davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
FINE WINTER OUTDOOR SPORT.
EXCELLENT SLEIGHING AND SUPERB SkAT-
ING IN THIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SKATERS ANGRY AT THE FAIL
IRE TO CLEAR THE LAKE
At PROSPECT PARK
AT PROSPECT PARK.

AT PROSPECT PARK.
The conditions for sleighng and skating yes
terday were ideal for those who did not mind the
mining weather and in cosmopolitan town
,here are many such people While more selghs
were on the road than Thursday. double the
number will be out to-day, provided the weather
noderates All the popular driveways and streets
uptown were perfect condition for slelShlhg ana
the merry jingle of the seighbell was heard con-
-,nualv The wind was not nearly so keen as on
THURSDAY Shovelng snow off the Ice on the
lakes in Central Park cold work but the PARK
authorities determined 20 give the merry
skaters a chance ~ such thing possible and
the men kept at work until the lakes al
seventy-ninth and Seventy-second SITS. and the
IIorler, Mere were IN good condition The number
Of skaters present in the afternoon was much
larger than for some time before and their merry
laughter and pranks on the ice showed that they
were ENJOYING the sport to their fill The lake AT
saventy-second-st and the Harlem Mere were
kept open until 1880 last night. but skaters on the
Seventy -ninth-s pond were ordered on after night
fall
In Brooklyn those fortunate enough 10 own
.,esphs or rich enough TO hire them had a merry
Sayo ori, Bedford and Ninth aves Eastern Park
way. the drives in Prospect Park Fort Hamilton
-rwenty- second and Eighteenth aves. and the
boulevard all the way Coney Island were IN
euperb condition FOR sleighing, and many sleishs
were out in the afternoon The roadhouses "'o's
the Boulevard did Iushlng @ S SStsan,o,n,ed
The Brooklyn skater was angry ana olsappoli'leIu I
SaIure 10 have the walks leading 20 the lakes
scraDed and the snow cleared OIL the ICE
Hall saw that II was done in Manhattan anu tHe
skaters wanted 10 know why II could not be done
in Brooklyn. II announced that an eILoI' n nau
,he workmen suffered from the cold to such an ex-
fent that the work was discontinued temporary
The promise was mace tnst 1ne W. wo nbIic would be
able to use the ice on the lakes this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
FOOTBALL.
INDOOR GAME AT DURLANDs RIDING ACAD-
ENY

lands Riding Academy TO witness the indoor foot
hall game between the Williamsburg Athletic As
ISOLATION and the ST Nicholas Football Club The
Williamsburg players were outclassed at every
stage Of the game. and the ST. Nicholas team won
by a score Of 30 TO s. The rule was five points for
touchdown. and no goal to be kicked. In the hrst
half Wilson scored for the Williamsburg team. this
being the only points made by them during the
game while on the other side Potter made TWO
touchdowns. and Cahill and Heuer made one each
making the score 20 the end Of the first half
In favor Of ST. Nicholas In the second half the
williamsburg team played better and let their
rivals score only twice. Cahill and Heuer making
the touchdowns and they also got points on a
safety which made the final score S2 TO o.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
THE GWYYY COLLECTION SOLD.

At the Filth Avenue Auction Rooms No. 28
Ffth-ave. last evening, the second portion OF the
collection Of pictures formed by The late Z. q.
GWynn was sold. The sale was by order Of the
executor and a number Of works by old and mod
crn artists were added from various sources. Many
Of the pictures ascribed to we-known mas
ters such as MauNe Fortuny Troyon. Chaplin
Bonnat and koekkOek In spite Of this the
prices realized were extremely moderate. Few
pictures brought over 500 each while some. cata-
ioguei as being by the renowned masters.
xers sacrinced for q few dollars
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Mcguire. Samuel X. to the New.York sa0lnss' ,0l1s
rank West End-ave s. 500 II OF looth-
d st. rmneysi S1 LAT Realty company to Isaac Hopper
Nos 30 and 81 West 45th-si ! year.
sobal elias 70 Henrietta Wheeler ana ahotner'
Henry-st g. 2i n = Of Rutgers-s'' instal-
ments robn and Caroline to Irving sav.
Ings Institution llath-st, 3. 2l%I II Oh
Manhattan & ave, ysays to Mary O Richardson Web
Same 70 rame. Webster-ave. s. lol.1 IT OF
Sane is'"S' 10 sane. webster-ave. 1901 II OF
le9th,'t- .r,0 years 70 Ems, Marx Nathan Co.
Rreot ave n > corner st Paurs Place, Brook
aye Sre'S s. se2s I, n Of i7ist-st. Brook-avs,
vs.. 1s2 8 It OF i7ist-st ! year .'...'''''..
Parnhardt Charlie A. 20 Eliza Eveland. is2d-
ST. " corner Park ave years. - .,
Caroline Butterheld No 1876 Monroe-s'' 3
stoner' Augustus. 10 Mary Best No IS East
ycRIids w,Iilam II. to Archibald D Russell. Am
san f.nor and SHrssr ssTah To the Mutual Lie
Insurance Company. 6th-ave. E s. sIs n n of
slsyan Henrv r. to the Mutual LIE Insurance
Company, No l3i West 72d-st years ......,..
Busey William II. 10 Manhattan lAse lnsI5an.e i,l
Company. Wooster-st. W s. e4.l n OF Hous
tss1isv s1n st. 91srsnce 10 Moses T Pyne and an
other. trustees. etc. Columbus-ave. corner
KiEht. I1t, Aionzo B. TO he Equitable Life Assurance
Same to same. 72d-st. No ~ West. years; ......
Felt Emily l. and Henry l. 20 Sarah banro,k
81 al executors. etc l15th-st. is5 u Of Madi-
years .........+.... .
Shea Isabella and James. to Harold NJ sill and
another trustees etc No IA West +sths 81. 3
sattenstein Reuben. 10 Orleana r Peil. No %
Same 70 Jacob Hecht. same property. years
Van Nostrand Kate NJ and George n guardian
etc 70 Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. No
l3 West 9th -. | year. .......-..... ...........
Yule. John. 10 John 4 Aspinwa ll5th-st 8
200 233 and 366 n Of Amsterdam-ave, 3
yedrF, mortgages
Aroncwitz Pauline. 70 Pncus loYenteld and an
other. Ncs % and u Goerck-st. year ........
Herold. Katie to Cornelia Hall as commit
tee, No II Eas, ll5h-si. Years. ..............
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
r.cTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

The business affairs OF the Eastern bascoan
oag,,o were settled al the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
,4rdav and the delegates went 20 their homes with
everything ready for the formal opening OF the
baseball season in the spring. The League VIII coh-
est Of Toronto Montreal. Rochester syracuse
Hartford. Springfield. Worcester ana lroV,uehoV
This will make an excellent eight-club circuit ahu
The club-owners confident or prosperous sea,
eon all along the line. The schedule was adopted
o. nranarAd bv President Powers without a change
The championship season Will open on Aprli ~ ana
close on September O. Each CLUB VIII pay SIX
teen games with every other club In the league
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Ninth Street


The approximate he lien o satsy
which the above described property be sold - sy-
1850. from the 22d day OF
10 $S5s99. with interest from the 9th ot January
1899, together with the OF the sale Tho s2-
proNnate amount OF assessments other tens,
which be allowed the purchaser Of PUP
chase paid By the referee Is sesi 90 ana inter
The premises sold subject 10 a nrst mortgage no~
thereon. held by James y. Nentz and upon which mar.
si06. .632 80
y Y. January o. 1900 JOHN H RosAN.
The above sale is hereby adjourned February isA
same hour and place
Dated New York. February |. 1899
XURzMAN & FRANKENHEIMER. Referee
Az for Plaintiff
~ Broad ST. ~. Y City.
The above sale hereby further adjourned Fsevry
TIN. 1899 hour and place.
Dated New York. February Srd 1899
HUFFMAN & FRANKENHEIMER Referee
Attorneys tor Plaintiff,
20 Broad Street. y. Y. city.
The above sale hereby further adjourned February
i0h. 1929 a hour and plact
Dated New York. February 'th 1899.
HUFFMAN & FRANKENHEIMER. Referea
Plaintiff.
20 Broad Street y. Y city. -,
The above sale Is hereby further adjourned 90 ~
r,ary i4th 1899 a. hour and place
Dated New York. February 10Th. 1899 ..
JOHN H. RcGAN.
HUFFMAN & FRANKENHEIMER. Referee
Attorneys for PAntin
~ Broad Street. n. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Poly Prep"
Latin School
rITzs1yvOVs AND JEFFRIES SIGN.

Articles Of agreement were signed yesterday for
aght between Robert Fitzsimmons and Jim
Jeffries 10 take place some time between April -
and Nav 26 before the club Offering the largest
nurse The hght will be a finish. II such ar
rsngement can be made and II not will be for
twenty-five rounds Marquis Of Queensbery rules
will govern the contest except that there Will he
no hitting in the cnches or on the breakaway.
II was agreed that the gloves shall weigh not less
than five ounces each and that the winner shall
take the entire purse Neither Of the fighters Will
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB SHOW.
LARGE N1'MBER OF ENTRIEs-coLLIEs OF J. P
MORGAN TO APPEAR.

LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIEs-coLLIEs OF j. p
MORGAN TO APPEAR
The White Star liner Germanc If eXpec'eu 10 a.
rive here to-day from Liverpool. She VIII oring
,h-oe sco,cb coes purchased abroad by J. Pierpont
Norgan. The dogs are valuable animals They are
Ralgrege Hopes. Ormskrk Gaopin and ormsNrK
Connie All three are entered in the oench sho"
OF the Westminster Kennel Club. which VII! be ne'd
q, Madison Square Garden on February z and me
three succeeding days. Each OF the doss mas won
many cups and prizes in bench shows IN England
md il is expected that they will repeat those per
formances in this country One OF Ormsldrk's pup
pies was recently sold for 100 and Il is said tha
a Western fancier recently offered M Morgan
goo for Balgregie Hopes
The number OF entries for the dog show Of the
Westminster Kennel Club IS larger than at any
time In the history OF the organization. In nearly
every breed there is an increase. the largest being
In collies The show should he the most successful
in years OF the best dogs In the world have
been purchased by Americans 10 Try for the prizes
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
NEW BUILDINGS

Nonroe-st No %. FOR sX-story brick hathnuse.
win stores % l0x3a 5Yi2 simon Jacobs owner.
Nathan LANCER. architect ..-..... ........... ...
l2Oth ~ No ~ Wss'. for an eight story brick
nathouse 3)xST James Everard No 69' oth-
ave owner. James W Cole architect ..... ......
ll5th-st e. 100 q of Tth- ave. for sx-story
brick nsthouse. 5Ox90 II Brogan Meyer. No
i.l65 Washington ave. owners. Neville Bagse
Madison-st. No 3Go: fer a sir-stOry and base
nenr brick nathsuse with stores. 2ONsi. Ahra-
mulovsky, architect ............ ..--..
i85th 81 ~ a . u Tnton-ave. for eight two
story and basement frame dwellings 30 oxf5
each II Fellows No nis Union ave. owner.
William n Hopkins. architect ............
C1n'cn-ave e8.B II of Jefferson Place,
foT . two-story tame dwelling. 2QoA50.l0. and
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
SANK WITH 500 TONS or COAL.

The coal barge Williams & Peters. loaded With
800 tons OF soft coal broke away from her moor
ings al East Tenth-st.. at p. yesterday. She
dritted against a reef % rocks and sank The
Baxter Wrecklng Company has undertaken TO raise
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
POLY PREPs" THE v1CToRs.

The POLY Prep hockey seven defeated tho
Latin School last evening at the Clermont
Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. by score OF 10 There
was large attendance In the first half there was
much falling In the second half the "PTeps' got
together and Captain Bertenshaw scored goal
on a pass from Pate. The game resembled some
what a college canerush. The lineup
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
HOCKEY.
DE IA SALE AND DR1s1ER IN A FAST GAME.

DE IA sAlhH AND DNi'i-hN ~ AS'
A fast hockey game was played yesterday be-
tween teams representing the De La Sale Institute
and the Drisler School The Drisler boys won by a
ore OF 10 O.. In the first half the puck was
lifted back and forward for some time when
Wolf got hold OF II in the DE Ia Sale territory
and scored a goal. In the second half neither team
was able score. H. Connolly, Sullivan and
Farelley played good game for De La Sale. while
Gibbins and Hecker did good work FOR the Drisler
tear
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Real gstaff for Sale.
FOR SALE.
Denver, Colorado, Real Estate

The only available Cunmwoyed, 40, corner dooIi1
feet) on Seventeenth Street only IL blocks iong
Union Depot at end. Brown Palace Hotel st 10
other l8 buildings said street S500ooo This
corner midway length and centre q improve
ment. All but National bank this thorough,ars
With ne-story improvement. these lots yield nearly
I per per gross 100000 For particulars
apply r. r. HANLEY Agent, 1858 Champa Street.
Denver Reference First National Bank. Denver
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

be permitted 70 wear bandages upon his hands
The referee will be agreed upon when the men
sign with the club where the contest is 70 take
placp
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Conntrn Real estate tor Sale.

ND AklNC -. J.. Rei Estate Speciality.
OHANO6, Al stations. Highland Aye,. new
outbuidlngs finest location 81 500. station
modern. Il rooms s14.5fo. offer All have ample
grounds and bargains.
EDW 2. HAMILTON & Co 90 Broadway.
Orange ONCE open Lncon's Birthday
RERNARDsNILLE. y. J.-Eor sac. an old place
- made new. IL acres hne old orchard house has
with all conveniences. large places.
Artesian well. large stable. .. mEe Price
II
NOR SALE.-M0uni kisco. y. Y country residence
j lmprorene frults etc. house contains Is
rooms stable. H. T SIOSSON 45 Ccdar-st y y city
NOR CATTLE AND SHEEP RANCHES throughout
GROVES. Hooper. Colo
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOLF.-Open handicap. ocean County
Hunt and Country Club. Lakewood. n j..
eiehteen-hole handicap. medal play doi
Club Of Lakewood.
ATHLETICS S-Fourteenth indoor games
23d Regiment Athletic Association armory,
$40 D. m: twelve-hour walking match
Grand Central Palace: indoor games. Har-
ward Athletic Association. Cambridge; Hlgh
school games, American Horse Exchange,
7:15 p. m.
SHOOTING.-Brookyn Gun Club. Union
Course: Crescent Athletic Club, Bay Ridge;
New-Utrecht Rod and Gun Club, Woodlawn:
Montreal Gun Club against ST Hubert Gun
Club. team match. Montreal.
O. HOCKEY.-Yale against Hockey Club Of
New-York ST Nicholas Skating Rink S:13
%.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
OXFORD ACCEPTS CHESS CHALLENGE.

London. Feb io-Oxford University has accepted
he chess challenge OF the American universities.
na26eot 20 some alteration Of the conditions
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Jnburbnn Reai Vstdte


A GENCY.-- Mon tclair real estate all kinds sale Ani
"A rent. CLARENCE B TUBBS Beekman-st.. y. T.
NyUTLEY.-An kinds real estate. A. L. VAN WTNKLE
" opposite station, Nutey. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
nOinter Resort Gni0es.
G onntrp Board.


4 n INVALID may obtain board with every care and
n comfort In physicians family In the suburbs Of
Ne,v-L London Conn Address BOX POS
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

NOR sALEFins threes story and basement orowns,ons
il house with extension. In OF the most Desirable
blocks the hl Is minutes from city Hall MsnnAt-
through elevated trains; house al modern improve
ments sanitary plumbing open hrepaces. parquet foors
and halls newly decorated by Halbert complete orfer
Can be boight low No 4T6 Greene hAfween BEDFORD
and Nostlani Inquire u agents. Or o, owner
No. 75s St Marks Ave. Brooklyn. or 10 Spruce 81 New
York
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11
Citn i]rouertn for 6aIe.
Real estate for Gale-- Brcoklrn
FOR SALE-FLATBUSh.

Building plots restricted and surrounded -
high-olass dwellings Address telephone T p AcK-
ERsON CONSTRUCTION Co. East 18th s., he'Se.n
Beverly Road and Ave. c. Flatbush. Telephone. eSA
Is
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

TVo7Er. sTrC KNEY.-jOO f.es Ocean. Keutucky-
III ave Atlantic city. y. J. Elevator. parlor
s,.an heated four-chair dining tables. $40 70 sl2 pei
L. SIN NNtsi'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

IToTH. ROYAL. Kentucky ave- tne Beach. At
II lantic CITY \ j. Steam sun parlor. Special
v'1nter rate HENRY MILLER.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-11

JJOTEL DE VILE. Atlantic City y. j.
II Kentucky-ave and Beach. Capacity 300 .
sun par.or. Ec, Steam heat. Coach meets all
trains Reduced or Spring Write for illustrated
VI II. TRtTITT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19
A MOTHER TELLS HOW SHE
SAVED HER LITTLE DAUGH-
TER'S LIFE

| am the mother of eight children and
have had a great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my little daugh-
ter had the dysentery in its worst form.
We thought she would die. tried every
thing could think of. but nothing seem
ed to do her any good. / saw by an adj
vertisement in our paper that Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy was highly. recommended and
sent and got a bottle ut once. 1t proved
to be one of the very best medicines we
ever had in the house. 1t saved my
little daughters life. ! am anxious for
every mother to know what an excellent
medicine it is. Had | known it at first
it would have saved great deal of
anxiety and my little daughter much
suffering Yours truly, Mrs. Geo. r..
Burdick, Liberty, Il. /. For sale every
where. Bobbitt- Wynne Drug CO., and
II. L. Hicks, Druggists, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19
ALL CURRENT EVENTS DEMAND
TT
Norfolk Pilot and Virginian.


1t is nearly year before the National
Democratic Convention will assemble to
renominate Mr.. Bryan, re-affirm the
platform of 1896, and do such other
things as may seem best under the
circumstances,
''to make assurance doubly sure,
And take a bond of fate
But this interval until the convention
will not weaken Mr. Bryan, nor
strengthen HRS foes and opponents. Wind
and tide are set for him, and the POI
litical moon cannot change until his
election is accomplished. All current
events concur to demand a return to
the true Democracy which he repre-
SCENTS so faithfully and bravely; the
present administration and it's party,
in all they say and do, domestic and
foreign, stimulate anti heighten this
popular demand; and the deeds and de-
signs of the monopolized money power,
mastering the government and robbing
at every point a people who are rapidly
approaching a condition of political sla-
very, force all thoughtful and honest
men, without regard to party, to join
in the great procession that is march
ing to greet and welcome Bryan and
deliverance with an "all hail. of joy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19
E INMATES OF THE COTTON CROP.

Mr.. Mcneil, the so-called cot9tn expert
OF New Orleans, is an expensive luxury
to cotton producers and "a source of JOY
to those who desire to press down the
price of cotton. Last year he predict
ed that the cotton crop would be two
million bales more than was raised, and
the result was that the farmers had to
sell it below the cost of production. He
is out again with a prediction that the
crop this year will be 12,000,000 bales
The day after this prediction was pub
lisr,ed all over the country, cotton took
a slump.
The Atlanta Constitution quotes Mr..
George W. Truitt, of Georgia, whose
estimate of THE 1898 crop was correct,
as SAYING that the 1899 crop win be
.,.25O,Oo0 bales. Mr.. Truitt hits IN
his figures. but he has not national re-
4ntation as an expert" while McNeilt
whose predictions suit the buyers is q
great expert. whose prediction cost the
farmer millions last year and will prob
ably cost as much this year.
If the Agricultural Department meas
ured up to its opportunity or duty 1T
would give reliable statistics that would
do away with the loss occasioned by the
cuesses Of so-called experts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19
f.. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mr.. W. w. Miller Thought the Pistol
Was not Loaded.
Sanford Express.l

Mr.. William Hays, cashier of the Car
thage Bank, happened to a very serious
accident while in his office there ON
Tuesday, the particulars Of which are
about as follows: Mr.. Peasants. clerk
in the commissary of w. w. Mills, was
in the bank when he pulled out his PTS
tol, and commenced to clean it, thinking,
of course, that it was empty There
happened to be one loaded Shell in the
pistol which was accidentally discharged,
the ball passing through both of Mr..
Hays feet and lodging in the shoe. The
physicians who were called in examined
the wound but failed to find any broken
bones. The wound bled very freely and
at last accounts the patient was getting
along as well as could be expected
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19
Mrs, Joe Persons
REMEDY.

Mrs. II. NJ. Sample, Hopewell, Meek
chronic neuralgia by using Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy.
Mrs. James Nj. Thompson, Pine Level,
n. c., suffered with a blood poison in
her breast while nursing, which caused
the death of two of her babies, and
was perfectly cured by using Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy.
Mrs. j. NJ. Houston, Bristow, Meek
lenburg county, n. c., was bitten by a
spider, which caused her intense suffer
ing for four weeks. Nothing gave her
relief until she tried Mrs. Joe Person 5
Remedy and Wash 1t cured her.
Mrs. s. Il. Bonner, EdentOn, N. c.,
was completely run down" and suffer
ed from indigestion, headache, back.
ache, nervousness and rheumatism; was
restored to perfect health by using Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy.
Mr.. Julius COyington, McCalPs, s. @ /,
had his arm caught in a shafting and
badly cut and torn to pieces. 1t resulted
in a running sore that nothing relieved
until he tried Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.
It made perfect and permanent cure.
Mr.. S. l.. Patterson. Commissioners Of
Agriculture, and Profs. Massey and
Johnson, of the Agricultural and Me
chanical College, yesterday returned
from Columbus county where they have
been holding Farmers Institutes during
the past two weeks.
Mr.. S. g. Davis. one of the most
popular and successful hat drummers on
the road was here yesterday. Mr..
Davis added Texas to his territory about
wear ago and has bought an interest in
a large business at Terrell, Texas, in
which he is making a fine sdccess.1 He
is a native of Franklin county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19
The TEXTILE ADVANCE.
Manufacturers Record.

Manufacturers RECORD.
There are indications that the textile
department Of the North Carolina Agrl-
cultural ard Mechanical College will be
started as promptly as circumstances viii
hermit The committee having special
charge Of the work and President Vim
ston have begun an active campaign TO
raise funds for the building, and to Sc
cure machinery fer its equipment. The
textile manufacturers of North Carolina
are expected to show practical interest
by contributing funds, and the manu-
facturers of mill machinery are supply
ing machinery. The time has come for
North Carolina to engage to nnloh
greater extent than at present I'D the
manufacture of finer cotton fabrics. 10
accomplish this, greater efficiency of
operatives and new machinery are need
cd. a textile school may be depended
upon TO supply the first, in addition to be-
ing d powerful influence for the diversifi
cation of textile operations, while mill
builders will naturally, in selecting Their
equipment, be attracted to the machln
cry with which the new class of opera
tives and directors of mills are familiar.
The textile department will thus he an
object lesson Of mast utilitarian charac-
ter. The textile schools of the two
Carolinas and Georgia are a direct re-
sponse to immediate demands. They
mark the beginning of most Significant
advance in Southern textile interests and
will have decided influence upon the de
yelopment of the industry in other parts
of the South.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-19

a drink is no palliation of the mans
offence: for ladies are not expected to
he familiar with the language of julep-
ers and other bibbers.
But just think of drinking mint
julep! Men drink beer and whisky, but
bees do not drink honey; nor do infants.
drink the tactical fluid from their moth
ers breasts; and neither does the sun
drink the honey dew which the flowers
exbale. We absorb a mint-julep; we
inhale it; we inspire 1T; we imbibe 1t,
with it's natural straw; but drink it
faugh! We at once inhale, absorb and
gently diffuse it through our physical
mental. moral and spiritual being until
we and bliss are one!