davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-13
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

Four rooms furnished for light house
keeping. Also single furnished rooms.
Inquire of Chss. Haynes, johnson street.
The herald., 1897-02-07
AT THE HOTELS

VAN NUYs.-S. e. Seller. s. M. Bugbee.
Mr.; and Mrs; George n Platt: Mr: and Mrs.
Chicago; f. G. Grinnus. Miss L. R. Glenn. i
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. scudder. Miss Belle
Eadie Pasadena si ae j. W. ' MOTIFS, s SHte Batte
Mont; w. S. Boynton. Colorado Springs;
Mr. and Mrs: r. T. Poor, Denver: Q. Gold
Detroit Mich: Mr.. and Mrs II. B. Wall,
Miss Knapp Geo. Mclean New York: e.
G. Flagg. .san, Jose; Mrs. I. Campbell, VIM.
''RfSEj RAMEojN&"Genry SR" r:,'k watkins, sacramen-
TO- John Phelps and wife Chicago; Mrs; G
James T.. Norris; Denver; NJ. J. Peterson,
Seattle: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, Miss
Florence Brown, New York: r.; G. Morrill,.
w. w. Stewart San Diego; Mrs; Thos. D.
Hood, Santa Barbara; c: NJ. McLouth,
New York Mrs NJ Gage ad Riversde; erda de s S,1, F..
NADEAu;7; T. shortsll. Mrs. W: G:
SdopS Ha.s Hsss NeW YorS
John Parker, Kansas City; a. G: Barbour,
New Haven, Conn; Chas, E. Henderson,,
BOOKS % visaiia: J. w. Dunn, j. II. Burn
worth, st. Joseph. Mo-. H. Gray, Old Town,
Me-: II. D. Leems st. Louis; j. M. Hamill,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
HOLLENBECK-H G. Mantell. o. R.
James p Dockery and wife, Charles s.
Levy Ike Rosenthal Julius Loeble, II. S.
Weaver. San Francisco; J. W. Laing, New
York; Mrs. l.. Martin. San Diego: r. w.
Hill. San Pedro; George Folkerheimer.
New York; W. B. Kennedy, u S. A.. Fort
Walla Walla, Wash; Miss May Murphy,
Fort Walla Walla. Wash; George Nc
Lean, New York: o. B. Somervise. Den
yer; NJ. P. Hayes. Albuquerque. n. NJ;
Capt. C. A. Peer, Kramer; W. o. McFar-
land, Denver; Mrs. w. A. Miller, G. A,
Miller, Minneapolis: S. NJ. Kiser, Chicago;
+. A. Mcdonald. Newark O.; s. c. Swift.
Oakland; o. Elton, Peoria ILL.,. VIII New
hall, Chicago; C. H. Kelley. Columbus, o.;
Mrs. S. C. Raggie, Mrs. A. r. Maynord.
Chicago: C. H. Coates. Lafayette French,
Austin, MINI. NJ. Kurtsler, II. McCreasy,
Chicago e. Stearns and daughter, Mrs.
l. B. Chase, Brooklyn; o. Grunewald,
Cologne; H. c: Van Ness. New York; Mrs.
NJ. f. Evans, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hotz, Miss Franc, Rochester n.
e; Mrs F. A. Jenison: Miss Kathryn Jeni-
son. Grand Rapids; Melville Day New
York: Mrs. NJ. C. Frey. Washington, d.
c.; Mrs. S. L. Black, Brooklyn A. c. Ber-
nard. Tucson; Wilfred NJ. Peck. F. NJ.
Frank, Riverside.
The herald., 1897-02-07
To Lift Barrels

convenient form of conveying appa-
ratus is now being introduced, designed
for handling barrels and grain sacks and
lifting them from one floor 10 another
This device consists of broad rubber
endless belt, from the outer face Of which
project pairs of arms or brackets, the
two arms of each separate pair being
nearly two feet apart; the barrels OF
sacks are laid or rolled one at time
onto these supports, and it is possible to
adjust the apparatus so that it will de-
liver its load at any floor above the
starting point. 1t is necessary to have
the freight removed by an attendant
as fast as it comes, but the operation Of
placing the barrel or sack on the floor
in front of the opening where the con-
Veyor comes through the floor, is per-
formed automatically. Inasmuch, too,
as the belt runs exactly up and down
and not slantWise, and as the brackets
are shaped alike above and below, the
device can be employed for sending mer-
chandise down again from the storage
lofts without reversing the direction in
which the belt runs-in fact, both hoist
ing and lowering can be done at the
same time.-San Francisco Mining Press
The herald., 1897-02-07
PER RSONALS

T. G. Stockton of the San Diego police
commissioners and John Campbell, a
san Diego councilman, are in the city on
business.
Mr.. Arthur Let's, proprietor of the
Broadway Department Store, has pur-
chased a residence in the Wiltshire
boulevard tract.
Mr. Chrarles w. Seymour of Tacoma,
Wash, and Mr.. Robert Norden, from
London, Eng, are among the late arriv-
ais at the Clarendon.
The condition of DR.. ]. H. Lille, the
electrical inventor, who was reported as
dangerously i'll at his home, $40 South
Hill street, is improved today, with rea-
sonable chances of recovery.
Late arrivals at the Bellevue Terrace:
Mrs. A. 7. Lane, Miss Cora NJ. Lane,
Waterloo, Iowa; r. B. Stephens, New
York City; NJ. c. H. Hollenbeck, Phoe-
Nix Arizona; Richard NJ. Moore, Bridge
ton, N. Y; Mr.. 7. Martin Miller and
family. East Orange, N. j.; Gov. S. H.
Hadley ard wife, New York; Harry H.
Hadley. New York; B. G. Howes, Brad
ford, ILL.,. II. L. Smith and wife, Jackson,
Mich; c. r. Barnard and wife, Jack
son, Mich; T. e. Morse, Dillon, Mont;
Mrs. I. E. Morse. Miss Blanche r.
Morse, Miss Alma A. Morse, Master
Howard e. Morse, Miss M. L. Pollin-
ger, Dillon Mont; Theodore Martin
Pasadena, Cal; c. NJ. Rumely and
Miss Rumely, La Porte. Ind; VIM
]. Mcintyre, Riverside, Cal.
The herald., 1897-02-07
ONTARIO
Wholesale Planting Of Olive and Deciduous
Fruit Trees

ONTARIO, Feb. &C. C. Hovey took
a photograph yesterday on A street OF
four four-horse wagon loads of olive and
6eciduous trees en- route from the nurs-
cry of Rice & Kilian, El Monte, to the
Blackburn addition. Twenty-Five thou
sand trees were in this consignment,
portion of 81 900 trees purchased by Ed
itor r E. Blackburn of the Observer for
his tract here.
Robert Gray entertained a his bach
elor quarters last Wednesday a party
Of gentlemen friends The special
guest OF the evening was S. G. Beatty of
Toronto, Canada.
The Southern Pacific section men
placed four large culverts on Euclid av-
enue yesterday.
Miss r. Gray and the choir of Christ
church will give an evening concert at
day
The Sunday services at Unity chapel
will be held at p. m, instead of 7:15 p.
m. as heretofore.
T. II. Bowman, much respected citi-
zen of this place, enters the service of
the Santa Fe at San Bernardino next
week.
The Ontario Dancing club enjoyed
pleasant time at the a. o. L. w. hall last
Thursday evening.
DR.. l.. w. Frary of Pasadena has or
dered the erection ofa small cottage on
his ranch and will occasionally reside
here
Supervisor Holbrook is at Sacramento
looking after the interests of his con-
stituency.
Miss Nellie Ross gave a hearts party
last Thursday evening in honor of her
friend Miss Reymer OF Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-02-07
A Delightful Luncheon

Mrs John T. Jones entertained de-
lightfully at luncheon yesterday a her
handsome home on Portland street. The
table decorations were very pretty in
carnations tied with pink satin ribbon,
four ropes of smilax suspended from the
chandelier and terminating at the four
corners of the table. Large punches
of violets tied with pink baby ribbon
were placed at each cover. Among the
guests present We're Mrs. S. B. Caswell,
T. D. Stimson, Chas. Forman, Noftzer
T. j. Fleming, John Norton, Wilbur
Parker, I. N. Van Nuys, L. c. Goodwin
Fay.
The herald., 1897-02-07
FortnightIv Club

The Fortnightly club was handsomely
entertained on Friday evening by DR..
and Mrs. j. H. Davisson. Miss Thomp-
son assisted in receiving. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Hendrick, Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. w
G. Worsham, Mr., and Mrs. G. L. Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Holmes, Mr. and
Mrs. f. II. Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H Sander
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Obear, Mr. and Mrs
j, L. Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Taylor
Misses Mary Workman, Hattie Chap
man, Bradley Carrie Thompson, May
DAWSON. Messrs. Felix Notman. Rus
sell Taylor, DR.. Schloesser of Chicago.
The herald., 1897-02-07
Mouday Night Whist Club

The Monday Night Whist club were
delightfully."- entertained Tuesday even
ing by DIR. and Mrs. Prayer at their
residence on West Twenty-third street.
Owing to the stormy weather on Mon
day the meeting had been postponed.
The house was tastefully decorated in
roses and smilaX, while vases of carna-
tions mingled with maidenhair ferns
contributed to a very artistic effect.
Refreshments and coffee were served
during the evening. Among the men,
bers present were Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Blinn, Mr. and Mrs. Read, Mr. and Mrs.
Morlan, Mr.. and Mrs Sheldon Borden,
DIR. and Mrs, W. L. Graves, DR.. and Mrs.
c. P. Jones, Judge and Mrs. Mckinley.
The herald., 1897-02-07
At High Five

Mrs. w. B. Blackstone entertained at
luncheon Friday in honor Of Miss Thorn
son of Indianapolis, followed by high
five" the house was decorated with vio
let's and carnations, mingled with pro-
fusion Of maidenhair fern. The prizes
were first ladies' prize, silver shoe horn
and boot buttoner, won by Miss Thorn
son; second prize, jewel box, won by
Mrs. Sherwood. Owing to the close
finish there were two consolation prizes
awarded, Mrs. Ben Ward taking the
first, a handsome silver photo frame, and
Mrs. Sale the second, a jewel hat pin.
There We're twenty guests present
The herald., 1897-02-07
Browning Lectures

The first of course OF lectures on
Robert Browning at the CumnoclS
School of Oratory began last THURSDAY
afternoon at o'clock The subject was
The Life and Message of Robert Brown
ing. The lecturer spoke for over an
hour in her easy, conversational style
without notes, introducing readings
from the poet to illustrate or enforce
the points made. She had large ami
delighted hearing Her perfect mastery
of and familiarity with the author ma lie
the afternoon one of unusual satisfac-
tion to all present. Few persons are so
rarely fitted, spiritually and intellectu-
ally, to interpret Browning as is this
gifted young woman. The lectures are
open to all who care to attend.
The herald., 1897-02-07
Twentieth Century Club

The Woman's Twentieth Century club
(formerly the Woman's Bryan Silver
club met in regular session Tuesday
afternoon at their rooms at 22O1a South
Main street, the president, Mrs. Salyer.
in the chair. The subject of single tax
was opened by Mrs, Bowman, followed
by an interesting discussion. The club
had the pleasure of listening to Mr..
Levy, an able advocate of the question
and his address was highly appreciated.
The subject chosen for the discussion
next Tuesday is, What Shall We Do
With the Unemployed?
The herald., 1897-02-07
The keniIworth Club

The Kenilworth club gave a pleasant
dancing party on Friday evening at
Paulk's hall. West Washington street,
this being the fifth dance of the series
The music was furnished by Blanchard
and Sohoneman's orchestra. Among the
members present We're: Messrs. Han
mas. Fuller Tidball, Rowath, Gustin.
Corneil, Getz, Wright, Havell
Starr. Peckham, Osborne, Dridesdale,
Saunders, Miles, Powers, Martin
Noble, Packard. Nelson, Schofeld Wells
Schumacher, Jamison, Peterson, Brown
Mesdames Brown, Jamison. Schumach.
er, Getz, Cornell; Misses Powers. Green
Brown, Condit, Springer Kerr, Tidba,,
Starr, Seward, Mole Hannas. Jones. Nc
Farland, Tufts, Qualey. Boyd, McLain,
Lockwood, Lawrence, White, Castillo.
The herald., 1897-02-07
La Mariposa Club

The waltz carnival given by La Ma
riposa club at Illinois hall Thursday
evening proved a social success. Re-
freshments were served and Schone-
man-Blanchard furnished the music
The grand march was led by a. X. Good
win and Miss Rayford. The floor was
ably managed by NJ. Gerhard, with A.
Bissonette, A B. Clifford, Chas Engle-
bracht. w Fitzpatrick and Geo. H.
Pausch as aids. The reception COM
mittee was composed of H. Rapp and w.
Gerhard. The committee on arrange
ments was composed of G. II. Pausch,
E. ]. O'Shea and E. ]. Borgmeyer.
The herald., 1897-02-07
The Shakespeare Club

The Shakespeare club fortunately
chose Macbeth for the first play for study
in 1897 and have had the pleasure of
hearing Modjeska S Lady Macbeth
when their interest in the play was
keenest. The next play they have de-
cided to study is Tanning of the Shrew
The club meets at SIS Fremont avenue
Tuesday mornings and is conducted by
Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin. The following
are some of the ladies belonging: Mines
Variel, Ward, Barmore. Mcdonald,
Higgins. Clark, Ryburn, Gates, Jones,
Freeman. Little, Mcclure, Whipley,
Bodman, Norris, Fuller, Lund, Misses
Patterson, Baldwin, Foster Bumiller.
Boyce and Whipley
The herald., 1897-02-07
At Hearts

Miss Shankland entertained at pro-
gressive hearts Friday afternoon at
her home on West Twenty eighth street.
The house decorations were elaborate
and dainty in their design, the most
prominent decorations being palms and
ferns. The parlors were arranged in
white and dark red carnations, smilax
and ferns. The library was in smilaX
and pink roses and carnations: the
hall in palms, potted plants and MOSES,
while in the sitting room banks of ferns
mingled with begonia and satin ribbon
formed a handsome barricade for the
fireplace. The prizes were very pretty
and were awarded as follows: First
prize, cutglass powder jar, was won
by Miss Gertrude DeVeTeauX; second
prize, won by Miss Fleming. was a
silver photo frame in the shape Of two
hearts. and Miss Blakely carried off the
consolation prize, silver pin tray.
Among those present were Mines. John
T. Griffith, Charles Monroe, Margaret
Hobbs, Jack Jevne, ]. F. Bumiller and
Stats. Misses Knight, Caswell, Hay
Spruance, Blakeley, Jones, Hugus Of
Pasadena Bolt, Visscher, Frost Fish,
Young, Gooding, Bobeast. Silent, Garn-
sey, Hooker, Paul, Johnson, Gertie John
son, Sadie Johnson, Fairchild, Helen
Fairchild, Strong. Hattie Strong, Elliot,
Mcconnell, Reading, Gertie Reading.
Spence, Bumiller, Kitchen, Clark Kirk
patrick, Smith, Hutchinson, Ferris, Car
roll, Hatch, Alderton FiXen, Gay Wad-
dilove. Chapman, Bostwick, Conant,
Furry, Sprey, Stene, Smith and Porter.
The herald., 1897-02-07
John ingIe SAINT

A group of careful students, under the
guidance of Mrs. Maynard, are reading
John Inglesant, a novel which Mary
Sheldon Barnes, professor of history at
Stanford, pronounces as worthy Of
careful study as Romola The time
covered is that of the Commonwealth
in England, and the novel deals with the
religious problems of the period All
sorts of fascinating biographical and
historical study grows out of the read
ing Wednesday mornings, at 515 Fre-
mont avenue.
The herald., 1897-02-07
The Il. n Ciuh

The B. M. club, numbering about thir-
ty members, met at 1888 South Flower
street on Tuesday evening. The first
part of the program was given by indi-
vidual members Of the club, and the
second part was devoted to chorus work.
The program for the evening consisted
of quartet, arranged for eight hands
on two pianos; Fingal's Cave, Mendels-
sohn; tenor solo, Open Thy Blue Eyes.
Massenet; There Sits a Bird on Every
Tree, very pretty soprano solo by Hat
ton; trio from Bohemian Girl: bass solo.
The Minstrel Boy; Gounod's Ave Maria
with violin obligato, and Schelm Amor
by the b. M. c. orchestra. The club
meets every Tuesday evening, one even
The herald., 1897-02-07

ritorial Loan commission to honor the
demands of these bondholders, one of
the most important being the United
states supreme court decision in the
Lewis VS.. Pima county case. Suit has
oeen brought in Prescott to recover on
the ponds. and Lawyers Herndon and
norris are associated with District At
torney Ross in defending the county
But OF these bonds more anon.
FRANK JONES.
The herald., 1897-02-07
Current Topics Club

A club has recently been organized
for the purpose of discussing the news
of the day and topics of the times. Items
of scientific, literary or governmental
Importance are given by the members
of the club, and articles from all thu
leading magazines are reviewed The
method adopted is conversational, and
In addition to the information the mem
bers of the club gain. they have an excel
lent drill in expression. Some Of the la
dies belonging are Mrs. Richard Prid-
ham, Mrs. d. Fuller Miss Viva Mon
roe of New York, Mrs j. A. Osgood. Mrs
McCune of New York Mrs Henry
Sture, Mrs. p. A. Howard, Mrs t. r.
Gabel, Mrs. R. N. Russell of Cleveland,
DR.. Gavitt of Cleveland, Mrs Craig,
Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Frederick Fay, Mrs. F. O. Wyman Mrs.
r. H. Enderlein, Mrs Sitlin Davidson,
Miss Maurice Mrs Hibbard
The club is conducted by Mrs. Gal
pin at her new home on Fremont ave-
nue.
The herald., 1897-02-07
The Modiesk, CIuh

The Modjeska club had its weekly
meeting Thursday evening at the lyce-
um of elocution and dramatic art, and
was well attended Several new mem
bers were elected. Recitation and read
ings made up an enjoyable and instruct
i've evening. The CLUB will attend one
of the Modjeska performances in body.
The herald., 1897-02-07
A ,1utual Friend

Bobby-Popper, what is a mutual
friend?
Mr.. Ferry-He is generally one who
makes it his bu mess TO see that you
dph mss hearing the mean things
your friends say about you.-Cincinrati
Enquirer
The herald., 1897-02-07

The party ia honor of Miss Florence
Silent, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Chas
Silent, who made her first bow into So
ciety on Wednesday afternoon, was one
of the social events Of the week. The
handsome mansion of the Silents on
West Adams street was aglow with
lights and garlands to do homage to the
event The rooms were decorated with
red and yellow, the poinsettias, the gold
en- Narcissus mingled with Marshal Mel
roses and the soft glow OF the colored
candles all lent their radiant beauty to
the scene. The punch room, in yellow,
was given striking effects with lemon and
orange branches bearing the fruit and
scented blossoms. The reception rooms
were decked with quantities of white
and pink peach blossoms, arranged
gracefully everywhere. The table decor
ations were very elaborate. Mrs. Silent
and Miss Silent were assisted by Mrs.
Frank Thomas, Mrs. Ed Silent, the
Misses Shankland Lila Fairchild, Geor-
gia knight. Helen Fairchild, Gertrude
Gooding, Marie Burnett, Mabel Garnsey
Theodore Burnett and Misses An
nette and Louise Hugus of Pasadena,
all in beautiful attire. THE dining room
was presided over by Mrs. Dan McFar-
land and Mrs. Granville MacGoWan. the
former in a beautiful gown of black
satin and white dotted chiffon with
touches of cerise; Mrs. MacGowan in
brown moire velours, duchesse lace and
bands of marten. They were assisted
by a charming coterie of the coming buds
of society, all in dainty white frocks.
These were the Misses Louise McFar-
land, Ethel Hay, Gertrude DevereauX,
Harmon Spruance, Georgia Casweli,
These were Misses Louise McFar-
Marion Jones.
Mrs. Judge Silent was handsomely
attired in black and white silk waist
with black satin skirt Miss Silent
wore most becoming gown of pink sat
in covered with white organdie twined
with yellow valenciennes lace and pink
pleating Mrs. Ed Silent wore white
organdie waist and white silk skirt.
Mrs. Thomas wore blue silk with white
organdie skirt and waist trimmed with
ruffies of orgapdie edged with black vel
vet Mrs. Jack Foster was attired in
pale blue silk, point lace trimmings.
Miss Gooding, white satin trimmed with
point lace. Miss Hugus of Pasadena,
white organdie trimmed With rutfies
edged with Ma arrow valenciennes lace.
Miss Jones, gray henrietta with white
chiffon front.
The herald., 1897-02-07
Afln-Ghann

Mrs. r. S. Blasdell entertained Friday
with charming luncheon. The ,decora-
uons were beautiful and very tasteful
in their design. Among those present
We're Mines. Longstreet, Minor, Drake, j.
T.Grl1tith, MCGOWAN, Parker and Hobbs
The herald., 1897-02-07

Xking Milan and Queen Natalie of
Servia have arranged to live peaceably
together for time, to enable King Alex
ander to appear With some pretense to
decency as u suitor for the hand of a
princess.
The herald., 1897-02-07
Here and There

Miss jamie Creighton and Miss Peat of
ONO arrived yesterday and are the
The herald., 1897-02-07

ing being devoted to a program and cho-
rus work, and the alternate evening to
orchestral practice, under the leader
ship of Miss Cogswel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-14
OCALA : OCCURRENCES
General and Personal Items OF Interest
About the City and
Vicinity
r. r. Carroll, City Editor.
r. r. Carroll, City Editor.

Albertus Vogt, of Rosebank,
is in town.
~- Rev. G. II. Nash returned to
Barlow today.
Hoods pills are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indiges-
tion, biliousness. 25c.
G.. e. Taylor, the popular
freight agent for the +. G.. & p,
is in Ocala on business.
w. B. Terrell expects to go to
Key West in a few days on a
prospecting trip,
Miss Ellie Dye left yesterday
for North Carolina to spend a
few weeks.
Chief Carmichael left last night
for Fernandina beach to visit his
family for few days.
III. i. Anderson has returned
from Pablo beach where he &C
companied his family.
George Buser, formerly super
intendent of the Gas Co., now a
resident of Dunnellon, spent yes
terday in town.
Takes the Cakc.-New shape
meat dishes, &C, re, 10c, 15c and
zoe; bakers, Sc, 10c, 15c; bowls,
&c, SC, worth double. The Racket.
Walter Hawkins, the genial
representative of the Central
Railroad of Georgia, is in town
on business.
Beats the Dutch.-A set OF
new style plates, 19c; larger, 25c;
and largest SOC; decorated plates,
4Oc and SOC; gold banded plates,
55c; all new styles at the Racket.
Col. Davidson, of Quincy, is
chairman Of the Florida railroad
commission and there are $50 dis
interested patriots who aspire to
be the secretary of that body.
Takes the Cake and Bakery
Cups and saucers, SIC set; decor
ated teas, SOC, Csc; new style
plates, SOC and Soc; don't delay.
The Racket.
South Carolina has four cam
didates for senatorial honors,
state senator Mayfield, ex-sena-
tor Irby, ex-governor Evans and
senator McLauren, now making
a public canvass of the state.
Takes the Bakery!-Covered
dishes, 32c, SIC; bowl and pitcher,
Coo; pitchers, 12c, 2Oc, $50; sauce
boats, 12c; sugars 2Oc; never so
cheap before. The Racket.
AT a meeting of the Labor Elk
change last night S. L. Biting
was elected president manager.
d. l.. Marks vice-president and
Geo. Cowan secretary and &C
countant.
Protect yourself against sick
ness and suffering by keeping
your blood rich and pure with
Hoods Sarsaparilla Weak,
thin, impure blood is sure to re-
suit in disease.
w. M. Nicks, Carlson and
Henry Cunningham, of Belle
view, made us a pleasant call
yesterday and enrolled their
names on the "2x4" subscription
book.
'Aunt' Clara Bryant, one of
our Oldest citizens and most wor-
thy colored women, lett q few
days ago for Paris, Tex, to visit
her daughter, who recently MAJ
ried Rev. G. n. Hampton and
moved out there. Both Iamp-
ton and "Aunt" Clara pay neat
sum in taxes into our treasury,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-14
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNER
SHIP DISSOLUTION

"a Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ID the co-psrtnership heretofore existing an
dr. the firm name OF Shady Grove Grocery,
Phelps and Black managers, has been disolvei By
mutual consent, l.. ). Back retiring from the
firm and ]. ii. Phelps continuing the business
under tie name. of Shady. Grove Grocery and
said Phelps will ay al bills contracted by sal
firm and will collec. al accounts due same.
Done tbs 2Sth day Of jane, 1897
JOHN II. PHELPS.
l.. ). BLACK.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-14

Cheapest groceries i'm Ocala
at j. b. Sutton's, % Exposition
street.
-Armstead chill tonic at the
Autobiography drug store.
Cold Soda in all the flavors
at Troxler's
Teas, best and cheapest in
Ocala, at % Exposition street.
New oxfords just received at
G.. Rheinauer's.
"A new line Of picture mould
ings, big assortment just received
at f. e. BuSbce's bicycle store.
-Dongola oxford, the latest
shade of green, only So, at G..
Rheinauer's.
"A fine supply of lines at
IrOXlerS.
-Limeade, the popular drink
at Troxler's.
-Whitman's Superextra Cam
dies and Chocolates just received
at Troxler's.
-"Anti-skeet" instantly clears
room of mosquitoes. Sold at
the Autobiography drug store.
-Pangce silk for mems suit
and coat, only zoe yard at g..
Rheinauer's.
-Pangee silk for ladies' waists
only 20c yard at @. Rheinauer's.
The many patrons of the
narrow guage barber shop will
find it Few doors further south
in the Montezuma, where George
Williams, the proprietor, will be
pleased to see YOU.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-14

One of 4, one of 6 and one OF s
rooms; either furnished or unfur-
nished. Desirable location east
of square, in best Of repairs.
Rents very cheap for summer
Address box 2OI.