davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24
REBELLION OF
THE DUTCH IN
CAPE COLONY

LONDON. Nov. 23.-The Dutch rising
continues IN the Broken Nail districts.
The police at Moltens report that armed
Dutch have left Kradock tCape Colony
@ join the rebels at Broken Nail, taking
with them armed natives.
The postmaster al Hopetown reports
that the kuruman people have defeated
the north rebels.
CAPE TOWN. Nov. 23-United States
Consul General Stowe has received infor-
nation that the British prisoners in Pre-
toria are well fed and that there IS no
truth in the statement that they are suf-
fering from scurvy.
Sir Alfred Miner has published a pro-
clamation 70 the people of the colony. in
the course OF which he says:
1T is my duty 70 dispel false reports
regarding the policy and intentions OF the
Imperial Government. Misleading mani
festoes from beyond the border represent
~ imperial authorities as desiring u op-
nress the Dutch. and the idea has spread
sbroad that the Dutch viii be deprived OF
,beir constitutional rights. There IS alb
solutely no truth In such allegations.
..The Imperial Government desires the
s,raatest freedom OF self-government for
6o-b Dutch and British. and the extern
stor not the curtailment, OF the constitu-
,fo,aI rights that are solely endangered
-, rebellion. The Imperial Government
sIheres firmly 10 the principle OF equal
,-aedorn for all loyal colonists.
Von Rensburg. the ringleader OF the
-ot,eIs Al Colesburg. was arrested just as
- Vas toining a BOer commando. Unoer
orsars from General Gatacre he will be
tried for treason
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24

TO the hotel and railway station, little
damage was done. Our artillery took a
position behind the hotel and under cover
OF their fire our infantry and Thorny-
croft's mounted troops advanced. BY
3:30 a party OF Beers were observed NOV
ing on our left flank. Our artillery threw
some shells among them and after four or
five shots operations ceased.
PIETERMARITZBURG. Nov. "a. = It
now appears that the Beers yes
terday were unaware OF the presence
Of battery OF artillery at Mooi River.
and receiving no reply 10 their opening
shell fire, they were advancing with the
utmost confidence when two well-directed
shots from the British battery disillusion-
ed them and caused them TO beat a hasty
retreat.
The latest news which has reached here
from Mooi River is 10 the effect that the
Beers resumed attack on our camp at 5
o'clock this morning. having brought
their guns further 10 the south and
thrown up earthworks. Their shells did
little damage. however Our artillery
moved out and opened fire, but falling TO
bring the enemy within range they re-
turned TO camp.
A reliable scout has informed General
Barton that he heard sounds OF firing in
the direction OF Willow Grange, north OF
Mooi River. This points TO the fact that
General Hildyard is engaging the enemy
with force from Estcourt. Prince
Christian Victor has left Mooi River
camp from Pietermaritzburg with dis
patches from General Barton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24
GENERAL CLERY'S
POSITION IS NOW
MOST INSECURE

LONDON. Nov. 23.-General Clery's DO
sition in Natal is described as intolera-
be. He is bound TO clear the enemy from
his communications and make complete
concentration in preparation for the for
ward movement on Ladysmith. which il
hampered sadly by the lack OF cavalry
His only mounted troops. so far as can
be judged from the list OF transports re-
ported as having arrived at Durham. are
a few companies OF mounted infantry. TO
which he will be able 10 add a few hun
dred irregular Colonial Mounted Rifles
The only anxiety at present is due 10 fg-
norance OF the strength OF the British
force at Mooi Camp. That this force con-
sists OF three battalions or portions Of
three battalions some colonial arxtIia-
les and some guns may be inferred from
the kilograms. but from the same source
IL Is learned that they are intrenched
and acting on the defensive. which reads
like an admission Of weakness
On the other hand. the Westminster
Gazette's military expert points out that
unless the original estimates OF armed
strength OF the Boer republics are even
more absurdly under the mark than the
British are prepared TO admit, II Is OBJ
viously impossible for Joubert to be able
to hold White at Ladysmith. Hildyard at
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24
REBELS FRIGHTENED
BY THE NEGRO TROOPS

MANILA. Nov. q. 5:55 ?. m.-GeneraI
Macarthur has returned 20 Tarlac and
has established his headquarters at Agui-
naldos former residence.
During the entire movement from Ger
ona 70 Dagupan not shot was fired. The
Inhabitants OF San Carlos met the Ameri-
cans with band formerly attached 70
the insurEent army. and the Mayor with
General Macarthur and Colonel Bell IN
a carriage. headed a procession through
the town. General Macarthur received
an ovation. Explaining the Americans
intentions. ne announced they intended %
garrison all the towns on the railroad.
Hundreds Of men are in the field harvest
ing rice along the railroad. The foreign
ers in the territory assert that AguinaldO
was not expecting the American advance
for n month. when the rains would have
finished. he had permitted a large part
of his army 20 scatter 20 their homes and
DO the harvesting. The soldiers had hid
den their rifles about their homes. II this
is true many rifles are likely % be brought
I'm 10 secure the $50 offered for each
weapon seized.
The fording Of Pampanga River above
Tarlac by the ThIrty-slXth Regiment and
a battalion Of the Seventeenth Regiment
was a noteworthy feat. The river ia
broad ana SNllL- EdlA OF LAlr e4tlllaEl4
v.ss ferried on RATS and the remainder
swan over. holding on 20 life line
strung across.
General Wheaton, when General Mac
Arthur communicated with him. vas
holding San Fabian and two or three
neighboring towns. Captain LeOnhauser's
capture OF the town Of O'Dounell was a
remarkable stroke. His command con-
sisted OF three companies OF the Twenty
hftn Regiment. Captain Albright and
Lieutenant Bates and Morton command
ing. he started at 5 o'clock at night and
marched fifteen miles In the mud. The
only regular approach was along a road
and over a river whose bridge was
strongly fortified. The entrance OF the
town was entrenched.
The soldiers left the road and followed
a cattle trail 10 the rear of the town
At daylight the crowd separated. one com
pauy advancing on the back OF the town
and the others fianking II. The insurgents
were asleep. except those az the outpOsts.
who were captured without shooting. One
platoon ran down the main street 20 a
trench and the other detachments made a
quick search OF the houses. An officer de-
scribing the scene. said:
The negro soldiers were pouring out
OF every house. dragging sleepy fright
ened Filipino warriors by the collar ard
kicking them 20 the street IL was a race
10 see which company would corral the
most FHipinos. The women and children.
believing the stories told that the negro
soldiers were cannlbals. shrieked fright
fully. After all the rifles had been Sc
cured the Filipinos were surprised BY be-
ing told TO 20 20 their homes and attend
70 work Z"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24

MEET DEFEAT
NEAR JARO.
Hughes Command Steadily
Advancing to the
North.
FLIGHT OF AGUINALDO
Reported to Have Arrived at Bay.
ambang Hatless With Clothes
Spattered With Mud.
FLIGHT OF AGUINALDO
Special Dispatch to III. Call

\ N ANILA. Nov. 23.-Colonel Carpea-
IL III ter on November IS advanced 10
INt Santa Barbara. straight north
from Jaro. taking trench after
trench. the enemy fighting and re-
treating General Hughes com
mand has steadily been advancing north
20 gain a position west % Santa Barbara.
II encountered the enemy IN small detach-
ments. Six 20 ten Americans were woufd-
ed in this column.
Colonel Carpenter started during the
night OF November -. and opened with
Battery G OF the sixth ARTILLERY az day
break November q on the trenches. The
enemy volleyed as the artillery took CD
a position. wOund!ng four.
Two companies Of the Twenty-Elxth
Regiment garrisoning Jaro moved through
Capez. attacking the enemy on the right
flank just north of Jaro az daybreak on
November q. driving them toward Colonel
Carpenter.
The country between Jaro and Santa
Barbara Is thickly intrenched. especially
near Pavia. The Sixth Artillery fred on
the trenches and the Eighteenth Regiment
charged, the enemy retreating 90 the next
trench. The Eighteenth again charged.
countering and attacking a force ot bclo-
men who were hidden in the long grass
and who severely wounded several Ameri-
cans.
During the afternoon OF November Il
the fighting was severe Immediately south
OF Pavis three miles north OF JarO.
The twenty-siX companies returned 20
Jaro Immediately after the flank move
ment. having captured three six-pouEd
smoOth-bOre cannon and a quantity os
arms and ammunition.
The enemy's loss was not obtainable. but
seven men were found dead IN one trench.
The insurgents are falling hack on Santa
Barbara. which II Is expected General
Hughes has attacked before this m0rninE.
A Spanish corporal captured by the Fill
ipinos has arrived here from Tariac. He
says he saw AEuinaldo. accompanied by i.
prominent leader and fifteen men. arrive
at Bayambang during the night % No
vember i3. hatless. his clothes torn and
spattercd with mud and his horse exhaust
ed Aguinaldo. II appears. rested a short
time. seemed anxious. consulted with hts
companions and the villagers as % the
nature OF the roads. secured fresh horses
and proceeded Immediately toward Man
galaren. In Pangasinan Province. ives. os
Bayambang.
The corporal tells straight story Civ
ing minute details. he Is convinced he IL
not mistaken. having seen AEuinaldo sew
eral times during recent months. AEu!n-
aldo. II appears wo-Id have had timc 70
leave Bayambang November l3 and pass
through General Wheaton, : lines NOveui-
Der It.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24
SPANISH PRISONERS IN
HANDS OF INSURGENTS

WASHINGTON. N1v The Spanish
Minister the Duke 'Arcos. called AZ The
STATE Department to-day 90 learn the
prospects Tor the release ~ the Spanish
prisoners held in The Philippines. Thus
far nothing has been heard as 20 the
measure of success attending the dispatch
O. message from President Mckinley "a
Aguinaldo concerning The Spanish can
lives. but q is assumed that owing 10 the
recent forward movement of tbe Amer
Scan troops and the scattering of ne
filplnos. some difficulty has been ex-
-c-lerccd by General AIacArrhtlr IN a.
ltvc-lnE the message. The ArDe-ics1 a.
vance has resulted in freeing scatfe-ss
tl1ds ~ about sixty 20 eighty ln AN ana
besides these ~ SEX prisoners are abo,,t
g ac released and Dur aboard an A,,e--
F-TTFE TTTET TTF ~ NEIW = ~ norm 20 rarefVa
-tru There remain about gU0 o- sooo
rra1tsl prisoners IN the hands of tbs ,r-
rr.r-erfs
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24
METHUEN'S REPORT OF
The BATTLE AT BELMONT
Claims the British Troops Drove the Beers
From Three Ridges, but at Very Heavy
Cost-GeneraI FetherstOnhaugh Sc
Verely Wounded


attacked the daybreak
position Ihree ridges carried
from with
heavy loss
prisoner
o dandwou
by
stroye a o
s
following:
wounde
Reported Cameron
adler Guards
Guards
ieuenan
and
"a
Battalion
Leunant Bulkeey
scots Guards
uabe-an and file led
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24
BoERs TAKE sTEYNsBURG.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes the following from Steynsburg late
Wednesday: Beers took possession Of
this place on Monday. A comrnandae-i1s
committee has been formed and the Eng
lish have been ordered 10 leave within
seven days. The ladies % the village nra-
sented the Beers with a faz bearing the
words The Lord will provide There was
great speechifying and psalm singing"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24
|. 9: -e-s-e- s-.-a-.-A-.-@-.-s-e-y


--s resolution was passed and the gen
e-.' -rre-a we've asked 20 give q wide
o- .t. e-htec- - irte-rst'ora, bank
s -re ---e-1a-.on- 20 tEe general
s..-.- -r-.-.e e--t- were .r-C-r-el i-.
--e e-t .t -tc rr- -l-e-latl1r was u
te ag-la presented % Congress
-.e r -r1e-s age urged 20 oppose g. On
ga tr-s- question the resolution adopted
s
Resolved --rt t1e orser o: the s-l-hts -
-.lrr ~---el ene-.- % ere svr--- tret .s
-. y e.rt.r. -fe rr..t .rlle+-..- -f -+e rs-
---- r- e---. -t .r-v-
H-H -.l-- 1- v- -s ---t-r.
err- t a- -t -r--l--
r-F G-'ra a-s.-r- eGort p c--z- s--1 .1-
tf't uar
The resolution on imperialism follows:
E-s .r-l rh.f tr- General Assembly no tse
-y-lvr-e -r labor r-atr-r.e rho foreign policy
Cf ta0 s--Hl --lst-"-.- rH ~--s B.
frt'--.. rr. .F ..-s-es-- a-- .I-
teF0r' fre r- f-.-- l- rrl--s-.
q. tr..-.r r.rr.-.er fle Ame---l peoples
i--.-.... .r' r.- interests ~ tae great ms-s 10
T- l resolution TIE issuance of interest
bearing bonds WAS opposed. But y such
issue rs made th- assembly would recon-
mend bonds In cenomlnation o. less th1n
g.
The rrso'utiol also opposed national
l--l,s as banks 90 issue. requested The
a.-t.r 0t i-d.rect taxation and ~ the
CONTRACT r-et-m 20 au public works. J.
sEe -tar Congress 1e requested % au-
.1rze ar unlimited coinage of silver ar
-re present legal -at-o. i recommended
ttat I-f-a. deposits and savings banks be
established iu connection with the post
chcea and -ha- The President. Vice
president. Supreme Court Judges and
Tlitcl States Senator's be elected by the
people.
Birmlrrhom. Ala. was selected as the
pace of me next meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24

QUEENSTOWN. Cape Colony. Nov.
2 - For strategical reasons and 10
reassure the British population. Cen
eral Gatacre has decided on a partial for
ward movement after the reinforcoments
arrive Tonight. Several further arrests
have been made at Naauwpoort. and In
that neighborhOod OF influential Dutch
suspected OF disloyalty.
Replying 10 deputations from HerscheIl
regarding the intentions OF the Free
State forces at Ladygrey, Commandant
Oliver declared that an invasion OF the
HerscheH district was not intended
Nevertheless an incursion is anticipated
sist.
CAPE TOWN. Nov. 23.-Tha steamer
Waiwera, with the New Zealand conting-
ent OF troops on board. has arrived here
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24
THE MAINE FUND.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-The fund FOR fitting
out the Maine as a hospital ship now ex-
ceeds $500. exclusive Of the receipts ~
the concert directed by Mrs. Brown-Pot-
ter.
1t the meeting of the executive COM
mlttee of the fund to-day three American
urseons and hve nurses. who recently ar
rived. presented themselves and Uers c,r-
daily received by Lady Randolph church
ill and her colleagues.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24
ATTACK OF THE
BOERS ON MOOf
RIVER CAMP

LONDON. Nov. A.-The Daily Tele-
graph publishes the following dispatches:
PiETERMARITZBURG. Nov. 2.-The
Boer attack on General Barton's
camp at Mooi River to-day was
practically ineffective. AZ l:3o IN the
afternoon the enemy opened fire. Al
though some shells fell n proximity
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24
season,s Gold outnnt

-ASCOUVER. 3. C.. Nov. 92-The pols
oput from the Carlboo district this wear
-ett--ated a. SI11o.001 Exte1et--a
4. t.,llaclc plants are operated by several
companies and 4 great deal % new min
.ng machinery Is being taken into the dis
trlct. Some OF the nuggets found this
season were worth E0o
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24
Chief Executive Declared to
Be an Enemy of
Labor.
STAND OF KNIGHTS
The General Assembly Also Adopts
Resolutions Opposing Trusts
and Imperialism.
Special Dispatch 70 The can

~ oSTON. Nrv. cs-Af,e- eleven DAYS
i 90 deilaeratior. the General Assem-
n by of the knights % Labor con-
cllaed irs business -h.s afternoon
and adjourned tn meet 90 H.rmlr--
ban Ala. ln November. -s1. The chief
feature nt The closing scenes was the
adoption q resolutions c11demn!rc P-esi-
ce-- Mckinley policy or -he t-us-. i--
prr-i.isl er- labor g-cs-l'ls. declaring
hln Pa. oe tle enemy rf labor and asking
laoo- 90 rre i-- .-t-crce and votes
aEa-as- c.u i- trc coming election.
Resolutions were l--- lt0Qra1 derounc-
i-g ra-l.r0 banks ana faE1ri-E rh5 abol-
ishirg cf indirect -lNarlon. The abolition
ct tlc c-rrrac- system 40 AN pIhi!c
works rhe unlimited coinage ~ silver ~
-he present .eEal -l--r. -he e=tahIshment
ct postal deposit and savings bank az
e-e-T r1sr1..cc ans -te election ~ The
President. F.cc President. supreme Court
J-tEe= and United : .ares Senator'S ay the
direct v-res 20 tle people.
Almost rr. errIr- alv was devoted %
-le 1E.st-lrcl ~ national questions.
The resolution concerning The iavestlza-
-.l by -re Industrial Commission was
passed wi-h al lueltEent referring the
master -o tle executive board with in-
s--lcti0rs b. formulate the protest in as
strong language ls possible and forward
-r President Mckinley. a protest from
District Assembly 20 ~ Br1oElyn against
tle alleged unjust treatment BY The Gov
c--or General ~ cuba n Labor CrgGniza-
-.r-s in thei- attempt 90 Introduce an
e.elt-Lour law l-l against the same
--elr-c-t in affairs ~ Warile- Idaho
br lglt cn The adoption 0f a rather start
lrg resolution T. was as follows
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24

:......a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LONDON. Nov. 24.-The Daily Chronicle
says: eve learn that tbe CobiDet bos de-
cided that the basis Of settlement in South
Africo will bee uDited South Africo, modelled
upon the Canadian plan. The details have
not yet been settled, but it is practically
certain tbot DO terms Of peace will be &C.
cepted by tbe British GoverDDent short Of
the BRITISH occupation of Pretoria oDd
Bloemfonten.'
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24
CAPTURED BY WHITE

DURHAM. Nov. 23.-The Natal Times
this evening says: During the night at
tacks on Sunday General White captured
several Boer positions and guns and much
material
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24

Resolved. That the General
Asssuoiy has ample evidence
that President Mckinley Is
aware Il the conditions that
exist u Jhese places CUBA
and WaIdner) and lls =. - say
the least, made no effort 70 re-
dress the wrongs or 20 correct
them. although urged 70 do 50
by prominent labor leaders,
Cc-gressEea and United
States Senator's, and we. there
f3--. must recognize william
Mckinley IS the b3rt-- cn-uy
cf labor. and ask labor - use
i-s votes lg2inst him and his
associates.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-24

Estcourt and Clery at PietermaritZburg.
not to mention the unknown quantity OF
troops at the camp on Moot River.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08

Miss Pauline Bivins is visiting
with friends at Argyle this week.
- Miss Carrie Mack, of Argyle,
visited friends here last part of
last week.
- Miss Hannah Olson arrived
from Crookston Friday for a visit
at her home.
- Mrs. Munro Palmer, OF Angus,
spent Saturday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Bivins.
- The Young Peoples Society of
the Swedish Luth. church will give T.
supper at the Opera house on Fri
day evening, June 10Th. After sup
per a short literary and musical
program will be rendered.
- At the special school meeting
held on Monday evening bonds to
the amount of $4,000 were voted
for the purpose OF completing the
two unfinished rooms in the school
building and for the payment OF in
debtedness already incurred by the
erection OF and furnishing of said
building: The vote was 80 in favor
of bonds and 2 against.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08
WANTED

Those that wish to buy grass to
remember that the annual sale OF
grass will be made last OF June or
first Of July. Look out for posters,
later. Over 1900 acres Of grass for
SALE.
All Of this land for sale on easy
terms and low rate OF interest. For
further information inquire of
W. H. DIXON,
Agent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08

WANTED - SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
in their own and nearby counties. It is mainly
office work conducted at home. Salary straight
$500 year and expenses definite, bonafide no
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Her
bert E. Hess, Prest. Dept. NJ, Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08

Rye and Buckwheat ground at the
Warren mill. Rye and Buckwheat
flour and Corn meal for sale.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08

Stallion books and service liens fol-
sale at SHEAF office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08

Go to the New Millinery Store for
bargains in millinery goods.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08
Bargain In Land.

The Northeast quarter of sec. IL,
tp. ,154, R. 46, (Comstock), can be
bought at $500 per acre if taken
within 80 days. G. S. HULL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08

q. A. PENNEY, Dentist. Office
over Chapin's Drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08

Good cedar posts for sale at low
prices at K. j. TARALSETH.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08

wish to close out my entire stocl
of millinery before July 18th.
Mrs. D. A. WHITNEY,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08
A Great PlOW Exhibition

will be held at Warren, Mimi, on a
field south of city limits, on Satur-
day, June II, at 1890 p. M, by the
J. l. Case Implement Co., represent
ed i'm this city by M. L. Larson,
their agent. ......
Everybody come and see two men
draw the Triumph Riding Gang Plow,
with man in seat, cutting and turn
ing two full burrows at least IA In.
wide and six In. deep.
Surely the Greatest Pillow In the
Markell
Closing out sale at the New rlilli-
merry Store.
WANTED. = 100 loads of stones,
not too large. X. J. TARALSETH.
For flrst-class dental work call on
q. A. PENNEY, Dentist.
l wish to close out my entire stock
of millinery before July 18th.
Mrs. D. A. WHITNEY,,
ICOOD SHELTER, GOOD Gel.
u lar, Good Artesian Water, is
what you get when you buy a lot in
Vented & Grindeland's addition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08

Millinery at closing out prices at
Whitney's store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08
ATTENTION.!

ATTENTION.!
l guarantee to cure all Festnlus
Withers and Poll Evil in horses, or
no charges for treatment.
D. BERNARD, VS..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08

For first-class dental work call OF
q. A. PENNEY, Dentist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08

WANTED. 100 loads of stones
not too large. K. J. TARALSETH.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-08

Closing out sale at the New nilli.
merry Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
PERSONALS.

Mr. Locke Craig has been invited to
deliver the annual address at the closing
exercises of Jackson County High
school on the 10Th of May
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Flower and
their little child left yesterday for their
home in Missouri, after a visit to Mrs.
Flowers parents Col. and Mrs Julian
s. Carr.-Durham Herald.
Miss Nell Currin. of Oxford. y. c., is
visiting her friend. Mrs. Olive Joyner,
2431 Madison avenue. Miss Currin is
very beautiful young lady, and is one
of the most popular girls in North
Cardinals young society set-Baltimore
American.
Rev. DR. Strange and wife will sail
for Europe April Doth, on the steam
ship Minonomee, of the Atlantic Trans
port Line. The most of their stay
abroad will be in England. Wilmington
Messenger.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-13
A. B. STR0NACH,
The Ladies Dry Goods Store.
These are the Powers Behind the Throne.
Popular Goods, Popular Prices ~ ~
~ ~ and Popular Salespeople.

p,t c, n navy brown and cravs SO inches
NooIm
Whpcorstans modes and browns IS inches D
States tan NODES reds sage ecp 10
.
yaes NODES States greens ana navy "a
Wlpcorsreds modes pearls sase yae cadet ana
Int
Fine LwoolC shmeres- al
ynion Cloth modes and
patterns and newest and richest
modes reds IS ~
Chidrens 30
Atwood Suiings Suits browns
:,
ndsomst of Wash Goods II the eli
n
Coored Waists Pique Linen Crash Skirts
Ladies' Cbiens Shoes Oxfod Etc.
in
We will