davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
THE MEMS DEPARTMENT


is the most attractive spot in the big
store.
Holiday NeclSwear is in. The kind
you've paid 25c. for is &C.; the AOc. kind
is &c. 75c. and 81 kinds for 5oc.-any
shape you desire
Children's Windsor Ties. tied or united.
plain or hemstitched ends, any color
and design, for DC.
Mems Kid and Dogskin Walking Gloves,
in all the new shades for 81, N.25,
and $50
dren's Fur-Top Gloves.
Handsome line OF Mems Cardigan
Jackets, SIPS to $50
300 Enamelled Pin-Cushions. &c. each.
800 white Metal Photo. Frames. 2oc.
ones, for &c
300 cakes Pure CASTLE Soap, 1c. a cake.
500 papers best English Pins. 1c. paper.
Best Sc. Corset Steels, 2l2c. a pair.
Fancy StickPins. lOc. ones, for Sc. each.
lm't9 ton Sterling Silver Hat-Pins, sc:
each. 5kE'
SIermng Silver Shoe Horns, usual sl.25
ones. for Toe. each.
Sterling Silver Tooth-Picks. soc. ones,
for &c
Gold Eyeglasses. warranted 10 years.
worth $3.50 for 6gc.
Best 20c. Rustling Lining. sl2c. a yard.
Best 9Oc. Linen Canvas for SIC. yard.
Best grade Basting Cotton, l3ic. a spool.
Fine Perfumes. i'm fancy boxes, usual
25c. ones, for l0c. bottle.
q different designs in Rings. plain and
with beautiful settings, for 25c. each.
CARPETS.
Heavy Union Ingram Carpets. Caudle
q Roane's price. S0c.. our price, l6 2-3c.
Extra Super Wool Ingram Carpets. Cau-
die d Roanes price. SOC; our price. 2jc.
All-Wool Extra Super Ingram Carpets.
Caudle & ROane's price, 15c.; our price,
37izc.
Pretty Tapestry Carpets. Caudle *
Roane's price. Sc; our price. DC.
10-wire Tapestry Carpets. Caudle *
Roane's price. Soc. our price. 45c.
Wilton Velvet Carpets. room. hall. and
stair patterns. Caudle q ROane' 5
price. 81; our price. 55c.
RUGS AND DRUGGETS.
One lot Of Smyrna and Wilton Rugs.
sold from $50 TO $50; choice of any,
Sll0
one lot OF Small Door Mats, sold at 3jc.
choice Of any, PIC.
3Xi-yard japanese Handmade Drug
gets, real value. $40; now S5.75.
3Xi-yard Heavy Ingram Druggets, sold
at $3.50 now $3.50.
Here Is hint NJ tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

Dy H. q, Mccurdy and james D ca
Reai Estate Auctionesrs l'a,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
AUCTION sALEs-rn,.

WIEN REAL ESTATE ~ sotr. -,
IA4hS FOR THE CURRENT 80, - i.Hs
DAN YEAR ARE TO BIZ PAN InHL ~
VENDEE. and TIA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY George Z. Crawford 6. Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1905 Bank street.
NRUSTEES' SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
OF
DESIRABLE Two,sToRY BRICK
ON HIGH STREET. BETwEEN PINE
AND BELVIDERE
CONTAINING FOUR ROOMS.
THIS PROPERTY BEING IN THE
NEIGHBoRHOOD OF THE
TREDEGAR IRON-WORKS,
THE OLD DOMINION IRON AND
NAIL-WORKS. AND THE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO SHOPS.
EMPLOYEES OF THOSE
ENTERPRISES.
Nv virtue OF a certain deed OF trust.
hearing date LIST day OF November. 1892,
recorded in Clerks office of Richmond
Chancery Court. in Deadlock lil A.
mage 1876. default having been made In the
PAYMENT of the amount therein secured,
and being required so TO do by the re-
ceiye.s OF the said association. we viii
sell. Mt public auction. on the premises. on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER u. 1896
M 4:s0 o'clock +. NJ, the PROPERTY
described In the aforesaid deed
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO defray the
expenses of executing this trust; TO pay
any taxes that may be due at the date of
saie and to pay one third o. the pur-
chase money; balance in g. r. and Is
months. TO be secured by deed OF trust
JOHN CHAMBLIN.
II. A BRAUER.
w. Il. PIZZINI.
de Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
COMMISSIONERS pgRgvpro,..
~ SALE or AOtl

a NoMbE Ttt OF Il HOUSES AND LOIS p,
SITUATED on Txtf,,.,-,.
TWENTY SECOND nus, fliisf
Avn IHlkD, TWENTY-FOf-rf15 Do
AND IN THE PLAN or F.re,ld
AND 'NAl
IN I1iE WEST END.
SITUATED on hsHT,ANn H..
QUELGN. " JAG.
AND
e,.,,, \ SNAIL TRACT or LAM
SITUATED NEAR MEAUOu
IN HENRlCO COUNTY ATOM,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

BY A. =. Apperson & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

Henry 6. Wallcrstein. Plaintiff "a
Emanuel Ullman. DefonIart--ln he
Chancery Court OF the city az RCD.
mond.
l. Charles W. Goddln Clerk NJ aW
court, do certify that The bond required
OF the special commissioners by the above
decree has been duly given
Given under my hand This iffr AnrL,
1896. CHARLES W. GODuiN
de 10 Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
THE LAMP AND BRAss-TABLE DE-
PARTMENT

mas an unSpedhdDlc NdSlheSS' IL NV
graceful beauty Of these hundreds seem
like a dream, the special low prices on
them are enough to awaken want, even
with those that never used a lamp be-
fore.
Large Brass Figure Lamp, filiGree head,
centre-draft, $50 kind, according TO
our own usual price, for 2.5o COM
p.ete.
Large Solid Brass Banquet-Lamps, with
decorated globe. complete for $40.
Open Font Brass Statuary Lamp, equal
TO $3.50 ordinarily. for S2.9S.
Bohemian Lamps, Delft decoration, 80
inches high. for $3.50 complete.
Decorated Table-Lamp. with dome
shade. for sSc.
Brass or Silver Cupid Lamps, full size,
rn-China- Column Lamp, decorated,
Handsome Brass Tables for sl9s to s46.
ordinary prices S25 10 $50. Hundreds
OF prices that are go-betweens, and all
the same under-prices.
LA,tP-GLOBE SALE. 90
125 Hand-Painted and Stippled Lamp
Globes, that cost $3.50 10 import, for
Toe. to-day.
Princess Globes for 25c.
Bevelled-Edge Glass Medallions equal
10 $40 anywhere but here, where the
price Is Acc.
Fine Oak Easels for 39c.
A PICTURE HARVEST.
Pastele Pictures. new pretty frames
to be CSC The frame cost double
Hand Watcr-Color Pictures. inlaid with
pearl, prettiiy framed, for sl.9s
Hundreds Of sorts from 1Oc. each up-al
most astonishing prices.
Large Five-o'Clock Oak Tea-Table to be
sold to-day for Sl.4S.
White and Gold TaDourettes for csc.
s. Bamboo Book Racks for Ijc. each
ONE TO a CUSTOMER.
SALE OF CHAIRS.
Mahogany Rocker. upholstered In silk
plush and silk brocatelle. for $40 each
never heretofore less than S.
Ladies' QUARTERBACK Sewing-Rocker fol
sec.
Large Piano-Polished. Quarter-Oak
Curly-Birch. or Mahogany Rockers al
the wonderful price of x.9S
Any heretofore sl5 Rocker 10 go for 50.
TOYS. DOLLS. GAMES. ETC.
Celluloid Bouncing Balls. nicely colored
worth 25c., for Sc. each.
Fine German-China Toy Tea and Wash
stand Sets. worth 9Sc.. for iSc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

filled with buying facilities that will make 1t the most
ccoson o years If sand the wild stoee of one
only the good active service over all the
Nothing neglected of the departments but what
nne HobIv movement advance OF the greatest stores
in the greatest cities of this country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED,
MANAGER FOR BRANCH OFFICE IN
Richmond. Va. Salary. Sl.20O and COM
mission $3.50 cash capital required Also,
good references. 9S3 Ellicott Square,
RuffaIo n Y de lO-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

BY Pollard & Baehy
Real Estate Auct.0ne.rs.
Nos. s and north Eleventh street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
TUESDAY DECEMBER is. rs.


az Henrlco county court-horo ...
O'Clock NJ ne FEE SlMpLE nm Y
A TRACT OF LAND corfaIr.r. -t 20
acres. about half "a milo fror. 10 -
Station. on the York-River rl.,rr,.
Sether with the Improvements Iha-... 10
on THE SAME DAY. co-,-..
promptly at 3 O'Clock p. ST.. or ffa r.f
ises We will Offer the Frr..r,-a.-.
TITLE I'm the following VArte--' tr.4
PERRY In the plan OF Farm0rr.a
a LOT fronting ~ feer OBJ fta 80.
line OF Paramount avenue lrI r.-l
back l2S feet 10 "a li-fOCf ALLOW
y LOT fronting ~ ~ Feet 0r Tv,.,-
second street between $ ami T ur..
and running back l25 feet to an ANS,
a LOT fronting los D. fset or .ro.-,-
first street between S and F str..f. ..i
running back - feet tO an all.v
\ LOT fronting % feet ODD T...t.
second street between r. and S rr.,.,
and running back - feet no. an aua....l
Immediately thereafter. a LOT f-nt..,
u feet on the eastern line Oh T0erle.e..,
between + and q streets with Fl.s
FRAME DWELLINGS and ofh.r IT,.
provements thereon
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER nfos
commencing promptly at O'Clock p a,
a LOT fronting 63 - feet On fhe r.rff.-,
| line Of Ashland street between p .ser..,
q
to an alley
Immediately thereafter. p LOT fra-,.-,
1872 feet on the south line 0f Ja.I..H-
street. at the corner OF Washington .r.,
and running back n feet
TERMS: One fourth cash. residue "A,
one. two. and three years. for nc10tare
notes. interest added. and title retained
until the purchase money is fully raI
| and a conveyance ordered hy ODE o-.rf
PURCHASERS NAY ATTEND THESE
| SALES WITH THE FULL ASSURANCE
| OF GETTING BARGAINS
WILLIAM RElNHElNER.
ALLEN g. COLLINS.
W. o. SHELTON
Special Commissioner
Henry s. Wallcrstein. pla'nIT "a
/ Emanuel Ullman, DefonIart.-'n ne
Chancery Court OF the city of RCD.
mond.
!. Charles W. Goddln Clerk NJ al
1rrtf ff..f fm. f...H r.....H.. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

HIGHLY DESIRABLE DWELLING
PROPERTY,
LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE
CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

BY T. NJ. WORKMAN GO"
Real Estate Agents ana Au1"9
1913 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

by chance. French, German.
English, and Bohemian potteries
are detailed in this campaign OF
Dish-selling
The whole China Store will be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
twenty-five Thousand Dollars IN Dishes
Is One Of the Stories Of To-Day.

Furnishers and refunishes lovers OF fine art and admirers
of comfort are asked share the distribution the ens
stock that has to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
THE SILKS

you wanted two days ago at S.25 a
yard are here for CSC.
All-Silk Fancy Taffetas. ground work,
changeable with woven. covered effects
that make them almost irresistible--Light,
Medium, and Dark in colors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

BY virtue Of the above decree, the un-
dersigned special commissioners therein
appointed will sell. at public auction, 70
the highest bidder, subject to the approval
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-07
BROUGHT TO TIME.

Potentates and kings like to have
their own way. In this, at least, they
resemble people in general. Yet even
a South American dictator may once
in while find himself overruled by
private citizen, who has mind of
his own hand a spirit of determination.
The Chicago Record prints a story
about a gentleman who went to Ven
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-07

UcdtlHS VI Vic ucdIG Ol Tile u1SpaCcner
must have been rapid enough.
The boys face lighted up. In tan
gle of enthusiasm he rattle off this
answer, jumbling his words together
in way unintelligible to any but
waiting ear: albright, Iwillputit
out"
With a smile at the change of
events which had arranged it so that
No. 6O2 would stop after all and give
him a chance to mount an end sill or
climb under car, Kenneth rose and
walked up the platform. 1t was not
a long platform, for the town was
small, but by the time he had reach
ed the end he saw the light of No.
COZ swinging into the only five miles
of straight track on the road, and he
realized that in few minutes, obey
ing the command of the red lantern
on the target, she would stop and
give him a chance to get ON board.
He turned to look back at the signal
light and his face took on a stony
mask of dismay. He was to be dis
appointed again. The light was not
shining. Doubtless the order had
again been changed. The language
he used was inelegant and outspoken.
The train drew nearer. He could hear
the locomotives exhaust and there
was no hope of her stopping.
Suddenly fearful thought came to
him. He remembered that he had
not seen the boy put out the lamp at
all. What if
He rushed back to the window like
fury "Where's your red signal for
this train?" he shrieked. "Stop this
train! Stop her! The dispatcher has
orders for her.
Very likely the boywould have told
the ragged and dirty tramp to mind
his own business but for the allusion
to the dispatcher. Heaven permitted
| the fool to have thoughtat the right
time, and in an expostulating, mum
bling way he said: ''No, he amt. He
told me to put the light out and I've
been five minutes tryin' to put it out.
Had to take it apart before I could
blow it out, and now it smokes like
all the
There was no time for him to COM
plete his simile, for Kenneth was
through the window now and had the
red flag in his hand. He siezed the
hall lamp from the telegraph table,
and with the flag folded about the
chimney to give the crimson hue Of
danger he rushed to the platform,
the impoverished red signal sending
it's dim message of warning weakly
down the track toward the thunder
ing engine of No. 6O2, now scarcely
fifty yards away.
Weakly, but it answered it's pur-
pose, for although the trains mo-
mentum carried it far past the office,
she came back in response to that
well-known signal. ''The kids red
light blew out and I had to hedp him
fake one up," said Kenneth to the
conductor, and then he sat down to
take the order, pushing the boy aside
as though he were not to be consid-
ered.-Chicago Record.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-07

with GuZman BlancO, who was then
the autocrat of that country. For
three or four months the applicant
was kept dangling about the Presi-
dents offices, till finally, growing des-
perate, informed Guzman that he
wanted, and must have, a final an
swer. With some impatience, Guz-
man said
Come to my country house at
o'clock tomorrow morning, and we
will close this matter up.''
II will be on hand, Your Excellen-
cy," was the reply.
The next morning he was called at
4, galloped out to Antimino, and was
at the dictator's residence before the
clock in the parish church struck g.
To his surprise, he found twenty or
thirty people waiting to be received,
some of them men of Importance,
while the president sat upon the
porch slipping his coffee and reading
the morning paper.
TWAS considered dreadful breach
of etiquette to interrupt the great
man when he was reading, and there
was not person in the entire COM
pany who dared to do it. They sim
ply stood around, or sat by where he
could see them, and awaited his sum-
mons. But the Yankee marched bold
ly up to the porch, and said, "Good
morning, General!"
Guzman Blanco looked up in sur
prise from his paper, but the Yankee
knowing his temper and peculiarities,
did not wait for him to speak.
''In my country, General he said,
sit isnot the custom for people to get
up SO early, but it is also a point of
honor to meet an engagement
promptly, and you see I am here on
time.''
'Have you had your coffee?" asked
Guzman.
eyes, sir; at the hotel, few min
utes ago."
"It must have been miserable stuff.
You ought to taste mine. I use none
but what I grow on my own planta-
ton, and always carry it with me-
and, ringing the bell, he ordered
cup of coffee and a roll for his caller.
But the latter did not propose to
waste time, and Immediately said:
''You did me the honor to say yester-
day that youwould close up that mat
ter at our interview this morning,
and [ have come prepared to do So"
II wish my people were as prompt
as you. Our great fault as a. nation
is procrastination If we were as en-
ergetic as your countrymen, Venez-
uela would be richer and more pro-
ductive nation" And with that they
went into business.
| For an hour the details of the con-
cession were discussed, and, when
they were finally agreed upon, the
president dictated to his stenog-
rapher the terms of the contract.
Then, turning to his guest, he said:
"My secretary will write this out, and
tomorrow we will sign it,
II should prefer to have the docu-
ment signed now," was the Yankees
reply. "You have just said that the
fault of your people was procrastina-
4
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-07

oIO1 W Cethc Uuc wire 1fOIH any OHC
else who may desire to use 1.-THE
train dispatcher alone excepted from
the list to be held in contempt.
The tramp operator wearied at last
of the boys 'smartness" on the line,
and leaned back against the side of
the station listening to the clamor of
the dispatcher notwithstanding to
orders, reports and other minutae of
running trains by telegraph. In the
course of time he learned thing
which caused him to curse his luck
and look upon himself as. one out
ragged, for by attending the racket of
the dispatcher's line he found that
and instead of meeting her at Rosa
lie, the station east of Hogarth, where
the tramp operator was waiting, 602,
the fast freight, had been given per-
mission to go as far as Williamson,
the station next west of Hogarth, for
the meeting. No. 1 had been warned
in due time of the change.
The fast freight had been out of
Resale ten minutes and was fast ap-
preaching Hogarth when Kenneth
heard the man atHumboldt telling the
dispatcher that No. 1, having made
up fifteen minutes of her time, and
being but now forty-fve minutes late,
desired to proceed on eastward to Ho-
garth for the meeting, rather than
risk having to wait at Williamson.
The orderwas promptly given, for eX-
press trains are things which must
be humored by train dispatchers.
This, of course, made it premptory
to stop COZ at Hogarth and give her
revised order in conformity with that
now held by the conductor of No. /.
1t was easy enough. All that was
needed was to call up the operator at
Hogarth and tell him to display his
red signal and stop the approaching
freight train. Kenneth understood
what was to follow. You cannot
for month without acquiring thor
ough knowledge of it's telegraphic Sc
crets, if you be an operator. Ken
meth was acquainted with the signif-
icance of the various mineral signals
which the dispatchers used so as to
economic on time-"38" was the
warning to make ready to receive a
train order, "11" meant for the oper-
ator to repeat what he had received,
and so on. And so when the anxious
dispatcher called upon the boy at Ho-
garth and said, ''36 No. 6O2,' the
shabby man of the Morse was aware
that what was wanted was the dis
play of the red signal and the conse-
quent holding of No. COZ for revised
orders But, to his surprise, the boy
did not make the customary response,
''37 No. Co.," which would be the
short way of saying, 81 have hung
out my red signal and will hold No.
602 for orders'' Instead, he scratch
ed his head in a puzzled way, and af-
ter a moment telegraphed back to
the man who was directing him."
Flows that? What do you mean?"
1t is very likely that the dispatcher
had an attack of vertigo at that mo-
ment when he realized that fast
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-07
a TRAMP OPERATOR.

said he thought on the night of Sept.
she had carried her full quota. If
he had realized what was back of the
innocent query of the trampish-look-
ing substitute operator at Hogarth
he would have been a pretty badly
frightened man, even though the
event was three days in the past.
Only Kenneth and the second trick
train dispatcher knew how close 700
persons had come to death on the
night of Sept. 4. True, a certain boy
may have had remote idea of it, but
that is only hazard, for he was
very stupid boy.
Kenneth was on a hog train. 1t
was habitual with him. His shoes
were punches of frayed leather; his
trousers were greasy and torn; his
coat was seedy, and although he had
washed his shirt regularly thrice
week in the waters of whatever pond
or creek he CHANGED to discover in his
line of transit, still, it was an evil
looking shirt which did not beget
confidence. He was unshaved and in
general appearance was similar to the
accepted idea of a hobo. The time
had passed many years back when he
felt that it was worth while to appeal
to station agents or operators along
the line of his travel for assistance
His garb and guise were not such as
to prompt self-respecting telegraph
ers to talk in his behalf to the con-
progress westward he made was a
tribute to his own vigilance and agil-
ity-vigilance in detecting just when
the brakemans back was turned and
agility in swinging under the cars
and upon the trucks. And he was
perfectly and trampily satisfied.
Kenneth sauntered up the platform
at Hogarth and took a seat on box
just outside the station window. He
would have been ordered away had
the agent been in the office, but the
agent was not there. The agent, hav-
ing been overcome by heat at 3
o'clocl-September heat is the most
potent heat in that desert land-had
been carried up to his house to rage
in delirium, and die, perhaps, for all
the medical attendance a Wyoming
settlement could afford. 1t was his
student who sat in flushed import
ance at the telegraph table when
Kenneth roved up to the window and
anchored on the box. Kenneth had
toured the road until he had first
rate knowledge of the time card, and
he knew that if 6O2 was on time she
would draw her serpentine length of
freight cars up to the Hogarth sta
ton about an hour after No. had
gone whizzing eastward, with her
fast mail and her sleepers. It was
his purpose to annex himself to 602
and proceed eastward
Idly, through the open window, he
studied the boy. He was a very stu
pid looking boy, and at this time of
his superior's disability a very impor-
tant boy. Kenneth estimated his age
at IA or Is, and tried to think how
stupendous an opinion he himself
had had of himself when he was
bow of Is and was left for the first
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-23
OLYPIIANT.

Michael Mulderig. a young son OF
Thomas Mulderig. of Dunmore street.
employed as a runner in No. mine, met
with a painful accident yesterday al
ternoon. While attempting to get on
some cars he was caught between the
bumpers and had his leg badly lacer-
ated. He was removed to his home
where his injuries were attended to by
Dr. Kelly.
Mrs. Sarah Williams and Mrs. Avery
Atherton, of Providence, spent yester-
day at the residence of James McNicol.
Mrs. Ellen Martin has returned home
after spending a week in Washington,
ID. G.
Miss Bernetta McHale is able to he
out again after her recent serious ILL
ness.
The Bryan club held n rally in the
Father Mathew Opera house last even
ing. A parade headed by the Throop
band, marched from the Mahon house
to the hall. where they were addressed
by several able speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis entertain
ed a number of their friends at their
home on Lackawanna street, last even
ing. The time was pleasantly passed
i'm games and music. Refreshments
were served about o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mcdonnell have
moved into their handsome new house
on Lackawanna street.
The marriage of Thomas L. Williams,
of this place. and Miss Hannah VIII
liams, of Wyoming. is announced to
take place at the brides home on Mon
day. Nov. 2.
Miss Emily Davis has returned home
after three months visit with rela-
tives in England and Wales.
Mrs. John Gilday spent yesterday at
Archibald.
The Catholic Young Mems Total Abb
stinence and Benevolent society will
produce "Arranapough," Nov. Z.