were dressing u horse
u Am AFRAID that II Is little too long, :"
sho said when he got tho ends knotted,
and then presently. when ho had tried
again, Kissing moro rrsolutcly than ever.
'ahd now It's trile short fear | give
you world OF trouble"
NO nos Tin SO plagny clumsy. IL
gets mixed up with Your hAir So
NoNor mind, There. that ia quito
Fight Thank you thousand tlmeslr
sho turned round 60 show him how
cleycrly no had done 1t with so pretty an
mir of gratitude that the old gentleman
was quito proud OF his work.
You won't he loug before Won are
ready, supposo?" he asked.
u have only to PIT ON my hat"
well, don't hurry was only think.
ing OF the dragons, II won't do TO keep
them waiting"
II forgot tho Dragons, OH" she cried
as slr Bowl turned 70 tho door.
what Is itF' he asked, coming hack.
II don't 500 how shall over get IL ON. >
eho said, looking at tho hat she held for
iornly by tho ribbons. My arm Is so
stlif today. am sure can never tic tho
strings" ''s
anxlously.
''oh Ills not difllcul, IL you woulln',
mind! But ] protest am ashamed 10
frnuhlo You so-".
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

ragged crew OF Portuguese coaster whicn
had lust been made prize. Beside them
stood Aymon, with flushed face and lips
parted like dog Just out Of fight. lie
hold his sword at the carry and 10 was
spotted with hlod. The scowling skip.
per, with his head bound up in dirty rags,
was loudly crying for justice against the
shameless pirate OF an officer who had
treated them like heather men He called
tho saints to witness that he bad surrcn-
dercd at the FIRST signal, and yet that
shameless pirate Of an oiilcer-for so he
called Aymon--had sprung aboard, sword
in hand and cut him down.
FarOchol leered from under his great
cooked hat He had ordered Aymon away
TO take possession of his first prize, and
the boy had gone with nerves vibrating In
dread Of himself.
1t was mere formality; the prize was
not even worth carrying away; no sim
pier service could have been found for him.
Yet for his ignorance IL was desperate
commission. for which he know himself
unfit, and which would OK Cor himself and
the captain his possibilities
Tho effort 10 steel himself as he stored
for the wretched craft exhausted the last
OF his self control He had climbed the
a oowarI In tvpnnv ~ Isnrn ,or ,ho act
,ir,a ho,,, ~, -, - ~ $3.50, ,,..
fair plunge into brutality.
He WINS not the first gentle nature that,
so confronted, has outdone the savage, and
tho shnmeless ntr,,o N an ooioar ne tnmdi,.
as tho skipper with the broken head
40 IL H., ,.5.,,'. ~"
lenon w
,Si,L matt, soI5 h, u,ho.,,, H..
nj ,nn,bar,s hiood ~. Wy Iup un'P
devil An him w, :" WV eN'
Wi,,1 dir,y oo.h h.. oz,a., .,..
,ti,,,, t,'.s,,,,.,,' ~ otuu,eu Vho ,fein-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16
CHAPTER xxx.

Gitlnnds wRs thu old place where Sir
Bowl lived with Mrs Bellamy and Miss
Georgia, his sisters. 1t lay In the country
oil the Wildishers, up ON the southern
fringe OF the waste of moorland that ia
called tho Forest, where England hides
away cherished piece Of Its ancient saw
agery, and the gorso and heather md Tho
brakes seem always to threaten a reoccu.
patton OF tho starving fields thnt have bcon
stolen from them and scraped into cult.
walton.
Here Curtis was born and bred, MS ren.
er'tions OF Curtises have been born and
brcu ever since the ironstono first made
thoin rich enough to move from tho older
ihmlly place among the downs, and here
Dir Bowl, Ike his ancestors, lived all thu
summer and autumn.
Mrs Bellamy kept house for him. Miss
Seorg!a kept the study md his papcrs and
hkod to speak OF horsolf az her brother's
private SECRETARY YEARLY, too, as II lit
Tie oVorworkod, Lady Curtis had died.
10 the lasting regret OF oil who knew her-.
many years ago ind Sir Bevil loft with
MS only child, had had to fall back into n
ii'e bachelofhood, tempered by his sisters,
captain Bollamy was dead, too. but no.
nouy CRIED FOR him, except Aunt Bellnmy.
VINO poor soul, WAS most to DO copgrntu
ihted ON tho eyont-gracUless ns was his
END When she lost her rako Of n cantain
every ono said II was tho best thing sha
had ever done, hut Aunt GeorpIn bnJ
never quite forgiven her for it--thoupb IL
hnu happened at least ten years ngo-apd
SUN regarded hor sisters presence mt CIT.
lands rs m Intrusion and Temporary.
you must put up with her whimsles
my GEAR, she would say TO Lucille. .ns
Wen as you oan for tho present. IL WOMB
be for long, Poor Sophia's position bors
Is little difficult. You see, sho Inns NO
Independence. ''
This was her way OF explaining that tho
iate captain had spent Aunt Bellamv,s
iast penny, and but for tho comfort of tbts
reflection sho hardly would have endrrod
her sisters presence so easily. Tho con.
tain, they say, was cruel to his wlfc vhnn
the money was all gone, but this WAS NO
comfort to Aunt Georgia. She could NOT
even bear TO think OF IL.
Aunt Bellnmy had also hor compIa.
ccncy, and she confldcd 10 at tho flrst onnor.
tunlty to Lucille. Perhaps 1t was bcenrso
Lucille, In. her pretty way Of spceeh cniln,
her Mrs "Belleamio." At all events IL
was some time before tho old lady could
near herself 50 addressed without n lIt,ls
huttor and a coloring Of memory, '
You mustn't mind poor Georgia. - sho
would tell Lucille, holding her hend with
world OF meaning. You sea shs h,s W.
eIperlence, She was disappointed +" '0
rms was her harmless way OF olra,,,,
NJ her sister for her spinster's sfnte.Ni,,ess
as Aunt Georgia rcjoieed over Amt pa,S
ininy.s impecunlosiiy, which rendsrsd ~,
unapis 10 leave a'--thsng 10 Der nephew
TO BE CONTINUED,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

souTHERLr WIND AND A CLOUDY SKY.
AZ tho boat put OF tho dragons mount.
cd, flashing brilliant streak of color as
they swung smar1ly to the saddle. Can.
tain Sasooyne with his two subalterns,
w.itsd standing upon tho quay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

iug over rne breezy downs. ana Luciie was
awakening. a.
The sea breeze blew In gently from wy
southwark, where, far beyond tho Whs's
OF moving water which had so changed
the girls life, the Chute dos hois was
hove to. on the deck were huddlcd I'M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16
TO BE CONTINUED,

m me ,arrest limo OF fine roods mr..
. MAtnss's- the tailor. a'e ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Chapter 1.-THE story opens at the
period of the French revolution. An
American named Colonel Pocockc ar
rives Mt Fangeport. Accompanied by
sailor named bucket. Colonel 70
cooke sets out to find Captain Faro
chol. an ex-pirate and local leader
OF the Jacoblns. The town Is deserted.
and he fears that the chateau OF the
family he has come to warn Is Destroy
ed.
than Farochol's gate. but the American
gains an ally In Lieutenant Curtis. en-
escaped English prisoner. to whom ne
explains his mission.
III. Tho pirates mother cntertnins
them.
rv--Thc alarm at the chateau.
V-Cnuntess In the hidden cave.
VT--Jcavlng her aon Aymon and
daughter Lucille In the secret chamber.
the countess returns for her husband,
and falls into the hands OF the fren-
zled mob. Seeing her husband dead
and believing she alone can release her
children from the secret chamber she
chocses between death and Farochol
and mnrries him, although no Ia her
husbands murderer.
VII. VII, TX and Y -'The American
fnds the rescue OF the countess be-
coming more difficult. He offers Faro
chol the command Of French ship.
In vain 10 free the countess. She con-
fides to him the secret opening Of the
chamber In the rock He and bucket
go to the chateau. but the room Is
empty.
XT-Ths servant whom the countess
supposed dead has opened the secret
door and hidden Aymon and Lucille In
a hut by the sea and has made mr.
rangements for their flight on the Com
tent. the boat which brought the Amer
lean.
%l1.--Curtis and Ducltet ind the hut
nnd tell the fugitivcs when the shin
viii sail Curtis informs them that their
mother lives. They refuse TO believe
she IL Farochors wife. and Aymon IL
forced by Lucille TO challenge the lieu
tcn1nt.
XIII -Lucilo dons her brothers
clothes and attempts 10 fight Curtis
XIV XIV. XVI and XVII The
fuKitlvcs hoard the Content, but II IL
followed and searched by the officers Of
tho guardbont. Lucille. hidden In an
empty hogshead. bravcly wipes the
blood from the sword that has wound
ed her and would have betrayed her.
turning TO Brrst, finds Farochol I'm
gold lace and is forced TO sail with
him IN his ship
Xxx. XXI XXI and XXIIf.-Far1-
cholH frlgatc. La Chute dcs Ros,
chases and captures the Content. I.u-
Gle, In order to save Curtis. whose life
IL demanded by the French sailors
taunts Fnrochol into action.
N%VII, NXNi1I and NXtN-Thc Con-
tent IL recaptured by her own captain
and crew ana reaches England. Lucille
hnds new protector In Sir Bovll, Cur
rs father. Curtis returns to his COM
nand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

BY virtue Of a deed of trust from James
c. Smith 10 the undersigned, trustee
duly recorded, j will sell, at the Com
mercial Hotel, No 81 Main street, cOli-
mencing at 1880 A. NJ,
FRIDAY. MARCH 20 1896.
the ELEGANT BAR-FIXTUREs. en-
bracng the Handsome Front Bar, with
brass foot-rail; = Pasteur Patent
Nickel Filters, sets of Beer Bumps,
Air-Pqmp, and Self-Acting Water
Pump.
Back Bar, with Beautifully Ornamental
Cabinet-Frames, and very Large ahu
Handsome Beyelied-Piate-Glass MIR
Fine Restaurant-Counter and Stools;
Chafing Dishes, Bar Glassware, Wine
Coolers. and appurtenances OF all
Handsome Bar Partitions, Tables Chairs,
Electric Clock, Mirrors, Showcases
etc.
Very Fine Large ss-Tront Restaurant
Refrigerator Large lce-Chest'
One Victorian, Half-HOrse-PoWer
sprague Motors, Electricians, Ma
tfonaI Cash-Kegisters, etc,
Lewis 90. Maryland Rye, Canadian Cup,
Westwood, and other Whiskies; Ola
Tom and Holland Gin; Champagne
Sherry, Claret. and Rhine Wines; Cor
dials, Mineral W aters, Cigars, etc;
Plate-Glass Mantei and Per MlrIors,
carved eboniZed frames OAK ana al,
nut Hall-Stands: Oak and Leather ana
Vienna and Walnut Arm-Chairs card
Tables: Rolling-Top and other Desks
Dining and Restaurant Tables, emma
Press. Buffet, China, Glassware
Crockery. Plated-W Ware. Table-Cutlery,
Table and House Linen, and NaDery'
etc.
Medium Combination Iron SAFE,
Fairbanks Platform Scales. etc;
Stair. Hall, and Chamber Carpets; Mat
ting. Oil-Cloth; 60
Hair-Mattresses; Feather Pillows ana
holsters. Bed-Clothing, etc;
Excellent Double Restaurant Cooking
Range, with proper utensils; fahcy
Canned Goods; Coffee, Groceries, etc.
The location is unsurpassed Tor motel
restaurant and bar business, ana the
place has been long and favorably known
as n frst-class establishment, ana OFFERS
very great inducements to any one de-
sirous of carrying on the business. Inc
entire establishment will first he onered
as 81 whole and If IL cannot be Sold IN
lie entirety. will then be sold in detail:
TERMS OF SALE: If sold as whole,
the terms win be one-fourth cash. ana
the balance payable in equal instruments
AT two. four. and six months; the oe-
ferred navments TO be evidenced by ne
potiable notes. with interest from day OF
sale with approved security. II sofa IN
detail terms will be- all sums OF 500 ana
under cash: over that amount, sixty days.
Tor negotiable notes, with interest from
day of sale with an endorser satisfactory
to the trustee. -. ... /. IAN
tinued on very favorable terms.
,rha hotel will be open until the day OF
sale. .r,,~ r. COLLINS
mh15.su. III, first Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

a eRiCE OR GRANiIE HOUSE AT HOME PLACE NEARLl

=, r NEARLY AS
i !. !!i!! \ s.;
E1SAA
Consult A NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-15

w ANTED. A POSITION BY An HO H..
w EST hard-working man, as Pc
TIONARY ENGINEER or WATCHM,As.
can g,ye best OF city references. @9"i ssb
W W. FROST. Nc. lJiS west reis"'
city.