davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
A REVIEW OF PAPERS.
They Were Read by the State House,
kecners' Society Dec. 6.

They Were Read by the State House
keepers Society Dee. g.
Treading on the heels of 1898 comes the
glad Christmas month, ushered in with
SHOWS and blows and cold frosty wealth
err" Children await with listening ear
the distant sound of Christmas ,himes
that shall swell into the old, old anthem
ever new. Peace on Earth Good VIII to
Men" No time more lit for the discus
sion of Christmas topics by the House,
keepers society. Mrs. Robinson paper
entitled christmas in the South pleas
iHgly presented a picture Ct ante-beilum
days; Christmas festivities in Dixeyland
where the harder flowers bloomed in de-
tiauce of light frosts, where the glad song
Of the mocking bird. mingled with th,,
shrill whistle of the bright plumaged red
bird. as they fitted from bough TO bough:
Of the glossy leaved magnolia or scarlet
herried holly. while myriads of feath red
songsters migrated from colder cIimes
sweiled the glad Christmas chorus. The
old black cook. fat and jolly as Kris
krinkle. Joined the other servants in
crying Christmas gift. Christmas gift.
their ebon faces fairly beaming eth
glad anticipation. Tables layishly loaded
with delicious delicaCies made the mouth
water. even at an imaginary view Alto
getheE Mrs. Rebinsons paper was a most
delightful and worthy effort
IAN English Christmas was most clev-
erly handled in two numbers by n s.
DANES MAYNARD and Bull While the la
dies suggested the impossihility of a fun
Justice 10 an English Christmas" they
succeeded most admirably in rolling the
yale log into place and lighting il from
brand of last years burning block TO
ceack1c welcome TO the ga st and burn
cut al ancient feud." In merrie England,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

can get there. Those who cannot go Will
in their hearts. be with those bright and
gracious women whose energy, courage
and ability have helped to make FOR all
women an honored position in the eyes
of the universe. It's common saying
that the fourth biennial. which convenes
at Denver the last week in June next
year. will be the best yet" for when the
Western woman undertakes a thing she
usually carries IL through Western hos
pitality is proverbial and the Denver
people are delightful entertainers.
The Denver biennial board was formed
last spring of delegates from the Denver
clubs which We're come eted with the
general federation of women's clubs be-
fore the Louisville biennial, The presi-
dent. Mrs. James b. Grant is a woman
of graceful and commanding pres nee
/ and Will do honor to an occasion which
should be of national interest. The Spa
cious auditorium of the Broadway thea
ter decorated with the beautiful wild
flowers of the Rocky mountains and suit
able emhlems, filled to its utmost capacity
with the beauty, grace and wit of many
of Americas fairest and most intellectual
daughters. will present a scene worthy
of a poets pen or painters brush
No more winning representative than
AIRS, T. NJ. Ashley could be found in the
state TO make the address of welcome on
behalf Of the women of Colorado Mrs.
Sarah $. Platt will welcome the guests on
pthdil hA lne Denver W oman club In
her usual witty and magnetic way. There
are few more widely known as well as
popular club women in the United Stat
than Mrs, Plat. who is strong adve-
cate of the great Department club. Her
ability and popularity have been proven
by the fact that she has been invited
by the club women of six different states
TO travel and speak upon the Womans
club movement of America In her adj
dress before the Louisville biennial she
said among other good things:
Il believe II a Womans cub will have
wisdom to work slowly, patiently ana
reasonably, not indorsing every fad. not
taking UP every new doctrine there h
no limit TO its opportunity in every III
rection in community"
Among the hostesses of the biennial VII
he Mrs. Mahlon ID. Thatcher pr sident of
the Colorado Federation of Woman-s
! Clubs. whose simplicity and unassaming
dignity wins all hearers TO such an *
The thought that she is one whose daily
I life Is fun of sweetness and light Her
recent address before the state fedora
tinn showed the result of extended travel
and years of careful training
TIE local biennial board Is composed Of
the following women: President Mrs
James II. Grant. recording secretary,
/ Mrs. 4 NJ Nelles; corresponding stcre-
& tarS, Mrs. John l.. Mcneil: treasurer
Mrs. owen Z. LeFovre: committees and
chairmen: Bureau of informant on Mrs
f John l.. Mcneil: hotels. Miss Laura Par
/ sons. music and place of meeting. Nj IS
| Ida A Miller entertainment. Mrs. WIN
I lam c. Fisher. advisory. Mrs. Frank
| Trumbuil. Mrs. +. NJ Ashley, Mrs Nah
! Ion d. Thatcher. Mrs. Sarah $. Plat.
| press, Miss Minnie J. Reynolds; trans
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

The history of women's clubs. in their
incipient stages, has been chapter of
struggles. for, incredible as it may seem,
ii is said 10 be true that. until recent
years many women and most men look d
upon such clubs with unmistakable dis
favor. IL Is even limited that there are
still some people who have the courage
to deny the superiority Of organization
over Individual efforts, but, however that
may be, there is no doubt that the life
of women's clubs has become so vigor
Gus that such slight obstacles will easily
be brushed from its path. Even an bl-
friendly disposition on the part OF tho
mercury to hover in the neighborhocd OF
zero did not cool the enthusiasm OF the
Butte womans club on Wednesday. Tor
the attendance was good and the papers
were interesting.
In the absence of the president and vice
president. Mrs. Wiseman. chairman Of
the membership committee, presided.
Literature for children, and its inau-
enee on character, formed the basis Of
Mrs. Lindsay's paper, in which We're gr-
en- valuable hints as to choice of books
TO be placed within reach Of children. in
the discussion plea was made FOR a
higher class of literature. and Mother
Goose" and kindred works were de-
nounced as trash that a child is never too
Young TO absorb unframed. Several mem
beers warmly defended Mother Goose
and the beloved fairy tales, while others
suggested that an excellent substitute Ter
the ordinary fairy tale would be kings
ley's Greek Heroes and Lambs Tales
from Shakespeare"
The second paper. on American folk
lore. was written by Mrs. Luke. but IS
she could not attend Mrs. Holbrook read
the article. Tie folklore OF the Puritan
fathers OF the Creoles. the French can
adams and the negroes was trac. a
through it's various changes. and an in
teresting account of the work of the
American Folklore society was given by
Mrs. Luke.
Mrs. Holbrook and Mrs. Day sang a
duet illustrating the modernized negro
melody. ana Mrs. Cook gave one OF IN IL
old songs. characterized by the eiodas mt
pathos of the plantation foiksongs. Mrs.
Colyar entertained the club with some Sc
lections on the graphophone. Attention
was called to the fact that although the
themes of these songs emanated from the
negroes, they have never been RESPONSE
BILE for introducing them 10 the musical
world Ii is members Of the white race
who have agitated the question Of making
the negro folksong typical Of the United
States. The close connection between the
two topics for the day was pointed out.
and ii was suggested that nothing is
more fascinating or more suitable 10 chill
dren than the folklore OF the nations.
There will be no meeting on the We'd
nesday before Christmas. bat on Dec. -
the club viii resume its studies ana Mrs.
Han xill give a review Of the life and
works of Lowell There will be roll call
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
Among the Cub Women

of the members for quotations at random
from political and patriotic poems.
The Butte Physical Culture club was
entertained by Mrs S. L. Beer Wednes-
day Mrs, j. j. Terrell and Mrs. Bcal-
man read very interesting articles on the
subject. Physical Culture. Mrs. c. +.
Hoyt gave piano solo, alpine Horn"
with variations. by Herman Schirner, in
a most charming manner. Mrs. G. g.
Pingle followed with Auf Wiedersehn
Waltzes by Il, II. Bailey. in her usual
artistic style. Tie hostess gave each Of
the ladies' list OF quotations in which
10 find the names Of prominent people.
Mrs. J. =. Carroll succeeded in finding the
greatest number and was rewarded by
handsome prize. DANNY luncheon was
served anu All enjoyed i most pleasant
afternoon.
At the Homer club ON Monday a very
excellent paper OH Slavery ia the Coo
MES was read by Mrs. John Moves A
few short sketches of the colonial col
leges We're given III, the members of the
club. the topics being On Harvard. Yale,
William and Mary and Kings colleges
and thu University OF Feunsy.xan 4.
Mrs. J T.. HcHdticlls read a most inter
cstiug Taper on Thomas Fame besides n
shur, biography Mrs Hendricks quoted
from his Common Sense and Age OF Rea-
son, and also gave the opinions OF the
best critics. which made the paper de-
lighuuL The next meeting of the Homer
club VIII be held Jan. ;. 1855.
The Atlas club met in its accustomed
place Friday afternoon. After a SOM
what lengthy business session an I'M
usually good programme was rendered.
Mrs. Passmore read an enjoyable paper
on Roman Mythology. Mrs. Siater's We'll
written paper on The Empire Under
Diocietian' was nicely read hy Mrs. car
roll The Life of Constantine Was
presented in an interesting manner by
Mrs. SIemons. Miss ReEnor completed
the programme with q very appr5 pirate
and enjoyable paper on the Holiday
Customs of Various Countries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
The Material Fac.

From Tlt-Bits.
prisoner-Its hard TO charge me with
forgery. for you see | cant even sign my
own name.
Judge-That point is immateual it's
another mans name you're accused of
signing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
THE FOURTH BIENNIAL.
That Occasion VIII Bring Together al
Denver the Woman Clubs.

The Eastern women are all saying r.
one another: Are YOU going 20 u nxsre
il is a subject that VIII be discussed an
winter among the club women from the
Atlantic 10 The Pacific and away over III
India. with its famine and distr s. a
little band OF enthusiastic and hopeful
women are looking forward 10 cheering
news from this part OF the world. In
England and rs far Southern Australia
are women interested IN the same gu s.
ton. The Western women Of our own
country are not saying much. bat they
all know that they Will be there If they
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

of the members fer quotations at random
from political and patriotic poems.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
DIRECTORY
PROVIDENCE,
RHODE ISLAND.

ARTIsTS MATERIALS.
Berry Bros, 1855 Westminster ST.
Chas. q. Calder, 354 Westminster st.
ART GOODS.
Geo. A. Sweet, 336 and $40 Westminster st.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Edward f. George & Co. 81 Weybosset st.
Geo. p. Peterson, GbO Charles st.
w. T.. Barrett & Co.
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
L. F. Pease & Co, Z and l3 Crawford ST.,
cor. SO. Water st.
BARBER.
Daniel J. Connolly, 3ls Smith II:
BAKERS.
f.. II. Brown, l9l No. Main st.
Gustave Farragrt, III No. Main st.
A. A. Christ, Taunton ave, cor. School
ST. Eost Providence.
A. f. Dadd, l34 Richmond ST.
Geo. f. Knierini, 2t6 Bread st.
James Kerr, .Jr., 22S Charles Sc.
smith Hill Creamery and Bakery, 2S6
Smith ST.
w. -. Struthers. 50 Aborn st.
w. T.. Struthers, 50 Chestnut ST.
G. f. wfnstow, 81 Brdgham ST.
g. H. Winslow, 360 Cranston ST.
Vim. II. Wood, 303 Eddy St
Arnold Huller, - Plainfield ST.
w. q. Russell.
BICYCLES.
Y. W. wbitten Cycle Mfg. Co., las to l56
So. Main st.
Household Furniture Co., 231 to 237 Wey-
bosset ST.
A. q. Mink, lOl Snow ST.
John +. Harlow, Manton ave.
BICYCLE REPAIRERs.
w. W. whtten Cycle Mfg Co, las to 1855
So. Main st.
A. n
BICYCLE CLOTHING.
The J. B. Barnaby Co., 1s0 TO 1914 Wts-
minister st.
BOOTS. SHOES AND RUBBERs.
j. 81 Il. Cousins, @. II. Goodrich, Man,
203 Westminster st.
Boston shoe Store, San Souci Bros, 1853
Westminster st.
John Tattersali cor. Charles and Ran
dali sts
Geo. p. whitney, 773 Westminster street
G. y. Cornell, 1893 South Main st
5. q. San Souci & Co., 1890 and 1894
High ST.. Olneyville
w. q. Normandy, 7l0 Cranston st.
Charles Mclaughlin. 272 North Main ST.
f.. Il. Jameson, Taunton ave, East Prov
idence.
Alfred Barnett, s9i Branch ave.
l.. 4. Doyle Il Co, 3S2-3sS Wickenden st.
NJ A. Campbell a. Co., 507 Eddy st.
Fitzpatrick Bros, BOZ 1hurbers ave.
b. +. Lynch $40 Atwells ave.
Thomas Lyons, $50 Atwells ave.
Henry A. Hardman, 247 Atwells ave.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
A. f. Davis, Isl Wey ybosset and 2li Union
Berry Bro. :(stationers) 1855 westmin-
ster st.
j. II. ]. Reilley, 941 Westminster ST.
CAR, ETs, s,OIL CLOTHS HsANDLINoLEUM
The Household Furniture Co, 23l TO 237
Weybosset 81.
Geo. II. Daniels l24 and 128 No. Main st.
j. X Hulme, 9l5 and 9l7 Manton ave.
Geo. j.. Peterson, lSS tn 206 Charles st.
The Boston Store, Roger O'Gorman,
26626s Prairie ave.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Geo. f. Young q Bro, % Westminster st.
Wm II. Cowan, Go No. Main ST.
T. l.. Maynard, 81 Aborn It.
Louis L. Burr 3G2 So Main st.
II. G.. Taylor, i70 so. Main st.
Daniel j. Connolly, 3lS Smith st.
CLOTHING.
The J. B. Barnaby Co, $50 to l0i West
minister St
Boston u Providence Clothing Co, 1856
To l3S Westminster st
Talbot a. Co, 1888 to 1914 Westminster
ST., Olneyville.
CiOAks, JACKETS, CAPEs. SKIRT 1.
WRAPPERS AND SHIRT WAISTS.
The J..B. Barnaby Co, $50 TO 1894 West
minister 81.
COAL AND WOOD.
Jos Olney az Son, si3 So. Water street
George "a. Merritt, 1874 and 1876 Cranston 81.
* H. Little ~ Co. 3 and 4 Plalnfleld ST.,
OlneyyilIe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
MILLINERY.


4. B. Fisher 456 Westminster ST.
Nj. a. Manchester, 2lS Crapston 81.
Madame Brassard, 1889 Westminster ST.
Roger Smith & Co., l70 Charles 81.
The Bon Ton, II. &. Samuels, prop, 2s9
Westminster ST.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
The NJ. Steinert q Sons Co, 327-329
Westminster st.
j. I. Fletcher, Olnoyville, X. /.
NEWS, CONFECrIoNERY AND STA
TIONERY.
i. Ii. j. Reilly. 9il Westminster Sc
Albert f. Davis, ISL Weybosset St, and
2ll Union ST.
Berry Bros, 1855 Westminster St
w. G. Russell.
j. C. Taylor, 10 So. Main st.
Louis l.. Burr, 363 So. Main ST.
William CLAYTON, Z Cranston ST.
johnson & johnson Co, 20 Cranston st.
John A. Mills 1853 Plainield st.
OPTICIANS.
Harrington & Co, 262 Westminster st.
Baxter Optical Co.. IS No Main ST.
ii. ;. Tanner 6l-G6 Westminster st.
PAINTS. OILS. WARN. SHES.
Tefft a Cory, 4+45 Westminster st.
T. f.. Egap, l0l7-l02l Westminster ST.
George T. Peterson. Isl Charles st.
t. Pettey, 2g6-29S Prairie ave-
A. w Anderson q Co., III Wiokenden st.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.
TeTt q Cory I66 Westminster st.
George r. Peterson, lS2 Charles ST.
r. /. Egan, 1Ol7-l02l Westminster st.
j.. pottey, 29629S Prairie ave.
A. w. Anderson q Co, III Wickenden st.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Heald a. Erickson. 333 Westminster st.
Louis II. Bellin. 106 Westminster ST.
Christian lessen q Co, 900 Westminster st.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
j. T. Fletcher. Hartford ave
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES
Georges A. Sweet. 33G-3IO Westminster st.
RUBBER GOODS.
Hope Rubber Co., % Westminster ST.
SHEET MUSIC.
The NJ. Steinert & Sons Co, 327-329
Westminster ST.
STOVES. ranges AND TINwARE.
j. L. Wright, 2l-23 No. Main st.
A. A. Sammis, 1856 Weybosset Sc.
Edward +. George & Co, 81 Weybosset st
Household Furniture CO., 23l-237 Wey-
bosset sc.
81. IL. nullnc, Hlo-Jlf MhnUon ave-
Geo. K. Daniels, 12l and l26 No. Main ST.
SPICES AND BAKING POWDER.
Fraser Brothers Co, 297 and 300 weybos-
set ST.
Geo. p. Peterson, 100 Charles ST.
- SPORTING GOODS.
Andrew Harris 1888 weybosset st.
w. w. Whitten Cycle Mfg. Co, liS-l56 So.
Main 81.
,r X Aw GOODS AND ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS.
NJ. A. Manchester 2ls Cranston st.
TEA STORES.
Fraser Bros. Co., 207-299 Wcybosset st.
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
l.. f. Pense & Co., 7-13 Crawford ST.
TRUNKS AND vALISEs.
i. L. Gilmore PSI Westminster ST.
Kilmcr Bros. & SiRal, 1888 No. Main st.
WALL PAPERS.
Tofft x Cory, 466 Westminster ST.
l.. f. Egan. 1917 1927 Westminster ST.
George =. Peterson, lSl Charles ST.
i. Pettey, 2a6 Z0S Prairie ave.
a. w. Anderson * Co, III WickenGen SC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
Directory for Central Falls.

BAKERS.
f.. Moeller, $50 Dexter st.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
g. Belln, 55I and $50 Broad st.
John Newton, 40 and sl2 Dexter st.
Chas. A. Reynolds, 4S Central st.
st George a. son, iS5 Broad st.
BOOKS, NEWS AND STATIONERY.
Chas. Il. Burby, 81 Central st.
CIGARS. STATIONERY AND CONFEC-
TIoNERY.
Chas f. Burby, 81 Central St
Chas. L. Crowell, 5l0 Broad ST.
w. Z. Baker 423 Dexter st.
CLOTHING.
G. Bellin, 554 and 55G Broad ST.
DRY GOODS.
g. Bellin, 55i and Dos Broad ST.
DRUGGISTS.
G. H. Bernard & Co., 33l Broad st.
Leon Marnette, G02 Broad st.
Fred H. jones' cor. Dexer and Central sts
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
c. Belin, 55l and 556 Broad St
John Newton. 10 and AZ Dexter st.
Chas. a. REYNOLDS, IS Central ST.
st. George q Son, 4S5 Broad 81.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND FRUITS
&. Carty, 503 Pine st.
HATS AND CAPS.
q. Bellin, 55i and 5J6 Broad ST
MEAT MARKETS.
II. J. Smith q Co. 635 Dexter Sc
A. II. Leonard, l05 High and l04 Wash
ingtOn SITS
MILLINERY.
\. Dunning 402 Broad It
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.
Thomas Il. Steere 500 No Main st.
PHoToGRAPHER.
J. c. Prince, Photo Art Studio, 49t BROAD
ST.
STOVES, RANGES. CARPETS, FuRNI
TURE, ETC.
j. +. BalIou, ass and 400 Dexter ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11

BAKERS.
City Bakery, 6s East ave.
y. r. Clark, 622 Broadway.
j. Farrell, COR. Central ave. and Middle
ST.
BICYCLES AND BICYCLE REPAIRING
II. B. Morgan, 1l2 Dexter st.
BOOTS. SHOES AND RUBBERs.
Evans & Young 10 Broad st. and is No.
Union st.
Lynd & Murphy. and Broad st.
Deahy Bros, 27l277 Main st.
ID. f. McCaffrey l73 and l75 Main ct,
l2-l6 No. Main St
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NJ. Moy q CO., 3Ol Main ST.
Pawtuckct Book and News Co., 3Si Main
Sc.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTH AND LINOLEUM
MoCaughey a. Co, 90 to 105 No Main ST.
Deahy Bros. 27l To 277 Main st.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
j. ID. Ellington, 90 No Main ST.
Andrew j. Congdon, % Broad ST.
Gregory's, - Main st.
James Flahcrty, 81 and 80 Dexter st.
Benedict's, 300 Main st.
.Ionn Holt Jr., 6li Broadway.
j. Farrell, cor. Central ave- and Middle
81.
fr-I CLOTHING.
Boston and Providence Clothing Co., 139
to l4l Main 80.
Lynd & Murphy, 3 and 5 Broad st.
CoNFECTIoNERs AND CATERERS.
Massmanus. 200 Main st.
City Bakery, 6S East ave-
L. il. Clark 622 Broadway
CROCKERy AND GLASS WARE.
Geo. c. Peck, II to 10 Sheldon building
McCoughey & Co, 93 to lO5 No. Main ST.
w III. Tiliinghast, ID. ID. s., Main st.
DRY GOODS.
Deahy Bros, 27l TO 277 Main st.
Geo. g.. Peck u Co., IL TO ID Sheldon
building, Trim. So.
NJ. +. Luby, COR. Fountain and Japonica
SITS.
DRUGGISTS.
Fisk & Co, 2l5 Main st.
L. n Michaud d Co.. 82l Main st.
Il. l.. Capwell, 43 Broad SC.
McGunagle x Co., 352 and 354 Fountain
st.
Geo. L. Dana 81 Co, 0s Cottage st.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
:. b. Pierce q Son, 3l5 Main 81.
William Moran, IL ana l3 Broadway.
FIVE AND TEN CENT STORES.
Geo. G. Peck, Ii and Is Sheldon build
ing, Trim. so.
FLORISTS.
Frank O'Reilly, 10 Park Place.
A. l.. Warner, l02 East ST.
FURNITURE,
McCaughey q Co. 90 to lO5 No Main ST.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Boston & Providence Clothing Co, l3g
and l4l Main sc.
ID. f. McCaffrey l73 and l75 Main and IL
to l6 No. Main SITS.
Easterbrooks q Gatchell, 2sl Main St
Lynd n Murphy, and Broad 81.
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS AND FRUITS
kennedy, Cough & Murray, 357 ana $50
Main st.
James D. Hamilton, CPS to 6iO Broadway,
ana 22f East ST.
a. >. Riyard, 1O3 Dexter ST.
Patrick Magic, 344 and 3lG Fountain st.
f. ID. Sweetland, ~ Canal St
John Kelly. i30 Park 81.
Coo. L. Esty, l73 BroEd ST.
HATS AND CAPS.
Boston q Providence Clothing Co., 139
and III Main SO.
HARDWARE.
A. Il. & II, Bray, 10 Broad and 305 Main
sts.
d. +. McCaffroy, 173 and l75 Main and i2
20 lG No. Main 80.
Lynd x Murphy. 81 and 3 Broad ST.
Eastorbrooks x Gatchell, PSI Main 50.
JEwEIRy.
Alden II. Vaughn a. Co. 32S Main 81.
LAUNDRY.
Troy Steam Laundry, 10 Dexter ST.
MEAT MARKETS.
a Il. COlwoll a Co. $40 Main st
Kennedy Cough a. Murray, 357 and $50
Main u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11
Directory for Valley Falls, R. |

u. VI. Smith, dellcr i'm Dry Goods. Boots,
Shoes, Rubhers and Gonts' Furnishing
Goods
John Stevenson. dealer in Groceries
and Baked Goods
Jolly's Fino Millinery 3l7 Broad -.
George Crowcll dealer In Fish Of eli
kinds, 40 Central sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-11

James ID. Hamilton, 6ss-640 Broadway and
227 Eastsst.
A. j. Inward, 1903 Dexter st.
Patrick NaRle, 3I4 and 346 Fountain st.
i. d. Sweetland, 81 Central St
John Kelly. 100 Park st.
George Il. Estey l73 Broad ST.
MILLINERY.
.Jolly's, $50 Main st.
Jolly's Branch store. 397 Broad ST., Gen.
tral Falls, X. l.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
j. w Meiklejohn & Co., Sheldon Build.
ing.
NEWS, CONFECTIONERY AND STA
TIoNERY.
James Douglass, ls4 Main st.
Gregorys. IS Main 1T.
James Flaherty, 81 and 80 Dexter Sc.
Benedict's 300 Main st.
John Holt Jr., GA Broadway
j. Farrell, cor. Central ave. and Middle
Pawtucket Book and News Co, 3s4 Main
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.
Dexter 81 Matthews, IL and 10 High st.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Louis ii. Bellin. 2l9 Main st.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
j. W. Meiklejohn q Co, Sheldon building.
STOVES AND RANGES.
McCaughey & Co, SO to lO5 No. Main st.
WALL PAPER.
Dexter q Matthews, II and 10 High ct.
SEWING MACHINES.
A. G. Mink, 1Ol Snow ST.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-12-18
DIRECTORY.
BERKELEY COUNTY

CfRcuIT COURT Judge, Thirteenth
judicial Circuit, E. Boyd Faulkner
CIerk. L. Dew. Gerhardt. Prosecuting
Attorney, U. S. g. Pitzer, Sheriff. j II.
smith; Deputy Sheriffs, j. X. Catrow.
M. S. TabIer. w. NJ. Hollis. T. M. Hardy
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer.
Terms OF the Court commence on the
second Tuesday in January, April, and
September. ..
COUNTY COURT. President, g. Z. III.
ner. Commissioners, Joseph Fiscus
ara r.. T.. Thomas Clerk, !. L. Bender
Terms commence, first Monday no
Nerch. June. September and December
Commissioners OF Accounts, John J.
Picking. Adrian @. Nadenbousch, L.
Dew Gerhardt, Surveyor Of Land /
W. Woods; Assessor. First District, "
L. Nicely: Assessor, Second District
d. III. Fulk, General Receiver
Henry J. Seibert, Coroner. WIN. Mckee
Sealer OF Weights and Measures ". Y
Pitsnogle; Steward of Almshouse mos
Wolfc~d. mr.
Local Board of Health, f. L. Hoil'
man. John l.. Williamson, DIR. >. N
MYERS. the President of County Court
and Prosecuting Attorney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-12-18
NTEsTERN MARYLANDRAI
In Effect june ~, 1897,
TRAINS WEST.

No. IL. Leaves BALTIC. IL am, arrives
erstown IL Is pm. daily except Sunday.
No. %. Leaves Bslto. / 0S pm, arrive Ii. u
erstown 90 pm. Daily except sunday.
No |. Fast mail daily leaves BALTIC. 80
am. arrives Hagerstown 30.
No. POI. Accommodation leaves Hagerstown
s OF am, arrive at Cherry Run As. ex. Sun.
No. 2ll. Accommodation leaves Bagerstown
rs pm. arrives Cherry Run 10. ex. sunday
Accommodation leaves Hagel stowu at e5
p M, arrives at Cherry Run at 8 90 p. M.
TRAINS EAST.
NOS. Leaves Hagerstown OF am, arrives
BALTIC. 10 "a. daily except Sunday.
No. Is. Mail. leaves hagerstown 2O7 ppa
arrives BALTIC 50. daily except Sunday.
No. %. Fast mail, leaves Hagerstown 4 Is
pm, arrives BALTIC 7 II. daily.
No. 23i Accommodation, leaves Cherry
Run 81 am, Hagerstown 30, ex. sunday.
No. 2lS Accommodation, leaves Cherry r.
10 10 am. arrive Hagerstown 10 55, ex. Sunday
trains leaves IagersIown for Chambers
burg and Intermediate points, $50. IL 10 ami
Train connect with C. V. and b. go. Sed
their time tables for connections.
= , ,,. j. NJ HOOD, Gen. Manager.
3. ii. GRISWOLD, Gen. Pass, agent.