davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. W. II. Addington, who has been so
seriously ill. is convalescent.
Mr.. r. A. Lincoln left last night TO Join
his father. General Lincoln, at GreenVllle,
$. c.
Mrs. Charles T. Norman IS at home to
her friends on Tuesdays and Thursdays
at No. Z north First street.
Miss Edith Livingston Broome, Of New
York. is the guest Of Mrs William 1.
Broome No. IS west Grace street.
Miss Annie Yvonne Pike Of Washing
ton. d. c.. is the guest OF Mrs William
G. Gwatkin, No. SOB east Grace street.
The ladies Of "All-Saints' GUILD have
Indefinitely postponed their annual PAN
cake dinner. which was 10 have taken
place Tuesday next.
DR.. J. William Jones will preach for Dr.
7 : Dill at the Venable-Street Bapust
church to-day. both morning ana nisht
DIR. Dill breaches in Fredericksburg.
There will be a meeting of the Holy
Name Society this evening at 1880 O'CLOCK
nj ST. Peters Cathedral. after when
there will be services. All members should
be present.
Mr. G. Harvey Clarke, who has been
sick for the past month Is considerably
improved. and is now able to be at and
about his room. He hopes now 70 be able
ID be cut in a few days.
Edith MADEIRA, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. n. German. died yesterday
afternoon. after an illness Of but few
davs. The remains will be taken this
morning to Raleigh, y. c., for interment
Miss Kate Elise Noting of SO4 east Clay
street is soicurning at the st. Paul, cor
ner Of Mount Royal avenue and -. PAU
street. Baltimore. with her brother, W.
q Noting. She will be absent for several
WeciS
Judge George J. Hundley, of Amelia
countv: MI ST. George K. Fitzhugn, OF
Fradericlsburg. and Commonwealth s
Attorney Thomas +. Watkins, of Char
lotte county, were at the Auditors office
| yesterday.
Mr. 4. y. Tinsley. Sr, of No. los west
Marshall street. who has been very i'll for
nearly three months. is improving, and
| able 10 get about his room, but 1t will be
| some time vet before he Will be able TO
attend to his business.
Veronica Edgar the little daughter of
Mr.. y. S. Edgar. of No. 2iO2 II NenaD'e
street who was 50 badly burned last
! wednesday afternoon, is rapidly recover
ing and her physician. DR.. w. H. Park
or feels assured that no scars will result
| from the burns.
Mrs Kate Barlow Howard has return
! ed from a visit Of two weeks in Wash
jneton. visiting relatives, and Miss Mary
| Raglev. Of that city. accompanied her.
Miss Bagley will remain in the city seye-
mi weeks as the guest of Major and Mrs.
3. f., Howard.
Rev. /. Il. Turnbull, Of Durham n. C.,
,s tho guest of Rev. j. Calvin Stewart.
lie will fin MI Stewards pulpit this
morning. and will take part in the ser
vices AT the Hoge Memorial church to-
night. i'm connection with the unveilins OF
the Hoge tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
THE COCKADE CITY,
MUCH ACTUAL SUFFERING AMONG
THE WORTHY POOR.
| LIMITED SUPPLY OF FUEL.
Dealers VIII Deliver TO-Day-A De-
cree of Divorce AnnuIIed-A Chfld
rr,nbtfuIIy nurne,f&-Goods Skating
Personal Notes.

PETERSBURG. VA, February IL
(sneclall-There is a great deal OF actual
suffering among the worthy poor OF TINS
CITY for want Of fuel 10 Keep them
warm during this very cold weather. the
wood and coal dealers are overrun with
orders and urgent appeals for evon
enough fuel TO carry the applicants along
from day to day, but they have such
limited supplies and such an insufiiciency
OF teams that the orders can be only
partially filed. The coal-dealers to-day
made an urgent appeal to the Mayor FOR
permission 10 deliver coal to needy fami-
lies during Sunday. and the request was
cheerfully granted. in order that as mpch
suffering as possible might thereby be
relieved.
In the Hastings Court to-day Judge
Mullen annulled a decree OF divorce
granted in July of last year, in the case
Of a prominent and well-known couple
in this city. and allowed them to renew
their marital relations.
A number Of offers have been received
for the purchase of the 1909 shares OF
Norfolk and Western common STOCK
owned by the city. and which the com
mon Council recently authorized the
Finance Committee to sell. These offers
in come instances cover figures above tle
market price. The stock however IS
in the hands Of a New York broker. and
NAV be sold at the proper time on the
Stock Exchange. The city is I'm no hurry
10 sell. and will probably get a higher
figure than the stock will now command
The young people of our city. or bolh
sexes. are enjoying fine sport 10 skating,
and crowds Of them daily visit the lakes
and ponds in the vicinity. che large
meadow on the Chesterfield side, wh'ch
is covered by back-water from the river
furnishes a fine and safe field for skating,
and the broad and beautiful lake AT
West-End Park is a favorite resort. IN
1893 there was fine skating from this city
TO City Point but during the present ccld
spell the river current has been 80 swollen
and rapid as TO prevent freezing.
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
little 5-vear-old son OF Mr.. II. C..
Burnett. residing in Ettrick. vas very
badly and. Il IS feared. fatally burned
this morning. Mr. Burnett recently came
from North Carolina, and works IN the
Ettrick Cotton Factory. Mrs. Burnett IS
an invalid and confined to her bed. rms
morning the chid's clothes caught IRE
az the CRATE while no one but ms SICK
mother was I'm the room. she got our Oh
he'd as hest she could. and burned her
hands badly i'm trying to save her son.
The hoy was so severely burned about the
body and face that the physician thinks
there is little hope of saving his life.
william Green. an old colored wood
SAWYER was found dead in his bed at
his house. on Marks alley. to-day. lie
was taken sick last night, it IS said. Ihe
cause of his death IS not known.
Snow commenced falling rapidly mere
this afternoon about 4 o'clock.
The water pipes in many scores OF
houses in this city are solidly frozen and
great inconvenience is felt In consequence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
HEMMED In BY SNOW.
MANCHESTER CUT OFF FROM THE
OUTSIDE WORLD.
BUSINESS is ALMOST SUSPENDED.
The Merchants Are Doing very ~
f. tIc-Fcw People and Ltttic fro""''
a., ,ron fbe Country-Thc
silver Lining-spring Election

Manchester was truly snow-bouno ias'
-,en, Tho city is almost completely cH'
OF IN the way OF telephone Co''"V'
with Richmond and the OUTSIDE "o'lu'
The southern Bell Telephone an" 'e'e
,ranb Company has not a single pn""o
a. ,ho CITY that can be used. The wires OF
,n,s coynnanv ran across Mayos Driase'
and every pole supporting chem over the
bridge is now in James river, seVeral u
them being fifty 10 a hundred yaros uo"''
the river. The wires. however are pe'"s
gotten up. \ largo numbs OF the wires
OF the southslde Telephone Company are
also down. and few of their phones can
be used. The Hul-street and the Perry
street cars made a desperate efort Ias'
night TO run but the travel wos exceed,
ingly irregular and by j cioON e naU
stopped altogethcr Although u W. o.,
,rday night. there were Few people oh
IIuu stroet-not one who dld not
come out on important business.
BUSINESS has been paralyzed during 'hc
,cbole of last week. There nave Deeh
very few people from Cnesternelu III 'nc
civ either 10 sell or 20 buy THOSE VINO
came 10 buy did so because they were
compercd 10 do so. The grocers have hau
the greatest trouble ina keeping their pro-
duce from freezing and becoming worth
less. But the cloud has its silver nnlh6'
All know that when this speh mus puS
iness of all sorts will 20 forward with the
greatest rush.
VACANCIES IN THE COUNCIL.
The tender Of the resignation OF MI.
Jobn T. Trtz as a member az the CouncH
ID
election there will be four vacancies III
mat body which will have TO be hlled. In
tn Firsf Ward. Mir j. r. Green's term
rxpires. I'm the Second. Mr.. Matthew Nor
ron. i'm the Third Ward. Mir W. j. Hart
and in the Fourth Ward. Mr.. Utz
No one is talked Of al present TO oppose
these members. and it is probable ihal
all Of them. with the exception OF MI
I'tz. will stand for reelection.
FIRE AT SEVENTH AND HULL.
4 small house at Seventh and Hun
streets caught fire about 10 O'CLOCK yes
ferday morning An alarm OF IRE We
Yurned in. and the department. rtspOHd-
ing with am possible promptness soon put
nu, the flames. The damage 20 the build
sng was slight. but the occupants OF lhe
bnuse Inst several dollars worth OF iur-
niture and clothing.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Ny r II. Perdue. Of Newport News, is
in the city ,o,,,-
Mrs A. G. Evans is reported as being
very much improved.
Nr Edrar slegel, Of Thirteenth and
13ainhridre streets. is detained at his
home by sickness.
Mr. Willie Marshall Of No. - west
Nineteenth street. who has been SICK LOT
some time. IS about the same.
III Of H.
g mn On a visit 10 his many friends and
relatives ~ r.,
church will meet Monday evening at
O'clock at Mrs. c. c. Farleys on Deca-
FUR street Each member is earnestly re-
uuested TO be present.
The skating at Forest-Ilill Lake yester-
dav morning was excellent, but the snow
has ruined II for to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
In ,IeInOriani.

In memoriam of my beloved grand
mother. Mrs. ELMIRE +. MGHEE, who
departed this life at 800 a. NJ. at her
sons residence, in Halifax county, Va;
aged GS years.
RUTH E. CARTWRIGHT.
February, 6, 1899.
go to prepare d place for you,
The blessed Saviour said;
And yet while In this wicked world
He had not where to lay His head.
But lie went 10 prepare a blessed home
Where suffering ones could rest;
I'm glad the preacher chose that text.
For ! know that she's among the blest.
Yes. ] know she is safe at home,
Clasplng loved ones hands;
| know she Is a shining angel
In that glorious, bright and happy land.
My dear Grandmother, l will mourn no
more.
Your sufforings are past;
The mansion that was prepared for you,
Dear grandmother, you have reached ~
last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Ionyfeltoy's Most Famous Lines

! o,of.IoV's poems which most tOuch
~ heort axe about children. and no
thing can be more intensely pathetic than
these lines:
"There Is no fireside, howso' ersdefended'
But has one vacant chair.
,rhe vacant chair is always fraught with
saddest memOries-sometime win blt-
terest regret. because of young life lost
that might perhaps have been saved. Is
,bere not a deep lesson in this for
norents? Children are frail barks upon
TJfe's stormy sea. They are often deli
cate and sicken easily. They should be
cnred at once. for neglect may be for
ever fatal. Parents who have weak, ner-
vous and sicldy children should consult
the highest authority i'm children's COM
,laiuts a physician who has made
specialty of treating the chronic. ner-
vous. and lingering complaints OF emil
dren like Dr. Greene, of 80 west Four
teenth street. New York city, who, from
treating so many Of such diseases knows
lust what is the matter ana precisely
what 20 do 10 effect a cure You can
take your children 10 Or. Greene's once
and have consultation and advice, aDso-
mtely free of charge, or write TO the DOC
tor about the child's case and he VIII
give you the advice and counsel you need
by letter. without charge or Zee. Or.
Greene's Nervura, the most famous nerve
and blood remedy in the world, mas alone
been the means OF curing large numbers
OF children. But this grand remedy IS
only one Of the many wonderful restora-
tive and health-giving medicines DR..
Greene has discovered and prepared for
various complaints. Dr. Greene uses no
poisonous drugs in his treatment Of the
sick but all his marvellous curative rene
dies are purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless. II you have sick child, take
our advice and consult Or. Greene about
II at once. If you cannot call. write &c
the doctor fully and freely and you car
have his skilled advice and counsel With
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BIG SALE OF DRESS GOODS.
Lcvison Brothers & Co. Dispose OF
1000 Pieces ut Auction.

CNew York Times-February 9th)
A special trade sale Of gold-medal i'm
ported black dress goods by order Of Levi
son Brothers az CO., at the auction-rooms
Of Field, Chapman & Co.. 50 TO So Leonard
street. yesterday, netted between $4,000
and 10000. While the number Of pieces
enumerated I'm the catalogue was G,151 it
was said after the sale that more than
1000 pieces Of goods were disposed Of
The goods sold chiefly comprised Hem
riettas, jacquards. poplins. lindoras, fe-
doras, crepOns. mohairs. sicilians,
cordettes. velings. serges. cheviOts silk
warp Henriettas lystras. clayettes and
batiste. Some lots Of satin-finish bro
cades and Empress cloth were offered.
The entire offerings were sold. but the
exact amount received cannot be deter
mined until the yardage Of the pieces has
been ascertained.
The lowest prices obtained were for the
figured tacquards, and ranged from =
cents 10 30 cents per yard. The highest
price obtained during the sale was %
cents for Victoria silk-warp Henrietta.
The largest buyers included Blooming
dale Brothers. the Dry-GOods Exchange,
Enrich Brothers, G. y. Rouss. the Siegel-
Cooper Company. EDWARD Ridley & Sons.
and James \. Hearn d Son. all Of this
city; Strauss Brothers. ". Goldenberg. ).
kdun " sons bOlutuDcIB blplllrlS,
O'Neir & CO., Nathan Gutman IL Co..
and Joel Gutman, all of Baltimore; c.
Bernheimer Brothers e Co. Silk. Bacr.
& Fuller, y. Nugent & Fuller. b. Nugent
q Brothers. and Siegel. Hillman & CO., al
OF st. Louis; Harris Emery " Co.. Des
Mcines Ia; Kahn Brothers. Oakland,
Cal: Kinnane Brothers, Springfield. G.;
Jonas Longs Sons, Nilkesbarre. Penn;
The Berlin. BROOKLYN Edward Malley *
Co. New Haven. Conn: T.. W. Edwards
& Son, Syracuse; w. II. Frear & Co.
Troy. Fellman & CO., New Orleans;
I1eischm-u. Mayer & CO.. Portland Or
THE COHEN CO., Richmond, Va; l.
Clancy Oswego; Davidson Brothers,
Sioux city. Ia: Bass Dry-Goods Company,
Atlanta; J. l.. Branders & Sons. Omaha;
Shoneman Brothers, Philadelphia; r. II.
White & Co. Boston. and The Fair Par
bridge &, Netcher. and a. NJ Rothschild
a CO.. Of Chicago.
At the opening Of the sale, y. Levison,
OF the firm of Levison Brothers q Co..
which ordered the sale, explained the rea-
son for the step by stating that the firm
had decided 10 carry no more stock In
this country. restricting its business 10
orders for import.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
AZ SteiDI,ncn's Fire.

Tho bright light 10 the northeast oil tne
CITY. bo,pveen 2 and 3 O'Clock WEDNESDAY
morning noticed by the few persons ous
NJ that hour. was made by the bnrhlhs
OF the bassa at the residence ana ioIa'
gardens OF Mr. Frank SteinDach. MI,
Stcinbach's loss was considerable auH
there was no insurance BesideS tle
barn. all his farming implements one
$50 enc cow. and one greenhouse were
burned M. Mr.. Stelnbach, who has
stou I'm the Second Market, said ycster-
dav that he thought the fire must nav
started from a tramp's lounging ABOUT
there smoking However. no one was seen
about the premises, either before u
after.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

The Annual Meeting 10 he Held at
Hampton, March I'd Ia 9th.

Extensive preparations are being made
for the State Convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Associations to be held
in Hampton. March "a TO 9Th. Some Of
the strongest association men In the coun-
try have been secured, and Will help
make the convention memorable Among
the number who have accepted the inyi-
tation TO be present are George b. Hodge,
educational secretary Of the international
Committee; ii. L. Anderson. college Sec
rotary OF the International Committee:
IT, w. Ober, editor Of Men. the associa-
tcn paper; W. III. Morris. general secre-
tGry OK the Baltimore AssociQtion /. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

,,.or,r s,ate secretary OF the Illinois AS
N,o,I,ns. and charles r.. Towson rail-
rooI secretary. Philadelphia. Pa kef'
rorneI,.,s WoclfkEl. ID. D., of Brooklyn'
y y. will have charge OF the b'p'e
studies. ,-,...,o,s will
II IS expected that large delegations VIII
ho nr,xent from tho various associa,ionS'
enIsndn local arrangements are penn
made. stato-Secrcsary l.. a. Coulter am
Omce-sscrotary W. Reg. Walker are ktpl
busy as this oyrnt OF the year In iouns
Mems Christian Association circles draws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
, Novel and TncI<y Marriage.

There will be a tacky Wedding unu
uoiouo entertainment at Corcoran Han
next Thursday evening, wanich promises
TO be funny enough to suit anybody On
tbot evening Miss Tacky becomes the
bride Of Mr.. Johosaphat Hardtimes AFTER
the wedding "A delightful and varied pro-
gromme will be rendered. The entertain.
nept will be given for the beneht OF
Tho Paramount Methodist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
In Spite of Cold.

WARRENTON, VA, February n.-(Spe-
cifl) -Notwithstanding the fact that the
tn armometer registered degrees below
zero at s O'Clock last night, the chorus
club gave their concert, 10 very me
audience. The older people were conspi-
cuous by their absence. but the younger
members OF society were out in full force
and were extremely warm In their re-
ception of the numbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Young People of Grace street

The Young Peoples Union OF Grace
street Baptist church will hold mass
meeting this afternoon at o'clock Pres '
dent hin Montague and others will SPEAK.
The special object Of the meeting IS TO
enlist Increased interest on the part OF
the sunday school and church IN the
union
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Denth of Mrs. Daniel.

Mrs. Margaret II. Daniel died Friday
night at her residence, No. tOO north
Twenty-seventh street. She Is survived
by a son. Mr.. 5. J.. Daniel. Deceased was
a woman OF lovely character, ana was
beloved by a host Of friends
THE funeral will take place from the
residence this morning at II o'clock, and
the jnterment will be in lakewood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

Thistle Can Tomatoes. &C.. Best Sugar
Corn. &C.. can: Table Peaches &c. can;
Large Cans 10c.: 10 Bars OctagOn-Shape
Soap FOR 2jc: Pounds Lump Starch for
25c: Fresh Hams. 7c. pound; Matches, Sc.
dozen boxes: New Hominy and Grits, 3
pounds for &C; French Candy Sc. pound:
Rolled oats. Sc. package; Good Mixed
Tea, SOC pound; Can Salmon. &c. pound
Large Cans Mackerel, Zoe; Best Quality
Cream Cheese. 70 l-2c. pound; Imported
Macaroni. &C.. pound; Large Bottles Es-
sence Of Lemon and Vanilla. 80.
1-Pound Brick of Goldfish, Sc; Scotch
Herrings. ljc. box; i-Year-Old Rye
Whiskey. 81 gallon Good Drinking Wine,
i0c. gallon; Fresh Chocolate Drops, y l-2c.
pound: Assorted Caramels. Sc pound.
S. ULLA1AN'S SON.
Irn-Town Store. 500 east Marshall: Old
and New Phones. "a. Downtown
Stores. 1S20-ls22 east Main; old Phone
9i6. New Phone. 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Womnn's College.

Pupils can enter now with great adj
vantage, from the grammar and high
schools Of this city. the Woman's Col
lege for the next half session. The coll
lege has a very large and able faculty.
JAMES 4. NELSON. President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Dorber King Arrested.

A colored barber named Howard hihs
was arrested by officer Bailey yesterday
on the charge of assuming ColoIeu
woman named Willie Noodsoh' lie was
carried 10 the Second Station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Richmonders In New York.

NEW YORK, February ll.-(Special)-
II campbell and wife. T. Il. Scott Firth
Avenue; A. II. Allyer windsor A. Meth
erwood y. T. Ancarrow. st. Denis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
CUMBERLAND.
The Guthrie-CoiemanM nrriage-The
Tobacco Trade.

CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE. VA,
February ll.-(Special MIR. Walter l..
Guthrie and Miss Lillian Y. Coleman.
daughter OF the late Judge Samuel +.
Coleman. were united in marriage on
Wednesday the sth instant, at the home
v the bride, near Oak Forest, in this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

We have a great big country,
We praise 1t till men wonder;
But ne'er can we now say again
II hasn't been showed under.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
INSURANCE sTATSMENT

~N1, A. sT ATENrENT FOR DECEMBER ~ ls
tTEIE -6NTjTION THE GEORGIA HONE
or
STF OF GEORGIA THE AUDITOR OF PlbllC ASSo
OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA IN PURSUANCE ~
Law o
prsden-J BROWNE
c.
lied BUSINESS
Of capital subscribed
N"o''' u ~3F ia
value the 10
which not more
ACt,c UNITED STATES. AND OF
STATE AND OF OTHER STATES AND ALSO OF BONDS 0r
IN THIS STATE AND OF. ALL OIltESS
BONDS AND STOCKS, OWNED Absolutely BY THE CUM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
$. A. R. FIELD DAY
Now Fully Arranged for-Takes Place
 September G.


 A meeting of the Nathan Hale branch, Sons of the American Revo- lution, was held in the New London public library building Thursday even ing.
 The state society appoints a field day annually and has accepted the invita- tion of the local branch to convene this year at New London, September G., the 11Sth anniversary of the burning of the city and the massacre of the gar rison at Fort GrisWold Many mem bers of the society, with their families, from various sections of the state are expected to be present. Several of the historic places in the state have been visited by the society and now great interest is being shown in anticipation of visit to the city at the mouth of the Thames.
 The morning address will be deliver ed in Fort Griswod and the afternoon address in the 'Antientest Burial Ground" New London. Bronze mark CTS will be placed on the graves of Rev outionary patriots in the Antientist Burial Ground and the Ledyard ceme-  Cedar Grove cemetery The markers are furnished free by the state society, but they are sent to the local branches upon reduisition.
 Dr Edward Prentis, chairman of the grave marker committee, reported that the committee has nearly completed it's investigations so far as possible, and soon would publish a list of the graves located and invite the public to inform the committee of any additional graves that should be marked.
 A reception committee was appointed, consisting of w. S. Chappell, J. Law renee Chew, Carey Congdon and Dr. J. c. Stanton.
 The members of the programme com mittee representing the branch are c. r. Clancy, c. J. Viets and Frederick Smith, jr The state society appointed President Jonathan Trumbull of Nor wich as it's representative
 Rev. S, Leroy Blake, D. D., was ad- mitted to membership at the meeting Thursday night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
LETTING TT OTT

lady who had a servant somewhat given to curiosity, inquired on return- ing from visit one afternoon. "Did the postman leave any letters, Mary?'' Nothing but a postcard, ma'am.' D "Who is it from, Mary?" And do you think I'd read it ma'am?'' said the girl, with an injured air. Perhaps not; but any one who sends me messages on postcards is stupid or impertinent." You'll excuse me, ma'am,' returned the girl, loftily, but I must say that's a nice way to be talking about your own mother. r."-Sydney Town and Country Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
The twenty-third annual meeting of

the Connecticut Pharmaceutical asso- citation will be held in Bridgeport June 13 and 14, at which time the question of joining the National association of retail druggists will be discussed. The first day of the meeting will be given up entirely to business, and on June IA the association will enjoy a pleasure trip on the sound large number of local druggists will attend.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-18
Phantasma.

The Phantasms on Monday and Tues
day Dec. IS and 10 is developing into
one of the larhest local entertainments
ever produced on the opera house stage.
Sew ,y-nve business firms to be rep
resen' I'd by as many ladies in costume.
This Will be an entertainment that
shou'd be well patronized, firstly be-
caus' it will be good one, secondly be-
caus si the proceeds to be appropriat-
ed t. " .rds the building OF a new Chris
tiap ohurch edifce. Admission within
reat b of every body 25, 35 and so cents.
Seats now on sale at Haskell's drug
store.