davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-18
1I[J|0Ql(gfa4
AS TH8@Y
PASS zee
NEW FEATURES MIG HTLY ADDED
ST. Aloysius Fair Ii Growing In At
trndnr rce and Attracstonn.

ST. AI0ybiuH tdlr N GFOWinS HI AT
tendance and Attractions.
There was greater attendance last
nIsnt ut the Gonzaga lawn ieslivai than
any night before. It's progress financially
and socially was very notlceabie. Sev-
eral new ATTRACTIONS were aoued, and
altogether each night affords additional
plsasure 10 tne patrons.
Particular interest Is taken in the con-
test Ior TIE pictures Oh several or tue
Gergy. uonEasa coiiege ,aDIe. when
opened last nigut FOR the fret Tine, Luu
upon II Il iarsc crayOn Iortrdit OF ati'et
Gillespie. the work of Mr.. Gebhardt, wh.le
JusL aiunSs.ut oI IL was crdyon or
ather Conway. executed by MI. A. b
Sm,ln. In the sunday scnooi room there
Is u large Paih,.nH or ather 0iliespie
which eAcites mucn admiration. lt IS Tie
work or a Mr. Machtn. THESE portraits
have heretofore been vetet IIoin Li-c eyes
of the people. but last nisht tney We're
unve.teu la tne presence OF crowu OF
several hundred. There are two contestants
for Father Gilicspie's crayon. They are
Mr. Joseph hummer. the enthusiastic man
aper OF tie festival, anu Mr.. Getz. The
cumpelitiOn between these gentlemen ~
rather snarp and 1t is lard 10 tell who
will receive the prize. On the other hahd.
two young ladies' are tohtestins Ior tie
portrait or rather Conway. They are
Al. s. Lizzie Brosnan and Miss Lille tan-
merry.
Another new table was opened last night
under the supervision or Mrs. Il. r. Preston.
IN charge are Ms. Becker, Mrs. Devefeux.
Mrs. Chester, Ms. Abeil, Mrs. COyie. Mrs.
Flsner, Mrs. SpOtJswoot, Mrs. Coppes, MRS.
Mehah, Mrs. Nee, Mrs. savage, Mrs. Les
nitzer, Mrs. keardou, Mrs. O'Brien, MIS-.
Schaffer, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Mitchell
At the Young Mems Catholic Club table
the young ladies' auded a feature by Iuruisit-
ing TO the dancers prettily decorated DANG
ing badges. The laues in charge are Misses
Wolfe, B. ConeHy, O'COunor. }. O'GornIan.
Doian, O'Nein, Ellen Hart, Annie Part
ridge, Jessie Drfscoil, May Walsh. and
LeesnaD.
The much talked of Irish Tent was uot
entirely completed last night. 1ne Dlarney
stone, which has been used ut the recep-
tions OF the Ancient Order or liibernlans, ha
not yetarrived, and only half the irish reiiCA
have been placed on exhibition, but Miss
Bergen promises that the tent will be
ready by Monday evening. Mr.. Hummer
completed arrangements last night with
Pruie ssor Smith. tie eCelebratedcakc walker.
for an exhibition of his famous cake walk
ers, TO commence next MonGay night. and
continue three evenings.
Several young people have developed a
unique plan for raising funds for the new
hall, and at tile same time afford no
little amusement to those present at TIE
fete. They have rigged up a telegraphic
booth. where telegrams almost Identical
with the commercial teleg are written
and put in sealed envelopes. They are ad-
dressed to some one well known and deliver
tents are in many instances amusing. and
young ladies' find it a pleasant way OF
corresponding with their gentlemen friends.
o
The morning times., 1896-07-18
A BALLROOM NHiM.

GIRLS are continually complaining that,
VI though they receive numerous invita-
tions, they never enjoy ball. The
reason for this is that hostesses have be-
come exceedingly neglectful Of their duty
in introducing partners. When taxed with
omission. says the Season, they explain
that some girls attract everyone and the
others, when introduced, fail to improve
the acquaintance. A woman of the world
who argues that companionship should be
a matter Of chance and not Arrangement,
has dispensed with introductions altogether,
On entering the ballroom every girl is
expected to deposit pattern Of a dress
color in basket, into which every gen.
tleman on arrival dips his hand. The
pattern that he secures is considered suf-
fcient Introduction to whoever he may
find wearing q corresponding gown.
The morning times., 1896-07-18
washingtonians in New York.

New York, July II. John C.. kazmayer
and Mrs. j. A. Soper arrived in on the
North German Liner Trave. st. Cloud,
F. W. Hatch; Gilsey, A. G. Bell; Astor.
C.. s. Walton, j. McMasters, C. Bradford,
]. W. Collins; Murray Hill, W. W. Beveredge
aud wife, T. F Kone. U. s. n, j. III. PoyeE,
u. s. NJ; Grand Union, J. NJ. James and
wife. j. T. Riley; Amsterdam, Mrs. T. T.
Thotnburgh; broadway Central. E. c. Wal
ford. j. Berberica, NJ. F. Puppert; st. Denis,
j. N. Ciapp. L. Winters; Marlborough, T..
H. Wilson; Holland, F. Michler, U. 3. A,
n. II. Miles, U. 8. A.
The morning times., 1896-07-18
APPROVES or CLI IB;.

n UEEN VICTORIA has bestowed her gra-
~ cious cOunteuance on woman s clubs
and they are increasing in numbers.
The Green Park Club is Que of the best
of these organizations in London, and is
at the same time one OF the most aristo-
cratic. To this club the queen has sent
her portrait, with her autograph. The
Ladies International Club is one Of the
newest clubs in the English metropolis.
Its home is In Bond street. Its avOwed de-
sire Is to entertain friends from all parts
of England and from foreign countries as
well, particularly the United States. New
York clubwomen have, therefore, a warm
personal interest in the new London Inter-
national
The morning times., 1896-07-18

Miss Matte wilkins. of New Hampshire
avenue, was the guest of honor at re-
cent garden fete given by Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson Ball at ''Green Oaks" their home
in Loudoun county. Va. The guests were
received on the lawn by the hostess as
sisted by Miss wilkins in white bamboo
silk with corsage flowers of red roses
and sash of the same shade of Grape.
Refreshments were serve l under the mag
nificent oaks whose boles were twined
with bunting and whose lower boughs
were gay with lanterns and flags. The
features of the evenings amusements were
dancing on the veranda. moonlight strolls
through the vast grounds and recitations.
singing and games.
The morning times., 1896-07-18

Mrs. Viola NJ. REGARD. Miss Bertha Rox-
bury, Miss Katie Williamson, Miss Nina
Hepp Bayer, Miss Lille E. Bayer, all of
New York city, and Miss z. Adele L'Eplat-
teDier of New Rochelle, N Y. who have
been stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Maddux, at No. las c street northeast for
tie past ten days, have returned to their
homes, well pleased with their visit to the
Capital.
The morning times., 1896-07-18
Litigation Sale.

A partners quarrel has caused to he
placed on sale at 1908 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest splendid stock of clothing, the
product Of the wellkDown firm Of Mcbride
6 Co., of Baltimore, at prices that represent
about oDe-tliird of their valne. 1t is worth
O visit.
The morning times., 1896-07-18
Tender Hearted.

why did you do .it?' asked the inquis-
tive visitor OF the man who was under
sentence for throwing his wife into the
well.
''She WIS cryin',, the gentleman ex--
planned, land I never could stand it to see
a woman cry" Cincinnati Enquirer.
The morning times., 1896-07-18
can.a fo-Sus1,icinn n

Mr.. BaDks-Has the new cook said any
thing today about quitting!
Mrs. Bauks-Not a word.
Mr.. BaDks-Then discharge her at on ce.
She must have some eSfi design upon u.s.
Cleveland News and Herald.
The morning times., 1896-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Haughtman have re-
turned from their three months tour
through Austria, the home of Mrs Haught-
mans family, and after brief visit to
friendsin Baltimore will spend the rem ainde r
of the season at st. Georges Island or
the lower Potomac
The morning times., 1896-07-18
A Winher.

II am told that philips keeps fast
horse" +r
"Itis justine other Why. III TIE horse keeps
him,'-Defr0it Free Press.
The morning times., 1896-07-18

Miss Mary Morrison of st. Louis arrived
in Washington yesterday apd is the guest
of her brother, Major j. NJ. Morrison, and
his famil V at tn e Concord
The morning times., 1896-07-18
Emergency Hospitals Needs.

The Emergency Hospital is very much
in need of medicine bottles and linen clothes
for bandaxes, etc, and all donations Of
that description will be thankfully received
The hospital Is depcndeutin measure upon
donatiC:,s for such articles, and friends
of the institution will assist IL materially
by contributions Of that character.
The morning times., 1896-07-18

Major J. n. Watt. curator OF the Agri-
cultural Museum. and Mrs. Watt have
gone to Atlantic City as chaperones for
party OF young people. including Misses
Lucy and Sanderlin Miliken and Margaret
MacCuaig.
The morning times., 1896-07-18

Mrs. W. F Tomlinson and little daugh-
ter have gone to Asheviile and other points
in western North Carolina for the summer.
The morning times., 1896-07-18

Gen. William II. Browne, WHO has been
spending tie past ten days at Charleston.
W. Va. returned to his home, No. l645 X
street, yes .erday. Gen. and Mrs. Browne
will leave shortly for the scashore.
The morning times., 1896-07-18

Miss Grace KDowiton and Mr.. James
Knowltm OF K street left yesterday for
Chlrles:owD, w. Va, where they will spend
several weeks with Gen. aud Mrs. Knowlton.
The morning times., 1896-07-18
Al the
Bon Marche.

Il z
Bon Marche.
Mid-JuIy
Bargains.
We are keeping, ve,y busy
1y sacrificing pr!1fls at This
season. Onr 6.g summer stork
is rapidly melting array BY
reason of the meyczless v0yk
of the f,1cc cutter.
Skirts. .res,
$1.48 Russia Crash Skirts.
$1.48 Grass Linen Skirts.
Suits ia
Ga. 60 Russia Crash Blazer
Suitsrplain and also
trimmed with en-
broidery.
Shirt WaiStsss4'h
60c Never have we been
no able to- sell Shirt
e. SE Waists at such prices
OHEO as now These values
are the result of over
production by the
manufacturers. You
must see them.
Boys Waists.
l7c Boys Percale and
Lawn Blouse Waists,
with sailor collar.
Drawers.
1910 Children's Drawers
Il to 10 yrs-made
of good muslin, with
buttonholes.
02hc Children's Jean
drawer w a1StS-l TO
10 years.
Skirts.
2Qc Ladies Short Skirts
with cambria ruffle
yoke band-tucks
in ruffle.
Infants Caps,
38C Infants very pretty
Null Caps that were
Csc and 75c. A true
bargain.
Bon MarChc.
3I4-3l6 7th ST. NV.
The morning times., 1896-07-18

A party OF young folks of Capitol Hill
enjoyed a straw ride TO Mr.. Joseph Tor
sey's. at Reds Corner, Nd. Thursday
evening last. Those present. were: Joseph
McMahon. E. Buehler, T. F. Murray. A.
NJ Curry. F. V. Thompson. G. H. Gray,
E. Redmyer. Miss Susie Thompson, Miss
Maude Geyer. Miss Nellie Birkley, Miss
Sadie Watson. Miss Minnie Clarke, Miss
Carrie Anderson. Miss Sarah Berry.
The morning times., 1896-07-18

Miss Marie Baraiey. who attended the
Notre Dame. Baltimore, and is at Laurel,
Nd. for the summer, is with her n.otber
at Twelfth and l streets northwest. for
weeks stay. where She will receive her
many friends. Miss Bagaley will attend
the Notre Dame next year. after which
she will go abroad to study music and art
The morning times., 1896-07-18
Concert at the White House.

The following is the program FOR the
Marine Band concert this afternoon:
March, ''Still 10 the Front. .Liberati
Overture, "Cieopa tra'' MaDzinelli
Waltz, .'Hofhall Tame" Court BalD..
Fetras
Grand selection from bohemian Girl.
Balfe
March, "El Captain (by request). .Sousa
Descriptive I'm Bird Store. .Orth
Morning dawns, the winged minstrels are
sleeping. The sun peeps in, they awake.
The quail, robin and rooster herald the
day. The canaries sing and one by one
the other birds Join in Polly wants q
cracker. The red cardinal cuckoos sing
Il duet, etc. Evening The birds are
sleeping. Suddenly "a stray cat jumps
against the window, alarming the sleep
ers. The angry scolding of the Polly
drives the Gu away, al nd the birds re 1oice
In victory. s
Medley. "Ye Olden Tines. Boyer
March. Marina 6and'' (by request)......
Fanciulli
Patriotic air, Hail Columbia. 49,. FyIes
The morning times., 1896-07-18
NJ
y IN -
Marriage] ]

License To marry was issued yesterday
t. Bcaiamin Morse adeoarsh Carter.
The morning times., 1896-07-18

Mr.. Harry c. Remington of Cleveland, o.,
Is expected to join Mrs. Remington in this
city next week.
Mrs Remington and Miss Huntly Of
Cleveland are visiting Mrs. Robertson Of
Iowa Circle. After the arrival OF Mr..
Remington the party will go to Bar HarbC-
for several weeks.
The morning times., 1896-07-18
To Marshall Hall and Indian Heed
This Evening Mt GAO.

Steamer Manchester leaves at $50 fort
delightful sail to Indian Head, stopping at
Marshall Hall both ways. Music by Prof.
Schroeder's band on the boat. Dancing at
Marshall Hall. Round trip 25 cents. The
Manchester leaves at IL q. M, 2: 80 and 6 80
p. m. on Sunday. River Queen at 3 p. m.
for Marshall Hall
Stoll's GREAT Tan Shoe Sale totlay
The morning times., 1896-07-18

s,oll's great Tan Shoe Sale To-Day.
The morning times., 1896-07-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The members OF the c. inese Legation
will not leave thecity for .hy length of time
this summer rs Ii Hung Chang Is expected
10 he the guest OF Minister and Madame
Yang Yu In September. Short trips to
the seashore and various resorts will help
To relieve thestedium OF the next two hot
months for the Minister and his household.
Mr.. Hoshi Toru ard Madame Coru, with
their little sou, will leave on the Goth for
Cazenovia, N. Y. where they will spend
Il month: Later on, the Torus will visit
several OF the noted resorts, making short
sojourn at each.
Miss Frances Marion Miller is still con-
fined TO the house vita IL sprained ankle,
which resulted from fall from her
bicycle some ten days ago.
The marriage OF Miss Isabella Biscoe
Reafn OF this city to Mr.. Montgomery c.
Jackson OF Petersburg, Va, will take
place on August at O'Clock, in st. An
drew's church. corner OF Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets.
The morning times., 1896-07-18

CHRISTADELPHIANS MEET EVERY
Sunday IN cnurcn on Eighth street. between
= and G streets northeast; Sunda school.
z p. m., services. $3.50 p. m, Christa-
defDhian League meets in the church at 4
n m All are invited
The morning times., 1896-07-18
BAPTIST

METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth and streets northeast. Ur. G. s.
Williams pastor. Sunday school. $3.50 u
M; serinuns. 1 a. III and y. m; B. Y.
p. o.. Gas p. IN. We extend TO all q
hearty welcome
The morning times., 1896-07-18

METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-kourth and Il streets southeast.
Kew. George n. Luccock. ID. D., pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m, sub
JecI,- '-ADIdmg IN Christ" followed by
communion service: Y. r. s. {. E, Gao
p. H.. Sabbath school. $40 a. IN. Mid
weeg pra yer meeting. Thursday p. IN.
The morning times., 1896-07-18

UNITARIAN ALL SOULS CHURCH
Corner tourteentn and l. streets Eorth.
west. Rev Angelo Hail Will preach nora
ing at IL O'Clock. subject, "TGe Cause OF
Christianity in Armeuia.'' young peoples
The morning times., 1896-07-18

Corner II northwest. Rev. W W. Van
Arsdale pastor. Sunday school. $3.50 a. H..
sermon. a. m by ire pastor; services
at s:3o p. ID. under auspices of EpwOr.h
League. Pews free Ali are cordially
n rifpl
The morning times., 1896-07-18

THE PEOPLES CHURCH-423 stree,
northwest. Kew. Alex. Kent. pastor, wal
speak at il:i5 on The Christian En-
deavor Movement" All welcome.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-24
THE COMING OF VAL.

Nars coming! Sing. birds in the naples
sing sweet
Rain. blossoms. in storms at his beautiful
feet,
O windsi toss the yiolets over his way
And God guard the night, and give light
to the day.
The blossoms are blowing-the brown bees
are huUInsing,
And voice in my soul echoes still: He
is comingi"
eyes
Are the blue and the dew and the dawn
in life's skies;
Too sweet for sorrow-too bright for
tear
His arms are the loveliest necklace 1
weari
The blossoms are blowing-the brown bees
are humming.
And song in my soul echoes still: He
is coming"
He is coming, with kisses. far sweeter for
this:
1 have missed through long winters his
clasp and his kiss;
And have heard not in any glad song of
the birds
a music as sweet as his innocent wordsI
The lilies are bending-the brown bees are
humming,
And a thousand sweet voices still sing:
He is coming!"
He is coming! CWhat joy doth the mes
sage impartD
Ikea rose toss him here to my heart-to
my heart,
Soft winds of the southland! From over
the sea
Kiss the sails of the sweet ship that bears
him to mel
The daisies are blooming-the wild bees
humIning,
And thank God for the music: Hes COM
ing-heS coming!
Frank l. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitu-
ton
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-24
BARE-NECKED SKATERS.
Holland Women Appear on the Ice wit
BAll-Gown BodIces.

Holland Women Appear on the Ice with
Ban-Gown Bodices-
We are accustomed to see women bun
died up IN furs as they glide over the ice.
To witness q woman's race in Holland
would give us a greater chill than to
meet a ghost at midnight. foreign
correspondent, in mentioning a contest
on skates, describes il as follows:
''it was showing slightly, but in
every available moment between the
races troops of men were told to clear
the course. AT given signal six WON
Ell started for the firstrace. They Were
dressed in very short skirts, and trans
parent-looking blouses, low necks. with
no sleeves at all. We Were told they
were from among the lower peasant
people, and that the shop classes nevei
entered the lists at all The speed they
went at was something wonderful, and
especially remarkable at the corners.
For the most part they raced with their
arms behind them, but the girl who
won the prize 1.-TWO pounds sterling)
skated with hers folded in front"
Bare arms and necks in midwinter,
Our physicians think women are court
ing death by wearing low-necked
dresses in bathrooms. What must i:
be to wear them as outing costumes?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-24
RicXcle-ostrich Race.

\ queer race was run in South Africa
4 few weeks ago For some time the
question of the speed of an ostrich has
been a subject of some discussion, and a
noted eyclist determined To test his
spee-l against the powerful bird \
smooth course was selected and the
chase began. The wheelman drove the
pedals around with great velocity and
came abreast of the bird. No sooner
did il perceive the man than 1T started
at a headlong gait. and. although the
wheelman was covering ground at the
rate of "A mile in two minutes. tfe
ostrich swiftly distanced him \ sterr;
chase is "A long chase. and no doubt the
powers of the rider would enable him 20
o,ertake the ostrich IN the end but he
could do nothing in a mde race--Lon-
don Truth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-24
Science to the Rescue.

The curtain was up on the first scene,
but the characters did not appear In
their stead the stage manager glided
in and looked over the footlights. For
years" he pleasantly remarked, I'VE
have talked of elevating the stage. You
will now see it DONE" He waved his
hand toward the prompt side and al
most instantly the stage slowly rose.
When it had reached a height of perhaps
six feet the manager, with another ges-
ture, stopped it, IF any gentleman in
the audience is still unable to see the
stage" he affably remarked, ''let him
speak right up and we'll cheerfully give
her another hoist" Then a shrill voice
arose from the back row. Just a couple
% feet more, Mr. Manager" said the
voice, "an' I'll have the ha-ha on this
dunn aigrette in front of mel" Then the
play went on.-Cleveland Post
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-24

Palmer Cox says the idea of writing
about the brownies came to him from
reading Scotch traditions concerning
these amusing little elves. They were.
he says, almost unknown in America
until he began writing about them. but
in Scotland they had existed in the
folk lore for 500 years The Scotch
brownie, according to Mr.. Cox. was a
beneficient sort of sprite, whose only
three emotions were joy, wonder and
terror 1t was supposed they were
never seen by human beings. but went
about at night performing helpful deeds
for the country folk, at the same time
getting deal of fun themselves out of
kindly pranks.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-24

81 owe more comfort" )" said Mr.. John
son, Ito my shoemaker than do to any
other man.
why, how is that" said Mr.. Billings,
when you are always complaining
about tight shoesg'
well, every evening when 1 take off
my shoes and put on my slippers, the
comfort feel is simply intense
Sunny Hour.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-24
q, 3.
PAtENlS =. l.. 1898 ding


ofr1ae Is iry:
-to-ethe ctiont that its
hollow tubing
of drapid ortation
guara
-rgft ands o edtogeth with
nj oanyp
u1v
know
and
wire nspokes
-rf tools grade
rra
u co
aniad
fzri a F, snake.
-r1f all
.oInre with tool wrench
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-24

Steward" said passenger on an
ocean vessel. The rats on this ship are
an awful nuisance"
They are guarantee of safety. nv
dear sir" replied the steward. --They
show the vessel is all right. for rats
desert sinking ship."-Pittsbure
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-07-24

The people of Oregon are nick
named Hard Cases" and ~Webfeet"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
We Quote Prices for This Week:

Lake George AA Brown sheeting. 81 &c /
Saa Island 4 4 Brown Sheetipg, : &c |
Barker Mills 4 Bleaehed I, Get
ing, &c
Androsooggan 4 Bleached Sheet
ing, 20
F,rlf Of the Loom B'eacbc3
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
BUSINESS ITEMS
ONE DOLLAR FOR Is CENTS.

Having bought the entire stock OF
the late Mr.. -. T. Swindell. from Mrs.
SwindeI, / will on Wednesday morn
ing put the entire stock on sale at %
cents on the dollar Of y. \. cash.
1t is my intention to close out the en-
tire stock as fast as possible by March
1st If I can; when it is my intention
TO put in an entirely new stock.
We believe this viii be the greatest
bargain sale Raleigh has seen since
the war, we cordially invite every
body to come and share in this great
dollar saving sale. Remember we will
open Wednesday morning, the Sth.
Come and bring a friend
w +. JONES,
300 Fayetteville street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
WANTED.

TO sell lot of land, containing nine
and one half acres. Half of the lot
in the incorporate limits of a Eastern
North Carolina town. Terms made
known on application. Address ''N.
Y. T." this Office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08

Sheeting,
Salisbury 1Q 4 Brown Sheeting, Il
Salisbury 10 4 B!eaehed Sheeting, u
Mohawk Malley 104 Bleached
Shooting, q
New YORK Mills 1914 Bleaohtd
Sheeting, y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
FOR RENT

Desirable five-room cottage on East
Hargett street Good water and gar
den on lot. Apply to NJ. T. NORRIS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08

Parties can have Bartholomew Brew
lug Company imported Bavarian beer at
T. V Dentou's
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08

VIII hc ready during January to is
sue full life and endowment policies,
and viii be able to offer safe and re-
liable insurance to the policy-holders.
Employment can be given TO energetic
solicitors. Address. South Atlantic
Life and Endowment Co., Pullen build
ing, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08
INDEPENDENT Cash Retailing

ard independent lines initiating blazing the
retailing system
A S not
sparkling win
su1staDt warmth
giving Qualities arc ttne makes gener
TIE improve the opportunity TO their per-
soaal
r n.RPAT RAE G4TNS o o
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-08

Stenographer and Typewriter want
ed Address Box 81, stating price, and
give reference.