davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-05-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
wAYTED-Girl, Is years old. sIs ST. NV.
Item
WANTED-20 ehambermaids. 10 cleaners, PSllSs PShSs
and storeroOm girls, for res ortS- bOhSf~oo
HOTEL AGENCY 5O3 10th ST. NV. Item
WANTED-Neat and obliging girl to care for 5
vear-old child and 20 TO country Tor summer
go, N - NV Item
WANTED-A white girl for general housewOrk.
IqlI B St sw item
WANTED-white girl. I6 or Is years old APP
ply lG0s \. J. ave NV Item
WANTED -salesiasiies. also one who can sew and
alter garments; persons Wit ref can have
steady employment Apply "a 9TH St. NV. Item
WANTED-Young lady to work in confectionery
and ice cream store; must understand the
business 30 7th ST. NV. my2s2t,em
wANTED-Girl to do general homework; small
family; bring ref. l6l St. ne Rem
WANTED-Waist and skirt hands 1886 18th st
wAYTED-First class female vestmaker. 449 9Th
81. sw. m! -ooe.ell
WANTED-An apprentice 70 dressnaker; paid
while learning. I5S st: Sc. Item
WANTED-Cook also chambermaid: bring refs:
good wages, 222 Ind ave. NV. Item
WANTED-Good female operators and hnishers on
pants 1927 L St NV Item
WANTED-Neat young nurse girl, csn stay nights
or go nome l5IZ IA ave I'm
WANTED-Seanstress to work in store; white or
eolored. 100 9Th St NV 1t
= WANTED -HOusekeeper. ehambermaid, cooks and
houseworkers; hotels. city and country; see
Us. 1900 New York ave NV. II
WANTED -Chamberrnaid and x~itress for Atlantic
City: pantry girl; colorsd cook; 20 eolored
girls Apply 'd2 18th ST
WANTED-Colored woman as cook; wages. SIS to
so l747 Oregon ave NV
WANTED -CoIored cook and houseworker. so; go
t. Ohio: three in family; many other places
LADIES EXCHANGE, Ga 18th St It
WANTED-White general houseworker; go to
Canada with family; good wages. LADIES
EXCHANGE, 6l4 lSth 81 II
WANTED-FOur nurses for children, Sl2 to SIS;
also seven cooks; places in city and resorts
LADIES EXCHANGE. 6I4 18th s.. II
WANTED -Mangle hands and shirt folders Toll
MAN STEAM LAUNDRY, 9Th and sts- nv.
YANTED-Two neat girls for private family. as
plain cook and chambemaid; no laundry En-
quire lc35 llth st. NV 1t
NANTED-Lady clerk. 3 white Mattresses woman
for linen room. l4il ST. NV. % hoor II
wANTED-GirI for general hOusewOrk- 62s 5th
ct. NV. my27-St
WANTED-Fom girls; finishers on custom pants;
good pay and steady work. Apply, at once
60 NJ HORN. 1902 9th 81. NV. myZ1-2t
WANTED-CoIored cook, wash and iron for fam
lily Of two. $50: permanent and 20 to Mar
quette Mich. Apply, with references only, DICKS
AGENCY, 6l3 9Th st. my27-St
RANTED-Woman 10 cook. wash, iron, and DO
general hOusework: small family; stay at
night. 2OS3 Il ST. NV my26-4t
WANTED-A woman for housewo-k; no washing
or ironing; permanent position LACEYs,
COZ y Y ave. my26-3t, EN-
WANT2D-A respectable settled W. man to cook,
wash and iron. Call 32I4 ST. NV.
niyI2 q, EN-
WANTED-AGENTs.
NANTED-Lady agents can make SO daily; some
thing entirely Apply 1921 St NV. %
floor. back. my26-3t
NANTED-Canvassers; IS to S. per day be
realized by hustlers. sos f St NV
The evening times., 1900-05-28
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

Apply at office Tor WaeilT BalIaul
The evening times., 1900-05-28

WANTED-A white girl for general housework.
1914 b ST. LIEN
The evening times., 1900-05-28

EAVTFDIGirI, Is years old. sls st. NV.
II EN-
The evening times., 1900-05-28

WANTED-Neat and obliging girl to care for s.
vear-old child, and 90 10 country ior suininet-
A.25 q ST. llrelh
The evening times., 1900-05-28

VANTED-20 chambermaids. 10 cleaners, panty panty
and storeroom girls; for sorts BOkCf~oo
HOTEL, AGENCY. 5O8 10th st. NV. Item
The evening times., 1900-05-28
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT room brick, june ] 10 December !
convenient 70 Congressional Library Census
Office, and three car lines; shady yard; summer
rates SD lst ST Sc my27-St
The evening times., 1900-05-28
FOR REST-HoUSES.

FOR RENT-1ll 9Th St NV; near Pension Once
rO5mss bedrooms; bath; newly painted
and pspered; only S25 EDWARD KERN % r 81.
nv. mv2S-St
FOR RENT-House. rooms and bath. a m. i.
The evening times., 1900-05-28
FOR sALE-TYPEwRITERs.

FOR SALE-Farm on Oxenhiu. Prince George
County, Nd, p acres or more in good cult
vation; miles from Anacosfia Bridge. Further
information enquire 1904 7th st. NV. my5I-7t
The evening times., 1900-05-28

COUNTRY BOARD.
L'OUNERTUR VILLA is now open for regular
baarders. corner Takoma and Baltimore ave-
nues, Takoma Park. rnv27-3t
TAKOMA SPRINGS HOTEL OPEN; highest and
coolest point near Washington: shade abund-
ant; large porches; city gas, baths and all con
yeniences; table first class: terms reasonable Ap-
ply on premises, W. W. WAKEFIELD. my2s-St, en-
WANTED Summer boarders wanted on the Po-
tomac; one-half mile from River View Ad-
dress Mss L. S. EDELENs New Glatz, Nd.
my23-7t
FOR SUMNER BOARD apply to MISS NETTIE
WILEY. Leesburg, Loudoun Co., Va. myl6-Ist
TIE WASHINGTON COLLEGE, formerly ths
lexington. Sd and 7 sts. ne. viii open t.
summer boarceTs June !; rooms may now be seer
and engaged. myl- linz, EN-
The evening times., 1900-05-28
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

FAhii iES IN the manufacturing business desire to
correspond with owners of Suburban nroTerrv
suitable for location Of j. se factory. address
- -, lhis once my27-3t
The evening times., 1900-05-28
Baltimore g Ohio

: q 1T IiHTNNUN. J. z MOOD.
Cseoe-7' 49, ------1 pa-s---e- acer--
The evening times., 1900-05-28

wANTED-For highest cash prices, metals. iron.
rubber, paper, stock, machinery tools etc
H BERNHEIMER, e2s-92s st. NV, phone 227S
js2I-tf
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10

pare short defamation to be recited by
the young lad on similar occasions as
that of yesterday. Governor Roosevelt
responded promptly, and Master Black
man has committed the selection and
yesterday rendered it very acceptably be-
fore the veterans and their wives and
friends, receiving a lusty round of ap-
plause.
Mrs. W. A. Gilman reported that dur
ing the past five years the auxiliary had
raised $1,000 by entertainments, etc., and
that the auxiliary cottage stands today
free from debt.
The business meeting of the auxiliary
was held in the afternoon, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Mrs. Charles A. Higgins.
Vice President-Mrs. VIM. e. Dyer.
Secretary-Nrs. G.. E. Wilson.
Treasurer-AIr w. A. Gilman.
Executive Committee-Mrs. WE. Dyer,
Mrs. M. A. Kennard, Mrs. III. P. Ingalls,.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10
CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF.
Wide Range OF Choice Afforded in An
droscOggin County.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.a

Augusta, August "a party known as
Peoples Enforcement Party has filed
nomination papers in the secretary of
states office nominating W. S. Larrabee
of Auburn as a candidate for sheriff. The
papers are signed by 113 men throughout
the county and it is said the strength
represented by the party is several hun
dreds. Among the signers of the papers
are u A. Gilbert Of Greene and A. NJ.
PuIsifer and James A. Pulsifer of Au-
burn, who have before been the staunch-
est of Republicans, always voting the
party ticket At Mechanic Falls, J. W.
Penney, 1. f. AIcCann, J, A. Merrill. B d.
Marston and 1. B. Woodside have signed
the nomination papers 1t is understood
that this party is the outgrowth OF the
bitter warfare which is being carried on
in Androscoggin county over the question
OF the enforcement OF the prohibitory law.
In that county there are now four candi-
dates for the office of sheriff as follows
Republican, George e. Huskins, Lis
bon; Democratic, Isaiah PompiIly, Au
burn; Prohibitory, George A. Allen, Au
burn; Peoples Enforcement, w. S. Lar
rabee, Auburn. On Mr.. Larrabee'l
nomination papers are signers from ever,
town and city IN Androscoggin county
BY law the candidate nominated 70
sheriff by nomination papers is REQUIRE.
to have one per cent of the vote cast il
the county at the preceding election
This number Mr.. LARA bee has secure,
and 1t is claimed could have obtaine,
many times that number had 1t beer
necessary.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10

President-Hora White, M. D., o
SOmerViIle, Mass.
Vice Presidents David S. Austin o
No. Berwick; George Cappers of Lewis
ton; Stephen S. BOillert of Washington
d. @.
Secretary and treasurer-P. G. ingalls,
of RazorVille.
Executive Committee-E. G. Spring,
Auburn; George S. Smith, Auburn
George S. Dutch, No. Berwick.
The reunion was most successful II
every particular, there being large aU-
tendance OF veterans with their Chi ldren
and grandchildren.
The report of neurology committee
showed the following deaths to have Oc
CURED during the year: Capt. John E.
Bryant, Co. G; Capt Thos S. Hutch
ings, Co. E; Capt. Lore Afford, Co. H;
o. M. Cousens, Co. F.; Edward Hanson,
Co. E; F. w. Potter, Co. G.
Appropriate resolutions were adopted
by the association, copies of which will
be forwarded to families of the deceased
veterans.
The following persons wers in attend
ance at this reunion:
Col e. A. True, Newton Highlands,
Mass.
Capt Hillman Smith, Thomaston, Me.
Lieut.. p. G. Ingalls,, RazoryilIe, Me.
Lieut.. L. b. Rogers, Patten, Me.
Lieut. W. q. Taylor, Alfred, Me.
Or. ID. q. White, SOmerviIle Mass.
j. W. Caldwell, Sherman Mills, Me.
Geo. .. Dutch, No. Berwick. Me.
James r. Ingalls, Sherman Mills, Me.
A. .. Bills, Freeport, Me.
Capt III. N. Parker, b. Bangor, Me.
James M. Schley, Canton Me.
ChaS. ii, LibbV Ea SauQus Mass
Lieut.. n. b. Dunton, Camden, Me.
Me.
Daniel K. Brown, Bar Harbor, Me.
Lieut.. Wallace Smith, Auburn, Me.
Adelbert Kidder, Mexico, Me.
Nm. CanWell Wilton, Me.
Y. y. Canwel, Dorchester, Mass.
>. >, BARTLETT, Washington, Me. :,
5. Gilman, Strong, Me.
j. ID. Swet5. Kittery, Me.
Geo. e. Dunton, Natick, Mass.
Geo. u. Dacy, So. Boston, Mass.
=. .. Bailey, Patten, Me.
Gen. Henry Boynton, Augusta, Me.
Deland Young, Auburn, Me.
Chas. Bennett, Alfred, Me.
Capt Ii. Hemett, Thomaston, Me.
Maj. John Hemingway, Shapleigh, Me.
DR.. ID. A. PhiIbrOok, BridgtOn, Me.
u. b. richardson, Seattle, Wash.
Me.
". r. Pinkham, Oakland, Me.
=. A. Robinson, Sherman Mills, Me.
Alex Woodman. Auburn, Me
Chas. Brown, Kennebunk, Me.
l.. NJ, Clark, Portland, Me.
l b. Bryant Sherman Mills, Me.
Randall Gullison, Lisbon, Me.
Paul p. Woodard, Lisbon, Me.
Frank Beal, Eastport, Me.
VIM. f. L1nnell, Saco, Me.
j. Z. Littletield, Boston, Mass.
Geo. W. Cappers Lewiston. Me.
David 5. Austin, No. Berwick, Me.
Wesley Kicker, Ea. Auburn, Me.
Capt. A. S, Bump, Wilton, Me
Sam W. Martin, Andover, Mass.
e. q. Spearin, Thomaston. Me.
s. G. BARTLETT, Gorham, N. II.
w. +. Lane, Boston, Mass.
Nm. NeWbert, So. Warren, Me.
u. F. Knight, Searsmont, Me.
M. ID. JAG obs, Stratton, Me.
z. W. Gould, Beam Corner, Me.
j, K: Bartlett, So. Somerville, Mass.
u, W. Metcalf, Maiden, Mass.
L, L. Abbott, Gilbertsville, Me.
S. q. Shurtlltf, Liyermore, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10

1t was grand thing for this oommunf
y Jnat such an enterprising firm as IT
z. s; Goold, 577 Congress street, secured
5ne agency for DR.. Kings New Discove-
~ for Consumption. the wonderf1I rene
dy that has startled the world by its mar
YelIous cures, The Juror of enthusiasm
over 1t has doomed their business, as the
demand for it is immense. They Give
Iree trlal bottles TO sufferers. and posi-
lively guarantee it to cure Coughs Colds.
bronchitis Asthma, Group and ali
Throat and Lung Troubles. A trial
proves it's merit. Price SOC and 81 100.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10
OORONER,s INQUEST.

Coroner Perry yesterday afternoon held
an Inquest on the death of John f. Webb,
the deaf mute, who was killed by a train
near Madison Falls while he was WALKING
on the track. 1t is not charged that the
railroad is in any way to blame.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10

EndOrsed by Clergymen.

Gentlemen: Some personal experience
enables me to heartily recommend the use
of Henry & JohnsOn's Arnica and Oil
Liniment. For external application in
cases Of sprains and bruises it is inquest
1onably excellent. 1t takes hold and
gives relief, This is not guess, but a
word of testimony.
EDWARD HALVES, d. d.
DR.. Halves was for many years pastor
of the First Church, Burlington, vt. His
the Arnica and Oil Linimsnt. 1t never
fails to give satisfaction. Sold by all
druggists at 20 and 80 cents bottle.
C. n. CUPPY & CO.,
Monument Square,
PORTLAND ME.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10

Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Blood rtr
Permanently Cured. You can be ueat| 81
home under same guaranteed. II you have h'e
mercury. iOdide potash. and stIll nave s.l
and pains, Mucus Patches IN Mouth Sa
Throat, Pimples, Copper C0lored Spots. Uw
on any part OF the body Hair or E}lbfu
falling out, write
COOK REMEDY co,
sos Masonic Temple. Chicago. H.. for rt
Of cures. Capital $4,000. We solicit he
obstinate cases. We Shave cured lhs H1
eases In 10 to 80 days. lc0-page book tree
uoFIH
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10
SeasOnabIe :: Books
FOR SUMMER STUDY.

Four Footed Americans.
Bird NeiShbOrS,
Hunted,
Bird Homes,
Citizen Bird,
Bfrdcraft.
Natures Garden,
How TO InOW the Wild
Flowers,
OnT Native Trees,
How TO Know the Ferns,
Guide to the wild Flowers,
Guide to the Trees,
Butterfly Book.
Insect Life.
Familiar Fish.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10
THE sTH MAINE REUNION.

The 8th Maine Regiment Association
held its annual meeting at the regi-
mental headquarters at Peaks Island.
The meeting was called to order at half
past two o'clock by President J. G. Lit
tletield Of Boston, and the reports of the
treasurer and secretary were read and
accepted. The election OF officers resulted
as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10

NORTH YARMOUTH ACADEMY.

The 87th year opens Sept. 18th. Full courses
and improved methods Of instruction. Reliable
preparation for BOwdoin and other leading col
1eges, including Wellesley, Saith and Mt. Hol-
YOKE. Best facilities for Scientific and Bust
ness Education. Expenses notably moderate
or any desired Information, address the Prin.
cIpal REV, b. II SNOW A NJ
1ly17d&w4w Yarmouth Me
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-10

The subscriber hereby gives notoe, la@ s q
has been duly appointed Executor OF "'
viii and testament OF
JOHN w. DYER, late Of Portland
in the County OF Cumberland, deceased iapess
bonds as the law directs. All person. na,
demands against the estate OF sala u1.ssa
are desired to present the same Tor se1. " nj.
and all Indebted thereto are Requested WIZ
payment Immediately. ocnf
Portland, July ~, 1900. llyzVala"'''
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Jackson and
children h ave returned from their
Christmas tour.
Rev. |. S. Golden left the city Satur-
day for Benchley
w. I. Dyson arrived Monday from
Ft.Worth, to resume his position with
the federal court, which convened in
this city Monday.
Henry Stephenson and Miss Mary
Johnson were married Tuesday night
on Horde street. Rev. D. L. Lewis,
officiating.
Mr.. Gus Deny left Monday for Plano.
Mrs. Ellen Goodman and family have
moved to Waco.
Rev, A. H. Smith, of Denison, passed
through the city Tuesday,. enroute
from New Orleans, La, where he at
tended the funeral of his mother.
Rev. w. E. Blackson, pastor of the
Lancaster M. E. church, will reside in
Dallas.
Mrs. @. B. Brown, residing at 189
Juliet street, had $40 stolen from her
home while she was away last week.
Program to have been rendered at
st. Paul EpWorth league Tuesday night
will be rendered next Tuesday night.
Rev. j. M. Talbert preached at Beth
Ell A. M. E. church Sunday night.
Services at st. Paul NJ. E. church
Sunday were largely attended.
The Christian Aid society of New
Hope Baptist church is having a new
room built and other improvements
made on the Woman's Home, corner
Leonard and Juliett streets.
Go to G. H. Shaw & Son, corner Hall
street and Ross avenue, for feed of all
kinds, wood, coal and charcoal. Have
your moving done by them; they are
perfectly reliable. Second hand fucn-
jture bought and sold.
Miss Mollie Knighten, infant of Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Goro and w. l.. Davis
are i'll this week.
F. E. Hickman and Mrs. D. Wright
have been i'll few days
Jordan Moore is improving, after a
brief illness.
Mrs. d. w. Whitaker left last week
Tor Texarkana, to visit her mother.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
The Fidelity Mutual.

The Fidelity Life Insurance compa-
ny, of which Mr.. A. J. Brown is gen
eral manager for Texas, deserves to
be congratulated for its prompt work
in paying the policy held by Mrs. Mat
tie Conner of this city. MIR. Alonzo
Conner, her husband, who met his
death less then month ago, carried
$1,000 i'll the company. The claim was
paid off in full Thursday, representa-
tive of the Express having the pleas
ure of reading the check. This is GER
tainly extraordinary promptness. and
deserves consideration of persons de-
string to insure VIII ere insurance
counts. The foresight and thought
fulness of Mr.. Conner in providing for
his family, is worthy of emulation by
our people generally. 1t is needless to
add that if you desire to insure, there
is no better company than the one
above named.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

Elsewhere in this issue will be seen
the advertisement of the STRIPPING
dry goods and clothing store, in which
will be noticed some of the cheapest
bargains ever offered to the public in
this city. This store is run for the
benefit of those who desire to buy
good goods for a little money. twill
pay you to call and investigate the
prices and the splendid quality of the
stock.
DON'T forget to call at the New York
market, on Bryan street, just above
the Central railroad, which carries a
full line of produce and the very best
meats on the market. Fish, oysters,
etc.; see advertisement.
Miss Lula Moss, of Ennis, is residing
with Miss Mollie Jones.
Mrs. Edna Johnson, of Ennis, is in
the city.
Mrs. Lizzie Watkins is very ill.
Mrs. Matte Russell went to Plano,
Saturday. on a visit.
Rev. w. l.. Balay, Charley Walker,
A. n. Norwood, Rev. f. T. Thompson,
Madams Annie Tremble and Susie Nc
Coy attended the Supreme Grand
council, which convened i'll Shreve-
port, La, recently.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson returned from
a trip to Jonesville, Sunday evening
}. II. Henderson is seriously ill with
rheumatism.
Miss Ella McAfee has gone to
Shreveport on visit.
The grand jury failed to endict Law
yer Ethridge who killed Lawyer Har-
rell here some time ago.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
A Hundred Years.-A Century.

BYI. c. WILLIAMS, SHREVEPORT.
We greet thee
On, nineteenth century!
We knc w that we won't see thee END
AS we saw the eighteenth century
Only few can say
remembered when the eighteenth
century came;
On, how many can say now
remember when the nineteenth
century came?
All the young generation,
In all their lives
Have known the eighteenth century,
But time has changed, but not life.
Many can witness part of both
The eighteenth ald nineteenth, to
be sure;
Can we say how this nineteenth cen
tury viii end?
No, we can't and be true.
A hundred years with God
is but one year;
A hundred years with us,
Only few can say to be true.
A change of year
is something great with us;
But when it comes to hundred years,
We leave it to Gods trust.
We love to live in this world,
Some don't like old age;
Old age shows that you are worthy,
Then why not love old age? God
will do the rest.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

are residing with Mrs. Powell Garner.
corner William and Pearl streets.
Mrs HELEN Watson, of Sherman, is
here attending the bedside of her cous-
in, Mrs. G. B. Smith.
Elsewhere in this issue will be no
ticed the advertisement of the Zang
House Furnishing store, the largest in
the south, which is offering some
tempting inducements.
A. Mitchell, while drivingin buggy
Monday, on San Jacinto street, colIided
with a street car, breaking the buggy
to pieces and bruising his face consid-
erabIy.
Miss o. NJ. Douglass has returned
from Hearne.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Groce have
moved to 422 Jackson st.
Mrs. Queenie Fletcher returned
from Sherman few days ago.
Mrs. Elvira Scott and Mrs. Lottie
Johnson are ill.
Mrs. S. II. Norris, G. w. c., |. 0. O.
c., of Texas, reports the setting up of
another court, Ivory Lee, at Manor,
Texas, with % members, by w. M.
White, d. d. NJ. Mrs. Norris will
leave for Cleburne, Tuesday, to install
officers.
Mrs. D. Wilkerson is up again.
Mrs Nora McCuen has returned
from trip to Honey Grove.
Mrs. Elmira Petty received intelli-
gence from her brother, E. G. Ander-
son, in Temple, to the effect that he
was very i'll.
Miss Nora L. Beachum has been very
i'll this week, but at the last report was
on the mend.
Mrs. Ella Mitchell, of Benton, La, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. h. A.
Martin.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
Old People Made Young.

J. 9. Sherman, the veteran editor of
the Vermontville (Mich.) Echo, has
discovered the remarkable secret of
keeping old people young. For years
he has avoided Nervousness, Sleep
lessness, Indigestion, Heart trouble,
Constipation and rheumatism, by US
ing Electric Bitters and he writes: "It
can't be praised too highly. 1t gen
erally stimulates the kidneys, tones
the stomache, aids digestion and gives
a splendid appetite. 1t has worked
wonders for my wife and me. It's
marvellous remedy for old peoples
complaints" Only 25c at @. 0. Brad
ley & Co., 23S Main ST., also Bradley
& Barrett, cor, Mckinney and Thorn
as avenues, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
Made Young Again.

zone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
n my teens again" writes d. II. Tur-
ner of Dempseytown, Pa. They're
;he best in the world for Liver, StOm
ach and Bowels. Purely vegetable
Never gripe. Only 25c at @. o. Brad
.ey & Co., 23S Main street, also Bradley
& Barrett, corner Mckinney
Thomas avenues, Dallas, Texas
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

BLOOMING GROVE, TEN, Jan. y.
Mr.. l. U. Smith is in Blooming Grove
to-day looking after the carpetng
business. Mr.. Jeff Roundtrec made
flying trip to Corsicana, Thursday
Prof. ID. @. Collins omitted school the
first of the week of January on ac-
count of the measles among the child
rem; they are still raging in tOwn.Rev
A. L. Holloway preached here Sunday
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13

Mrs. Henry Thomas, 165 Nettie
street, was stricken with paralysis a
few days ago.
Monday night, New Hope Baptist
church, in its regular conference, ad-
ded to its deacon board the following
named persons: VIM. Elliott, Peter
Lynch, David Edwards, J. w. Blair and
Alfred Coupland.
Miss Mary Bell, of Shreveport, was
in the city few days.
Mr.. John Youraa, of st. Louis, Mo-,
is in the city.
The Ancient Order of Pilgrims will
give a grand entertainment at Me-
trOpolitan hall Feb. 9th.
Mrs. Fannie Bush of Carrolton, is
visiting her sick daughter and sister
this week.
Miss Indiana Bush, is i'll.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
Fire Tuesday Night.

Tuesday night at late hour fire
caught i'll the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
I. l.. Thomas, 233 Flora street, and
destroyed everything they had in the
way of household and wearing apparel.
1t also caught the house occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Burks, who saved
most of their household goods, but the
house was badly damaged. Mrs. NJ.
b. Williams house was damaged also.
Mr.. Thomas house and Mrs. Williams
house were insured for $500 each.
The Dallas express., 1900-01-13
Insurance Policy

We call the readers of the Express
attention to the rapid strides made by
the Southern Mutual Benefit associa-
ton. They have put on a special five
hundred and thousand dollar policy,
which is an up-to-d date policy in every
respect. Call on their agents and get
particulars. See notice in this paper.