davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-02-06

BINS, aril arc two reasonable things Which
\ manu-, hsuly.should do: take good care OF
J: ,Ehealth; and # lost regain it quick.
egla$.'at '', to this rvery'oa: Viii agree.
full ass, There are & great ln"tii1't!e Of people
Eye Siys arp agreed that for hnst.l,ayposrs
~ ~ , Liver Regulate: is he hest
81 nm troubled with torpid liver
,tlirs gives relief so quick lie
CCt ans Liver Regulation" Il.
lsc, Lake City, Ela. -
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-02-06

The .adies'Auxili.,y Of Grace Church
will spend to-day at the srcctory to sew
for til tirouth sufferers. All other ladies'
OF the.towl.s and vicinity, not mcmbets
of the society, who have this matter ut
heart. are cordially invited to attend
and assist, i'll the good work.
The ollowiny named haze sent i'll large
packages Of clothing, to lh!s Office:
Mrs Il Harrison, A,,s 4 te',tacA, ~ >
! Mann. Mrs ii ,,uscllil.s: .l!'- SEQ .e<s'N-
ger, Mrs j Is i!c;ial!ec: SIT II bHrg,ts .>slos
Ncltjc Thomas, Mmes. $ il t'ali"W !,
i Barrow, S i'rryl,:s, y Mul:eH, ioi'1'
Brown, e WoI!,rk 81 LcaAe. I I i.awson,
L II Tcnney, \. Z Levy, j Z Ntwaian, r
Weber, Misses /! Town and s Raynlmm
Mines. | L Matthew'S; Z " haynhum,
G Michel j 9 Tempel, Walter Leake,
Hiss Sallie Matthews, Mines. Mossop and
Joe Meyer.
With these, two large boxes have beer
packed, numbering 800 garments, all o
which are in coed. wcarable condition
n,aoy of them new. and most Of them com
parativcly so. This does not inc''Hsc 81
Ipairs of socks aud stockings and 3Oapalr
!ot shoes. Thanks are due Miss Lei;
IWickev for packing, who accomr'shet
the task as we'll as y professional.
In addition, o;hci donations haze beer
received viz:
Mrs. S a Frier, one entire box of c|otl';ns
Miss II Town, buttons Miss 0 pil|ct
winter jacket; L !, News''am, en';i'
box 7 II ti'enncy, ] c'nr'y boy; Mrs
NewsEan .sics. Levy, Hiss i 'Icwn, nrT
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-02-06

sL,yl ,1'l,c Benefit, Wednesday,
~ i,MET ] Feb. 10, pythian Hail.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-02-06

y, .;,y,.r-Tlanks. Hope to hear
d' cot, regularly.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-02-06
TRUE DEMOCRAT.
religious ~ Offices.
at STARK;

crryiccs at star XIII.
spalsk i sunday III every month, Rev. ".
snt!do,s W.T. BAPTIST. Third Sunday in
y s ss,nth, Rev. +. D. 'an'aikenh'rsh,
J, 1, ! y pi:st.
' MI, les at Roman Catholic Church.
~ \. sis ,,,,y of Mt Carmel. St. Erancisyi'le,
, ! Isl sunday OF every montA, kov.
& ~ Gcens, priest
nave. oaist Services at Bayou Sara.
old. 8 a, sunday ofoarl' month, at II A.
q / lID = N.
81. % Z Never. all ul,-town rc-keeper,
bssr,s .'law;y
s q iFvishrr-rh"nEs. Hope to hear
~. yvn regularly ----..--.-.--
- yyI {Ihc Benefit, Wednesday,
D. q u |gMET Feb. 10, pythian Hail.
ds hoH t;u,rcv was on tire at 81 he Cottage
in H. and caused some arm.
6 70, !, rlska Stockings "WesS Fsliciana
3 has been published and is on sale
,,,,tr,la EeSurc to buy q COPY.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-02-06

Miss Miriam levy and ya!pssrs. Ahc
Mann and y. iiiiIer attended, The bali 0!
the NIL. c. in Wuodviie this week.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-02-06

Mr. Hardy Cross ,af BATON R'Hse is
here visiting the family of Prof Wiley.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31
Sunday School Entertainments

The Sunday School entertain
mentS this week were all great
successes. On Tuesday evening
the Baptist Sunday School ren>
dered the pleasing cantata, San
Ia Claus Arrival" The children
reflected the greatest credit on
Miss Birdie Kramer who trained
the III. After the exercises bags
of candy aud fruit were distrib~
uted to members Of the school.
On Tuesday evening the Epis
copal Sunday School had their
usual Christmas tree at the town
hall.
The Methodist Sunday school
enjoyed "a Bridge of
Brownies" and a Christmas tree
on Thursday evening at the
Court House. The crowd was
so large as to seriously interfere
with the comfort; but everything
was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr.. ].
D. Sykes presented the best Sc
lections of his Gramophone.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FRILTsS OF FNSUID,-

! 7;ch ace Is viouv point d. AIc,,c,,, ,..f...,
may b. di'ti1gr;iSh-l i-ala tn, m" ~ 80
cl'Seiy lneShcd uct .gld % - ;,r Tho
cru ontluhS az - e rlc The , -
! 'L diis Ndtie-y has Ia ,i,'. Ge..y. de..,n III,
uaiikf point g.Z'. \ new ian. ito, I,Ic,. -.
''5 trimming c'-a1t GOWNS hls 60 an ID,
- - al '.E th .sc- TX tg-. l. i...t,.,,,
a''S IN an above n"t and al-o cr,rin- ,,,.1
hi@'''i'1. fHiH- ii A!Cncpn alI-nyc. n.
M.' included II the assortment Il L.,,.
"N',~ u'N'''H - t+'e '400v liftlr scc,xs,-i,,s
".'A iI'd s'4.'' Cns'U-lra p,f,s
cpl h1y IS - .neat choice f,r mar,.,,.
az SIS o. d'm'ty. 3.1- .hrrinc and u.I.r
u.n c'tt"n'. RcJ, ppiat apa!iurit L., =,
ordinarily iau7i TO, cvrclti,c :, >, 49,,
pr'dEA iy. "a fla nix ,,r r-rcaa.,irc e.,,y,''
Il api '':' a sleeve %, neck frIs. OF cu,s.,
rCH .4r'i may d. service 81 ,galy G.T.-,....
:roe .loayy poj1, Nc1ise lac vifr,.,.
NJ TOP e arr cu' on: and applied on ia,Ir.s
ynSes, vests and tn ike aud are iuvari,ll,.
III GIVE tltr'y lace though frcur,.t,.
d'lti:icl with As'.',A has points II an.
tA,& The pattern ,rC very like hrt en-,
u heavier than Mace. In narrp, ,~tt
h Hover IS cSt-ava.autly uScd AMI ~, ...
with satisfaction. Ba1ds or r-ra!,.. ..
ua' and for that matter in ali la,.
Ne HIN and Nalcucicnucs, are show
irregular cde'S which adj not ....
their chaTm. Uniformly even c,l. a-,
sJra
Rather narrow rolling collars anal .L,..
-cvers are displayed in Etoa c,stum...
The plainly de>iglcl round ba ,.,.., oiyc-s
liv2rs opportunities tnr effective tr,,r,tion
many-pnintcd woke and cuff Of corr-
spending outline are the dccorati,, features
II wrapper confined at the waist Inc { the
"lcl, by shrriugS
\ full vest and wide collar cut in~roints
,nhance the DRESSINGS Of u tea ackot-From
The Deiiaoator.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31
Good
e: ::;'; LIZ; s::'s :; Is; e !: Blood

system Is reached by the blood, and on
It's quality the condition of every organ de-
pends. Good blood means strong nerves,
good digestion, robust health. Impure
blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma
tism, catarrh or other diseases. The surest
way to have good blood Is to take Hoods
sarsaparilla. This medicine purifes. vi
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements OF health aai strength tn
every nerve, organ ani tissue. 1t creates
a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31
Christmas.
How This Happy Day Was Oh
served in Elizabeth City.

Chr stmas, of all holidays, i:
the most quiet After the rush
and excitement Of the holiday
trade everybody feels complete
relaxation on Chr1stm IS morn
ing. The day was usheted in
with the usual amount of noise
bv horn and fire cracker. -. a man
ucr of celebration, by the way,
peculiar to the South. Happy
faces of children were seen on all
sides, aud even some Of the older
Children. who have gray hairs,
did not look un>millng. Merry
Christmas - was a frequent sail
utatiol. for no one bears Ill will
on the day of the nativity. The
streets were almost as quiet as on
Sunday, but little tot Juggling
A aaxen~ haired doll, or a young
miss with unusual fnery, made
one remember the day.
The monotony was broken at
noon by the street parade Of
Gordon's Ministries and band.
The music was good, and SO
was the open air exhibition. In
the evening they gave the best
minstrel performance ever wits
messed by Our people, before a
crowded house. The singing
was excellent and all the jokes
new. That the show was enjoys
ed was we'll evidenced by the
t eme1 luous applaus each NUM-
Der tived.
The u,ual Christmas service
was il IL at the Episcopal church
which was we'll filled. The
music was especially enjoyable.
Mrs. NJ. r. Griffin and Miss Mae
wood each delighted the au-
dienCe with their solo work. No
special service Was held at any
other churches, but on Sunday
morning appropriate music was
rendered By all the choirs.
Many sportsmen spent the day
in hunting; but few could resist
thu temptation of enjoying good
Christmas dinner hot on the
table. Several dinner parties
were given and it is useless to
say the Elizabeth City hospital
ity did not TAIL tn this occasion.
Besides good dinners there WAS
an occasional clinking Of glasses.
Nor were the poor forgotten
The different benevolent orders
distributed hampers OF food and
loads of fuel to those needy ones
i'll whom they were interested;
while com nittees from all the
churches carried good cheer as
we'll as comforts into the homes
of the poor That this work was
50 forward is great compliment
to our city.
At night the sky was aglow
with fireworks. DaW son Bros.
and 7. c. Allen sent up 'lored
balloons, while many individu
ais gave less elaborate exhibit
tons.
Bat now Christmas, 1897, is
past. Like so many other happy
occasions It has slipped back into
the dim recesses of memory, and
only few days will pass before
its pleasures will b almost
wholly forgotten Will We look
forward toward the promised
happiness of 1898.
1t is the top O. the morning
the FISHERMAN & FARMER is
wishing you to-day, and a Happy
aud Prosperous New Year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31
Our Cbrlstmas edition.
It Was Favoraoly Received By It's LEADERS.
Complimented in Highest Terms BY The
Press and People.


II gem Of art.
The Christmas Edition of the
Fisherman & Farmer Is 4 gcui
Unique, tasteful, beautiful. and
filled to repetition with choice
and interesting matter, it reflects
great credit upon the enterprise,
energy and ability of its talented
young editor. 1t is, indeed, a
rare Xmas treat. It's many rea
derS owe the editor a vote OF
thanks
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31
Married at Henderson.

Or. S. w. Gregory popular
Dental Sergeon of this city, and
Miss Kate Dean, young lady
from Henderson, N. c., were
married Wednesday, the 22nd
inst at the home Of the bride
TO the happy couple we extend
our hearticst congra ulations'
They are keeping house On Bur>
CESS street.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31
Excitement in First Ward.

This morning some little ex>
element was caused in the First
Ward over the arrest of one AL
bert Cartwright for attempting
to pass counterfeit money. A
warrent was issued by Justice F..
S, Ship, who placed him unde r
a bond of 5000, in default of
which the counterfeiter went to
Jail.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31

Mr.. R. A. Dudley left last
week for commercial tour
through the West in the interest
of the Albemarle Fish Company
of which lie is proprietor.
Mr.. NJ. L. Sheep. of Pennsyl>
vania, has been visiting his son
Prof. S. L. Sheep during the hol-
idays Mrs. Sleeps brother, Mr.
William Hinton, of Norfolk, and
his wife. also spent Christmas
her.
Miss Mae Wood gave a "Who
Which and What Party" on We'd
nesday. Miss Wood is nothing
if not charming and hospit-
able, so it is needless to say the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed
by the guests.
Mr. and Mrs George M. Scott
have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Sallie, to MIR. Andrew Coffman
Hathaway. The ceremony will
take place on Wednesday, Janu>
airy 9Th, %, at the NJ E. Church.
Next Tuesday night the Ma
val Reserves Of this city will
give an oyster supper at Town
hall. A liberal patronage is ex-
pected. Tuesday afternoon the
Reserves will be out in full dress
parade. headed by the Albemarle
Fire Cos. Band.
Our Sam, the carrier boy, de
sires us to extend his sincere
thanks to those who so lib-.rally
responded to his "Yule Address
on Christmas. Sam is the hap~
piest boy in town, and sports a
new overcoat and fat pocket
book.
Mrs. Jesse Askew died Sun
day, Dec. 10th, at her home On
Church street; aged about 80
years. The funeral service took
place Tuesday afternoon; Rev. J.
H. Hall officiating. To the be-
reaved relatives and friends we
offer our coincidence.
In the usual shift at New Year
c. w. Stevens & Co. will move
into the Lowry building; L. c.
Guirkin & Co will occupy the
Stevens store; L. L. Haynlan will
take the stole on PoindeXter
street now held by Guirkin &
Co and NJ. Hill & CO. goes into
the store occupied by b. N. Bray.
For the benefit of the Albe-
marie Fire Company, most
worthy organization, and one
that deserves the encourage |
ment of ever citizen Of Elijah tn
city, Prof. w. NJ. Hinton will
deliver a lecture next Monday
night at the Court House on
The Powers That Move The
World" Prof. Hinton is quite
a fine speaker and those who
hear him will enjoy a rare treat.
On the night of the Goth, Mr..
Fred Ziegler entertained the
Hunting Club at his home on
Road street with an elegant sup
per, given in honor of his births
day. Mr.. Ziegler.is one of our
most successful sportsmen; he
and a friend killed 60 pa1tridges
one day last week. The supper
was great success and was only
equalled by the wit and humor
Of the guests. May you live to
celebrate many more, friend
Ziegler, and when you die may
you 60 where quail are abun
liant and company good.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31

There are d great many OF the
the uufortunates ones in this
world. greater III number than
those who are blessed with good
digestion. To some people the
greatest misfortune is not to be
able to eat everything set before
them. Il suffered for years with
Dyspepsia, aud everything I ate
disagreed with me. | was Undue
ed to try Simmons Liver Rcgu
latOr and was cured. l now eat
everything" m. bright, Madi y
son Paris, La.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31
Everybody Says So

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, peas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver ana Doweis'
cure headache, fever, liabitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of G. G. c. to-day; 10, 25, SO cents. soid ana
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31

Every man having a beard
should keep 1t an even and
natural color, and if it is not so
already, use Buckingham's
Dye and appear tidy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31
Found Adrift

\ boat known as "stifi
found adritt on PasQuotank river
Dec. 25rd. The owner will please
call for same and pay costs. APP.
ply 10 W., care Of this Office.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31
News Adrift.
PICKED UP BY OUR REPORT
Frs WHO ARE ALWAYS
IN "THE SWIM.
Briefly RELATED.
The Pith of the News Especially
Prepared for the Busy
Readers.

Write it 1898,
Happy New Year.
Mrs. Henry Grice is quite i'll.
Miss Tilla Elliott spent Xmas
with her parents at Nixonton.
Mrs. c. H. Robinson will en-
terrain the "Whist Club" to,
night.
Miss Carrie Cartwright spent
Christmas with her brother al
Fairfield.
Miss Helen Martin is spending
the holidays with relatives in
Edenton.
Miss Maggie Simmons, of Co.
rolla, =. c., is the guest of Miss
Mae Grice.
Miss Craddock, of Petersburg,
Va, is the guest of Mrs. c. H,
Robinson.
The public bulldogs OF the
city will be closed TO morrow
legal holiday.
The monday Night Club"
was entertained this week by
Miss Mae Wood.
Mrs. d. d. Raper, Of Edenton,
IS spending the week with her
parents at this place.
Mr.. J. l.. Jackson, of Norfolk,
is i'll the city on a visit to his
father, Abner Jackson.
We hear the young men of
city will give dance tonight
at the Albemarle! Hotel.
The Young Peoples Club gave
a party Tuesday night at the
home of Miss Mae Hinton.
Mr.. Charlie Grice, Jr of Nor
folk, is the guest of his aunt, MIS-
c. w. Overman, this week.
Miss Cornie White and brother
Tom came home ito spend the
holidays with their mother.
James Simmons and Miss Es.
telle Hudgins, both of Norfolk,
were married here Tuesday.
There are people who claim
to be praying for the poor, who
never do anything else for them.
Mr.. John B. Culpepper, one of
our popular and handsome typos,
spent his Christmas in Washing
ton City.
Miss Mary E. Woodland, of
Hickory, Va, is in the city the
guest Of her sister Mrs. l.. J.
Pritchard.
Miss Lille Grandy is spends
ing the holidays with her par
euts Mr.. and Mrs N. G.. Grandy
i'll this city.
A special term Of Pasquotank
Coult will convene in
this city next Monday, Judge
Brown presiding.
Mr.. Edmond Jennings, a we'll
known farmer Of Pasquotan<
county, died Sunday night, Goth;
aged about IS years.
Messrs. Ebert Spence, Everett
Thorn pson, earle Blades, and
Will Wood are home from school
to spend the holidays.
Tues lay night a delightful
german was given at Edenton,
which was enjoyed by some of
the dancers Of this city.
Lost, a feather boa "Wednesday
night i'll court house hall, Finder |
will please return to Miss Bette
Mann, Poindexter street.
On the 10th inst. the home of
Mr.. Proctor Pool, i'll this county.
was totally destroyed by fire,
caused by detective f1ue.
MI. James V. Whitehurst
leaves Monday to accept a posts
ton in large grocery establish
ment in Washington City.
Miss Annie Vaughan, who is
teaching in Trinity College at
Chocowinity. Beauford county,
is home during the holidays.
Losr-A white setter pup
with black eats, answering the
name of belle" Finder will
please return to Hathaway Bros.
Thos. who would like to ems
Joy rare treat should go to the
Court House hall next Monday
night an hear the lecture by
Prof. w. vi. Hinton
Miss Flola Brockett, the pretty
daughter of our townsman Mr..
7. B. Brockett, came home last
week from college, having been
attending school at Bristol,
Tenn.
Mr.. Monroe Jordan, who has
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31


l young editor. 1t is, indeed,
; rare Xmas treat. It's many rea
ders owe the editor a vote O
thanks.
w. NJ. HINTON,
Principal. Public School.
Hide-4Uake and Conservative
The Christmas issue of the
| Fisherman & Farmer-a very
newsy shows what {
wide awake and conservate edi,
tor can do. 1t is credit both
to the town and district i'll which
it has wide circulation.
DR.. H. T. AYDLETT.
Surpassed all others.
Having read the Fisherman
& Farmer Holiday Edition,
must confess that it surpasse d
any paper as an advertising me
dunn. Its columns were filled
with spicy reading matter and
worthy Of the patronage of the
best of homes
N. K. PARKER.
Il credit Ia the City.
| ain a reader Of the Fisher
man & Farmer, and think it's
special Christmas Edition de-
serves more than simply casual
notice Such an issue is not
only creditable to the people,
but to the town in which such a
valuable paper is published.
w. ]. WoODLEY.
Suggests a repetition.
The Christmas numb Der of the
Fisherman & Farmer, of Dec.
u, was a great treat to its read
ers -aI2 page paper illustrated
and printed in colors and filled
with choice reading matter. II
reflects great credit on the pub
Usher and shows the public that
it is possible for our home press
to give full value to it's patrons.
We wish the Fisherman & Far
mer success and would like to
have the style Of the Xmas mum
Der repeated as often as possible.
r. PRIMER.
Most complete ceey issued.
The Fisherman & Farmer
Christmas Number was the
most complete thing III the
newspaper line l have seen is
sued in this section in forty five
years.
A. B. SEEL.EY.
Could not get along a0ithout it
Your Christmas Edition was
very handsome. The more |
read our paper the better l like
it. l don't see how l could get
aloug without it. My best
wishes for your grand success,
a greater circulation Of your val
liable paper, merry Xmas and
a happy New Year.
PETER &. Dali,
Winfall, N. c.
Il Democratic Paper.
The Fisherman & Farmer is |
the best Democratic paper |
have ever taken, as it contains
more news and less abuse than
any. The Christmas Edition
was all right and very readible.
WIN. CARTWRIGHT.
Best eoer published.
The Xmas issue of the Fish>
erman & Farmer is the best, |
most attractive and readable |
paper ever published in Eliza
beth City in my day.
GEO. II. WooD.
4 Mammoth Edition.
The Christmas Number of the
Fisherman & Farmer was too
large for me to read, but its ap>
pearance was all right and quite
attractive. 1t suits me better
than any local paper have ever
taken.
]. A. HoLLoWELL.
Great advertising medinm
Editor Fisherman & Farmer,
DEAR SIR We feel it our
duty to mention a few compli
mentary facts in regard to your
paper. We Cali safely say ii
has been of great interest to US,
especially in the advertising coll
umns. The Christmas number
was especially worthy of mems
ton, and would be a credit to
any city, even one of 100, 900
inhabitants. With bes; wishes
for the coming year, We are
Yours respectfully,
SAWYER & JONES.
Highly spoken Of.
received the Christmas
Number of the Fisherman &
Farmer, and was delighted to
know that We had All editor
with so much push. I heard
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31
For Sale.

One house and lot OH BroaI
street. a rare bargain.
A house and lot on Spclman
street; nicely situated; good gar
den attached. Very cheap. APP
ply to ROSCOE w. TURNER.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31
w. NJ. HINTON,
Principal. Public School.

Hfde-47oake and Conservative.
The Christmas issue of the
Fisherman & Farmer-a very
newsy paper-sh shows what a
wide awake and conservate edi-
tor can do. It is credit both
to the town and district i'll which
1t has wide circulation.
DIR. H. Il. AYDLETT,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31

Vas zoeX reeeiucd.
The Christmas Edition of the
Fisherman & Farmer was we'll
received by its patrons, and
shows the energy of the proprie-
tors.
DR.. 7. F.. WOOD.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-12-31

Neat and Attractive.
Mr.. A. H. Mitchell,
Dear Sir Your Xmas issue
Of the Fisherman & Farmer was
neat and attractive and beauti-
fully printed also very interest
ing.
Moses WEISEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-14
AN EDUCATIONAL RALLY.

The formal opening Of the new building OF the
Harlem Young Womens Christian Association.
Nos Y and "a West One-hundred- "A nd twenty
fourth-st.. Lenox-ave. has been postponed
until early in November. An educational rally Will.
however be held there Monday evening. October
q when regist alton for classes other than those
already form q in stenography and typewrting will
begin. An interesting feature Of the evenings pro-
gramme will be exhibition OF physical work.
under the direction OF Miss VI r. Snow in the new
gymnasium. The uppe: floor Of the building devot-
ed to sleeping rooms will be fitted up early next
week and a large number will be occupied at once
by young women who have already engaged them.
These rooms have been furnished by church and
literary societies and prominent women Of Harlem.
The furnishing OF five OF the rooms II still unpro-
vided for: the cost Of each would not exceed SO