davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY or NEWPERRY- In
COM MON PLEAS --

STATE or <SOUTH GAROL1NA.
COUNTY or NEWp ERRY-
COMMON PLEAS.
Bnruch .Furmhn Ducko't and Joseph
Oscar Duckctt, IN t'''"' own right,
etc Plaintiffs, against Jauies William
Duckett et 81 Defendants.
JSY ORDER or THE COURT
~ hefeln, will soil before tho court
houao at No~berry, during the legal
hours Of sals, on tho first Monday IN
Dhcenbcr, 1897 nt public otltcry, TO
tho highest bidder, M that tract, piece
or parcel of ,nnd, lying mud being sit.
untc IN the County aud State aforoBnid,
containing three hundred and sixteen
nrses, iuOro or less, on wnters OF DUN
oal creek In Township No, 4, OF said
county. p.
TERNs: Ono half cneh, balance Ia
ono yenr, with int crest from dny Of
snlo, the credit portion to TO secured
by bond OF tho purchaser, and mort.
Rhge cf tho prcinlsta sold, with leave to
Tho purchaser to anticipate payment in
whole OF IN part, Purchaser TO pny
for pnptra.
e.. w. -. HARDY, Mnstcr.
Masters Olllcu, Nov. 10, 1897.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBIt1iRY In
COMMON PLEAS. "
Mulberry building and Investmcnt
Company, pihinHH, agninet Preston
D0mihick ct al, Defandnnts,
nY ORDER or THE COURT
~ horeib, Jscl bofOre the oonrt honae
at ,Newbcrry, dutIng tho legal houra of
enle, Oh Tie Firbt Monday In Docem.
her, 1907, NJ public oltcry 10 tho high.
cot bidder, MI that reite, parcel or tfhot
'0f land lyinn and being situate IN the
Town Of Ncwbtrly, County and State
aforesaid, containing Ono and One
Half iiaI Aorea, more or less, bounded
on tho eaht by Vincent street, ON tho
weat Ivy lot Of I heO Dnniclbsn, on tho
north by lands of Hn,. nangford, on
tho suuth by Peoples Street.
rEnsisi Onu,hnlf caah, balance psy.
able In twelve tnonths, with int6rest
from day 0f mle, Tho credit portion to
he secured l,y bond " tho purchaser
aud = mortgage OF the premises apld.
Purchaser 10 pay for papers,
W.D. HARDY, Master.
Maeter's ONCE, Nov. OH, 1907.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or NEWBERRY-!N
COMMON PLEAS.

:
COUNTY or NEWBERRY- IN
COMMON PLEAS.
!, y, Martin. survivor, Plaintiff,
against T.. f. Iougshoro and Mary
f.. Inngshore. Defendants.
IlY ORDER or THE COURT
- hereit5, I will stl before ihc court
houae ut Newborfy, during tho legal
hours OF sale, on tho First Monday in
Decembet, 1897, Mt public outcry to tho
highest bidder, all thnt tract, peicc or
parcel OF land lying md being situate
In tho County md State aforeSuid, con.
tnlnlng One Hundred and sixty 600
Acrea, more or lean. and bounded by
lands Of g. II. @. II. r., Jn0. X spear.
man, n. -. Davenport, aud Mrs,
Elizabeth Floyd.
TERMS: Onc.third cash, balance In
t~o equal instruments, pavab!c In ono
and two yeare, with iu(erust from day
Of sale, 10 be secured by bond OF the
purchaser and s. mortgage of tho prem.
ises sold, with leave to the purChn, or
to anticipate payment In whole or 10
part. Purchaser to pay for papers.
w. ID. HARDY. Mister.
Masters ONCE, Nov. g. 1857.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
Uia'"rlo" y T. O"rc'"t Ha@ ndNr'st"" iU~
WnrE "a tI,e rroptr MNnnnr.

A,,,,,<.f,.tr l,,n, VI ri,atI
f,.,,,. ,,,.u., f,,,,t,l,.,,, s.,+cro,,,
D., ,v,t.vso,,,, ,oas AI.r,nI iris,nr,an
,,t.,,, ,,,,,.,, ,rho1,,tio,,, lti.,,rio,
o,,,. l,rl, r,I,ont and ho,n e,,rerois;,,.
,-,,,. ,,.,. c,,r<.rl, ~ ,lt i,f,,,,n,f;,n nb.
,oi,,otJn ,,,,r.r,,inu El,, vt,nror. ,yhnso
1,.e,,,,,.i,,.,.. ,,,,, .,.,,,,l .o,,,ttn (r,,or
t,,,.,l,.,., ,,,, ,.,.,..,,.,,., a.. r,,o.r,,.i,Jl.
u....,.,... i..f....,,,,,,.,,,. r,,,rlc,i,.,
,,n.,.oc i,s oo,,.,s g., l,o,uos or1 ii4
c,,,,,. Aus s,,,I. Inflammation, eLnII nbu
.,,,i,l ,,,. ,,,<,,,d j., i,,,l, ,,nsidcd t,,
,L,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,. n,I L,,, In q, Grr., ,,,,f
,of,. ., ,r,, a,,i., ,,,, ru.,,,io, 80, uti,
,,rf,ol ,,,,c,ot,foo Inns loon onn,i,.rl
c,,or,s.1 ~ thn f,ll.yi,g vnntIc,ror.
g. 8, .,,u tU Il su;oI n,d = n
,,J,ul,,
(, u,,s, s,,ti,,s =, mo u,.,l ,hc
,.,,.,, % J., l,,,,, t,,, ,,,i, ,Ii,,,,io,, ,,d
D,,,,i,,oo y,,,Id I,o co,.y orlu,,, ami
.,,n,.i,, ,,,, for ia /, Noaho,,,,
,,n,,,,,I,is ,.,,,l ,.,uI lao ,,,,,,,rn,I,o
a. onsv ona ,I,oi,od siuco mast ~ !,
hos ,n,, diana ana ,sol1 In,,o ol,oody
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
ghe assalf and 8egs.
s n. anLr.. EnlToR.
x, a8e SGwspAerss or rnn srNrn.

10 F8s Newspapers or THE sTsrE,
II, accordance Win thcFesohition OF
thss Pfess Association 40 it's last meet
my, I have stbmtted the p}an endorsed
BY the Association for handling fo"ofgn
advertisements rs tire pnSiisbefs, /
fhae's no complete ,voll and If any pubs
lishet' Has not recefved d copy Of che
Plan would be pleased to have him
notify mo st once Several ans~crs
ha3e already been eeceiVed ana would
btf GLAD TO bear' from tho others prompt
le So ttatI iHry call q n1ecfh& OF The
committee and agree on some plan ~
bho 6i'st of tlIc year. Give us your
views fully and freely, ard any ihfor,
nation furhisheti wilf bo held as strict
~ confidential. ."-". ..
Your servant,
e.. Fl. NGfT,
Presidcnb.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

A few of our intimate, friends
know ofonr advantages that
we are connected with Hood,
Feulkrod 81 Co, of Phtyacltsl~
phia, the largest Importers.
and Wholesale Dry Goods
people that sell the mer-
chants of this country; that
John WanamakGr, who has
the largest Retail Dry Goods
Stores IN Philadelphia and
New York is q special part
ner Of Hood FouIkrod d Co, =,
and that all the advantages
in buying and getting Goods,
in large way are enjoyed by
US through them, and that
from The day we opened our
store, we have kept faith with
the people, by selling goods
at just oNE-HALF the proht
charged by our COMPETITORS,
and in view OF tho fact shat
ou farmers are baing forced
in many instances t. sell
eaeir cotton at 5 cents when
thoy expected 20 got ! and =
cents, we have decided to fur
niFh them goods at our store
on a basis of TEN PER
GENT PROFITS, frora now
until January lst,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

taught to, belittle the forner and TO
rtifsunderstsud the latter.
The Fterald and Ne~s Nus kindly
congt;ited to publish these sketches
frosi' time 70 time as tKey are prepared,
Tkfs viii PIT tHen in soitablt FORM fer
prescrpatton By tHe custodian Of the
records Of inc Camp.
ss#'s 9 T DE3RlCt< ,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COGNTY or EWBERKy IN
COM MON PLEAS.

john NJ, Mara ct al, Plaintiffs, against
Missouri Mars ct al, Defendants.
ElY ORDER or THE COZ Kr
~ hcroln, viii sell b foro tho court
house at Ne winery, during tho legal
hours Of sole, on the firm Monday ia
December, 1891, NJ public nutcty to tho
Eighrat hIidnr, tho following described
property, to vii;
Al Of those two tracts Of lnnd lying
and being sitUate IN tho County and
t'tote hforcsaid, TO wit: Tract No. B.,
known na the Oxncr tract, containing
Two liuudr"d and iGiehiy-Two md
Half t2S2D Acres. moro or leas,
bounded by lands OF Thomas T..
Abrams, H. 9. tatlisle, j, g. Hargrovo,
Tract No. Z nud Edmund Abrams
Irnc, No. 4, known hs the Robert
Mars tract, containing Three Hundred
aud Seventy (aUD Acres, more 6r less,
hounded hy lands ~ W. ". Whitnlte,
Estate Nathan Mars, Thos. y. Abrams,
Edmund AbrRn,a and Tract No. l.
TERMS: Dhc-thifd Of tho pufohnao
money to be paid IN cash, bnIennn ra :
able ~ two tvunl annual inatalbiei,ts
wNh intcrcst from cay Of sale, credit
portion to IN occurred by bond Of the
purchaser nnd n iUortRnRe " the prem.
ises sDid Pnrhhase..to pay for papers.
" $3.50" W.D HARDY. Mastpr.
Masters once, Nov. y, 1897.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY or NEW BERRY-"ik r
COMMON PLEAS. =" " r

t'b bh1 w N W w ItFsiflS I --s Z,
COMMON PLEAS. .""# r
A, n, ltohn, riaihtiIt w. Lang Gray
otal, l)rfsnhRnis ~ .s ~
NY ORDER OF TIE COIJItI
y herein, ] VIII pUll tSfufe Tho court
house nj Npwhorfy, during the legal
hours Of hnle, on Tho iitst Monday In
Decen'bcr, 1907 ~ public ont0ry, 10
The hanheet bidder, all that tract, piece
or parcel NJ land, lying aud being sit.
uhte In the County nnn State aforesaid,
puntn!ning ton aGfes, more or lees, and
bunndrd by laudn " a. p, nomlnlok,
Henry Hnilmnnte q, d othe,a,
TGnsst Oiiv.huif uaaii, mud tho balance
OH u credit of one year with Intefeat
from day of sale the credit portion tu
be secured by tho bnnd ~ The purohaa,
sr and u nloflRngo of the premlaes, with
leaveto the p0rDhahcr To pay all cesh,
Purchaser to pay for papera' b ,&E
W.b, HANDY, Master.
Master'e once, Nov, 10, ispT, aa@''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
Q TT" V1" F"VFIV
Dry Goods,
Dress Goods and
Notions,

ct i lower price than they
have ever bought, I viii be-
satisfied with Z. profit just q
little above the cost Of Clerk
hire and store rent, and VS.
give FAIR NOTICE now to
our COMPETITORS that
this will DO the policy of our
store for the next three years,
and wo have got SEVERAL
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
OF money backing US to enable
ua to do what we say. So,
unless you want TO .iroW
away your money, you will
seo- Tho advantage you will
gain by buying yonE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
.WNster's Suites.
STATE ON SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or NEWBERRY-~IN
COM MON PEEA9
Nancy J.. Merchant, nee t}ohnrn pert,
et al, Plaintiffs, sgaInst Chicora
Werta, ct al, Dnfsudants

CoTnplaiot for Partition.
~ VIRTUE or X DECREE.
- herein, will aeiI st Newbe
Court House, j,uLty and state afore-
said, on the First Monday in Decen
Der, 1891 At ~. ,ITc nufcrY, 70 the high
ts7 bidder, d0fIuR the legal hours Of
sale, the following tracts of land In
such suhdi oi6sd t:ants as commission
era may dsterfhins between now and
the day nf SAFE: Al that tract, plan ta~
tion or parcei rf land Of the late Jacob
i sfChunr part, situated Tn the County
and state aforesaid containing One
IInndreh 400 Niue 900 &cres, more
or less, on Huah Eioer. and bounded by
lands Of +. NJ. SichU rorert, Mrs. Eliza
beth HnuiWAre, ana James !. Schurn M
peft,
The pIaEs of the subdIvided Tracts
Will hs exhibiieN on ths dry 81 sale.
Purchasers desiring tn see said piate
con iind Same mt The Masters Office on
nf nfter SATURDAY, the %ith OF this
month
Ts,EH& DF rALE: Dne third cash,
the halHure payable in two equal an
nuAI ins'alrnsuts. with interest from
day Of sale, the rrpN;t Dnrtinn 10 ps &C..
cured hY hrnh 1T tho purch Aser and
n Uorteane nf the tracts snlA aud tar-
chased respectively. Purchasers to
pay for papers.
w - HNEDY, Master.
Master = once, Nov, Hth, 1907.
STATE or SDUTH CAROLINA.
COUNIY OF NFWBERKY IN
CDMMON pLFAY
Tbs %ewhorry GuiIdirR Md invest.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIN ~-NEWBERRY COUNTY,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

COZ RT OF COM MON PLEAS.
Mary NesIey, Piaiptlf', againet Lizzie
Fnlmer ct Al, Defendants.
Partition.
DY ORDER OF THE COUEr
J. herein, viii eeil before the court
house at New berry, during the legal
hOors Of sale, on The First Monday in
Deem Der, 1867, at public outcry to the
highest bidder, ell that piece, parcel or
tract of land lying and being situate
In the County and s'ta aforesaid, con.
tsining Forty .t2even ff7) Acres, more
or Iessr and Bounded by lands Of Mra.
I,ou A. 6. Wicker, Jchn Fl, Wicker,
r. r., Folk and Others.
TERMS: One4half Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the bah
ance on q credit Of one year with inter
est from day OF sale, To be secured by
She bond Of The pdrchaaer and mort,
gage Of the premises sold, with leave
20 the purchaser 90 anticipate payment
In whole or in part. Purchaser TO pay
for papers -
W. d. HARDY, Master.
Masters Offlce, Nov. 9th, 1897
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

We arc showing the best Inc OF Sailors
ever shown. Our new shades and fan.
cy Hats are worth your attention In
Ribbons VIC can show you all Of the
new shades and color ing. Come and
sec what VIC have new in fancy Yelling.
w We are sure VIC can please you il
you will give US Il look.
Yours truly,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

House sn'I IoG for ssio
House Of se2en rooms Lot three
acres apply to 6, p, Crorncr. f&Gtf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
Our Annex |!

| have opened an annex TO
our store in tbs old Billiard
Room, whore we keep Heavy
Jonns, Cassimorca, Shoes,
Joans Pants, Hats, &c, to
supply tho Wholesale trade
aud farmers at Wholesale
Pricoe whom they buy by
plCC0 or case.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
[ RetufO4d

From Philadelphia on Wed
nesday, and while there re
hewed ray contract with Hood,
Foulkrod 81 Co., for three
years, and / propose to use
my store at Newberry to
give the peoplo
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
pelSOnal! !

1t has been suggested by somo
that | could afford to retire from
tho Retail Business and give my
entire time to the Wholesale
Trade. But in doing this, |
would only boneft my competi-
tors, whom by continuing my
store ! can give employment 10
my ealosnon and salosIadios,
uso it for solliug $4,000 worth
Of my own limo Of goods, and
giyo tho massos Of tho pooplo Of
Nowborry County tho bonefit Of
lower pricos than Tho pooplo Of
any county in tho State enjoy.
/ prefor to help the many rather
than hayo tho fow protected,
SPECIAL.
Until cotton advan-
.Ces above five
cents, limited to
F.
December 81, 1897,
] will allow a dis
count Of Ten per
cent. on all lpUr-
chases made at
my store.
TERms sPoT CASH.
4. G. JON ELS,
Originator Of Now Styles and Low
prioes.
Nowborry, $, O., Got, 20, 1907,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

Mary Nesley, Piaiptif', against Lizzie
Fulmer ct Al Defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04

the present ones will be retained, though
there was some talk Of nominating Howard
Gale for president. There ara grave fears
as 10 whether Bethany Assembly will make
expenses this season. One of the officers
said that unless there is an increased at
tefuance next week the encampment VIII
close in debt for this season.
Tonight a play called Growing the
Frlnce. which is a sermon in symbols, Will
De given in the tabernacle by the member
OF the order of the Princely knights of
Character Castle. This is a new order,
which has for its purpose the providing eff
good instruction and associations for boys
between the ages of twelve and eighteen
guardians in the work of forming Il good
character in the boys. 1t was Incorporated
Two years ago, but the first attempts TO
FORM local organizations were made last
November, when TWO local castles We're or
ganized at Sheridan and Danville. The Su-
Preme Castle is located in Indianapolis.
IhiS order is the first to enter this field of
Work-a secret order for the moral culture
or boys and men. 1t appeals to the BOYS
desire 10 learn secrets, and his love of ban
ners and regalia, and his desire for enter
and by these means wins and
holds him and intensiies his youthful en-
loyment, while he learns to be a good man.
The officers of the order are: Prince, Rev.
conner, indianapolis; vice prince, Rev. r..
v. Hunter, Indianapolis; scribe, S. NJ. Con-
ner, Indianapolis; musician, Prof. j. M.
ungan Indianapolis; captain of guard,
T. H. Kuhn, Upton; treasurer, G. H. Nc
Doweu, Indianapolis. The directors are w.
ID. Over, Rev. NJ. H.. Appleby and William
M. Redman, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04
KLONDIkE NOT IN III.
Calamity HOwlers Get n Drubbing in
Sherman COunty, Oregon.
lalles (Ore.l Chronicle.

10AAN2 NO4&st I'll ~
If prosperity is not on hand in eastern
Oregon, then we have forgotten what the
term means. Right here at the Dalles We
have nearly 100000 pounds OF wool that
will bring into the country not less than
$SO0,O0. We have shipped more than 100, 900
wind toys with the bearded wheat that
laughs at the touch Of its breath. The dark
green fields drank the abundant rains. and
the happy soil outdid itself in response to
the showers. To-day, over miles and miles
OF rolling hills, the billOwing grain turns TO
gold beneath the ardent sun. The heavy
heads, drunken, surfeited, bend tiredly to-
ward the earth, awaiting the stroke of the
sickle that shall give them rest. There
never was such grain in eastern Oregon.
Sherman county will have 100000 bushels,
Wasco and Gillian 1000, 900 each, and from
across the river Klickitat will send more
than another 100000. The price starts at
about 20 cents, taking the San Francisco
Sherman county, even at so cents a busAel,
nearly $2,000.O00. With a voting poplaa-
ton of not to exceed 500, this means $500
for each voter in the county. 1t means
nearly $500 for each man, woman, child
and baby.
If that isn't prosperity, what is it? 1t
will take 1900 cars to haul it to market,
and at twenty cars to the train, one train q
train an hour for thirteen days, and, If tho
cars were all in line, they would make 81
train fifty miles long. The wheat of Wasco,
Sherman, Gillian and Klickitat would load
a train of cars reaching from Grant to PoNt-
land, and if paid in silver dollars worth
their face in gold it would take seventy-five
tons of them, or in silver bullion $50 tons,
or ten carloads. 1t would take more than
six tons Of twenty-dollar pieces to represent
its value. The stock and wool already
shipped would add three tons more to this,
making nine tons of gold to be distributed
in Wasco, Sherman and Gillian counties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04
MRS. LINCOLN'S CRAVE
Objections to the Proposition Ad-
Vanced by Colonel Wright.
OF de Indlanapolis Journal:

TO the Elitor of the indianapolis journal:
No veteran would willingly flake issue
with Colonel j. S. Wright, Of the Twenty
fifth Indiana, who has writtenfth Journal
advocating that the grave of the mother of
Abraham Lincoln be made the feature in
a national park. Still, if there are objec-
lions they should be as freely stated as
are those to the plans of the association
for the care of that grave. In the minds
of many the surrounding Of the grave of
a woman whose life was humble by a park
on which thousands of dollars would be ex-
pended would seem to take it out of that as
ISOLATION which gives it value as an object
lesson. 20 impress upon those who visit
the spot that the woman who is there bur-
led was lowly, that her son, who has since
become the greatest man of his age, was
born in poverty and lived to early man
hood in the midst of poverty, seems to be
the true purpose of r~escuing this grave
from oblivion Besides, national parks have
thus far been established and maintained
by the United States to commemorate some
great battle. Upon them are placed by
states monuments to mark spots where
regiments struggled, where assaults We're
made. During all time they will be of his
toric Importance to coming generations. In
the years to come these parks will be visit
ed by descendants of soldiers. TO view the
arena of their ancestors heroism. Thus
far Congress has made provision but for
two of these great parks-Gettysburg and
Chickamauga. For three years the surviV-
ors of the historic grounds about Vicksburg
have been asking Congress for an appro-
priation to make a comparatively small ma
tiOnl park there, but thus far little has
been accomplished. Other historic fields
are on the list for national parks, Nash
Vile and Appomattox being among them.
These scenes of great struggles, which will
always be of interest to Americans, seem
to require a large expenditure to display
their Importance.
Finally, we may be sure that the feeling
of Congress is such that it will not en-
bark on the policy of establishing parks
in honor of individuals. 1t was probably
because President Mckinley thought that
Indiana would gladly rescue from neglect
and Oblivion the grave of the mother of
Abraham Lincoln that he called Governor
Mounts attention to it's condition. If he
had regarded it an object for the care of
the federal government he would ave sent
a message 10 CongreSs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04
The Queen Called.
New York Press.

An Englishwoman living in New York
city tells me how one of her friends in
London (Mrs. Randall, We may say, but II
is not the name) incurred her Majesty's
displeasure.
The Randalls moved in the best of So
ciety. but for reasons probably definite to-
the mind of the Queen her Majesty did not
wish one particular daughter to visit them.
There is evidence that the Queen mother
demonstrated more than once with the dis
obedient daughter, and to no purpose, be-
fore she decided to proceed in an extraor-
binary way.
Which was like this: One afternoon the
inhabitants of Blank street, in London,
were aroused by a great gathering. Those
who got to The windows were amazed to
behold the o1lciders of the Queen, and
then, in carriage of state, ner Majesty her.
self. And further were they mystified when
the cavalcade stopped before the home OF
the Randalls. Because" said the English
woman to me, "of course, the Queen never
calls upon any one"
But their feelings probably were not to
be compared with those of Mrs. Randall
above stairs when she learned that her
Majesty Queen Victoria awaited her in the
drawing room. "A. woman may not say that
she is not at home TO a. queen, however she
may dread to learn what i'll fate inspired
the visit.
Mrs. Randall, fearfully but probably With
apparent ease. descended. Her Majesty
Without greeting she asked icily: This Is
Mrs. Randall?'
"The Princess - comes here often. L be-
lieve?''
''She does, your Majesty"
when she comes again obltge me by say
ing Won are not at home" Mrs. Randall
bowed, and the queen departed immedi-
ately.
Hardly was her Majesty in the distance
when the carriage of the Princess -
stopped, and the Queens disobedient daugh-
ter was announced. Mrs. Randall came
fThe Queen has been here, hasn't she?'
asked the princess.
Yes, Princess -
Said you were not to receive me-, did she
not?'
yes, Princess -
Il shall come exactly as usual" And
she did" said the E-nglishwoman to me-,
land her Majesty never again attempted
to interfere"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04

Alabama and 7th sts.--s. Null.
crtSse!qntalne ST.. No. 40O-Claude Fields.
CHRISTIAN Ave No. 197-F. +. Dannettelle.
SllHord Ave, 10. 324-Phliip Miller.
So otn ave, ard Ith St.-Geo; 6. Fisher:
CCo oIun Ave. and 18th St.-Geo. G. Ruch.
TToiumbla and Hill Ayes.-R. c. Hampton.
rillon and Fletcher Aye.-Hugo II. Lehrritter.
East ana NcCarty Sts.-E. G. Reick..
~ wayne Ave, No 00-Thos r. Thornbufg-
filiIside Ave, No. 19-H. W. Carter.
1i,inots and LIST Sts.-S. Muhl.
IIinois ard 18th Sts.-S. MuhI.
4Iiihois Pad 9TH Sts.-J. NJ. Scott.
1iinois and 22d Keegan.
4lnnols and North Sts.-R. NJ. Navin.
4nSidna ave. and Vermont Str. p. BlodAu-
tnaIana Ave, No. 20l-John u. Gauld.
Madls0n Ave, No. 427-Jos. NJ. Dwyer.
Mass. and Cornell Aves.-C. T.. Bar1nm-
Mass. AyeI No. COL. Z. Haag.
A1er. and Morris Sts.-C. II. Broich.
ger and Ray Sts.-John Il. Myers.
eief; ana Russell Ave.-Geo. r. Borst.
S9Ich., No. 1883 East-Ean Arsdale Bros.
New york and Noble Sts.-E. II. Enners.
S;Sw york. No. 37s West-F. +. Wolcott.
me, NO. 2l South-A. l.. Walker.
senate Ave. and 30 STA. NJ. Eyster.
SSStn IN A.Vey. No: 1858 North-E. Il. Steward
5neIoy St, No. ls2-C. A. Eitel.
virglnia Ave. and Coburn-C: G.. Mueller.
Hlrginia Ave. and McCarty-M. c. Staley.
Wash. =. and State Ave.-N. S. briggs.
wash ST.. No, 73 E~ast-Baron Bros.
" est St, No. SOB North-C. w. Eichrodt-
1andes and 9Th
North indianapolis Library BuildinG-A. b
Gauld & Bro. Tel. 1894.