davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18

THE New York bankers yester-
day devised a scheme to check the
growing stringency in the money
market and the consequent down.
ward tendency in speculative MARI
kets. The majority of the bankers
favored the issue of national bank
notes, and it was discovered that
several of the wiser ones had pre-
pared for the present emergency.
To help over the stringency, an ad-
ditional issue of $50, 900, 900 to $40,-
900, 900 might be made by the New
York institutions and several mil
lions of dollars of new money will
be issued this week. This will help
to relieve the money market and
keep down the interest rate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18

THE strike at Cramps ship yard
amongst a few blacksmiths, has
been settled and nearly all the men
are back again at work to-day.
Strikes are bad things and should
never be resorted to. Better leave
and-hunt another job if the place,
hours and wages do not suit. There
are some liberal bosses and some
shops much better to work in than
others. During these times when
skilled mechanics are in demand
there should be no trouble in first
class hands securing all the work
wanted. Especially is this true in
the iron industry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18

Pattern No,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-18

p. o.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28

meet socially II is a good thing that we have
such q nucleus Of education 70 begin with. The
great masses. OF course. are Ignorant, but one
good thing IN their favor Is that they thirst for
knowledge. with good American schools on the
islands the leaven Of general education will
produce results for the masses that Will develop
The race rapidly. The Filipinos have many
other good characteristics They are honest by
nature. and show IL by their dealings, although
suspicious OF the white man.
They need roads out there. and their con-
struction Is the first necessity when peace is
restored q the Islands. Then after that should
come the schools Let these be established and
the missionaries admitted 20 every province
and success viii b. assured.
But one thing I wish 10 emphasize more than
any other point that ! have dwelt upon. We
must make an honest civil service a permanent
institution on the islands Spain established
the spols system. and the corruption that has
followed from IL has made three centuries OF
crA government FOR the people. and finally re
suited ia her own overthrow. The best in
TIE United States Is none too good TO 60 10 the
Philippines as Governor general. He must
inete out Justice 20 all and teach the Filipinos
by his DECISIONS and example that he is their
friend. BY sending out such a man We will
succeed but ~ we send ordinary political
appointee We ehall fail. am confident that
the night man viii be sent. and then our ex-
pertinent Will be a national success
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28
FILIPINOS DRIVEN
FROM TRENCHES
American Victory Near
Montalban.
INSURGENTS LOSE HEAVILY
FLEE IN ALL DIRECTIONS TO
ESCAPE DEATH.
Special Dispatch 20 Tho call

MANILA. nee E.-Colonel Lockett.
with "A force ot 800. including artillery.
attacked this morning a strong force of
insurgents intronched in the mountains
near Nontalban. about five miles north
east ~ san Mateo. The enemy were
completely routed, the Americans pursu-
ine them through the hills. amid which
thtl aed ln every direction. Few Ameri-
cans were wounded. The Filipino loss
was large, resulting from a heavy in
faltrA and artillery FIRE for four hours
iutl the trenches.
J. ls supposed the insurgents were those
who were driven ont of san Mateo on
abe day General IaWton was Killed. They
numbered probably "A thousand. A dozen
llrts ~ iusurgenf trenches covered the
steep trail through the hills and like
wis. the valley below, along which the
Americans passed The mann attacking
party consisted 0f the Forty-slxth volun-
tcer Infantry a troop Of cavalry and ar
uAerN, Colonel IOckett commanding in
person The Itst Of thc command 0per-
ated from remote points in an endeayor
60 carry out Colonel Lockcfts plan of
throwing his lines around the enemy and
thus cutting OF retreat. The nature OF
the mountainous country made Il i'm
practicable 20 execute this movement suc-
ccsEfully.
As the insurgents began 10 run there
was vain attempt TO use the artillery.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28

Colonel J. NJ. J. Sanno Of the Fourth In
fantry 10 be colonel Of the Eighteenth In
fantry. The two vacancies in the list of
brigadier generals will be filled on the re-
assembling of Congress by the promotion
and retirement OF several officers who
have distinguished themselves in action
in the recent war.
II is popularity supposed. that Generals
Macarthur. Wilson, Lee, Wheeler. Bates.
Young, Ludlow and Wheaton, all of whom
hold volunteer commands, are TO be made
brigadier generals in the regular army.
and that all but two of the number viii
be Immediately retired. General MacAr-
thur undoubtedly will be retained in ac-
tive service. but there is less certainty as
10 the identity OF the other general officers
10 be retained.
The death of General Lawton left va
cancy in the list of major generals of
volunteers. which will be filed by the pro-
motion OF either General Bates, General
Young or General Wheaton, all of whom
are on duty in the Philippines. This ap-
pointment will be made early next week.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28
FLAMORA
COVERED A
FAST MILE
Lowered the Colors of Erwin
and Advance Guard
In 1:39 34.

In one OF the grandest contested two
year-old struggles Witnessed this season
at Oakland track, Flamora, the smooth
going daughter Of Flambeau and Fannie
Lewis. defeated Erwin and Advance
Guard over a mile, covering the distance
In 1:SsA, equaling the worlds record for
two-year-olds. but recently made by Ad-
vance Guard The latter colt shouldered
but 80 pounds when he set the mark.
while in yesterdays race, F1amora carried
lO3. Trainer "Bill' Murry advised his
friends 10 have a bet on the filly, and
they got about and 10 l. Princess
Zeika ruled favorite. with Advance Guard
allotted top weight by the Handicapped, lis
pounds, stanch second choice. At the
breakavay from the post. Tad" Walsh
cut into the lead at the turn. and was
never headed. Erwin, the contender
throughout, fell short by half a length at
the wire. with Advance Guard a scant
two lengths away. The favorite seemed
20 get all tangled up after being cut OF
on the first turn. finishing fifth. behind
Rixford.
The fields in nearly every instance were
large, and a mishap at the start was liable
TO ruin horses chance OF scoring. The
winners were: SiSquoc 10 l. Don Luis q
70 l, Stuttgart 10 5, Faunette 10 q
flamora 70 and Ailenna TO 2. Stutt-
CART ana Faunette were favorites In the
betting.
Away well in the opening scramble for
maiden two-year-olds. the first choice
Saul OF Tarsus, looked all over a winner
until hundred yards from the wire
where Jenkins on Sisquoc came with a
rush, getting the decision by a neck. Nor
ford from the Baldwin stable ran third
a big field OF fourteen platers started In
the mile run following with Red Pirate
closing a slight favorite over Heartless
and Don Luis. Meeting with excellent
racing luck. Eddie Jones, on the LAST
named starter. got home first, a lensrh
before Lost Girl, against which Is 10
was laid. Romany, played from Is to 7.
took the show. -
"Longshot" Conley landed the ssco,a
mile selling affair with Barney Schrsj-
ber's Stuttgart. Last into the Stretch rhe
Balgowan gelding forged to the FROM
downing Whaleback a length. FL Estro
was third.
:, Faunette, from the stable OF w. ].
Spiers. took the mile and a quarter run
from big field OF twelve. Covering tha
route In 2:06h, dangerously close 10 the
coast record. The mare was fayorite ana
In long drive nosed out Tempo, a Is 10
I shot Glengaber was third
The final seven-furlong event resuItad
in an easy victory for Ailenna, ridden LS,
Jack Martin. Four TO one was latd
against the mare, and with considerab,s
In reserve she led Sunello over the liz =
two lengths. Mo0 Eagle, the favorite
finished third.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28
LATEST CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMY

WASHINGTON. Dec. N.-General Otis
al Manila sent 10 the War Department
to-day the following list Of casualties not
previously reported
Killed in action. engagement near Banna.
December ii-Third cavalry. A. Harry Swelger.
Charles W. Frazee; action Sgainst Romblon.
Panay, December 10. Eighteenth Infantry. c,
Charles j. Feey
Wounded-Willlam J.. Sheesy. hospital corps.
abdomen and head. slight; wounded and taken
prisoner during attack on train near Angeles.
September p. escaped during engagement near
Mangataren. November ?S In action near ALI
motan Panay. November 20-Twenty-sixth In
fGntry. T. Thomas Russell foot. slight. H..
John Nadeau, thigh. severe Tenth Infantry.
A. William Hicks arm. severe: action La
GranJl. Samar. December Sixth Infantry,
NJ. Payton. NJ. Womac, buttock, slight: Reed
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28
OTIS ATTEMPTING TO
CHECK CORRUPTION

WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-The adjutant
general has received a copy Of an order
recently issued by General Otis. aiming
az the suppression of bribery, which, 1t
is reported, has been extensively practiced
in the Philippines. General Otis says the
persistence OF these reports, touching both
the military and civil service in the ISL
ands, has forced. him to the conclusion
that there may be some foundation for
the general charge. He cautions all COM
manding officers, heads of departments
and others in authority to probe TO the
bottom any such reports that may reach
this order will be suppressed with a
strong hand.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28
Track Notes

Jack Follansbee. we'll known in Eastern
turf circles, was spectator OF the rae
ing
In future the entries Of Anchored and
lndra will be refused at Oakland. Roth
are bad actors at the post
Owner w. j. Spiers was compelled IN
stand a "baost' after Faunette had won
The owner OF Tempo bid the mare I'M s40o
over her entered selling price of 500
Tempo was quietly backed az odds NJ
Is TO /, and with a rider up and any SORT
OF luck, would have won easily The
chestnut horse was almost left at the most
and then lost only by a nose
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28
OTIS AUTHORIZES
CIVIL MARRIAGES

WASHINGTON, Dec. N.-General Otis
has issued a decree authorizing the cele-
bration Of civil marriages in the Philip
pines. He cabled Secretary Root to that
effect to-day and the Secretary promptly
approved the action. Heretofore mar
riages were celebrated by the Catholic
church and Protestants and nen-Chris-
tians were prohibited from marrying. The
decree does not interfere with the Cath
olics, who may be married according TO
their own iites, but extends the privilege
of civil marriage 20 those who desire 1t,
Just as is practiced in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28
Transports Reach Manila.

WASHINGTON Dec 27.-General Otis
has notified the War Department of the
arrival at Manila of the transports Duke
of Fife and st. Paul, carrying the Thirty
eighth Volunteer Infantry, Colonel George
Sanderson, which left San Francisco on
November 21. and the transports Ohio and
infantrv coiSnef p h r g. or Richno0S noTr
manding, which left San Francisco on
November a. The Thirty-eighth In
fantry was organized at Jefferson Bar
racks, and the Fortieth Infantry at Fort
Riley, Kansas. General Otis reports that
there were no casualties in either regi-
ment on the voyage.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28
PROMOTIONS IN STORE
FOR ARMY OFFICERS

WASHINGTON. Dec 27.-General GIL
bert s. Carpenter. who was recently con-
firmed as brigadier general in the regu-
lar army. has been placed on the retired
list on his own application. after thirty
years active service. His last service was
in command OF the Eighteenth Infantry
in the Philippines. he has been detached
from further service in the field and or
dered home.
His retirement leaves two vacancies in
the lists OF brigadier generals and results
IN promotions in either grade OF the line
including the promotion OF Lieutenant
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28
Repatriation of Spaniards.

MADRID. Dec. 27-The Premier Senior
Silvela, formally announced at to-day s
session OF the Cabinet council that he had
had an interview with the United States
Minister, Bellamy Storer, who had In
formed him that the United States Gov
eminent would undertake repatriation of
the families of the Spanish prisoners IN
the PhilipDines
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28

badly and Lawlor had decided lead. In
the nth. in a hot mix-up, Lawlor sus-
tained cut mouth which bled freely. In
the last round Flynn was plainly In dim
Guilty. but lasted TO the end Referee
Jimmy Murphy declared II a draw
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28

M. Keeney. shoulder. slight; attack on Gini-
Raymond d. Burbee. thigh. slight: William
Huggard. both wrists. slight; advance on
Sibul. December 10-Fourth Cavalry Il. lor-
EMO a. Declairmont, corporal, chest, mod
crate; II. Winthrop Richardson, corporal.
thigh. severe; action Ivo. December 15-Twen-
ty-ninth Infantry Z. Gish Wade. leg. slight:
action near Tarlac. December 1e-Twenty NTH
Infantry. II. Burt Mccoy. corporal thigh
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28

showed a great variety of blows, the
majority of which were smothered They
were hitting chiefly with open gloves, for
which the spectators Kissed them Both
men seemed winded and slowed down In
the third round. After this Flynn tired
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28
NINE MEMBERS OF ONE
FAMILY MURDERED
Killed After FrightfuI TortureS and Their
House Robbed of Everything of
Value.


o
o
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28
t. Nm. Mm. I'm. Str. Fin.

y. E E.
grew a the last him
showed marked nDyen Nance oNel we'll
Jung 100 Gold Finder Deu7 Deecta
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28

533. eas1 and upward purse a
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-28

Time-k, rs; ". so; q. 1:i5s; mile, 1:4lk; 1Hm 90
by Sir DiSon-Fa Good Won FIRST three driving
Tempo, almost left a wonderful race Faunette
weight Too fast for Owyhee. Ulm ran badly.
Scratched-Billy McCoskey l00 DIR. Marks no. Iedaea
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-15
Covered With Game.

The steam yacht Sybilla, O
Philadelphia, arrived here las
Friday evening from the lowe
sounds literally covered will
game. It was a sight not offer
seen at this place and it attract
ed the attention of many of oul
people. From stem to stern ane
from deck to mast head game O
nearly every variety could bt
seen. On board was the owner
the ship. Mr.. Jno. F. Betz, &C
companied by several of hi.
friends, Messrs F. L. Closer, E
L. Robinson, c. S. War6eld, lie
Roy E. Brown, w. S. Ray. l.
E. BETTER, VIM. Diston and John
F. Leary, all prominent people
of Pennsylvania. The game on
board, numbering somewhere
near six hundred, was the result
OF ten days shooting neat Ocra
coke and Hatteras.
The yacht Sybilla is quite a
handsome boat, elegantly equip
ped with all the conveuiences
and comforts desired. 1t was the
pleasure of the Fisherman &
Farmers editor to meet with the
party, and we never met a more
charming lot Of gentlemen any.
where.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-15
Cutting ARRAY at South Mills

One day last week a very ser,
ious ARRAY occurred at Ether.
idge's store at South Mills. II
seems Mr.. Joseph Etheridge and
Mr.. Fan Bullock got into a dis
pute, which caused the two men
to enter into an af1ay. Mr.. Bull
lock, it is said, was getting the
best of the fight when Ether
idge secured a large butcher
knife and cut Bullock across the
thigh and hand, the wounds
being so severe that Bullock has
been confined to his bed since
the unfortunate ARRAY happened.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-15
News Adrift
PICKED UP ( OUR REPORT
Frs WIZ RE ALWAYS
IN "THE SWIM.

Mr.. James Graves is in tn
city.
Hon. T. G. Skinner aud wifi,
are with relatives in this city.
DR.. A. L. Pendleton has gon,
to Key West, Fla, on business.
The erection of the Aydlet
brick building on Water stree
has begun.
The residence Of Mr.. E. F
Aydlett is receiving a fresh coa'
of paint.
Miss Minnie Camppen, o.
Hartford, is here on a visit tC
Mrs. J. L. Jones.
Miss Mamie Crank has return
ed after a visit to her old home
at Powell's Point.
The college boys and girls are
r.'urning home to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. S. H. White, of South
Norfolk, Va, is spending the
week with friends in this city.
Hcckers Cereal Coffee only
IL cents a pound at Robinson &
Wh:tehurst's large grocery store.
J. w. Balance has purchased
five lots at the Richardson Place
from Dunstan, Old & HolloweIl.
The Fisherman & Farmer IS
now the official paper of Pas
quotank and Camden counties.
A second hand PIANO FOR
SALE very cheap. Apply to No.
50 Water street. d is LIMO.
T. ?. Wilcox, Water street
gruceryMan, has made an as
signment. The assignee is J. c.
Brooks.
Mr.. w. F. Murden, of South
Greek, n c., has been spending
a few days with relatives at this
place.
Mr.. William Swain, who has
been confined to his home for
several weeks, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. w. J. Morgan, of Oricn-
tai, is in the city to spend the
Xmas holidays with her mother
and sisters.
Miss Susie P. Hall, of Coin
jock, came to Our city to attend
the marriage of her friend, Miss
Lucy Taylor.
Zoeller's "Christmas offer" 4
dozen Cabinets and Life size
Cray on, S3.25. Dis At.
Mr.. Thos. A. Bland one Of the
O1NCSl NllILClo vi Jul -" IL z
are sorry to learn is in a vc:y
feeble condition.
We regret to hear # he ex-
tremc illness OF Mi. Samuel
Modlin who is SUI ling f.o.n an
attack OF pneumonia.
A colored troupe of Cake
Walkers from Norfolk gave two
ente1t ments this week in
Elizabeth City.
Robinson & Whitehurst have
a complete line Of choice mince
meats, Jellies. Jams and pre-
serves. Phone 125.
A fresh coat of paint has adj
ded much to the appearance of
Mr.. w. N. Gregory's Inew home
on Martin street.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-15

The receipts OF the Oxford
Orphans Entertainment at the
Academy on Friday night
amounted to $O2.
We would like for our CORES
pondents to send in their reports
earlier. They sometimes arrive
very causing as delay.
The special term of Superior
Court for the trial of civil cases
convened here Monday with
Judge Starbuck or the bench.
Zoe Tiers "Christmas offer" u
dozen Cabinets and Life size
Pastel $500. DIS At.
Mrs. Annie Jewell, of Ports
mouth, Va, is in the city on a
visit to her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Mabel Hale Jewel.
Mr.. J, H. Harris, representing
Caleb Haley & Co., of New
York, was in the city few days
ago enroute for the lower sounds
The A, Q. Scammon Compa>
ny, of New York, will give a
performance at the Academy on
the 28th inst, presenting "Town
Topics"
For RENT.-A desirable resi-
dence, with six rooms and k1tch-
en, good location, $500 per
month. Apply to Robert j.
Mitchell.
Mrs. Willis N. Gregory left
Saturday evening for Philadel>
phia on a visit to relatives. She
will also visit friends in Wash
1ngton, D. e.
4 gentleman named Boynton
of Norfolk, has rented the store
north of the Hotel Central for
the purpose Of opening a first
class Dairy Lunch.
Mrs. John New old and
daughter, of Hertfold, N. c.:
who have been here for several
days visiting relatives, left Mon
day for their home.
Genuine Caps Cod Cramber
ries, choice raisins, citron and
currants. Finest Fox River But
ter always in stock. Rellinson
& Whitehurst,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-15
For a Gentleman.

Shoe horn.
Match box, solid silver.
Silver key ring and chain.
Solid silver pocket knife.
Book marks.
Cigar boxes.
Tobacco box.
Smokers set.
Stamp box.
Umbrella and cane marks In
solid silver.
Hat marks.
Shaving mugs.
Pocket books.
Scarf holders.
Pens in gold, silver and rubber
holders.
Gold, silver and plated tooth
picks.
Umbrellas and canes with gold,
silver, pearl and ivory han
dies.
1nkstands in silver.
Gold eye glasses.
Gold spectaCleS.
Silver mounted suspenders.
Clothes brushes, hat brushes.
Cyclometers.
Seal rings.
Armlets and carriers.
Tobacco, collar, cuff and cigar
boxes.
Shaving brush.
Mustache com BIS.
Pocket knives.
Clothes brushes.
Cigar cutter.
Cigar holder.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-15
Messrs. w. B. Dawes. Otis

Messrs. w. B. Dawes, Otis
Bramble and F. H Ziegler left
on Monday in company with
Capt. 7. M. Robbins, of the
yacht Kintonia of New York,
for Gum Neck on a cunning ex,
petition.
A class of Orphans from OK
ford gave a very pleasing enter
tainment last Friday night at
the Academy of Music. The
audience was large and appre-
ciative. The program consisted
of songs and recitations which
were beautifully rendered. At
the close of the entertainment
the little orphans were escorted
to the Masonic Hall by mem bers
of the order, accompanied by
number of invited friends, where
quite An elaborate repass was
spread and enjoyed by all. 1t was
indeed charming supper.
A party of Norfolk & South,
ern Railroad officials arrived
Saturday afternoon and spent a
few hours in Elizabeth City
while on a tour of inspection of
the N. & S. Road. Those in the
touring party were Mr.. John
Christensen, President; Mr.. Al
fred Skitt, Vice President; MIR.
E. Wv. Rossiter, Director, all
of New York; Mr.. William H.
White, of Norfolk, General
Counsel; Mr.. M. K. King, of
Norfolk, General Manager; and
Mr.. G. R. Turnbull, Of New
York, a friend of the officials. |
This was the first trip of Messrs. !
Christensen, Skitt and Rossitter
over the Norfolk and Southern
Road.
Drs. w. w. G1iggs s. Son
every bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and
will refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied after
using two thirds of the contents.
This is the best remedy in the
world for la grippe, coughs,
colds, Group and whooping
cough and is pleasant and safe
to take. 1t prevents any tendency
Of a cold to result III pneumonia.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-15
For a Married Couple.

Solid silver and best silver plate
tableware.
In cut glass
Caraffes.
Lemonade pitchers.
Fruit dishes, olive dishes.
Pickle celery :"
Cherry decanters.
Llquer
Wine glasses, water glasses.
Syrup pitchers, salt cellars.
In cutlery:
Pearl handle knives.
Ivory handle knives.
Carving sets with pearl. sil>
yer or stag handles.
In clocks:
Fine French imported
clocks handsomely deco,
rated.
Bronze, onyx, porcelain,
iron, gilt, silver, marble
lied wood and mantle clocks
The cuckoo should be first con-
sideration.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-15
For The Baby.

r or Inc BABY.
Knife, fork and spoon, solid and
plated.
Baby rattle in sterling silver
and pearl handle
Mush set with sterling.silver or
plated spoon:
Sterling silver cup.
Silver mounted hair brush.
Napkin ring.
Dress pins in gold, roll plate,
gold front and sterling sill
yer, salty pins in silver and
gold.
Button sets, baby rings, a large
of powder boxes.
Gold necklaces, lockets and pen
dants.
Sterling silver bib holder.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-15

The special term of Superior
Court for the trial of civil cases
convened here Monday with
Judge Starbuck on the bench.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-15

Cigarette holder.
Bicycle strap.
Pipes, silver trimmed.
Watches, chains. diamonds, rings,
charms, studs, sleeve but>
tons, scarf pins, link but
tons, collar buttons, en-
Dlem pins, guards plain and
roll plate mounted; in fact
everything in the jewelry
line IN thousands of designs.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-15

IN wave crest ware, gilt
trimmings.
Card cases.
Glove stretch RS.
Garters
Garter Clasps
Letter openers.
Hair brush and comb.
Hand and pocket mirrors.
Writing sets.
Chatelalne with chain attach
.mentS.
Seals.
Tape measures.
Nail polishers.
Rabbit feet charms.
Pin cushions
Ink stands.
Powder pufs, silver handles.
Enameled chatelaine watches,
pins to match.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-15

We would like for our CORES
pondents to send in their reports
earlier. They sometimes arrive
very late-causlng as delay.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-12-15

The receipts Of the Oxford
Orphans Entertainment at the
Academy on Friday night
amounted to $o2.