davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-02-09
A PLAN TO TAX BACHELORS.
New jersey Spinsters Want Them
to Pay 50 q Year.

The maiden ladies of New Jersey
are preparing bill for presentation to
the Legislature. imposing an annual tax
of 81 upon all bachelors living within
the State. One idea is that rather
than pay the 81 the bachelors will i'm
mediately get married.
Jersey bachelors, however declare
that wifelessness saves them more
than 81 year With spring bonnets
at $25 each, wedding rings So and ging~
ham dresses at $4.9S. they consider
that taxed bachelorhood is cheaper
than untaxed matrimony.
However, the spinsters say that the
ignominy accruing to bachelors through
being caught and counted by the tax
assessor will prove strong deterrent
to the pursuit of single -blessedness 1t
is even suggested that each bachelor
shall wear metal tag like licensed
dog, which will increase the disgrace
of his position.
The Legislators at Trenton will not
admit that they have drafted the bill
They say, however that members of a
matrimonial society, founded by Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, have sounded them
with view to find out If they would
be in favor of making marriage COM
pulsory. They add further that they
oc itot Sct iiOW the SDil O1 NOTleU VINO
flock under Mrs. Smiths banner can
ever become wives while marriage re-
mains voluntary institution. and that
some such law is necessary for the benz
ef1t of these particular women.
In Orange and Newark the bill is
generally looked upon favorably. but
IL is not thought that it can possibly
pass. The tax of 81 is regarded as too
small because most men would rather
pay much more than that than marry
some girls.
1t is urged by New Jersey men that
If bachelors are taxed old maids should
be taxed also. so as to even things up.
To this a lawyer said: The scheme is
to punish people for deliberately re-
naming single, not To fine them for be-
ing unable to get married. AS there
is not one voluntary spinster in the
whole of New Jersey, it would not be
fair to tax spinsters at all
The evening times., 1898-02-09
z5e Ladies' DARK Wrappers ........ .39G
EISENMANN'S, sSs sss.s;sss ssyeRsA Pans St >.
:39c
DIED.

CORR NAt Providence HoSpitsl. Mon
Jay, February Z. 1898. at IL 30 ID. M,
MARY :. CORRH. daughter OF r. A. and
Alice Cory, aged nine wears. four mont hs
Gone, but not forgotten.
Item by HER PARENTS.
JOHNSTO N-On Tuesday morning. Febru-
arg =, S9S. ut the residence OF her olaugh-
ter Mrs. ". II. ryndall. 7l6 Firth street
northeast, NJ AIRY r.. wife OF A. j. John
ston. OF Berkeley Springs, w. Va, aced
sixty six years.
Services VIII be held at 10 q. m. Thurs
DAY, February 10. at the Residence. In
terment at Berkeley Springs. W. Va. 1t
BROWN Oh Monday. February z 1898.
AT her late residence. $50 Tenth street
northwest. ElANORA BROWN. aged four
teen Years.
Funeral from Mount Carmel Church.
Fourth and l. streets northwest. Thursday
February 10, at O'Clock. 1t
The evening times., 1898-02-09
NOVELTIES IN CARD CASES.
They Are Made of silver and Work
Automat icaIIy

One of TIE novelties in the English
watch and jewelry trade is an auto
matte silver card case. Silver card
cases are novelties in themselves. but
the latest innovation makes them par
ticularly desirable. They are just about
the size of an ordinary visiting card.
and have in one side a small oval
opening containing the operating
mechanism which. so far as can be
seen. consists simply of corrugated
surface to give the finger good grip.
This catch may be pushed upward or
downward by the mere pressure of
the finger. When pushed up the lid
flies open. and on subsequently r5vers-
ing the motion a single card is pro-
jected halfway out of the open case.
When the lid is again closed the opera
tion may be repeated until all the
cards are taken out As the card case
may be operated as easily with the
gloves-On as without, its convenience
is self-eVident.
The evening times., 1898-02-09
A Chance for Bachelors

The little town of Andes. Delaware
county. New Jersey. is a fair imita-
ton of an Adamless Eden. It's cen
sus, just taken. shows a population OF
394. of whom 151 are women over twen-
ty-one years OF age. and of these six
ty-one are unmarried. Very few
places can show such a large propor-
tfon of unmarried women of marriage
able age and lonely bachelors should
make a note of IL.
The evening times., 1898-02-09
WEARS A TORTOISE COLLAR
Mile. Faure Alleges That They Are
Alive and Crawling.

Mile Faure. daughter of the Presi-
dent of France. has just been the re-
cipient Of a rather odd gift in the form
of a collar of ten live tOrtoises. the
back of each of the little animals be-
ing studded with Precious stones. The
tOTtoises are linked together with slen-
der gold chains, and the collar ends
with kind OF pendant. consisting of a
large brilliant surrounded with sap
phiTes of great uster.
An ornament composed of twelve of
these jeWeled toTtOises has been pre-
Sented To a well-known actress of the
Coincide FIancaise. 1t is in the shape
of bracelet. with a short hanging
chain of pearls.
The evening times., 1898-02-09
RULES FOR ENGAGED COT PIES.
1t Is FashionahIe for Each to Have
Four 2hotos of the Other

1t used to be, the correct thing when
a young woman was engaged to be
married to have. a double picture
frame in her boudoir or bedroom, con-
tanning photograph of her fiance and
herself. Twenty-Five years ago it was
the fashion to have your photograph
taken with the young man you were
engaged to. and that was placed on
your dressing table. Now. there is a
new fad. You must not. of course. be
The evening times., 1898-02-09
A vonian's Devotion.

The life sentence of Henry Berner.
of Cincinnati. imprisoned in the peni-
tentiary at Vincennes, Ind. twenty
years ago for numbering Edward Bar
ber has been commuted to fifty years.
and he may soon be released on parole.
While Berner was in Jail Kate Gan
non, his sweetheart, believing him in
nocent. married him. For years she
toiled as a domestic and spent her earn
ings i'm trying TO get her husband par
doned 1t looks now as if she would be
rewarded.
The evening times., 1898-02-09

and are i'm the way Of other visitors
The artists and the managers of the
School Of Design will send a committee
to Mayor Van Wyck. urging him to in
tervene i'm their behalf.
The evening times., 1898-02-09

WE ARE
RevOfufionizfng the
Lining Trade.

We are cutting the prices OF
all Innings, but remember we
only handle good, reliable
goods.
sIzc. yd. for our best -l2izc.
Fast Black Percaline.
J SIC. yd. for our soc. all-wool
Moreen Skirting.
CSC. yd. for our 15c. Rustic
J Percaline, yard wide, fast black,
grey. and brown.
l5c. yd. for our 25c Roman
Stripe Taffeta. We have only
small lot left of these, so come ,
early if you want a good bar ,
gain.
&c. for our regular 15c. Int.
Hair Cloth. ,
Sc. yd. for 12i.c. York Canvas,
ward wide.
l9c for our SOC and 33c. Hair I
Cloth. French and American,
black and gray.
I0lgc. yd for our l5c. Fancy ,
Waist Lining. black back.
S24c. for extra heavy linen Can
vas, worth l5c. yd.
Sc for our 15c. Cotton~Mo-
reen. in fast black. gray, and
navy blue.
%7i2c. yd. for 24-in. French and
American Hair Cloth, black and
gray.
Remember, we are showing
the best imitation of Silk /.
Skirtine on the market. 1t Is !
called "Opa1esoent Raye." :
We are the sole agents for the
District Of Columbia for this :
grade.
%@@SwwA~Ds !
40, 422, 424, 40 Seventh ST. :
><<<<<<<<<@e<<<<<<><<S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04

Justly. I think. in the West Indies and
in the far eastern sea. where our gal
liant navy has won &C splendid a VIC
tory. hold some little unpeopled harbors
where cruising warships may coal
and find a refuge when in distress.
Il do not doubt that speedily-though
no man a set the time which God
plans-this great work to which the
United States has addressed itself will
be completely and permanently accom-
plished. I congratulate you. my young
friends. that you are to have a part In
IL. 1 charge you that you acquit your
selves like men: that you enter upo
your duties with seriousness a sense
of obligation which will make o EN-
cient and victorious In your campaign.
Let us not forget that there In in all
this a moral impulse. and that the SOL
der who goes from this high impulse
Of moral courage is h best soldier
after all.
These women send you for the sue
cor of the starving and oppressed wo-
men of Cuba. They cannot carry the
flag into battle. but they bring it to
you. who can. And to the significance
and glory of the national emblem they
add the beauty of their love and the
charge that you bear IL in honor and
bring Ii home in triumph"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
PAUNCEFOTe'S SUCCESSOR.
He Is Sir Thomas II. sanderson, n Man
of Ripe Experience.

London, May 3.-The British ambassa-
dor at Washington. Sir Julian Pauncefote.
Is To be succeeded by Sir Thomas II. San
derson. X. {. H., *. &. NJ. c., her majes-
tvs under secretary of state for foreign
affairs. and one of the most prominent
officials in the British service.
The new ambassador at WASHINGTON.
~ Thomas II. Sanderson. who has been
permanent under secretary of state for
foreign affairs since 1864. entered the for
eign Office In 1859 and has been connected
with the department ever since. lie was
assistant to the late Lore Tentorden as
agent of the British government at Ge-
neva In the arbitration On the Alabama
claims I'm 1871. and he has been private
secretary To the Earl OF Derby when the
latter was secretary of state for foreign
affairs; private secretary to the late Earn
Granville when the latter was secretary of
state for foreign affairs, and he was as
sistant under secretary of state for for
eign affairs I'm 1889.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
Miners Cash Grocery
Cor. Main and Galena, Butte.
A. BOOTH.
A SUMMER

Commencing May . the Copper City
Limited will run daily except Sunday.
between Butte. Anaconda and Hamilton.
Round-trip tickets viii be- on sale at the
Northern Pacific railway ticket offices at
Butte. Anaconda. Deer Lodge and Garri-
son at sls. including one weeks board al
the Ravalli hotel. Hamilton. A special
rate OF $40 will also be made on Wednes-
day and Saturday of each week. including
two days board a: the Ravalli hotel.
Tickets will be extended upon request by
the manage of the hotel and "a proper
tionaiely low rate charged for hotel ac-
commoda;ions. Good fishing and hunting
Low altitude. no high winds. climate and
scenery unsurpassed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
AN ex-PRESlDeNT'S WORDS.
He Presents a Flag and Gives His Views
About the War.

Indianapolis. May 3.-This afternoon
at Camp Mount. where 5000 Indiana
volunteers are assembled. General Har-
rison made his first public utterance
on the war in presenting a flag to Bat
terry A on behalf OF a society of ladies.
After complimenting the officers and
men of the battery upon their efficiency
in drill. General Harrison said:
You have. as a rains and organ
he'd militia. a great advantage over the
volunteers of 1867. our foes now are
not. thank Cod. those of our own
household. That was a wal for the life
of the union. this is a war for human
ity. That for ourselves; this for the
oppressed of another race. We could
not escape his conflict. Spanish rule
had become eTete. We dare not say
that we have Gods commission To- de-
liver the oppressed the world around.
To the distant Armenians we could
send only the succor of a faith that
overcomes death and the a~lleviations
which the nurse and the commissary
car give.
But the oppressed Cubans and their
starving women and children are
knocking at our doors: their cries pene-
trate our slumbers. They are closely
within what we have defined To be the
sphere OF American influence. We have
said TO us. not TO Europe and we can-
nv ait anu nv
dangers OF this old and settled Ameri-
can policy. We have. as "A nation, to-
wards Cuba the same high commission
which every brave-hearted ma has to
strike down the rufiian who. in his
presence. beats a woman or a child and
will not desist. For what IL not for
this does not Cod make a man or a ma
tion strong?
" q " disciaimed in the face Of
the retions Of Epropc. who are now
dividing continents much as hungry
boys might divide a melon. hat we
have no purpose TO seize and appropri-
ale Cuba. We go to set her free, to
Civ to her own people that which we
heve cisimed n established for our
selves-the right to set up and main
tsin a government suitable 10 their own
necessities. controlled by their own suf-
frages.
p We covet from her. as from all the
nations Of America. only the Offices CT
good neighbcrs n the fair and natur-
al exchanges of commerce. We do not
deny dominion TO Europe in order to
seize IL for ourselves. But We may
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
Dhj..i to The Archit-ci..

Special pispstch 10 the Standard
Helena. aiay "A. :. Campbell of Butte
will give formal notice In the supreme
court tomorrow OF his Intention To max,
application on May 10 for a writ Of pro-
hibitiCn restraining the state capi'ol
building commission from dealing furth-
er with Bell * Kent. the architects re-
Gently awarded the contract OF drawirg
the plans for the state house. Tn wi
will be asked fer ON the ground that Bel
q Kent were not residents of Montana at
the time the contract was entered into,
and therefore they were Ineligible und r
the Law requiring the work to be civ n
only 20 Montana architects. Mr.. Camp
bell vii apply fer the writ AT the instancs
of several Butte architects.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
MAY W. A WI INNER.
The Montana fiiiy Captures n lsiG Prize
ut The Oakland Track.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
San Francisco. May 3-Duncan Cam
eron. Jockey Ben Gouin and the eagle
plume OF the riot hlly. May w, were
"A hard combination to beat in the last
race at Oakland this afternoon. Cam
eron had his Montana beauty fit as a
fiddle. and the word had gone around
quietly among the Montana contingent
to get ON board with all their spare
5 May opened up at 6 In 8. went
back to : to s. and staid there until
nearly post time, when the Montana
money began to roll in. Then the
price went back steadily. and at post
4 To ; Was the best. with plenty of
money still in sight.
May came gay as "A lark. and Jockey
Ben Gou:n ave the Montana boys "A
sure thing smile OF encouragement
as he went To the post. Gouin allowed
Thelma to lead for a quarter. then he
gave the Cameron FLY her head. and
she made the rest of her field look very
cheap. May galloped home winner of
the Polytechnic handicap and $500 with
out turning a hair in 1:4lis. Fonso-
vannah was second and Bernardillo
third.
MIR. Cameron also started Twinkle
Twink In the third race. at ~eleven-six-
teenths Of a mile. but Jockey Gouin
was too weak from training tn keep
In weight for his ride on May w. and
could not keep Twinkle Twink's hard
head up. The best she could do was
fourth. Cameron Is of the opinion that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
Al AQueduct.

New York. May "A cold, raw day
made the attendance at the AQueduct
track small to-day. Results: Five fur
longs. selling-Russell A.. Weldon won,
Effervescent second. Chandler third: time,
Loo is. Six Observation-Disclosures won,
Josie second. Arabian third; time. 1:14%.
About seven f%urlongs. selling-Maximo
Gomez won, Vigentina second. Prince
Auckland third; time, 1:27. The Rocka-
way stakes, six MISUNDERSTANDING won.
Tabouret second. Tallahassee third; time.
liza As. Four and a half furlongs-Presti-
digitatrice won. Lady Dora second. Amo-
rita third; time. Sc. Mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Sly Fox won. King T. second,
Landslide third time, 1850 2-5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
of Genius.

81 thought you told me the magazine
story you wrote last month was declined
as lacking both plot and incident"
1T was, but / turned II into a Swedish
dialect and sent 1t back and they took 1t
without a murmur.-Chicago Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
Our War Premium.

The American Navy, Cubs and Ha-
wall" is the book of the hour. See adj
! vertisement Tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
Our War Premium.

The American Navy, Cub and Ha-
wall" is the book of the hour. See ad-
vertisement tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04

he has a prize in Gouin, and the boy
has put I'D some good rides for his
employer Of late. Best Of all. he has no
attack OF the big head. and is improv-
ing right along. Joe Piggott. who Is
to ride for II. L. Frank in the Montana
circuit. put up a brilliant ride on
Hughes Baby Modmena in the second
race at i've f~uriongs. Piggott got his
choice mount OF in front and was
never headed. winning by a length
from Sweet Cakes, in 1908. Olive took
another from Sommersault in the
third race. and landed first in 1:49h.
n was Is to l at the post. The
gentleman's ace was a gift for Joe
Ullman. and st. Callatine romped home
In the last race at fi~ve-eighths.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
THOS. BUGGY

NJ. f. MAYER, Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention Gold and silver bullion
a speciality. No. 40 West Park street.
Butte. p. o. Box SIG.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04

San Francisco. May 3-Weather at Oak
land fine. track fast. Results: Six fur
longs. s~elling-Zamar III. won, Mecorite
second. Bellicoso third; time. 1:14la. Five
~furlongs. seiling-Modwena won, Sweet
Cakes second. Boz third; time, 1:C3.
Mile and a sixteenth. selling-Olive won,
Hermanita second. imp. Devils Dream
third; time. 1:49lx. Mile. gentlemen riders
Joe Ullman won. Wawona second. Mo-
nita third: time. 1:46h. Mile, the Polytechnic
handicap-May w. won. F~onsovannah
second. Bernardillo third; time. 1:41Iz.
Five furlongs. selling-St. Catalina won,
Amaza second. Lady Ashley third; time,
1:02ix.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04

Batteries-Gardncr and Schriever: Dwy-
er and Peitz. Umpires-Wood and Swart-
wood
At Chicago-Chicago. .; Louisville. 10.
Batteries-Briggs and Donahue. McGse.
Dexter and Wilson.
At New York-New baltimore
game postponed wet GROUNDS.
At Observation-Disclosures ,: 81. Louis. ?.
Batteries-McAllister and thinner: sud-
hon and Sugden.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
AZ Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. May 3.-The spring meeting
OF the Queen City Jockey club at Newport
closed to-day. Track fast. Results: Six
fur1ongs. selling-Annie M. won. Colleen
second. Ray B.. third: time. Ills. Four and
a half furlongs. selling-Hadrian won.
Nancy Zeits second. Finem Rospice third:
time. ssh. Mile-Declared on. Six and a
half furlongs. selling-Tenpins won. Scot
tie ID. second, Dora b. third: time. 1:22ia.
Dance won. Annie Taylor
second, Aunt Jane third; time, 1:41A.
Five and a half furlongs-Horace won,
Dave s. second. Samuel third: time, 1:06h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04

Batteries-Kennedy and Ryan; Dugg.e-
by and Mcfarland. unprecedented and
Connolly.
Washington, MAY 3-Amole was wild at
the beginning of the game. and this. to-
gether with the errors. gave the victory
TO Boston. Attendance, l,so. Score:
II. ~. T.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
OCULISTS.
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. c.. LEO HAGENBURGER, Deutscher
ART. As w. Park, Shodair Blk, Butte.
Special attention to obstetrics, women
and children. Skin and rectal diseases.
Tel. 400. Office hours, 8 to IL a. m, 2 to 400
and Z to $50 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04

Batteries-Amole and Mcclure; willis
and Yeager. Umpircs-Currie and Snyder.
P~tttsburg. MAY a.-Gardner pitched "A
good game but his support was slow. At
tendance. 2.0oo. Score:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-04
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, Of when
Mr.. John Oliver of PhilaF eIphia,
was the subject, Is narrated by
him as follows: IL was in Il most
dreadful condition. Ny skin wan
almost yollow eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually III back
and sides, no appetite-gradually
growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me
up. Fortunately, friend AL
vised trying Electro Bitters >
and to my great JOY a"d surprise.
the first bottle made a decided
improvement. ! continued their
use for three weeks, and am nov
a well man. know they saved
my life, and robbed the grave og
another victim. No one ahouil
fail to try them Onlv 80 rta Ncr
bottle at Crawford Bros Drug
Store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-04
trNNN IOr ne U-n...

~" Roy Cunningham on Of
.!r. ~ J. CUNNINGHAM, who has
been attending the High School
in Rock Hill, is at home getting
ready to 20 to the war having
volunteered and joined with the
Rock Hill company
Mr.. Ike Williams, son of Mr..
w. J. Williams. Messrs. Dick
Varnadore, James Addison, Ed
ward Beckham anG Louis Oily
burn have enlisted with the Lib
erty Hill company under Capt.
Richards. Some OF them lett
Monday.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-04
s, +, MACKEY & GO.
Short Locals.


Married, May /, 1898, by
rE,,. ." '''' ''y, MR. Games
''' i'"'''
MIS-. D. W. Little VINO has
DeeN q"I'' "'c< 'o' several weeks
j. +. Mac&eY & Cos, new ad
IN TINS issue treats on impure
"F"@5'-he"H ""at t"ey have 10
- Nr..J II l.-tn- Fso ha., ,,,,,,,
'''''' 7'"o
ANDERSON, * mere DG expects to
:.
acoNTiNENGE ofwa,,r. ..'ar ,lc,,
= lIiGEr,I I,.I, Gures cuorg 4aa adoi;s
.1Tis''' L""rssrrr, $ c.
Gen Fltzhu.h oa's aggaiat-
ment as major general was sent
w VIC 'S"''o yesterday Tor con-
III i"'''oH'
-MessrS. Herbert Durloo and
Ciande CrowcU CT Rock iJll
spent Saturday and Sunday, v.;,l
friends ord rol,,ivos horo
Is L.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-04

hurst, "Junius," is spending a day
or two in town.
Rev. j. I'll. Boldridge, Mr.. D..
"A. Williams and the Editor of the
ENTERPRISE will leave to-day for
Norfolk, Va. to attend the South.
ern Baptist convention.
List of letters advertised for
the week ending May 3rd 1898:
Peater Biggart, p. Il. Barber, l..
NJ. Davis, Gid j. Harris, Andrew
Mckinney, Mrs. +. Is. McManus.
J. +. GREGORY, Z. NJ.
There will be services in the
Episcopal church next Sunday at
II a. m. and > p. m, conducted
by the rector, the Rev. j. w.
Cantey Johnson.
Transportation has been ar
ranged for 5000 troops from Tam.
'.,' ,,'1 ~ -" - an" ''eS WIZ
will probably be- begun on the is.
land as soon as they land.
-Gansor .rno,roas 81. .oo,., ,
stock of Millirarv o,d , ,o,,r,,.,
Of other wood. ;ro,,5;nn Ir-
Goods SHOES siits oto N. h,r...
uphear0 og low pri.as Paod 49,.
adj
V "N.'..' "' N'F' "F'"'''
~ I' Ns" "GHF "'t " o"'&h5eF o.
'S"' q" - 'e'-'"', Pf"a'-.
=. '' -''' W "''C. "a. .. 3' A'"ISF''!~,
- '"'9 .a'''' 'aelF '"'.
'''N 7' ''''SS
Miss Annie $. yeus spnnl
\ II Alta. u,o I.n 49,
''.'' ~ i''''''.'
morning LOT Inon, where aaa
will spend some time with her
sister. Mrs e y woy.,,.e,d ,-l,
=, -,
- very ili'-oheS'er Lantern.
Cant John Richards IF
Tiha,n nan pa. ;-,,'.
y :. y Ia /
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-04
1HOther Handsome DWeIIiuJ for
fHn,rotnn

Lancaster.
Mr.. l.. G. Payseur has given the
contract for ten room dwelling.
MIR. w. b. Knight is the contract
or. lie has gone to Hickory, n.
g., to select material. Work will
be commenced at once.