davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
AN OBSERVATION PARTY.
Another Pleasant Entertainment AT
Peace Institute.

One of the pleasant features of Peace
Institute is the Saturday evening musical
and literary exercise furnished by the
students for their associates only, but
the rules were suspended last night, and
few invited friends gathered to enjoy
the combined program of art and music.
The art teacher, Miss Dee Beebe, is
TO be congratulated on having instilled
into the minds of her scholars her own
ideas OF what real art is, for while the
work shown has been but the studies of
+ three months, it would do credit to more
advanced scholars and Peace is fortunate
in having so competent q teacher. The
drawings from nature deserve especial
mention, as does the China painting,
while the charcoal and pen and ink
sketches should not be left out.
"A unique method of cultivating the OBJ
serving power in ones nature was, that
part Of the music was rendered in the
art studio proper, and while light re-
freshments were being served, the young
ladies were instructed to note what was
on exhibition, the one memoriZing the
greatest number of pieces shown to re
ceive pretty mounted head of ST.
Ceceiia. After adjourning to the chapel,
lists were written of the objects noted
and the prize was awarded to Miss Sue
Owen
The Misses McCaskell, Stebbins, Johns,
Ellington, Scarborough, White, McIver,
Shively, Mclean, Kornegay and a
chorus of young ladies, directed by Miss
Enid Smith, furnished the musical pro-
gram.
RECITAL TOMORROW NIGHT.
Tomorrow (Monday night. at S o'clock
p. m, a recital at Peace institute will
be given by the pupils of the Elocution
and Vocal departments. The friends Of
the schooa are cordially invited TO attend.
Following is the program:
/. TrioA"Ave Maria" fFranfz Abt,,
Misses MeKimmon, b. DinwiG8ie and
a3ush.
2. 'Hows Got Invited to Dsaner''--
bliss Annie aditchell.
3. "Star of Bethlehem fs4ephen
Adams), Mics Josephine Mitchell.
4. 1.-THE Night Watch" CFraneois Cop
pee, Miss Ella MCGEE.
5. Noel" oCharles Guonod), Miss Ger
truie Bush.
tviolin Obligato, Miss Ethel Bagleg.
g. pauline Paviona, Ct. +. Aidgieh),
Miss Byrd Lawrence.
7. 1.-THE Birthday Of a King" lNeid-
linger). Miss Saiiis Lee.
8. s'IRene, Queen of Cypruss," (Wilsoa3,
Miss Eolth Butler.
8. Pages Song fsom ''Gli Ugonotti,7
fMeyerbeer), Miss Bette Dinwiddie.
TO-. ''Preciosa, the Spanish Dancer
f3Filsonl, Arranged from Longfellow' s
Spanish Student" Mas Eva Johns.
il. Scene and Air from Der Freis-
chasz,' fWeber), Miss Mary Dinwiddie,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

At the First Presbyterian church this
morning the choir will be assisted by Miss
Enid Smiths fuH vocal class OF Peace
Institute. In addition to the usual music
OF the morning service, the following
pieces gill be rendered.
l. 1T Game Upon the Midnight Clear
part song. {Sulliyan.l
.. 20. Holy Night" solo and chorus
(Adam)
Miss Enid Smith win sing the solo, with
violin accompaniment by Miss Mary
Dinwiddie and Miss Ethel Bagley, the
chorus by full vocal class with bass and
tenor. Miss Bette Dinwiddie, the regu-
lar organist, will preside at the organ in
all OF the song service.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
Sale of Valuable Land.

Under and by virtue of the power OF sale
contained in a deed of NOR gage given by
W IL. Hood and : Hood to Miss Catha
1897, and re gistered in the office OF the Reg.
sister Of Deeds for Wake county North Car
day of January, 1897 at the court house door
In Raleigh, N. v at IL O'Clock m, sell to the
highest iddee for cash the following de-
scTiDed tract or parcel of land. situate,
lying and being in Marks Greek township
Wake county, North Carolina. and bounded
as follows. to wit: ON the north by the land
OF James a Hood. on the east by the land
OF ia som Hons ycutc on the south by the
land of h. i. williamson ana on the west
BY the land of W. II. Richardson contain.
ing one hu drad acres more or less, being
the same iand purchased by s. A Hood
from William e. Richardson, registered in
the keglstf-rs office of Wake county In book
-. page -, and purchased by w E Rich
ardson from Prisstly MrnguIn and his wife.
w. nj. BOYLAN
Executor OF Catharine BoYlan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
OUR STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
A Taxpayer Thinks a Special Fund
Ought to be Crested.

Mr. John G. Drewry, than whom
there is no more public-spifited citizen
in Raleigh, has received n letter from
Capt. j. Il. Martin, who formerly lived
in this city, and who owns considerable
property here. Capt. Martin is General
Auditor of the Seaboard Airline sys-
tenn. He was here a few days ago to
attend the funeral OK Maj. Vass, and
while here he made arrangements to build
handsome house on Halifax street, ad-
joining the one recently built by Mrs.
JAS. Mckimmon. He is very enthusiastic
over the progress being made by our city,
and especially concerning the improve
ments being made on our street. / quote
from his letter to Mr.. Drewry, touching
the report OF the Street committee, re-
Gently published in the News and OBJ
server:
AS a taxpayer OF your city, / want
to express my hearty approval OF the
able and efficient manner which the
present administration has initiated and
carried on in regard to the much-needed
street improvements, and If such thing
is possible, j would be glad to see the
taxes increased or 10 cents per hundred
dollars for the purpose OF creating a
special fund which would enable you to
eoiiy va tue 6oih uhtiuy' DeSuu, Win
greater rapidly and in manner which
know would be more satisfactory to
yourself, and the taxpayers who think
as do, that nothing haseor can be done
that would add SO much to the good
name of your city, as the permanent inn
proyement OF its streets.
There is nothing, in my opinion, which |
adds more materially to the prosperity |
of a city, to say nothing Of it's beauty, |
than good and substantial work Of a /
permanent nature done on it's streets"
quote from Capt Martins letter in or |
der to show what the people who visi. |
our city are beginning to say about US !
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
PERSONALS.

Mr. w. e. Manor returned yesterday
from business trip.
Mr. w. Dew. Stephenson, Jr., Of New
bern, it at the Park.
Mrs. Dave Avery is critically i'll at her
home on Newbern avenue.
Mrs Frank NJ Harper, of Athen, Ga,
is visiting at Mrs. r. e. Moffitt's.
Judge MacRae has gone TO his home IN
Fayetteville to spend Sunday.
Capt. w II. Day went down to Colds
boro yesterday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Webb, Of
IIillsboro, spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. r. w. Rogers, who has been visit
ing in Philadelphia, returned home yes
terday,s
Dir. Iuther A. Myers left yesterday for
visit to his parents, who reside at Mar
tin. n. C.
Miss Mamie McMackin left this after
noon for Rockingham and Charlotte, to
visit friends.
Messrs. r. B. Jackson, G. Med. Davis
and n ID. Emerson, of Wilmington, were
here yesterday.
Mr.. Jack Hayes, of the State Univer-
sity, is here to spend Christmas with his
parents at the Park Hotel.
Miss Edna Young of Baltimore, is visit
ing Raleigh, the guest of Mrs. f. b.
Arendell, on North Blount street
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Chambers Smith have
gone to New York to take their little
child to have an operation performed.
DR.. e. +. Early, OF Louisburg, was here
yesterday, returning from q visit to his
old home in eastern part Of the State.
Mr.. George Holderness passed through
Raleigh yesterday on his way to his home
in Tarboro 10 spend the Christmas hoH-
days.
Col. j. w. Hinsdale leaves this morning
for Fayetteville, where he goes to sell the
Cumberland Mills property under mort
gage.
Mr.. w. p Shaw, of Hartford county,
n Director Of the State Normal School,
passed through Raleigh yesterday ON his
way home from Greensboro.
DR.. w. II. Bobbitt and Mrs. J. J. Ber-
nard have just returned from Baltimore,
from the bedside OF Mrs. Bernards sister,
Mrs. l.. n. White, who is improving rap
idly.
Hon. John C. Scarborough yesterday
returned from Greensboro, where he has
been attending a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the State Normal and In
dustrial School.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
Grand : esuIts.

The
of
efforts boely sud
and bes ones herean 1uur
AS said before Of
Christmas goods We don't
Thursday night Now goods
sc have goods and don't
these goods ard
proposition Beginning Monday morning hen the store door viii
article
Every article ed plain figures You think foolish
II
them all out while
Christmas will be ready
children who
Daniels and Yrs
be Ito
tn best letter sanas proxie will Monday morning
ocock 35 Ladies
kerchiefs sci
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
BOYKIN COMING TO RALEIGH.

Mr.. Armistead Jones, Of Raleigh, and
Judge e. T. Boykin, of Clinton, N. c.,
who recently resigned the Office of Supe-
rior Court Judge, have formed a co-part-
nership for the practice of law in this
city. 1t is understood that they viii prac-
tice in any of the State and Federal
courts in which their services may be de-
sired. Judge Boykin and family will ar
rive in Raleigh about January LIST.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
MASONIC.

Hiram Lodge, No. 40, A. II. and A. NJ,
will meet in regular communication Mon
day evening. December the 21st, 1897,
at O'Clock A full attendance OF the
membership is earnestly requested, as
it is the regular time for the election of
officers. Brethren Of sister lodges cor
daily invited.
BY order of
w. w. WILSON, w, M
Il. b. THOMAS, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
BURIED AT oAKWoOD.
Mr. VIM Edmund Harrison's Remains
Brought From His Home.

William Edmund Harrison, aged %,
years, died at his home near Louisburg
n. c., Thursday night, December 18th,
OF typhoid fever.
His remains were accompanied by rela-
tives and friends to this city yesterday
afternoon and inferred in lakewood Gem
etery, Rev. NJ. NJ. Marshall officiating.
Mr.. Harrison was a most estimable and
highly respected citizen, and leaves a
wife and one child.
The pall-bearers were: Garland Jones
w. B. Grimes, w. J. Peele, William Boy
Ian, w. r. MCGEE and b. w. Hunter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
the Public.

Notice is herehy given that i have LOST
certificate No 1874 for 10 shares of stock In
the Old Dominion Building & Loan Aaso-
citation, 81 Richmsnd. Va, and that have
applied to she said association to reissue 10
ms a certificate covering the same.
g. b. ALLEN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
NEW YEARS CALLING.

It is understood that the pleasant GUS
tom of New Years calling will be more
generally observed this year than usual
Many Raleigh homes will be thrown open
and the News and Observer will be glad
to publish list Of those receiving In its
new years issue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20

already, and if the people of Raleigh
will continue to stand by Mr.. Drewry
and his committee in the work it is try
ing to do on the streets of Raleigh, we will
have one Of the prettiest cities in the
South before we are done with it. and
within the next few years, too
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
Gloves.

Special for next week.
Ladies button Kid Gloves, embroid.
cred. also 4 button Brighton Piquen al
81. 90, worth 81 80
A complete assortment of fleece lined
gloves for women, men and children AZ
lowest prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20

Others have found health, vigor and
vitality In Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it
surely has power to help you also. Why
not try it?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
GREAT GOOD
Done at your door and
You Don't Know IT.!
INGLEsIDE, N. c., Dec. 8, 1895.

INGLEsIDE, N. c., Dec. s, 1895.
| have used Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy
and found it to be the best appetizer
have ever seen, and sure cure for In
digestion. Gives good natural sleep.
| have sold it for five years, and can
testify to the wonderfully good effect it
has had on other people. 1t is the best
seller have o. &. MACON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL 1t
fails to cure. &c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
500 Dress Patterns

For Christmas Gifts, embracing ala
the popuar fabrics of the season. Silk
and Wool Novelties, Boucles, Scotch
1weeds, Broadcloths, Mohairs, Brillian-
tine and Henriettas at so. so to SO.
each dress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-20
VIII. SR.S s. TUCkER&C0.
THIS WEEKS CHANCE
For Holiday Gift Seekers.

Every department of this big establishments crowded
with good things for Christmas buyers Just few hints
of the possibilities for next week For better knowledge
come and see
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
An Effective Remedy.

Detroit Free Press.
charming young woman Of Detroit re-
Gently sprained her ankle by hasty jump
from her bicycle. She was laid up for a
couple of weeks, during which time she was
wholly incapacitated for walking or even
riding, being confined to a sofa, like the
heroine in last century novel.
Finally the family considered the sprain of
enough consequence to call in the family
doctor, who is a distinguished surgeon He
was out of patience with anything SO trivial
as a sprain when he was daily concerned
in scientific operations of the most important
character, and his first performance was to
give the sprained foot a vicious twist in
surgical way to find out IL any bones were
broken. Then he said:
Get up and walk
But, doctor, cannot take STEP
"Get up and walk
There was nothing for the patient to do
but obey, and she stepped lamely forth
You're not walking, you are limping,"
said the doctor. "Waiki'
She managed bravely to walk to the next
room. and the doctor took his hat to leave.
But, doctor, you have not given me any
prescription
Walk said the doctor; then walk.
Don't send for me again unless your foot
needs amputating. Good by.''
Now the patient is walking as well as sns
ever did.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
THE VALLEY OF wINDMILLS.

''Look not so long toward the valley
The wise one still repeat;
But my dreams of that far. fair region
Are strange and wildly sweet.
I see the wings of the windmills
Turning and turning slow;
They seem to wave and beck0n,
And my heart Is fain to go.
For yonder the red rooted houses
Shine in the sunset light,
And the lasses and lads are vending
With songs ere the fall of night
And, sure, there are flowers brighter
Than any our mountain knows,
Fruits redder, and clearer waters,
And softer air that blows.
Up from the valley of windmilis
l have fed with stumbling feet
My heart is wild within me,
And shudders at every beat.
For there, in that awful valley,
Are mists that ever roll,
And eerie lights that glimmer,
But never living soul.
And over It all a silence
AS vast and as chill as death
A ghostly dread that withered
My youth with its icy breath.
Far from the valley of windmills
Your thoughts and dreams withhold,
Lest likewise ye bring back sorrow,
And a heart with fear grown old.
J. X. Wetherill in New Orleans Time!
Democrat
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
Not on the Right Track.

Chicago Post.
m getting little weary about this talk
about chainless bicycle said the park
policeman.
Don't you think there's anything in it?''
asked the man in the golf suit
There may be-" answered the park police
man, "but 1t certainly is not the crying need
Of the hour"
What would you consider more import
ant" demanded the man in the golf suit.
A voiceless bicyclist,'' responded the park
policeman, and friends of the man in the golf
suit noticed that it was nearly fifteen min
utes before he yelled at some one to get out
of his way, and that it was fully two hours
before he again attempted to descant on the
beauties OF bicycles Of any particuler make.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
A MODERN ROMANCE.
THE HOSPITAL JESTER.

The amputating surgeon said
AS midway of the bone
He paused for breath and turned his head
Unto the patient prone:
"Have you some added message, friend,
To your reflection come,
If worse befalls you'd have me send
To anxious ones at homer"
The patient for a moment let
His eye, by no means dim
Rest on the jagged weapon set
In section Of his limb.
Then, smiling, as the hint did stir
His thoughts susceptive tide,
"Just tell them that you saw me, sir"
He playfully replied.
Boston Courier.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
Not q Rag.

Chicago Post
The prominent citizen was rather proud Of
his standing in the community.
"And do you know" he said, when I first
came to this town l had hardly rag to my
baek?"
The man who was not so prominent
shrugged his shoulders.
When l first came to this town. he said.
81 actually didn't have a rag to my back"
You're Joking said the prominent cii-
n.
mot at ALL. replied the citizen who was
not so prominent, seriously. Il was born
here"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
AN IDEAL AUDIENCE.

There's just one girl, of all I know
Dear heart-devoid of tricks
10 whom, these days, I love to go
And talk on politics.
She never tries to beat me down,
Or crowd me off the floor;
But listens hours, without a frown-
Sweet Mabel-only four.
Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
Had Good Reasons.

'Har1bake," said the gentleman's friend
81 am surprised to hear from good authority
that you. free born American, are in the
habit Of looking up that titled foreign son-in-
lay Of yours"
If you knowed how high he come said
Mr.. Hardbake, with a sigh, you'd see that
there wasn't no other way to look at him. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
A Good Hunting Ground.


Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Henry!'
'Yes Your Excellency."
Il am deeply interested in the news from
Kentucky
II do not wonder. Your Excellency. Polit-
tcal matters in that state very engross-
ing"
Il see it announced that Gov. Bradley is
on senatorial still hunt
YES SIRE
''Well, Henry, he needn't hunt far in Ken
lucky without finding STILL"
A MODERN ROMANCE.
CHAPTER l.
''Did your wealthy old grandfather mention
you in his will?"
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER III.
Then. Fitz Rooey. dearest I am yours
till DEATH
CHAPTER ".
''He mentioned that 1 should be cut off
without red cent
CHAPTER V.
''Then, Fitz Rooey, am not yours for even
little minute-good-bye."
THE END.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
Her Ridiouious prror.

Woman came In and asked for oonsum-
mated lye," said the grooer's nav how VIII
Q grin. '' '"
You didn't try to correct her, did your.
Me- Nav. I'm onto my Job better than
that just handed her q can of consecrated
lye ana didn't say a word. Indianapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
Used to 1t.

Now" said the Arabian Nights sultan,
unless you tell me story of more wonder
full adventures will have to sentence you to
the sack
The victim laughed bitterly, but without
fear.
He had spent the summer at a watering
place and accustomed to the sack.-Buf-
falo Times
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
1t Should BE Easier.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
'Is it not strange remarked Mrs. Point
Breeze TO her husband, that by means of
the cathode ray picture of the bones of
the skull can be taken through the skin and
f1esh?"
The truth is," replied Mr.. Point Breeze;
and then he added, reflectively. ''it stands
to reason that such a photograph can be
taken much more quickly when the subject is
a lantern jawed chap"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
Mr.. Asbury Pepper..

THE hare" began the presy boarder, "has
long been chosen as an emblem of timidity-''
Come to think of it, Interrupted Asbury
Peppers amid the grateful glances of other
boarders, II have noticed tendency in my
own hair lately to make itself scarce Gin
cinnatt ENQUIRER,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
PhfIa.onAx 81 fareathead.

Thecphiius Greefhsad sat In his library
wrapped in brown study,
was thinatng," (" he said. 'swfriis walking
down broadway yesterday how people ssezn
Then a great thought came to me and
have haste4ed home to jot It down. Il is
this: That II other people are In my way,
I am certainly much In theirs"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
IT Takes Time.

Fogy-Tell me now, If you can, do they
learn anything at college besides sports and
yells?
Fudge-Oh they learn lot of things be-
sides.
Fogy-For instance:
Fudge-Oh, well, you can't expect fellow
to tell offhand.-Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29

Hear about the awful accident that ham,
pensd to young WiiiowbyT'
II saw him going around with his hand
and face tied up, but ! did not know what
was the matter
1t happened this way: spark from his
cigarette fell on one of his ceiiuloid buttons
and the whole twenty-five he was wearing
caught IRE. Indianapolis Journal
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
A DespoiIed Native Protests.

Chicago Tribune.
Old up your 'ands! commanded one of
the two footpads, pointing a cooked revolver
at the head of the beIated citizen.
"You's got the drop on me'' grumbled the
citizen, emptying reluctantly, or I'm darned
if I'd let an English syndicate rob me with
out making some resistance"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
An Anparent Oneninr

'I visited tribe in Africa that did not
know the use of fire or clothing" said the
traveller '4and the only tool the people had
spade washed ashore from a wreck
"By jingo," said McAuber, what a fine
chance for s. man to start a bicycle repair
shop."-New York World.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
So 1T Does.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Dinwiddie-Much more care Is required in
building a house with large windows than
is necessary in building house with small
windows.
Van Braam-How is that?
Dinwidde-It takes great panes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
Scarcity Of I.,t.rary Ladies'.

Black (e Western man)--I do not think
there are so many literary ladies In Boston.
after all.
White-Nof
Black--No. !, expected to find the streets
full OF 'em, but l was disappointed Why
stood at a crossing for two hours the last
rainy day, and I'm blessed IL saw single
"blue stocking. Boston Courier.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
The Boy stood -.

tI'd like to throw you cold hands for the
drinks said Don Juan, .'but 1 haven't any
cards.
That's all right" returned Casabianca;
II have decks to burn. New York Press
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
A WIsE SELECTION.

81 hope" he said when I am dead
And vanished from this scene,
That you, my love, will faithful prove
And keep my mem'ry green
"Ah, dear''-with a sigh she did reply
How htly you advise.
No color would, It's understood,
Yourself 80 symbolic"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
Back Fence Conversation

Maria-Yes, I'll like you, Mr.. Fels, but
mamma says she has heard that you lead a
double life.
Thomas-A double life? lead nine of 'em.
Indianapolis Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
What Did He MeanR

''I cooked the dinner myself, love- re-
marked Mrs. Shingles when the meal had
reached the dessert stage.
''It was not necessary to tell me that
dear replied Mr. Shingles.-Pittsburg Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
Novel Thief Catcher

novel means of protecting cash box from
marauding fingers has been hit upon by
certain merchant at Budapest. He sprinklss
the box with certain powder, which has
the peculiar effect of dyeing the skin blue, the
color being intensified by washing and resist.
ing the persuasions of SOAP.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
His PROSPECTS,.

She-Jack is paying her marked attention.
He hasn't any money, has he?
He-No. But he has expectations.
She-From whom?
He-From her father.-Boston Courier.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
A LOVERS COMPLIMENT.

"A pretty thing in Gloves she said,
Il wish to get a perfect glove''
''The prettiest thing in gloves" said he
Are those white hands Of yours, my love. ~
Boston Couriers
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
Open.

Detroit Tribune.
81 hear you had a financial discussion with
Deadwood Pete. Did you find him open to
conviction?"
mo; but when I left him the doctor had to
take fourteen stitches in him.