davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19
OUR WESTMINSTER BUDGET,
coHDuorED BY 4. l.. aossErr.

.l, 's .t . o.
WESTMINSTER, s. O., January 18.-The
Westminster Camp, No. AZ, Woodmen OF
the World request q. full attendance OF
members at their next regular meeting,
Monday Lvening, January 23d. AT that
meeting the Installation of the following
officers will take place.: s.ss...s,.
Council Commander--W. j. Leslev.
Advisor Lieutenapt--H. A. Davis.
Banker-J. s. Carter.
Clerk-W. A. Dickerson.
Escort. s.. Pitts. ~ .y
Watchman--S. w. Dickson.
Ssntry-C. j. Mulkoy. 1870. .....
Managers--W. @. Mason, II. N. Hall
and f. II. Carter. D.. -,
Physician--Dr. Jabez Jones. ..
Their> Past Council Commander ia
Claude Little. ... a. @s...
Miss Mamie Cross was happily married
In Sumter, whore she was spending the
winter, to Mr.. Robt. p. Bradwell on
Wednesday, January II, 1900. She Ia
the daughter of Maj. b. II. Cross, of
Westminster, and is esteemed by evory-
body who knows her.
From every direction comes the report
of bad roads. In some places travel Ia
VOL nigh lmpeded on account of the
mud. a 10" days sunshine like to-day
Will help tho trouble greatly.
heV' H. W. Hiott moved from West-
mhster 10 IownVille last week. Ho will
oe missed
Inc Woodmen OF tho World have
ereotea poautitul monument, costing
$100, over tho grave of tho late John, M.
Dickson. Tho work was done bv Messrs
pitt, o. 1,,,.., yu.st..,. IAo ~ iAo''i''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19


ss Tho iyisd bisteres wars sbeantif fulsI
tho TIT istist 4
~ unique as llc " an ~ ssssii All arIjle
Heart K In which d tfguye Of a man fsoit,
Che store Of Mr.. siatps MADE to
"a thrust st Che Once. al Week Club WA,
given In the SHAPE of d, tail bleau, n s. 's
The proceeds OF ,ths entertainment,
which was hold FOR the ptsrpoSS of raising
money Tor q library, Ri,1 3tintott TO about
twenty dollar af Ter OK senses worS paid.
yl y "a siIssfoS Az (, s,sl,isA II fSlg e.
On Tuesday aftsrno Jon, q January 10th,
1899, quite e pleaaaifG p}Srty of ladies
were entertained by Mrs. n J, Lunney.
Mrs. Iunney, With her usual i ospital.
ity, issued about forty Invitations Is the
Baptist ladies of this place to o sMis-
sionafy Tea,p Owing to the inolemenoy
Of thei%eather, several could not attend,
but q largo number yentured out, and
full well wero they repaid for the only
coldness' was on the outside. }'5,
The home Of Mrs. Lunney 10 q delight
full one, anG, the gracious hostess is In
perfect harmony with her surroundings.
This "tea" was Q social acting Of The
B.. T.. MS. and their friends. "a S.
Some time was spent In general con.
versation and then delicious refreshments
were served In the daintiest Of manneg.
All enjoyed this part Of tho entertain.
ment, and 1t certainly dem opRtratad the
admirable domestic qualities Of tho fair
entertainer. After the coffee /. generous
supply ofSnuts wero served. Now these
"nuts1 had o very natural appearance
from the outside, but when the "nuts were
oraoked" they were found TO contain much
valuable 'food'' for thought, and as each
ta fNf 70 4o1-
those mysterious nuts, u thoughtful still
moss seemed to fall upon the entire party
and all felt that 1t was indeed good to be
there. Lot us hope that this gathering
of goodly women will rebound to tho
good Of the Masters cause. lls ,,5, TX :
Miss Myra Mason, of Westminster, was
quite an acquisition to the missionary tea.
OTHER NEWS. '.'.. ~
T::c :t,:a:;;J ::t,::aa::;;JJ fri1miss " DR.. j. 3. Brown
regret that he has again been quite i'll,
Miss Henrietta Barton, who has been
teaching In the Seneoa High School, left
Saturday for Grecnyille and will be
engaged In teaching in that county.
While hero she made many friends, who
arc sorry to SEQ her leave.
Mr.. Whitner K. Livingston, of Look
hart, is spending several q vs. horo. ="
Mrs. d, K. Norris, of Hickory Flat, at
tended tho entertainmont Friday evening.
Miss Bessie Norris, of Hickory Flat,
has been spending sever al days here.
DR.. Bailey will preach at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning. ..
Roy. w. Il. Capers did not fill his usual
appointment ut tho Episcopal church
Sunday evening. So. III. III.
Mrs. Griffin and little Miss Loia Gignil.
liat returned Saturday from Greenville,
whore they had been spending several
days. ...,.-,
Mr.. S. X. Dondy, of Walhalla, was in
town Saturday. ..,.
Miss Lillio Rice, of Polzer, passed.
through Seneca Tuesday.
Mr.. S. K. Dendy, Jr., of Lavoria, was
in town Tuesday. -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19
'THE OTHERS"
" REGULARs."
For Mayor
lTs

"Tho Other" faction omitted the health
officers on thoir tickots, SO tho 8ontlomoh
nominated by tho "Rogulars" have to
content themselves with q one-sided vote.
No matter how the election went, Wal
halla was, booked for good set OF OFF,
cials. AS it is, she now has tho youngest
and ono who will do what he conceives
to be right and for tho best interest of
tho town. AS to tho Aldermen
pick out 2 bettor half .dozon IL You can.
OATH pF OFFICE TAKEs.
Tho new Mayor and Aldermen appeared
before James Seaborp,, Clerk Of Court,
Tuesday afternoon ut ! O'Clock and took
tho oath of office. Mr.. Jamcs Thompson
was elected clerk and treaspror and hu,
hond 0xed at $4,000, y '"''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19
Bucklen's Arnica SnIyes

Tho best salve in tho world for outs,
bruises, sorse, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, totter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin efuptions, and posi-.
tivoly cures piles, or no pay required, 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents por
box. For sale by D. b. Darby, Walhaila; ;
w. j. Lunney, Seneca, and ii. b. Zim-
norman, Westminister,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19
Two More SucceagfuI Wnids

Deputy Marshals Corbin and Mckinney
arc still at work. Last Saturday thoy
made raid i'll tho Long Creek section
and destroyed two largo distilleries and
captured Joseph Rothell and Thomas
ROCHESTER. They also seized ono horse
and wagon and about seven gallons of
whiskcy. On last Monday they made a
raid over into Georgia, near Pine Noun
tain, where they destroyed five illicit dis
tillcries and considerable amount os con-
traband property.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19

Go to Claude Little & Co., Wostmins-
tor, $. c., for your dry goods, shoes,
hats, groceries, SO. They will save you
money. +. &.l ) ,. :5... *. i II.
| Ono of our correspondents has asked
were the Black Diamond Railroad is.
We don't know. just "where she is at"
but she's coming round tho mountains
| a0hen abe comes. j., + ''&,,,. NJ, l.. . 4.
/ Mrs. G.. K. Maxwell and Mrs. j. W.
Nix and baby left Wednesday, morning
for Greenville. whore they will visit Mr..
Nix's mother, Mrs. j. j. Nix. Mrs.
Maxwell will return Friday evening.
Mrs. Nj will go from Greenville to
Greenwo, :, her future home III
--We want moro correspondents for
THE COURIER. Send us tho happenings
from your community so your neighbors
can SEQ what is going on. They will al,-
preciato it. We would nsk thet ell "..m..
munications sent for publication bo
mailed so thoy will reach this office not
lator than Wednesday morning, in order
to insure publication tho Same weok.
administrators and executors shall,
their care or custody, at any time before
tho 1st day Of July of each year (Aot G.
A. of S. c., 1857, page 49D and guar
dians during tho months of January and
February of each year (Rov. st. of S. c.,
page 75s, Sec. 2l70O render to tho Court
of Probate, from which they obtained q
grant of letters, an account of tho ro-
ccipts and expenditures of such estates
the preceding year. ~.
Anderson Intelligcncer, January 18:
"Elizaboth Wakefield, an old and highly
respected colorcd woman, died last Sun
day night at tho homo of her son, Horny
ID. Wakefield, in Savannah Township,
aged sevcnty-three years. Old Aunt
Elizabeth was ono of tho old regime
refined, modest, gontle and respectful,
mindful OF tho difference in station be-
tween tho two races; and, above all,
teaching her children that the white
people were their best friends, and in
culcating principles of respect and defor-
ence to their friends. She was a consist
ont member of Mt. Sinai Methodist
church, and died like truo follower of
tho Cross. ST. caves two sons and two
daughters, all .c'l-to-do, honorable and
valuable citizens" S. p. Wakefield, of
Seneca, is son Of Aunt Elizabeth,
whose death is noted above. He is wor-
thy son of good mother, and such
members of their race teach whole
some example to tho colorcd people. BY
their upright conduct they both merit
and receive tho respect and good will of
their white neighbors..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19
Secret of Beauty

is health. The secret ofhealth is
the power to digest and assim-
late a proper quantity of food.
This can never be done when
the liver does not act it's part.
Doyou KNOW this 2
TUFTS Liver Pills arc an abso-
lute cure for sick headache, dys~
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever bilious.
ness and kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver Pills
~ 'g,,E i f
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19
The Old-Pashi0ned STYLE

of pill gives you o feeling OF horror whom
you 500 1t and when you feel it. LIZ
tho "blundorbuss" Of q formor decade, It
10 big and onmsy, but not efTective. In
this century of enlightenment, you have
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which cure
indigestion, constipation, bilious attacks,
siok and bilious headache,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19
Confederate Soldiers Meet.

At call meeting of tho old Confedc-
rate soldiers, hold on January 10th, to
elect chairman for Oconee county,
(Capt. f. f. Sharp having resigned), Mr.
Stephen M. Pool was elected as chair
man and Col. John M. Hudson was
elected to serve as a member of tho
county board. These elections arc por-
mancnt, unless vacated by resignation or
death. The meeting was in fave, of as
sisting Gov. Ellerbe in purgiEg the pom
sion roll, but opposed to reduction of
the lrasent pension appropriation. The
pension board is composed of S. NJ. Pool,
chairman, Jako Alexander and John M.
Hudson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19
Mr.. elisha Berry, Of t,,;s n,aco savs h

Mr. elisha Berry, of this place, says ho
M0yer had anything do him 80 much
good and give such quick relief from
rhenmatism as Chambepiain'sN PAIN
!. Ho was bothered gr6Rtiy with
Il 'nS pains iroih' hip TO Ened' Until he
lis, hts iiiiimont, which affords prompt
Eoliei.+-isi. r.. BAKER, druggists, ST.
Harls, OHIO; For, sale by j. w. Bell,
IWaihaila; il. B.4Iimmerman, Wostniins
Essers and w. J. I,nnheY, Seneca. rs 81 &.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19

On InlS lnurSuay) morning the Hollow
ing jurors wero drawn to serve at tho ap
preaching torn of court, which will con
vone at Waihalla court house on tho flrst
Monday IN February next, Judge u. A
Townsend presiding:
GRAND JURY.
j. =. Arye, Pulaski township.
- G. j. Phillips, Pulaski township.
Thos. W. Bollotto, Wagener township
7. 7. Chalmers, Wagener township.
ID. F. McAlister, Wagener township.
j. N. Rutherford, Wagener township.
William Orr, Chattooga township.
w. II. Reedor, Walhalla.
j. B. Phillips, Pulaski township.
l.. II. Mmrodt, Wagener township.
j. Il. Mauldin, Keoweo township.
l.. O. Bruce, Centor township.
PETIT JURY.
G. @. Arvo, Pulaski township.
w. o. Keith, Wagner township.
A. p. Hunt, Center township.
John Hull, Tugaloo township.
James Rogers, Keowee township.
r.. A. II. Schrodor, Walhalla.
Il. A. Grant, Keowee township.
w. E. Nimmons, Keowoe township.
w. o. Hamilton, Seneca.
G. j. Ramsay, Tngaloo township.
J. w. Ivester, ChattOoga township.
o j. T. Singleton, Wagonor township.
p. II. Isbell, Center township.
John Cantroll, Whitewater township
j. ID. Abbott, Wagoner township.
w. Ii. Cannon, Koowee township.
ID. q. Sheppard, Keowee township.
w. II. Hunt, Confer township.
G. G. Martin, Center township.
0. G. White. Kooweo township.
Henry l.. Vornor, Center township.
A. M. Brown, Chattooga township.
Thos. N. Carter, Westminster.
=. A, Perry, Keowce township.
Warrcn K Davis, Seneca township.
J. =, Kclley, Keoweo township.
. Balls Bagwell, Soneoa township.
j. r. Lysle, Chattooga township.
j. z. Kccse, Centor township.
j. III. Lyon, Westminster.
W. II. Lusk, Whitewater township.
II. B. Zimmerman, Westminster.
Joff d. Jones, Tugaloo township.
+. $. Jenkins, Tugaloo township.
J. J.. Hudson, KGowee township.
j. o. b. Haley, Cvnter township,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19

Catarrh in the head is cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which oradicates from tho
blood tho scrofulous taints that cause 1t,
soothing and rebuilding the dolicato aud
diseased tissues,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19

Hoods Fills arc tho only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19
A EJoyyer Pnrty,

FJowor Pnfty.
At tho homo of Mrs. John Rose, on
Friday evening, January 9th, Miss Annie
Rose entertained a large number of hcr
friends by giving a flower party, On
tho Wednesday before quite q number of
worry dainty little invitations were sent
out. On Friday evening it began to rain,
but tho buss was chartered and tho crowd
was soon collected. At about O'Clock
tho guests were all present and several
games played. At eleven o'clock re-
freshments woro served in the incest
sty le and greatest abundance. The crowd
enjoyed themselves until II o'clock,
when they departed for their homes, TO
dream Of the nice time that they had had.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19
Gentlemen OF the jury.

On this CThursday) morning the follow
ing jurors wero drawn to servo at tho ap-
preaching torn of court, which will con-
vone at Walhalla court house on tho first
Monday IN February next, Judge u. A.
Townsend presiding:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19

Rcils3irother.
On Wednesday afternoon, January l8,
1900, at 1.30 O'Clock, at tho residence of
tho BRIDES parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Strothor, West Union, s. c., their eldest
daughter, Miss Carrie Strothor, was
marre1 to DR.. Jesse w. Boil, of Wal
hale. &. C., Rov. j. l.. Daniol, of tho
Methodist church, Officiating. There
woro no inyhod gucsta, and tho core
mony was Witnessed only by mombore Of
tho immedia 20 families of tho contract
ing parties. An elegant luncheon was
served, and tho bride and groom droyo
to Seneca, whero they took tho four
O'Clock vostibulo train for Now York
They viii spond six weoks there, Dr.
Boil expecting to attond q post graduate
course of lectures In Rollpvuo Hospital
Medical College. The bride Is most
lovely and accomplished young lady,
whilo tho groom is n popular young ply
sioian. Their many friends herc and
elsewhere extend congratulations and
wish them long and happy life.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19

Hectur. on HiPgarn Falls.
Prof. Albert Barnes, of Clemson Col
lego, will deliver a lecture on Niagara
Falls in tho college chapel on Saturday
evening, January 21st, 1900. The lcc-
tnrcr will treat of the history, geology
and water power of tho falls. While of
as cientific character, it will DO FREQ from
all tcchnicalitics, of popular interest and
be illustrated by thirty or moro fine lam
tern slides. The lecture will bo given
undor the auspices of tho Clemson Col
lego Scientific Association, of which
Profs. NJ. B. Harden is President and
ernest Walker Secretary and Treasurer.
This organization is composed of mem-
bors of the College Faculty and of tho
Experiment. Station Staff, who are on
gagged in scientific work. The lecture
will bo FREQ to ali who wish to attend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-01-19

and strengthena. !.
DR.. Miles, Remedies
are sold by all Drug
gists under o positive
guarantee. first bottle.
beneats or money re-
funded. Book on dis4
cases OF the heart and
nerye3 free. Address,
4ha @1AES MEDICa
The record-union., 1899-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

The concerts of Sousa and his band
are always welcome events of the sea-
son in this city, and always mean
brilliant and appreciative audiences
The programs presented are always
strong in quality. most liberal in guam
tity, and arranged with faultless taste
Nature has given John Philip Sousa an
artistic temperament, grace and intel
ligence, as well as a subtle magnetism
that appeals to both eye and heart No
matter whose work he is conducting,
the capability to do justice is amply
proved His knowledge of instrumental
ton is thorough, and in his band ar
rangements Sousa never permits over
elaboration or inconsistent coloring.
The band, under Sousa's direction,
will be heard in Two grand concerts at
the Clunie Opera-house on Saturday
afternoon and evening of this week In
his choice Of supporting artists Sousa
has always been particularly fortunate
On the present tour he presents two
accomplished young women who have
Won distinguished honors as singer and
violiniste. respectively. Miss Maud
Reese Davies, soprano. has charming,
clear flexible and cultivated voice
while Miss Dorothy Hoyle, though
young in years, has been hailed as
one of the best women violinists of the
day. The box Office opens this morning
for sale of seats.
The record-union., 1899-03-16
Miners Still Imprisoned.

LEADVILLE, March 15.-It was
hoped to rescue to-day Charles Reuss
and Albert Frey, the pump men, who
have been imprisoned in the Bon Air
mine six days, in consequence of the
caving in of the walls of the shaft, but
the rescuing party was disappointed.
new shaft was sunk to a depth of
seventythree feet, and drift was then
run to the old shaft, but it was found
to be clogged at that point with broken
timbers and debris. 1t was, therefore,
necessary to sink the new shaft fur
ther, and the two men will remain pris-
oners under ground some time longer
They are well supplied with provisions
and are not suffering much hardship.
The record-union., 1899-03-16
MOORE-PENDERY CASE.
It Was Dismissed Yesterday b,
Justice Henry.

The charge of petit larceny preferred
by Frank Moore against Mrs. Isabella
Pendery was yesterday stricken from
the calendar in the City Justices Court
and transferred to Justice Henry's
court, where the warrant was issued.
1t was dismissed in the afternoon in the
latter court.
1t seems the complaint charged petit
larceny, whereas the sum of money al
legged to have been stolen was SGO
which would make the case one Of
grand larceny. In view of this defect
and the relations that had existed be-
tween the parties, District Attorney
Baker did not believe a conviction could
be had, so he asked to have the case
dismissed.
Mrs. Pendery declares that Moores s
allegations as published yesterday,
We're false in every particular, and
"as Infamous as they were malicious y
Notwithstanding this, Chief Of Police
Dwyer says she admitted to him her
relations with Moore, and that she re-
garded herself as his wife and entitled
to share his worldly goods
The record-union., 1899-03-16
CUBAN COMMISSION.
Appointed by the Military Assem-.
bly, Will Not be RECOGNIZED.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The
committee which was appointed yester-
day by the Cuban Military Assembly a.
Havana to come to Washington to Sc
cure recognition, it can be stated, will
not be recognized in any official capac-
ity.
The War Department officials are
actuated by a conviction that they are
bound by reasons of sound policy to
avoid carefully any official recognition
except to such a fully representative
body as shall be created by all of the
Cuban people through the exercise of
the right of franchise.
In making the payments to the Cuban
soldiers, which have been arranged for
by Secretary Alger, the personality Of
the Cuban commanders will play little
part. The soldiers are to be dealt with
individually, and the money will be
handed only by the United States army
Paymasters, receipts being taken from
the individual
The record-union., 1899-03-16
and stable government to the minimum

and stable government to the minimum
point
Arrangements have been made for a
conference between General Brooke and
General Gomez, at which an effort Will
be made to fix the Cuban leaders status
for the purposes of further negotiations
looking to the disbandment of the army
II General Gomez insists on vacating
his commission his power to bind the
troops to any agreement will probably
be held to have lapsed. In that event,
1T is understood, General Brooke will
deal with the heads Of the military de-
partments created under Gomez, de-
Ginning absolutely to recognize the au-
thority or responsibility of the Military
Assembly.
TO DISSOLVE THE CUBAN ASSEM-
BLY,.
CHICAGO, March ia special to
the "Times-Herald" from Washing ton
says:
Discretionary authority has been
given to Major General Brooke, Gov
ernor General of Cuba, to dissolve the
Cuban Assembly. and from the tone
of General Brooke's dispatches. officials
expect that he will Immediately avail
himself of the authority invested in
him. Such action will be the first inter-
ference of the Government of the
United States with persons styling
themselves to be representatives of the
Cuban people, and if it occurs it will
be entirely due to the Illegal and un-
1ustifiable acts of those persons.
Furthermore, General Brooke will
recognize General Gomez as the rep
resentative of the Cuban people until
such time as the National Assembly of
Cuba shall be organized. He will be
consulted on all points relative to the
welfare of Cuba, and General Brooke
Will continue to show him the Difference
due his position as the recognized leader
of the Cubans.
The record-union., 1899-03-16
Two Regiments to be Mustered Out

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Orders
were issued to-day for the muster out
of the First Texas at Galveston and
the Second Louisiana at Savannah.
Both regiments are now at Havana.
but will be brought to this country as
soon as transports are available. The
Sixth Company of Volunteer Signal
Corps now at Augusta, Ca, has been
ordered mustered out
The record-union., 1899-03-16

The otter is the fastest swimming
quadruped known. In the water It ex-
hibits an astonishing agility swimming
in a nearly horizontal position with the
greatest ease, diving and darting along
beneath the surface with a speed equal
II not superior to that Of many fishes.
The record-union., 1899-03-16
OUT OF JOINT.
What Some Cinnamon Did to G. e.
Ewing's Nose.

Ewing's Nose.
A man named c. E. Ewing brought
himself to anchor in the Receiving Hos
pital last night with his bowsprit in
very bad order and looking as if he had
been in head-on collision with some
thing harder than the mud of the street.
In fact, Ewing's nose was terribly
battered and apparently broken. All
the police could learn about the mans
experience during the evening was that
he visited Chinese gin-shop and there
got into row with some of the oarba-
rians. They did very pretty job On
him
The record-union., 1899-03-16
Their Hard Lot.

Twist-Doctors naturally have hard
time of it.
Twirl-What makes you think that?
Twist-Well, those patients that die
aren't any too we'll pleased, as a rule,
and those who recover and have to pay
their bills are never pleased at all
New York World.
The record-union., 1899-03-16
Forsakes the Kaiser.

Theodore J. Miller, a native of Ger
many, was yesterday admitted to citi-
zenship by Judge Johnson.
The record-union., 1899-03-16
Evangelist Weber's Lecture.

This evening, in the Sixth-s street M E.
Church. the evangelist, J. H. Weber,
will give his celebrated lecture on
Christ in Art as shown by the world's S
masterpieces of art. This will un-
doubtedly be the last opportunity of
seeing these pictures that have world
wide reputation.
The record-union., 1899-03-16

FLAT, FIVE ROOMS AND
bath, ground floor, nicely papered and
painted throughout. 1894 street.
The record-union., 1899-03-16

Ten minutes recreation in merry
go-round will convince the most skep-
teal person that the world moves.
n-,r MnAotrv,s 45c taa EQ1 NJ