davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

FOR RENT-CrTY AND SUBURBAN HOUSES 3
to Is rooms. $50 to Sloe. Suburban houses
have large grounds and ami NJ. A. BALM
GER Go 18th st phlS-s II. tb-t4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
FE.HAiE.

WANTEl,-A GOOD COOK AND LACNDRESS
for family of thee by September l: five miles
from city On steam and electric roads. Address
VIRGINIA. Star Office aul9S2J-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

FOR RESTABY LATIMEl
S11 10th NV. Or, 2b. S5r.3p +
f716 18th NV. 9r&b. So. 90
1872 18th NV, Tor b. As. 90
1916 18th NY, Ir&b. 22. so
Poll n NV. LII. 81
10 18th NV. Or. :. Is. 40
Cor 15&U. Tor. b, new. 80
43o l NV. 6r. So. 10
anl9-3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
FoH RENT-FLATS.

FOR RE,T-HoVseK EEPfNG FLATS of FOUR
lind tAfee re1ms; BATH pantry; all modern i'm
provensents; reference required. 2620 X st. NV.
Rent, S12. SO, 50. au19-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

FOR RENT-FLAT-T1IE MOST COMPLETE IN
the city; ICONS and tiled bath; every
fence. Call 1Io6 NV. Il. ]. MARSHALL. sos
1lth st. NV. aul9-3t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

FOR RENT-9h9 ST: DOUBLE BRICK BAY.
window dwelling: 10 rooms AMI bath; large sl.i-
bic; suitable for physician business man
81 ii st. NV, 4stoEy brick; IL and
bath, stable with stalls
30 Defrees st; 2-story brick.
10l1 I St NV; 2-stury bay window brick; 0
rooms AID bath
1893 y Y ave. NV; bay-window b.ick: o
rooms and bath.
1122 18th ST. NV; 3-story and Easement brick
roolus and bath.
All in perfect orler.
Apply I" owner. CHAS c. DUNCANSuN,
au1J-tf OH and j. sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

IL YOU ARE GOING TO LEAVE TOWN on
yorr vacation rccuiiect that will pay you
the full market value for all gents discarded
garments: send postal; will call Immediately.
JUSrH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 ID ST. NV. aul9-5tf
PRIVATE DETECTIVE WORK IN ALL
branches; reliable. confidential and experienced;
references the hest NATIONAL DETECTIVE
AGENCY. 454 d ST NV. opposite city hall
Open all hour. au1i-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
1904 y Of n

i. : -----------------
26h4h l.. Or. be. mi. IS. 80
ZIG Elm. 6r&b. mi. ,G. 80
@i6 f. 6r&b. .1G 80
'1'a +. fr, w......I3. ~
1890 Both. Or, w...12.35
ilo 21St Err. w...12.5U
nnnNEo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT-nEEBLE X
1911 3lst. l0r&h. fur slub
lil0 Pa av. ste, Gel leo
iip5 18Th, Ilr& >. -. 80
liol q NV, Sr&b. 80. st,
1908 X | nv, 6rNa .Ss.an
1917 18th. Sr&h. 30. st,
i2S \ y ar, 6r&h. st.2I.5p
5lI =, 6r&b tcau 2i.ta,
81 Eiia. LID Tx, 6r,b.IS.3U
1ulS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

FOR REiNT-907 ST NV; 3-SToRY BRICK;
10 rooms bath and large cellar; convenient TO
all street X. r.. elegant neighborhood $40. so per
month. Apply S12 9th st. NV auI9-3ts
FOR EENT-I.ATIMER & NESBTT 1921 G ST
Elegant home; convenient location; 10 rooms
and bath: low rent; S45; good condition; 1928
9th ST. ny aul5-tf
FOR RENT-90T NJ ST. NV: STYLISH HOUSE
of IA looms In good repair, having been recent
ly done up; excellent neighborhood: $50.
au1o-tf Holm " NOI,RIS t1l ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

FOR RENT-TYPEWgITERS AT $3.50 PER
month Why pay So: Any. typewriters repair
ed nominal cost.
MOORE EROS. 9lS St.. Rooms and g.
jy2y BIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

The paper on which my father wrote
this prayer has history of some in
tersst. Several years ago, Rev. DR..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

II had dyspepsia fifty-seven years
and never found permanent relief iii
| used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now
l am we'll and feel like new man )
writes s: j. Fleming, Murray, Ncb.
1t is the best digcstant known. Cures
all forms of indigestion. Physicians
everywhere prescribe it, Evans Phar-
macy.
- The census cn;cc is sending out
large number OF tcrs and circulars
intended to perfect the work of making
q complete census Of dairy products.
y bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters
kept in the house and used occasion
ally, means good health to the
whole household. Sold by Evans
Pharmacy.
= The experiment. of replacing the
military police in Manila with n force
recruited from friendly natives is said
to have resulted favorably.
81 wouldn't be without DcWitt's
Witch Hazel Salvc for any considera
tion," writes Thos b. Rhodes, Cen
ter6eld, .. 1nfallible for piles, cuts,
burns and skin diseases. Beware Of
counterfeits. Evans Pharmacy.
= Reports Of consuls from various
places show that Americas competi-
tion in trade lines is giving English
manufacturers much uneasiness.
You never know what form of blood
poison will follow constipation. Keep
the liver clean by using DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Riscrs and you will avoid
trouble. They are famous little pills
p, for constipation and liver and bowel
troubles. Evans Pharmacy.
- Six widows and 1913 children and
grandchildren attended the funeral Of
Conquering Bear, an Indian killed by
street car at Omaha, Neb.
DR.. H. H. Haden, Summit, Ala.
says, II think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is a splendid medicine. I prescribe il.
and my confidence in it grows with
continued use." 1t digcsts what you
eat and quickly cures dyspepsia and
indigestion. Evans Pharmacy.
"Gossamer iron." the wonderful
product of the Swanson iron mills, is
30 thin that it takes 1000 sheets, piled
one on the other, to make an inch in
thickness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

SCI With clothes suitable for all occl-
SINS y black cloth tailor suits Tie
l"tr>, ,.}c for church or stree. wear.
IT. >oinbrcnc>, i relieved by bright
c"lorcd silk waist 81 neck arrange
mcnt.
W hilc all these external thing, are
of interest to the bride. it is upon the
home. OF which she is to be the life.
that her heart and thought should
center. Happy will be that house in
which the relations are formed from
character, after the highest and not
after the lowest order; the house in
which character marrics, and not con
fusion and a miscellany Of unavow.Llc
motives. Then shall marriage BE- 4,
covenant 70 secure to either party the
sweetness and honor Of being calm.
continuing. Inevitable bcncfac.or to
'hc "ilcr. lcs, and the sufcic:l, re-.
l'iy 10 the >krr.c who doubts tie
cpnlletcncc If man to elevate alpl 10
be elevated j. ia that desire am. r,.y.r
- ~tani j" io>fnl aa,. cnnoblin int,r-
course wi'h in'iiviGual-, which H,al.~,
tie fai'ii and the practice Of a!l roa-
spna!.c men
'lhc htaor and delight Of a hc:ne are
t!i" fricni- wlp frequent it. IT is
sad i. Il :npn wou!l nave :r.cnd,
lie, him have noble wife Tie home
,nn'sll be a center Of congcniaI ho5pi
tally. To quote I.melson again:
Let Il man say, My home is hrro in
the county, for the culture Of the
county-an eating house and Sleeping
house for travellers it shall be. but il
shall be much more. pray you, oh i,
excellent wife, not to cumbcr yourself
and me to get Il rich dinner for lis
man or this woman who has aIrited
ut our gate, nor bed chamber made
ready at too great IL cost These
things, II tncy are curious in, icy can
get Tor Il dollar 1T any village. Bat
let this stranger, if he will! in your
looks, in your accent and behavior.
read your heart and carncStnc~,, yonr
thought and will, which he cAnaot buy
at any price, in any village or city.
and which he nlay we'll travc fifty
miles and dine srarcly and Sleep lar,!
in order to behold. Certainly let the
board be spread and let the bed be
dressed for the traveller, bat let not
emphasis cf hospitality be III these
things Honor to the hon>c where
they are -imric 10 the vcrgr If hard
ship, 50 that there the inr,lcc, I.
awakc and reads the laws q! t!ir uni-
verse, ihc sou. worships lru,: and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

WE OF oflsr ;Il,Ia for sale the following Tracts
lat the Hopkins Trac:, situate in Pick
ens County, c,nrainiDE two hundred
acres, more or less.
20. The q. w. Miller Tract, containing
one huudred aud twenty four acres, more
or less. This Tract has upon II u good
Mill ynd Gin.
81. All that part of the Home Tract OF
Dr. Fl. G.. Miller, lying in Anderson
Comfy, being eighty acres, more or less.
These three Tracts of Land lilo on the
"siers OF Eighteen Mile Greek reepac-
lively, within ono and Il half TO three miles
OF the towns of Pendleton, Clemson Col
lege and Central on the Southern II. r.
These Lands are finely wo. ded, with
uplands and low lands in cultivation.
For further particula apply tn Ja-. r.
iiunter, Pendleior, S. c., or John II.
taylor, on the premises.
w. w. SIMONS,
CARRIE Il. SIMONS,
RESSIE Il. HOOK,
Exec. Est DR.. III. &. Miller
Aug 80. 1899 10 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

lo.c, honor and courtcsyshow into all
deeds. =
Happy is the man who eau speak
such words to his wife, knowing that
they will be understood and acted
upon. and happy is the woman whose
husban looks at life SO simply and
50 uotly. AUNT JANE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
What lie Was Locking For.

81 tell you sir,'' he said, '.thc girls
of today are rot properly educated.
Before | marry | want to fad girl
who is able to cook.
Yes returned the other, disn-
tcrestediy.
"Don't you?'
Cant say that I care particularly
about that.
What kind Of a girl dy you want
them
"Wi,at kind do waut? Oh, |
wa;i i gil who j. able to hire cook
and incidentally hu,lcr and Il coach
man and foo,nan anI all the
rc7r that go to make life corlforta-
bic
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
Valuable Lands for Sale.

Oct IS, 1899
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned. administrator Cd
iSstat" of Malinda +. Savage. decd, here
ty givt-, notice that h- will on the l1th
day of Notemher, 1892, apply To the
Judge Of Probate Tor Anderson CountE.
8. g.. for q Final settlement uf said Es--
tate, and II discharge from hi. usIics as
Administrators.
G. w. SULLIVAN, Admir-
DC; H. 1889 lG r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
Notice of Final Settlement.

lHE undersigned, Executor. OF
the Estate ni ID. a. Elrod. deceased,
herohY giva notice that th-y will on the
~ c.y ct Noverni'er, 1899, apply 10 the
Judge 81 Prnrato for Andrrs,n. County
:. G., for 4 Final Setlem.ul 81. ,aid I;s-
tate, ai' a discharge from their .iiro as
JIXcciitAr-.
vs.. ELRnD,
J. ELI, -,
w. y cMiTH
Oct IS, 1890 IL 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
TAX NOTICE.

TIE ho.ks Tor the collection of STATE. Schoo
ara C'unty Taxes will be open from Oct 10th
lS!J uHtii lccember 3lst, 1882 inclusive and for
! u" convenience of The taxpayers will oJllect
the following places:
bishops Branch Oct 20 to lo
Sab;own. Glenns Soie, Oct So I 80 70 3 n M
Mt. Airy, Oct. 81, to II
Lench's store, Oct. 81, 1870 to $50
picdmoni, Wednesday, Nov. I. 0 TO O'clock.
rrlz:r yi; Thursday; Nov;, 2, 8 10 4 O'clock.
Belton, Friday. Nov. s. 1870 to 800 O'Clock
Iionea Path. Tuesday, Nov. 7, to O'Clock.
Cooks or Iva. Wednesday, Nov. s. 10 to . o'clock
hollands, Thursday, Nov. 9, 10 to O'Clock.
Now M1wnyil,., ~ E[iday Soy: 10. 0 tol2
Hendleton, Mondiv, Nov. IS, 10 10 3 o'clock.
After tho 18th OF Nov. tn Treasurer office will
be onen Rate OF tax levy ss follows:
.aih e,Idina1y Countv........... mills
Constitutional School........... 3
lublic Roads............. ........... Z"
Fa5t !nGehtedn ess.............-. !. I"
Court House and Jail. .....
Total. ............... Is
=, An additional levy of mills has been made for
HunteI School District for .bool purposes. max
ing total levy in that district 1G mills
lno StSte constitution requires all Il ales be-
tween twenty.one and sixty years C; age, except
those incapable OF CARING SUPPORT fIoin ;,asiIs
maimed. or from o,her cause, and those who
served In the between the States 10 paY a
poll blx of one dollar.
All male persons between ,hc ages Of eighteen
and bity years, who are ab!e TO work roads or
preachers who have charge OF Congr cations, and
leSoI1 who served i'll the war between the states
Me liable tn do road duty, and in lieu OF work may
pay tax OF one dollar, to be collected ut the same
time the otEer ,axes are collected.
J. M. PAYNE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

DR.. v; Wixon, Italy lIill, \. y,
says. II heartily rccommcnt; One
Minute Cough Cure 1t gave my
wife immediate relief in sutyocating
asthma. Pleasant to take. Never
fails 10 quickly cure all coughs, colds,
throat aud lag troubles. Evans
Pharmacy.
= Now and then we hear of a man
with one foot in the grave. In a
Michigan town there is man who
had leg amputated ten years ago.
had it buried in coffin in the cemc-
terry and funeral services held over it,
at whic'l he went profuscly. Ever
since then, all through the summer
months. he has placed flowers each
week uron the grave
= China still has the old fa shioncd
system Of private letter carrying.
Letter shops arc to be found in every
town. II he has letter to send, the
Chinaman goes to IL letter shop and
bargains with the keeper thereof. lie
pays TWO thirds ri the cost, leaving
the receiver 10 pay the rest on de-
livery.
Now, stop crying, Toi,ic. said
Er""Slyn mother to her Ii,,le girl,
who ha. been 1uarrcling with her
brother lin sure Renn,c will take
back al the mean things he said.
YES, he II take en- back, was the
sohhin" reply, sos he have EN-
ready u use over again
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
HER WEDDING.
UoDc und Furm.

D'S"'N ""9"Ci IHIouSu home anu
Farm, on subject which | am sure
you will advise me kindly and proper
~ and which may prove intcrcstin.
to others situated as | am, but, not
like myself, too modest to ask. My
parents are in medium circumstances.
bat live in the country aud in a small
house. am to be married this win
ter, and want to know something Of
the etiquette such an occasion would
demand. Shall | send announce
incnta TO few friends aud be quietly
married 1T home, Or send invitations
and let Inc ccrcnony DC ut the church
And whom -hpuli the invitation, or
announcement, embrace? Wo!il il,
be l.orrr - .on'i one to my ,ien.ir,,
physician, merchant and otlirf- of ny
ely friends with whom an familiar,
OF would it ~avor too nnich 81 expect
ibg a giGi?
-Ana woull Il broalclotll tailornaic
suit be appropriate for either home or
church year! And with two nice
black silks that already have, and a
garnet French diagonal, would it bc
necessary to have any other new dress
than the broaIcloth?
And please state how to address the
invitations or announcements, and if
1t is necessary to put IL 2.ccnt stamp
on. | like things done with ''dcccncy
and order, but yet with IN eye 70
economy.
Any other questions that have
failed to ask will be thankfully ap-
prcciatcd if you will answer in your
reply.
COUNTRY GIRL.
There is 10 pleasantcr task than to
advise young girl about her wedding
that is, provided She is like Coun-
try Girl, sensible and Intelligent, re :
gardlEg marriage as II sweet and scri
Gus thing, aud rot simply as IL good
opportunity for getting an elaborate
trou->cau and OF settling in life as he
wiIr Of Il rich or prominent man Mar
riagc means the beginning Of Il new
home. Of Il new life. new center of
influence. While everything in rca
son should be done to make her wed
0in- beautiful, it is certainly much
more sensible to take the money that
would bc used simply for i>play and
put it into comforts for the new home.
that will he Il pleasure tn nlany for
years to come. Keeping this thought.
in .niml, it is simply matter for per
sonaI taste to decide whether the
wedding shall he ut home or in TIE
church
The home wedding means fewer
guests, but there is IL sweetness and
simplicity about it that has a charm,
Tor many. There are those who feel
that they want only the friends who
really love them to be present at the
ceremony, while others believe that
marriage is both civil and religious
act, and the only proper place for it's
solcmnization is the house of God.
For small home wedding the invita-
tions might be written by the bride
to the few friends and relatives she
desires to have present, and engraved
announcement cards sent out immc-
diatcly after the wedding to all friends
and acquaintanccs Of the family.
The form Of the announcement
would be:
Mr.. and Mrs. William James Smith
Announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mildred Anne,
MIR. John Rawson Brown,
Tuesday, January twenty-fourth,
Eighteen hundred and ninety-ninc,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Any good city stationer will send
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08
INAUGURATION OF JEFFERSON DAVIS,
Monday, February IS. 1SG1-Rev. Basil
Manly. ST., ID. -, Chaplain.
EnpHSf.

+. NJ. Ellis said to me, in Grccnvillc,
) G.: II have a paper that am sure
would interest you it is Jour father ;
original draft Of Tie prayer he offered
1t Tie Inauguration Of President
Davis in l-'l and it came into my
hands in singular way. While /
was pa-.or la Denver, Colora..o. | had
occaor ~ ..~l. at hi, lol,iurs. Il
younr t.; IA whp wa, broken in health
ana vi.,at pcc;al acquaintance, in
li,r. IN III" cpir>r Of one Of NY
lie "rc day >aid to me. You
VII ieon yr.y Kind to iur for many
!A1r 10 way IN which e. rc-
l'iy Aou FIR ypr See an lpnr and
irivnulc ~, hay" in NY pose sion
q paper which ! have ps.z~l vcry
iiehl5 ana Lave sAeie'ily pro served
for a number Of years If you sill
accept it hall hc glad to give i, to
yon a. a tokcr Of my sincere gratitude
for your Kindness 1t i, the mo~t
precious article that possess. was
present, n :, reporter. 1T the inau.u-
ration Of President Davis, in 1861.
and after the exercises asked pr.
Manly if he would furnish me with
copy Of his prayer whcrcupon he
kindly gave me thi~ paper, which
have carefully kept till now. '.nf
! course, said DR.. Ellis, II accepted
the paper from the young man, as he
wished. an' have kept it ever since.
DR.. Ellis promised to -cnd me the
paper, ~ | was curious To- see if it was
Il genuine document. lie did not
send it, however, it hayiu@ been mis-
placed in .nlne removal; but since hi.
death. Mrs. t.Ili- has kindly let my
sister, Mrs. y. VI. Gwatlmcy. have
it, and it j, likely to be placed in the
Alahan.. room rf rnnrcdcratc memo
rial- in Richmond.
Yours very truly,
CuAs NN%li.
DR.. Manly, the elder, about Whom
the above is written, was for eighteen
years the honnrrl and -ucrcs-lu! ,.rc,
ileni of onr State University at l'u,-
l,aloo>a.
1t may be Of irtcr,, iu~t in con
ncciion with this incident to say mat
= committee chosen hy Hon. i. i.
Moore. then governor ni .liahana.
went up t" Wcs, Point, Ga. to meet
Mr.. Davis AID escort him 10 Mont
gomcry. Hon Il, G. Bullock. or Bar
bour. was chairman. the other, icing
". l.. Ianccy. Thomas H. Watts.
John i. Morgan, a. Is. Meek, S. :.
Sco;t, Chas. Il. Pollard, James II.
Clanton, } c. Il. Mitchell, and posi-
bly, others. MI these are dead cx-
ccpt United States Senator Morgan,
and Col. S. $. Scott, now of Auburn.
The names Of this committee arc
honorcd names, and their worth, pa
triotism and chivalry are held sacred
in the memories Of those who lived
and participated in the events at that
period
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, Of
Georgia, took the oath of Office as
Vice President day or two before
the Inauguration of Mr.. Davis.
We have given the above as mat
ter Of history to our readers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-08

MIR. John Rawson Brown,
Tuesday, January twenty fourth,
Eighteen hundred and ninety nine,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Any good city stationer will send
forms to select from. There are, of
course, two envelopes; the outside one
should be sealed, addressed to Mr.
and Mrs. Roswell =. Jones, 209 Blank
Street, louisville. Ky. and have 3
cent stamp. The inner envelope
should bear the name only, withou.
the address, rs Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell
u. Jones.
These announcements should be sent
to the friends and acquaintanccs of
both families.
For a church wedding in il small
town the invitations should be gcner-
al. n sensible person does not feel
obliged to give present because in
vited to church wedding. Presents
should come only from those who feel
a personal interest in the bride and
groom, and who give for love of them
and for no other reason. Certainly no
rightminded girl ever receives any
pleasure from wedding gift that
comes as a mere matter Of form from
one who has no affection for her.
In regard to the trousseau. eyorv
thing depends upon the purse and the
position of the individual. Styles
change so that it is always foolish for
woman to have more dresses than
she actually needs. It is better to
buy few dresses and to wear them
out before the styles change than to
have so many gowns that they must
be made over and over to suit the
changing fashions before they arc worn
out. If girl lives in small place,
where the life is quiet, she will not
need 80 many gowns as the bride who
goes to large city, where she will be
constantly attending teas, dinners and
receptions. The prospective bride
will know abous what to expect in her
future home and should provide her
Morris tribune., 1899-06-03
MARRIED..
Buxton-ROwe.

At the residence of Mr.. aud Mrs
II, B. Wolff, of this city, on last
Saturday evening were married Mr.
Chas. W. Buxton, of Clinton, and
Miss Fannie Rowe, of Redwood Falls
The ceremony was performed by Rev
t. 3. Archer in the presence of only
the family Of the host. Afterwards
the whole company adjourned to the
piano and spent a pleasant evening
The groom is quite we'll known
here from playing with the baseball
team two years ago. He is a painter
by trade. He j. an agreeable man to
meet, good singer and one who
would be general favorite among
his fellows. The bride is talented
young lady from Redwood Falls, a
good musician and one who will make
friends wherever she will go. Both
have been for several years intimate
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton left on Mon
day for Clinton where Mr.. Buxton is
at present employed.
Morris tribune., 1899-06-03
A READING ROOM IN PROSPECT
The Library Will Likely Open One for
Two Evenings a Week.

A meeting of the Library Board
was held at the library Thursday
evening and a number of questions
important to the library discussed.
The reports of various committees
appointed at the last meeting were
taken up. 1t was unofficially learned
that the council had vacated its pre-
sent room and given il for library
purposes. A committee consisting of
Messrs. Krueger and Bruhn was there
fore appointed to arrange the shell
wing and furnishings in such a man
ner as to provide for the use of the
front room for a reading room and
the back room as the book room,
The pros and cons Of a reading
room were talked over and it was
practically decided to have the read
ing room open on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, during the afternoon and
oFeAiHS'
The report of the inventory COM
nittee showed that there was absolute
ly no record OF reliable nature con-
corning the number of books in the
library, and on motor, the committee
was continued with instructions to
procure a librarians register and
enter therein a record of all the books
in the library
The question of when to open the
reading room was discussed consider
ably and it was suggested that it be
opened for adults on Sunday after
Moons. There is much to be said in
favor of the plan and no doubt con-
siderable good could he accomplished
thereby. The objections to the plan
are, of course, obvious.