davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
An OyaUOAA NJ nVjNUI

E'
Tho anlt hnhp MIbRpo OF Vuarday
morning, InOalyHn ~ tllh OltP No.
dAy, linz thO following IN my NOD'
OapDluR MllA uambla'N daNth, wIiOIl
shows Tint h0p dNAlh WIN OnnHad by M
0ynyd0Hn NJ opium, tnlnH vow iDH0Mnln
Vln n0Dlh M beautiful md n0OOn'
pllahNd Min l0dytlu Y nnmblp, which
0oCnIV0d ynAlnvnny n%flnvnOnn WINS very
hN1 nln y0vH unexpected Vha young
lndSy whO WIN VII, ylnvn NJ MN, ,wnA
lpaldlnH WIN her hvOlhprinIaw,
hl0nHl Hammond, brother ~ AaovNlevy
NJ Hlnle Hammond, mud llnv sister, MpH,
HnMMOnn w T0N ROntll Main STRAIT,
lhlE nily, VM Il mnnlh pnit aIla
lind ham troubled In Il dlsunsAlna ess
tpDt win lnA0nnln Nnd. IN 0ld0p M 0b1
thln Soma vOIlpf loOk \ Hula opium on
Apv0vNl OOgnNlOnn On sunday nlAht
ah9 WIN worry vOnllOAp and howard mOInr
Inn N A. anVpQnnd lo0k 4 dOHp M lla
dvnnr Hop hlpOol MlAH Hammond OO.
Gnnl01 lhn HNnn tn0ln ana nb0nl
O'0lOOk WINS awakened By llIO mOnDlnA
nld hlnyg bV1nthlDA M MiAA unmhl0
MINI HNMm0nd M once hlNpMnd thu
hOuMhOld mud IN, Wv,ahl VIM suns
MOnpdi ~ him " Wnn vary apparent
lhNt lhO nNtlODt WIN nNlyavlnH Tram III
OYOpdQfo NJ OplnlnA md Mn uNnAl w,
.At0INtv0A IN ANNll OnHnA, INCLUDING alno'
lIl0llg, Wnro nppllod bun without avail,
HhA could nnl I'M npDnh0d Tram llla
daNd!s, Aloop un WltOhOv and OtllM
phyal0lNDA Onllad mud AnvN wInt nHMipts
ADln Wnn pnAHlhlN, hnt NL0vlN ailAF
0'Glgok IN tllo %nltavn00Ds ltfp nopMlpu,
MlAh WDMhln WIN M 0AOaudlnaIS
bnnnllfnl alvl hiHhg accomplished and
lanAgAAn4 M many NrnOeH M MUD,
Hhn INplduli0d Tram Tim Agricultural
lnllaHh Nv ,ldNnn WAnntlx Win hlHl
l0nnIH aud apparently lbN. fNtNrn hald
NV M! \ MlAht. md, OHnfnl OnI0ag, Hla
wNa M \ nhAnlfnl dlAlnalnon mud N ~
1Hita O0ptnlN thp nsnnAnlve quantity M
WV .dFnH WIN .iNk0n Ivy Nanldnnt mud NOT
Win suicidal infant, nha haihn lllflu
accustomed M I'm HIN,
MIN aNMhln'A fNilpJ N dnan, hal her
InAldOA nv MnlVnN 0Dnhn
Apd WIN n0tinad gpafNrdny nflNr
moan M, ina sAd 0yOnf
Vha dnlnnand VIM n AlAlM M fhd VITA
N nNtnn VI HumnNNd Hhg Ind h0pn
IN pm lllK Nh0nt thffh M0ntht
arrangements nv nm Mnnln VIII M
made f0dnh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
Subscribers Take Notice.

All thOsa who receive from This 0syellp
Otnae reminders Of tbalI subscription Aoa
counts Will ObIlya IN by making remittance
~ early Nv possible,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-29
WNllL MANN wv

NAnIinnr yeW nan mud sHIM sfs
MfMsrH
Hgstan, dHRG MI, "A dull mATkat IN
WH0l. HnHtinnfe md AAlM MA MHngevf
VAFrlfRIr KNRlH MAYA AlaWN hRf 1Mr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

The second concert Of the DAM SYM
phony orchestra will be given at the Met
ropolitan this afternoon at $3.50. The
concert two weeks ago was a big sue
cess, both artistically and financially,
and the Indications are that today's feast
of music will bring even more satisfactory
results. The programme for this occa-
sion has been carefully selected the
popular numbers predominating, but the
classical element has not been sighted,
and 1t will be found enjoyable by all
classes of music lovers The special fea
lures will be a tenor solo by Mr.. J. War
rem Turner, and selections from Ole Bull
and Won Blon, by the string orchestra.
The programme will close with the new
American fantasia, by Victor Herbert
introducing the 'Star-Spangled Banner"
and other national airs.
Following is the programmes:
March Howard. ..............L L. Baer Jr.
Overture-"Merry Wives of Wind
SOr Observation-Disclosures. NlcOlai
Fantasie-"Les Dragons de Viii
Tenor soio-"When Thou Art Near
Loehr
Mr. J. Warren Turner
Miss Gertrude Sans Souci, Accompanist..
(a) Sunday Morning" ...:......... Ole Bull
(b) Whispering Flowers" F. Won Blon
String Orchestra.
"Tarantelle" new. -. Claude Madden
Concert Waltz = Village Swal-
american IMs Fantasia victor Herbert
Introducing 1.-The Star-Spangled Banner"
ST. Paul is on the qui vive to see and
hear Leonora Jackson when she will
make her Western debut after scoring
successes all over the Eastern section Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
mlNgie and MMgicidmg,

win Knapp, of Chicago. Mrs. Knapp has
coached under some of the worlds best
masters and will interpret from her latest
coach, e. H. Neidlinger. The following
is clipped from a Chicago paper:
Chicago has had another soprano
added to her list. and one Of unusual
power and culture 1t Is Mrs. Dorwin
Knapp, who made her initial performance
Sunday morning at ST. Paul's. Mrs.
Knapp has a beautiful, clear voice. which
evinces fine training. Her rendition of
the difficult solo parts In Gilsinn's mass
was Gerfect.
Chicago has many sopranos of ex-
ceptional ability, but Will not be slow
to accord a warm reception to another
who has created such favorable i'm
preston as that made by Mrs. Knapp on
Sunday"
A concert for the benefit Of the Ply
mouth church library will be given Tues
day evening, Feb. 10, with the following
programme and musicians taking part:
Part l.
Duet ...................,....... Selected
Kathrine Gray and Marie Ewertsen..
Henry de Lorme.
Abe ARRIVE.
my Pallid Princess
Maurice and McCarville:
"Song of the Heart" ............. Tunnison
Marie Ewertsen.
LAS the Daron" .......................Ca Cantor
Irvine Dugan.
- " Hattie Kriieger.
"Off to Philadelphia
William Neal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Wheat was early
easy on disappointing cables, but some
buying by foreigners, somewhat better
cash demand, apprehension over crop
conditions and sympathy with corn later
counteracted this, the market closing
firm, May 1sc under yesterday. Corn
was up at light country offerings ana
damage reports from Argentina,-May
closing A@asc higher. Oats closed I'M
changed, and provisions eeloc lower. -
The serenity of~the wheat pit was not
disturbed throughout the session by any,
thing startling Early news-LiverpooI
and Paris were both lower and the ex-
port demand tame, was disappointing TO
the bulls. May opening &c under yester-
day at 6Sh@6SAc Traders sold and the
price quickly receded to 6SQ681sc. rms
was followed by a reaction winch graou-
ally worked May to 6S9sc.
That foreigners in the face OF rover
cables were buyers here was regarded
as significant. Apprehension over the
extent of the damage done the French
crop was felt, and many were uneasy
over the condition Of domestic helds AFTER
the cold snap. The visible was expected
to decrease. nearly 1,000,0O0. Ihere Was
some cash business done, and the strength
of corn was inspiring. The results OF
this array of information was tnat the
early short sellers were compelled 10 puy
hack early lines at an advance IN price
The market closed firm, May only 7sc uii-
der yesterday at 6SssQ6S1ac.
primary receipts were 100000 bu, com
nared with $4,000 blu last year. Mime
enolis and Duluth reported S41 cars
against 2S9 last week, and 6oz year ago.
7 ocal receipts were 26 cars, none OF which
Graded contract. Atlantic port clear
ances in wheat and flour were equal TO
s10 600 blu. New York reported loaos
taken for export
From early uneasiness, induced oy laIse
receints-665 cars here-and sympathy
18th tho opening decline in wheat, the
corn market turned strong and held lts
gajns Small country offerings ana
renort that the Argentine crop had SUI.
fered for want Of moisture were the cnief
factors There was no selling against the
liberal receipts, which also aided the
price. Trade was fairly actlVe INC
greater part of the session Local inter
ests were good buyers, and good snip
ping business was transacted. way
ranged from 33c to $3.50, ana chosen 7sUS7Ae
up at S314@33ssc. .,.h
A GOOD cash demand and sympathy with
corn held the oats market steady, put
+rada was rather quiet. Local recelpts
were goa cars May ranged from Zo7sc 10
os1h5D23ssc and closed unchanged at z9z2c.
The provisions market opened rover
90 hog receipts we're 5000 over the esti-
mate. and prices at the yards depressed.
Liverpool was higher for product, now,
ever. and there was some outside oemano
which held the market STEADY 10 .e az
a,nsa Nav nork closed 10c down at $10.So,
Nav lard SC depressed at s6.O214, and May
ribs SC lower at $5.S596.S11a.
Estimates Monday: Wheat, 30 cars;
corn. SIS cars; oats, 16O cars; hogs, 1900
head. ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
STOCKS WE'RE ACTIVE.
Prices sagged Toward the Close, but
Gains We're Not Wiped Out.
Prev.
Close Day.
Bar silver, New York. .......... 601s 60
Call money, New York. -. Nominal 2Q3h

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Speculation in to-
days short session of the stock market
was swuyed by long ventures. encouraged
by the statement of the ST. Paul railroad
for the fourth week in January and a
disposition to take profits Prices had
handsome rise on securities purchased
earlier in the week. The tendency to
realize was very manifest after the pub
lication of an exceptionally favorable
bank statement.
although the downward movement as
sunaed some force near the end, owing to
violent break of 3ss per cent in Sugar,
Paul's showing and that of minor roads
was not entirely Cancelled. Interest was
revived to a marked extent in number
of iron and steel issues, National Steel
moving up two points and receding frac-
tionally. Tennessee Coal fell into COM
parative duliliess and, although it cover
ed a range of points, terminated un-
rise of points in General Electric,
which, with Sugars plunge downward,
was ascribed to gossip concerning the
trade war. Third Avenue occupied a less
conspicuous position in the market than
of late, and moved i'll somewhat narrow
limits. n tendency to- cover. seen. in
some directions, coupled with free selling
in spots, caused very irregular close to
the days business. Transactions were
unusually heavy for a short day, and the
number of stocks dealt in almost equalled
that of yesterday.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles Fl. F. Smith &
Co., members of the New York Stock ex-
change Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bio:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
DULUTH.

s DULUTH. Mimi, Feb. 3-The market
was little better than dead today. It open
ed ase off at 675sc and by noon had gradu-
ally .regained the &C. going to CSC bid,
but there was no trade 1t sold at G77sc at
$3.50, at 67Ac at 1918, and closed at 673sc
bid. Cash sales were 10000 bu at &c under
May. Sales: No. hard, 2 cars, 6714c; No.
I northern. 900 bu,. 66c; 2 cars, $3.50; 2
cars 657sc. w heat7TNo. i hard, cash, 67ase;
to arrive, 677sc: No. l northern. cash, 657sc;
No. northern, $3.50; No. 8 spring. 5s7sc;
oats, 24@2312c; rye, Sic; barley, 34@37c;
flax, cash, I55; May, $1.5S; September,
$1.1O14; corn, SOAc. ReceiptsmWheat, %, 7O4
bu; corn, 1866 bu; rye, 1859 bu; barley,
$3.50 sbu; fax, 24s blu. Shipments-None.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

Kathrine Gray.
1.-THE Troubadour". .Peccua
Edward McCaffery.
Piano Solo-"Polonaise' Chopin
Selections.
William Rent.
Kathrine Gray and Marie Ewertsen.
Afterwards ...;................... Mullen
1.-THE Blackbirds' ..........H ellmund
Florence Buck.
Awake .......... .PreSSier
Abe Arrive
Hattie Krieger. = - :
IAN Irish Love Song ..................La Lang
song OF Sq EdWard Mccaffery ;.''Ih0mas
Selected
Marie Ewertsen.
"Toreador Song From Carmen" 80. Bizet
Henry de Lorme.
Miss Eta Lowell. Librarian.
AT the Unity church. corner Wabasha
and Summit avenue, the choir will rem
der this morning:
Father, the Very Thought Of
Next Sunday Mrs. =. P. Smith ii01 5r WlI
sing, 20 Lord, l Come" by Bassford,
lin obiigeto.
Miss Mary Owens, who will play the
obligato, is well known in st. Paul must
cal circles, having been connected with
Miss Hopes orchestra for some time past.
Mrs. Vina Avery Smith left SATURDAY.
night for Chicago to meet her old mas
ter, Mr.. William Shakespeare the great
English vocal teacher. She will return
Tuesday morning.
Miss Grace Bamford entertained the
Union Musical club at her home on Mar
shall avenue yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Loudon G.. Charlton, well known
In st. Paul, will arrive in the city tomor-
row, advancing Clarence Eddy, the cele-
brating American organist.
New York Musical Courier: Mrs. Stella
Prince Stocker. composer director, Is
making little tour this month. She is
arranging to give her illustrated lectures,
principally in the vicinity of New York
and of Chicago. These talks are entitled.
THE Path to Music Land. American
Music and Music of the Child World"
They have been received with much en-
thusiasm, especially the last lecture,
which is addressed to children and those
interested IN the educatlon or young peo-
pie.
Mrs Stocker is the president Of the
ST. Cecilia club, in Duluth, and is we'll
known as musician Of much ability.
Vladimar de Pachmann, the piano min
iaturist, who appeared early In the sea-
son at the Peoples church, seems to be
adding triumph after triumph in his
Western tour. The following is from the
San Francisco papers:
De Pachmanll's recitals were so sue
cessful here that he was obliged to play
return date of three additional concerts,
each of which was crowded / hope,
however. that this success will not inspire
the Eastern managers to send US half a
dozen pianists. Two pianists is all the
city can support. and as Paderewski is
billed for next month there is no room
for any more this season. If the man
ayers will restrict their pianists to two
rer season they will make money, but
the artists must be hrst-class. What we
want out here now is one or two Of the
great violin virtuosi. What is the mat
ter with PetschnikoR or Leonora jack
son? Both of these would draw well out
here.
Emma Nevada and Louis Blumenberg
will appear IL concert in st. Paul March
/.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

wheat, 1900 bu; corn rs 600 Blu; oats. 700,
600 blu; rye, 1900 bua, barley, $1,000 bu.
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 279,O0O bu rye,
1000 blu; barley, 100000 blu. On the pro-
duce exchange today the butter market
was steady; creameries. 1920; dairies, 10
@22c. Cheese steady at 12q13c. Eggs
weak at 16@161ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT-New
York. Feb. 3.-The weekly bank statement
shows the following changes: Surplus re-
serve increase, 81, $685. 800; loans, increase,
Sill 249, 800; specie, increase, So, 002 600 legal
tenders, increase, s43S,500; deposits, IN
crease, SIS, 341 200; circulation, increase,
s223, 800. The banks now hold $50, 81, 275 In
excess of legal requirements
NEW YORK MONEY-New York Feb.
3.-Call loans nominal; prime mercantile
paper. 4@5 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bankers
bills at s4.s71s@4.S7% for demand, and at
s4.S41a@4.S SIS for sixty days; posted rates,
$4.85 and S4SSQD4. SS1b; commercial bills
S4.831a@4. S4A; bar silver 601sc; Mexican
dollars, 4712c; silver certificates, 591R@601ac
TREASURY STATEMENT-Wa shing-
ton, Feb 3.-Today's statement of the
condition shows: Available cash bal
ances, 1922 oSJ, S37 gold reserve, s21S, 591 1872
BANE CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul-sGSS,7S2.
Minneapois-$1,S 07, 6S3.
Chicago-$20, $50, 531.
New York-s19S, 331, 124.
Boston-s22, S2G, 93S.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York
Feb 3.-The Commercial Advertisers
London financial cablegram says: 1.-THE
markets here were very quiet up to noon
today. when report became current that
the Free Skaters were secretly inquiring
for peace terms. This gave prices a slight
pearance of activity, following New
York's squirt, but there was little initia-
tive here. Paris bought Tlntos sparingly.
Money was easier. Discounts were nom
inally unchanged, but weak bills were
scarce"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Feb. 9.-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
(estimated) were: Cattle, 30; calves. 10;
hogs, /, $50; sheep, 125; cars, II.
The official receipts Friday were: Cat
tie, 90; calves, "a; hogs, I'll; sheep, 1868;
cars, so.
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came in and
the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs Sheep. Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
WHEAT SHOW ED ALOSS
WAS EASY ON DISAPPOINTING CA
BLES AND A SOMEWHAT BET
TER CASH DEMAND
CLOSED oNE-E1GHTH LOWER

There Was Nothing Startling In the
Wheat Pit Throughau out the Session
-Early News Was Rather Disap-
pointing to the BuIls-FeeHng in
Final Dealings Was Firm-Corn
Turned StrOng-Oats Steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady; winter patents; s. 4oa0s; 60:
straights, ss@3.s5; clears, 81 1908 10; spring g
straights, s260aS; bakers, 81. 1o@2.5o. Wheat
No. 9 spring 63@e6c; No: red. 6S14c.
Corn-No. 2, SIC; No. yellow, S2@32Ac,
S5Ic. Rye-No. 2, 541kc. Barley-No. 2,
9SG4S1sc. Flaxseed--N Northwestern, 1.59.
Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.50. Pork-Mess,
per Dbl, $96sQ10 So. 1-ard-Per 100 lbs. s.. SO
h.9215 Short Ribs-Sldes Qoose). $500
SIS. Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxedl. 5A@
Sc. Sides-Short clear (boxed). s5.95G6.05.
Whisky-D istillers' finished goods, per
gal, M251a. Sugars-Cut loaf s,o5c; gran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
Russian Royalist.. Riders.

Nearly every member of the Russian
imperial family rides a bicycle. {
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
CATTLE.

Comparative rAcelpts: %
Total for today fsstipateO ..-..... e9
A week ago .-.......-- % 90
A year age ago abotoS butcher cows and
heifers, So. 50S542 S5 fair to good, se.75dS.25;
thin cows and eAnnefs, $2.25@2.75 choice
butcher steers. $1,000; fair to good, st25
@475; fat bulls, $3at3o0 bologna oulls,
s cows AND xfi heifef, so fair to good
s25Oa2.75; common and tailings. $3.50
$50; heifer calves, ssa35o: choice stock
Sc. 25m3 80; common Sind tailings. $500
Us; steer calves s3.75d4.5o; stock and
feeding bulls, 81. 5Gat3- Is; stays and oxen,
81 1908. so; mixers and springers, S25@40:
Receipts were light. not enough to make
a market No quotable change in quota
lions on any kinds, except common, which
sell extremely low.
Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
The receipts thus far this year COM
jared with the same period in 1899, are as

. COMPARATIVE TtCeIPtS. - !, az
Total for today ESTIMATED ..........l $50
"A week ago ~
A ago y
Quotations: Mixed and butchers, $4.70Q
Ats; heavy packing and rough, 81. 25@4 40;
good to prime light, s4e5@t75; stays and
boars, s25oa3. rs; pigs ss.75a4.l5. eo+,,.aau
more than double the number in the cor,
responding day year ago. Prices, paid
were SC lower, with the close steady "a, at
butchers sold at $475, and lights at
81. 650D4.70,with two or three. prime punches
at S4.75. Representative sales:
M;vad R1ltchpFS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

The receipts thus far in February, com
pared with the same period in February,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

n. Y. C. lists. .1O91l
N. j. e. gen. 6S. 124
N. c. IS. .1T
do 4s. .1G
Nor. Pac.prior 4s1037S
do gen. IS. -. 81
n. Y,C. & St.L. 4s1O71a
N. & w. con. As. 935k
do gen. IS. .129
Or. Nav. lists. ;. ITO
do As. .102
o. S. L. IS. .127h
do con. 5s. .l12h
Reading gen. As. IS
R. G. w. lists. -. Sc
St.L. & I'M. cos. 112
St.L. & SIG. 6s.12O
st. Paul con. .167H
st. PC. & P.1sts119
do 5s. .120
Sou. Ry. 5s. .10S1a
s. r. & T. 6s. > so
Tenn. n. 8. 3s.... "a
L. q P. lists. .112%
do ends. ....... 81
Union Pac. As. (. .1041k
Wabash lists. :. ..116
do ends. 100
West Shore As. /. .113
Wis. Cent. lists. 90%
Va. CENTURIES. 85A
do deferred. e. o
Col. Sou. As. ..... 84H
SOIL Pac do 22L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

Mich Cow Exchange-There was little
demand for cows Prices continue steady
at the decline of the early part of the
week. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04
'@Af0I-
BONDS.

U. s. Is. reg. .1021a
do IS, reg. .1091z
do IS, coup. 1924
do new as, reg. 1882
do new As, coup1331a
do old 4s, reg. .115N
do old As. coup1141a
dc 5s, reg. 1885
do IS, COUP. 1121s
D. Of c. 8 65s. .119
Atchison, gen. 4s1013s
do adjt. As. SO
Can. Sou. ends. .109
c. & o. 41as. 97%
do 5s. .11IK
G. & n. con. is. 1401l
do ST. deb. 5s121H
Chi. Term. As. 931z
D. & R. G. lists. .102H
do 4S.-. 991E
Il. T., " & -G.1sts10S
Erie gen. As. 701k
F. w. & D.C.1st u
Gen. Elec~ 5s. III
CHI. & S. !, ASS. JOG
do Ends. ....... .105
H. & T. G.. 5s. HOE
do con. 6s. Ito
Iowa Cent. lists. 1872
K.C.,P p. & G.1sts SO
La. new con. As. 1861
L. & N. uni. As. 1918
M. *. & T. ends 81
do 4S q0L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-04

Mrs. Vina Avery Smith left Saturday
night for Chicago to meet her old mas
ter, Mr.. William Shakespeare, the great
English vocal teacher. She will return
Tuesday morning
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-04

Mr. w. 4. Stead contributes to
the American Monthly Review Of
Reviews for October a character
sketch of late Lord Chief Justice
of England, Lord Russell of Kill
lowen, who was we'll known. III
The United States. having visited
here aud addressed the Americas
Bar Association i tew years sinfe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-04
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Was the dwelling Of the Mural Tab
let IN Mr.. j M. Thomas Memory,

was tne OnNeliIlR C' i'ic "oi e az
let IN Mr.. j M. thomas Memory,
Probably the most interesting
and impressive service ever wit
messed in Lake City, or this section
came off at the Baptist chuuch i'll
this town last Sunday morning.
The occasion was the unveiling of
the tablet erected in memory Uf J.
NJ. Thomas and a memorial exercise
that accompanied the unveilinS.
The presiding officer was w. l..
Bass, Esq, who, in few words.
stated the significance Of the
gathering, and conducted the un-
yelling ceremonies. Short, but very
touching and appropriate addresses
were made by Revs. J. NJ. Weaver,
and r. j. Rookie, Mr.. J. j. Morris,
Rev. ID. l.. Grassland, 3. h. Truluck
E. N. Hicks and J. II. Blackwell.
The talks were all od,-shOrt,
pithy and impressive. We heard
one man say that he had attended
many exercises of Il similar charac-
ter, and this was the very best he
had ever witnessed. The music
was good, well selected and we'll
rendered, The crowd that came to
this service was a striking evidence
of the esteem in which MIR. Thomas
memory is held. Every seat Was
occupied, and the rostrum was
crowded to the extent of Its entire
circumference. Comparisons are
odious, but We can not refrain from
saying that the 81 andest. the most
maguanimOus, tribute we ever
heard paid to any mans devotion
to duty was that rendered by Mr..
Blackw ell In his little speech in
homer of Mr.. Thomas. 1t reflected
much credit upon both the speaker
and the subject. The tablet
was unveiled BY two little girls,
Ruth Williams and Sallie Hinnant.
The record of Mr.. Thomas is such q
remarkable one that We wish TO
give the inscription upon the tab
let, a handsome marble one with
raised letters:
In MemOriam
]. N. Thomas,
Born 1926. Died 1900.
Fifty years u member of this church.
Forty-five years II deacon.
Thirty-five years superintendent of
the Sunday school.
His works pronounce the euiogy.
Erected by the Sunday school.
1900.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-04
THE BRAVERY OF WOMAN

Was grandly shown hy Mrs. John
DoWing Of Butler, Pa, in three
years struggle with malignant
stomach trouble that caused distress.
ing attacks OF nausea and indigestion.
All remedies failed t. relieve her un.
til she tried Electrict Bitters. After
taking it two months. she wrote: II
am now wholly cured and can eat any.
thing. 1t Is truly grand tonic for
the whole system as gained in:wcight
and feel much stronger since uSingit. ="
1t aids digestion. cures dyspepsia. I'M
proves appetite. gives new life. Only
SOC. Guaranteed. at Wallace 4 John
sons drug store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-10-04
TO THE DEAF.

4 rich lady cured Of deafness and
noises in the head by DIR. Nich"lSon's
Artificial Ear Drums gave $4,000 TO
his Institute So that deaf people un-
able to procure the Ear Drums may
have them free. Address No 1869.
the Nicholson Institute, $50 Eighth
Z venue. New York, l. ). A.