davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04

Miss Sherwood's and Miss Painters
school for girls will reopen September
"a. Preparation for college. For cir
cular address, Miss Sherwood, 3O8
Quincy avenue. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04
Applications Considered.

A few young ladies with musical
talent and good address can earn their
piano tuition by a certain number of
hours per week of service in the Con-
servatory office. ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04
COLLEGE OPENING.
International College Of Music

PROF L. W. CARR, DIRECTOR
Is in the Burr Building, near cor Washington
ave. and Spruce ST., Scranton, Pa. Is now open
to the music loving public, so that al who love
music and want to learn to perform on Piano,
can at this college learn TO do So in manner
and at a cost Of time and money which for its
will most happily surprise them all. Prof Carr
after twenty years study in demonstrating the
laws underlying all musical combinations Of
notes and problems Of music, and simplifying the
same, has brought 10 knowledge Of how to exc
cute 1t on Piano within the reach of every lover
of music, and at a small money cost and at a
surprisingly short time, when compared with
other teachers and schools. The college will
demonstrate this the coming season. Everybody
call and see about it. Courses in Piano, Singing
Violin, Guitar Pipe Organ, etc, ct.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04
HIGH SCHOOL.
Examination for Admission, We'd
nesday, Sept. 5th, at 8 a, m,

Examinations for advanced standing:
Wednesday, at O'Clock a.>m., Mathe-
matics; at p. m, English; Thursday
at o'clock a. m, Latin and CONNER
cial subjects; at 2 p. m., German and
German History; Friday at a. m..
Physics and Phys. Geography; at
p. M, all subjects not mentioned
above.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04
Madame Timberman- Randolph,s

Vocal studios, Conservatory of Music,
and 94S Prescott avenue, reopen Mon
day. September 10th, 1900. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04

Read the fun description of The
Tnbune's Educational Contest on
fourth page,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
r. F. & M. T. Howley. 23l Wyoming ave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04

Beecham's Pills will dispel the
"blues." -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04
The Misses Merrill's Private School

For Primary and intermediate pupils,
viii lopen Monday. September 10th. 6l2
jefferson avenue. :"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-04
INDUSTRIAL DISPLAY.

This was headed by several male EN-
ployes of the Lackawanna laundry on
faultlessly attired i'm white
suits. Bauer's band followed. and then
came the laundry's first delivery wagon
of 1885, and an up-to-date one of this
year.
Twenty-Five carriages, each contain
ing four of the laundry's young lady
employees, were next in line, and fifteen
delivery wagons brought up the rear.
The Scranton Dairy company had a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31

HaOrHe HOphAn IN sAiI M HAVE UAppipl
NIA saving Habits lDO pDp,

Because George tiovhAn, u wealth,
Custer county AIleepmaii, uDdeptOOl
% eeOll0illNe la n way prohibited bS
Uncle Nam, no may lOasibly be GOnil
PEELED W transfer ilis iesidaioe 10 lll
j~enitentiary,
HOfhhl VIVA arrested by " dnDHlS
United States marshal recently Mi
the complaint 0f tle pOstOiluG NM
ihovlties who alleged TINT he Ind
been using cancelled stamps IN soDdl
my letters through the nails
HOthHil VIVA taken before UnitUd
states Commissioner w. w Kr0idlep
NJ Miles 6ity, vino released him Under
bonds Tor iiis appearance Sept w. Al
tlAt time th9 government viii M
represented by United HiAt9A District
Attorney William d. HOdRevh IN liA
deputy, Mr. EnHliaiL Wie 0iYADM ii
n serious one, and III convicted, " mny
W. hard With tho Alln0WnnL
the complaint against HOrlaD WIN
sworn IN by UuHtDva Miller Wals
muster NJ ljabu, OUsiav 0Ouilly, 4
small posiotioo lOmtod about no miles
south ~ MilaA CIV " In alleged
flnt H0rhan lgd b0Gn nalDH unaNll0d
stamps on hls letters TOW N long lime,
ana tbAt IN Ind benn wavn0d IN dias
continue ihN practice, Nis 0OvpuAs
il0iidelG0 WIN not particularly lNrAA,
niid illH amount In could lAv0 MvNd
Wy the uae NJ ND0ullad alanatM " In
dld Uae than, would n0t hNv6 NpuNIlAd
illl value M dDa M IlA buNkA
" hound over NJ await TN action M
tte fudevn arand .tHpy, HOgAM viii
lhye M, trouble M securing hands,
Hn,1s Anid W Nv w6ytl HtOut t7b, OOO
Y Won known w Miles CIV And
VI, Offm JMrlA M AHalam MDNlNnH,
wllAV M haA Hynd fV gaarA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31

lANd, ep IN Unable No collect aupl.
money the saMa shall ba paid by the
authorities VI tho town. WllNga, Ni,y
W noGAty where sNeh ihiatlNs Wwa
1astpOyeni AMI WoviAaa further, thAt
IN nAsa my milrOAd company hapUmea
ahApgeAbla Maap tho provisions w
this seetlm, the supervisors VI tho
township where MMlA Ma bnpDMa
rhApRpAblA mAy certify 10 tho Mme 10
I'm county attorney III thair county,
whose lniy n shall bn 10 bring and
prosecute n civil notion AGAINST the
milrDAl company fW lhA MDNMt No
nhArHnh ami coats VI sNit aforesaid,
Aan, 1900 N N hnpnby mNAp TIM
duty NJ nvnpy papaDn hAvlnH knOWls
ndRn VI my nAnMiM Scotch bull and
hNasiM thistle Dp lhiallna HpDwinR Op
stAnainH MpDn tho lAAna W MOthW 10
immediately destroy Tho aAmp, Dp
GIVE lhh person owning Op Opnnpying
aNph lAnds mma1iAin nntinn thereof
NAn IL uAhWlLh
county Dlhrk AAd Clerk VI I'm HDMpd
NJ uDMnly commissioners
BIllnAs, MoAto Ang VI, 1890 Bs's
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31

N stIll NllvN, hnl howIbly apNpVp0 from
lhp mn'lAllOnM menlVpd IN Tho NttNok
npDn hnr
VhN plllspnA w tho various stock
towns IN Tho coyote Infested section
MN preparing " hAyo \ dNy hApd for
ono NV wound NJ ~ tho entire lhr0e
N0nntlnh mpvnaantlnA tho territory llAl
hMA hNlvnpan Al severely NA n result ~
TIN ANpNNAtlOnA ~ mo AnlmAL W thla
N N0nR thn hlg hunt win present soma
Interesting @fNNtNpNs, Vhp three oONn'
llpA represent n territory something
llkp Nd miles square, Yuma N mo lAh
Hlat Of tho lhpNA, AMI Yuma NnA WISH
lnal0N counties have suffered most
from lha mVNapa ~ Tho 0mnIyorVus
beasts,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Al iiIa Grand,

Tuepday, Ana, 9b,@W Lee Mainl
gtyi Nv, Werthelmer, I,utlei NJ. y
Hl0nor, llelennJ q, Moi)Anielt
Chicago Y, j. Hyslnm, He'd Oah n
y MIN, eltyi IL Loeb, ROCK Island
u, W. Waterman anu daughter
LinoOlnj d. H. Bush and wife
Brooklyn j, A0loman, Cincinnati v
v, debo, Red Lodge ~ II, KinRen
Oinahnj ", q. w. MululAei " q
Philips, OmAhnI N, A., Ateifel
Helena II. n, u. Biddle, Graham
W. A, Wise, Minneapolis H. "
OOGlnhn, pOntOni N, AHCl, HELENE
W. w. Mlldebrand, Denver, M, A
Adams, Minneapolis kettle Dykes
Livingston 81 N. Hays city, N
0OreOrAll, ChloaROj j, w. N. Irwin
Quincy m, Sachs, New York NJ
tAehs, Jry Handlngj w, w. Dahl
Miles CITY j., w, Niche, Lead, ill.
A, ~ Bb0rhArt, Der MOinesj w, j
nysllnilb Omnhni II, N, Tugiley,
QuilahM
Wednesday, Aug, y N--O. Me-
Dnniles, Chicago, ~ W. pringle And
wife, Chicago, q, H. Hppard,
MissOulnj q, Il, Scott, Onahaj q, II,
Healn, N, H. Franklin, Bloomington
q, II, Poke, W, ", DiiMmOre, UieItA,
N, VI u, DOnOhOe, seattle, ~ Hun
n%inghAM, Carbon A. u, Fitch,
Omaha H. A, keplaoi, Cincinnati
D. Niche, Lend, n, Dj j, N, TOil.
man, Wife and child, II, A, IgmmOHs,
Nod LODGE y. t30wty, NJ, Paul. N,
OOrcorAIl, ChleAEOt N, Asoii, Helena
] ID. Amin, Pat LHvelie, Columbus
j. IL DnliArt, HyingatOnj 49, A,
Gray. n. ". NuHer, Helena A, A,
Campbell j., y. Smith, Chicago, Rev,
y. MCntyre, ClliMROj b. q, Slack,
Minneapolis y. v. Eberhart, FarOgi
g J.. Jones, ~ M, iiewatt, NJ, NJ,
MoC0lliim, a. H. newett, Mime
Thursday, Aug. Do,~.M ~ Cru.
well, CITY j. W. Douglas, Colorado,
j, H. barnett and wife, Harry Bar
in6tt, Missouri M, h. O'i,rien, diem
dive j, w. Richards Iintt0j VIM, i.
lsaa, W. pauij A., X, lgryin, lutte,
!!ev, G.. 9. stuil, city W, Murphy,
Merrill N, OOreOrnt, OhioagOj H. II,
NglestOii, w. Louis q, A, Olson,
MinnsapOllst w. A. Spring, Richmond
Allen Ter Bush, w. paulj q, w. Nd
wards, OmahAt w. W. 00ddGs,
Cheyenne w. Kimball, Wynaingi n,
W, DNnA, b0stOn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
Grow Agency H. w. Moon md wife,
IfuVt UllhjupI H. Al. MulanIl Inuu'

Grow Agency n, ", Moon and wife
VoT Clusters " w. Mnlfnll, Cody
WyoJ w Al, Opun40n, He'd Lodge,
"Wednesday, Ang w, Paul N
pfeifer and Ynmlly, l)oop Lodges NJ
~, Chase, Y, H. uApdDap Factory
Vile, Pa 9, d. Halman, llnlenAl x,
Sheridan, NJ, JQ4ephi N, OAlvnndoi
ANA Wife, MnsaelHliollj j, ~ Wobb,
tayinal q, W. BayDnoA, Bpidnpp
Harry Dliiield, oJllet, n, NJ AlInpi
som Ulapk, WyD Henry Story, Dpill
lrnl CITY, N. DJ Roy ", NnttiDV,
BrldHepJ Willle Priest, Sullivan
Paul,
Thursday, Aug DO,-uh u, Poplor
Ottawa KnD,l Lee BDpeh, Forsyth,
Neb, ~ y, Lloyd. Horton. MINI n,
a, Mclaughlin, HyattyllleI ", n,
Howell Helenaj ~ y, Fuller papl
gltyj Justin Weutfali, Dnsley, IOWnI
II, M. Browning Bllllingsj n, Wool
lett, Minneapolis
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
bHNK Power ~ Animals,

bnNW kWVVWE wv NVsvnWlHt r..
very TOW people Al0p IN think That
wv alxn ~ VI animals lungs hAa any
lhlNE - ~ Win mo naa Of nm NnImal,
sNpA VnpN, Mold Nnh NlV0aIda, Vai
.nn s!sn W lh0 lNnRa counts NDOpm0Nal
" Wnnn nOnna ~ tho QNnalIOn on
MylnH 0n fNt or 0f consuming fan That
ms .hnlh Ind on Tho hOM Inns tlo
smallest llmes M 0np dOnoaliO mi
MNlA, nnn lh therefore, II aren't con.
server W fAh " WN want 10 aal mn
Wn NNn Rnl 10 HpnAlnat advantage
lhp0nAh .!ha loA, Tho panaOn IN thNt
lnn snlNllW lhe INDIES Tho Inns oNpbOn
lney MrDW nfh nnn tho lnaA MpbOn
llnpy throw nv Tho Inns mn IN consumed
u bDuplplnR mnlMlnl 10 mike OnpbNnl
~ nol1 Ems Thp hOg lives Il 0NlNI on
lhtnnmo md Inn M upnnl mad 10
phlnHp wv limo onnvHp,
fhp moo horse would IN \ hard Opip
NM 10 milton hDnDnae ho hna Immense
lungs mn thDAD lnDHA mo CONSUMING
WlrDDn nv Hpnnt into, VhA rNQNp
must, lhmnlOln hnV0 II VOL bnlnno0d
mllOn, AnO hls carbohydrates patton
nlnHt nOl Dn paOnopd hnlOW Tho V0gllu
milton proportion While no must have
llln ppDlnlna 10 constantly supply Tho
WnsllnH muscles, hn must hNvp GnrbOp
nbnpAlnA. ~ transform Into energy by
menus ~ nls lmmnnan lungs VhIa win
lAplAlD WHY Dnla bnvn ham found sNph
~ nk0pNnnl 1000 nov horses, VhpS ann,
DIV lnn lWD elements named IN AbOnt
mo proportions NaNd by hOVApA,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
kOllagI
OF MONTANA ~,
kDllaep

NUtsNHI
HTATB Oh MONTANA,
County N tellOwsiOnh wv
10 All Whom MAy G0AeepR
Your attention n oslled 10 Tho follow
ing se0tlens on TIM Penal Coda III tha
stAtD on Montana
Aeo, llvB, Any pepsOn Op papsORs
owning my lands within ihls slAle,
DR occupying Op hAylnH CONTROL 0y my
lands whether WITHIN the plAt, 0f
towns vlllAHes Op DitigA Op otherwise,
within lhis slAte, knowingly pevl
uniting Op. suffering my Gambia,
Scotch bull OP Russian thistle OP
iliHiles W w W sged upon my land on
lAilds ilIus owned, DGguplBd Nv nldap
control Of. such pDYsOn OP pgEsDDs slAll
be deemed Anilty ~ supporting Hnd
maintaining N common nuisAl0D, md
upon G@ODlv0tiOn thereof IN any court
~ competent JuPiBdIGtiOn, on Tho
OfY1nAe, shall b9 punished by \ nne MOI
aAgaeding MY nor lam thM i've
d0llapA
HeN lIyA In eRss my person ON
persDHH, railroad Dp Ottlgp corporation,
owning Nv occupying my, lands within
tlilA stnte, Under Nm W nor W lh9lp
control, IVA. tle eaAe illy be, slaii pg'
fuse ~ neglect w d6atPDy AlK UAnAdM
scotch bull W HnsHlAD thistle on
lhlAtles growing Nv standing upon my
lnud ny lAlds Nh owned, Oeellpled 6p
controlled, on Nv tHfDFa Wv fifteenth
dAy M ANHtHt " HhAH be the dHtg M
Nm county commissioners, pOAd HlpaPs
ylNOpa Nv DlhW papsOn w paysOnH hRvs
INV control on liM public hlHllWAyA,
plragls NV alleys Wheg0 AHg such
ihiNlH w lhlHtleA niNy I'M found HpOWs
lA Nv MNndingi M immediately
lruyAd Ald pAy, therefor NJ lha HatHe
Hih nNf IN VNid W r0Ad Mb0FI MN
HvNpk supervisor ~ OtiHp peHs0n hapes
ipbNkOvN authorized NJ neAlg0E ARid
lblHllAA sthH kHHp n correct naa9Hnt M
MI moneys pNid 0Hi NV UhM pHrp0He,
Nnd GtNgKa lhe mama M Nm NapAAh nv
jNvAnuE nv a6rt0gNtlGAs AwhtuH, 6HF
aRpyiHs I'M adplg0llRa lhH lsDd 0v
lg1dt Hp0A which sHah Jhlstle nv
WAgH dHAig0kHd, Hpd fhe VeFE
s0n nv iegA0nA. M corporation 8WHlnEy
IagnIklnH nv hHglnH control M kHNh
lNLdt At,Au wv HNblA IN " CIVIL Aati0H
NV tM MnHHW MI. HhAFHAd AHRinkf
'hpM MN amir M Hultt W6vldAd, thRt
y INV Euteryla9g ~ 0lhAF EeFs0D hRgs
nHL nndy lha aAlh0gllE NJ lbs aet
iAstfDEed Ait M nm sAld lhistlAft ABd
Y hdAbM w NM M GNnv NJ lhe
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
Fitting Vnr nnls,

A bOpap thnl Ii MOI nltad for sala
Will EpDpmlly bplDH mora money In Tho
county, lhnn h0 VIII In Tho aNle plnE,
AAys phn National AlOpkman, WllNN
lh9 public buys II Judges ynpy lApgely
by DWpnpAn0pA, md n ROOD hOpse In
bAd condition N llkpIy 10 aall fDp very
!Nneh llss .mOnny. lhAn Nh lnfaplOr
horse lhnt N DKpn Nh " dONa nOt
pAy 10 a0ll hOpans anywhere without
Milling lhnm fOp Anlpl bnl " lhe hOpHN
N 10 10 without aDDolnl preparation
s9ll him N lhn pnAl ma HN VIII look
Dlillp ma fnlnh morn ih1pn Lhnn any
whore llHp, nlnp times OH ~ ION,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
~ THE I,yiseoiL

Tuesday, Aug, as,--Hoy A, Eaga
Hay Basin MrA w. II, LAWS, Dawson
cry, Alaska u, W. 0antN, MyinEs
TON Mn. Il W. lao, In Angeles
Nh, u D. Camp Laurel H. Smith,
John Tebey, w g. Slam, n, H.
BOQh A, Goodwin IL w tMbmteln,
4, ~ W0Ivegt0M d. n, HOustltM n,
Collins, Whitehall w. w. Williams,
HOnyl IL NJ u, Taylor Jefferson
aowltyi a. NJ bimth NOuldeL G0L /
4 ~, Hay, Hsvyey.. WI, A. stegiy
NJ Henderson and family, Bvidsv
NJ II Watkins and family, 0ody,
XyM u H. WhGmpMdL WlNmf#6l't
xsl!ei Mrs. NJ MAthes0g, Portland I
u =, HentAsgtn, HstsD~t ~ KslsssE,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
ORDl NANCE M, I'M

-
Az DpaiNnNna pWsiAMa mr. ,ha RN,ab,
lhbmnnl AnD MAMipNnNM ~ u RpSn
pNDlM blbpAp, Mh hp I'm hsNiNH
nm INA Np I'm MaD,nNaNsn W thp
snMn, NM ny I'M EssAb,iahmsDi W u
Library pNNh
Bn II mlnlnnl by Tho city t)DNneil NJ
TIM tiiy NJ BllliNHsl
Ann, J, Tint IN NppWhanna with
Anptim bDBD W lhn Political uDhn NJ
Tho Alhln Df Montana, ~ amended BY
M 40, npprDVnl MApnh " lsDg lhapa
shAll bn II Rpnn pnblin library asiAbp
lishnn ID I'm rily NJ Billings IW ihA
nan III ihn nliiSnNs thereof, Mnlap sNnh
regulations ~ nAy bn Wnsopibnh by y
DDnrI ~ ipNainps hnpnlnAflp ppDVihhh
FOR anbjnet ~ I'm approval ~ iha city
pDnnrll
Rpn v Tint lhn nMmn W sNph fpee
nblln library AhAll m fAmly BILL
aea y nm aaalps 81 suoA library
AlAll Dn MnDARod by y, bOnpd " slA
ipnainna 10 Dn appointed by I'M mayor
md DODllpMnl by I'm city eWMleil
npon mld library mlldiHR bring
Two " whom Ahnll hold OIiNA ,Nntil
iha expiration W lhh inM ~ Tho
mayor appointing them, nDd Two "
whom sIAll hDli OMEN gDp Dna YAM
Afinp I'm expiration W lin tnrM NJ the
mayor appointing lhhM, NH IWD NJ
whom shhN hold DIllnp fW Two yaAps
Aflnp lle expiration W thh term VI Tho
mayor appointing them thAl NJ The
expiration W I'm Inpm W Oilpn ~ the
llpst lwD Wnslnna herein mentioned,
WhOAp lnpDs Dr OMEN Nkplpa NJ TIM an
plpnllm ~ Nm tenn " fin MnyDp Mp
pointing lhnDl, Two WnBlnnA shAll be
appointed rOp Tho lnpDl ~ three yaAps,
AIl lWD ipNsInas shAll Din appointed
nnpll ynAp lhnpnnylW who shAll hold
Dlilen fDp ihp lnpM Dr lhpen yanps, W
until lhnlp |anDpnasDpa mn appointed
md uDnlllnll
aDn h Anph Wnstnns when ND
pDlnind sbAll Wganlya themselves min
make rules fOp ihnlP own governments
anI shAn lopp u ynpDph W thnip Trans
netlODA open ~ oil times 10 Tho iNapaes
lion NJ lllD 0OMmiIiph Dr Tin pOWlnlb
nDn slnll lnvn power, 10 nppAnHn tDp
MN provide Mnllnbla p0Dlns fW u
library, mud 10 employ n suitable pRPs
sOA r0p N libVApInM They shAn hAye
power W moalvn books from MI
pDNppes nor thn nsa Df Hneh libpnpy,
and " ehnll ,be Ihalp dnty 10 purchase
bDOhs therefor WIN Aly moneys M
tllelp disposal They shpll hive Tho
power md u shall bn thnlp dnty 10
pppseplDn MI Dnndlnl Vnlea nDd phRNln
Hons fOp Tho llsn Or Mo books, Ald 10
ppeappyA thp anDln From lOas Dp dAm1
They slall popOpt annually 10
Ihn Dlty DOuDDll
Apo b, FDp lhe purpose OF malnp
the public library Dr Mo elty
Df BilllDHB lhnpD sllDll be levied oAeh
ypAp fDp i've consecutive yenpb NJ tho
linID lllnl Otlnp ely lAkpb me- lnyled u
~ ono mill ID llla hDllnp on nH INN
property ~ lhn Oily Of HDliARs,
|ln DpODn1db M WhlDh I'M BhRll DO
lntO,A fund which N hereby
Established tD bn known M Tho library
On Tho ely Oh HlllinHs, and Vi
0neDthlpl ~ I'm amount. Levied
men yDAp slnll bD expended nov tla
lipollAAD Of books ma paplOnloAla gDp +,
library. ,
Adopted by the council NM APPROX. !
by Ihn may0p lhls I'm dry N I,
Jnly, A. d, 1900, =
Attestl Fpnl ILL., HalhhOpn,
IilN Ilapk nua tam. '
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-31
kHy halH M 1fNdA

A l6Osaao yaneh, ana miIe from
uetg. Carbon MnHfg, M0ntnuN,
n16d h0uen, hmm horses WAGONS, ala,
l6O hGFas indian land ~A0HlHnllHd Inv
kptlif IN my piAoe ean wv LAAMd nafr
tetHNL range adi1intnHt dlleh viii
Mpvar 40 HGTHs VIII vN1A IN mjtIa,
Ss'g H. W. Kelley, HAb0, Nam,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
RICH,
o. S|F2ABL
NEW MERCHANDISE
And the prices are temptngy low--never have
we offered more worthy values for so little
money.
New Autumn
Dress Goods.

A magnificent showing of all the
fashionable weaves in the newest solid
colorings and fancies-weaves and tint
ings in which all the wants for strictly
up date dress stuifs are fully met
The assortments, together with the access
series Of trimmings. are now most com
plete.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
ATTRACTIONS FOR TIE FAIR.
A Splendid Display of Floats on Wednesday is
Now Assured.

The Midway received yesterday the
Worlds Fair Museum with the wild
man, and special Illusions, the Glass
Palace with the glass-bowers, who
present souvenirs to every visitor. The
Automatic WorMing World is a most
interesting mimic representation of
life and the children of the household
will be pleased to see the landscape
with the Dutch scenery faithfully rep
resented-th boats on the canals,
windmills, blacksmiths at work, busy
housewives, horsemen and all.
The gun contests are fixed for We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Prem
iums are liberal, reaching several hun
dred dollars. The Georgia clubs are
expected to arrive direct from Atlanta
in this tournament Of skill with North
Carolina.
Col. T. a. Olds, chairman Of the COM
mittee on the Trade Procession for
Fair week, announces the most graft
fying cooperation on the part OF our
merchants and other business men.
And every ore of the big hearted men
of affairs on Fayetteville street will
decorate his store for Fair week. Many
others also on Martin, Hargett, Will
1nington, etc, will join in this welcome
to our great Fair and its gala week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GALVESTON.
The Weather Bureau Here Receives the OFF cial
Statement.

The Weather Bureau here has receiv-
ed special report of the Galveston
hurricane of September s, 1900, by
Isaac Mcclure, the forecast official
and Section Director at Galveston. 1t
shows that Galveston is built on the
eastern end of Galveston Island. which
is simply a sand bank, thirty miles
long and about three and a half miles
wide. 1t states that storm warnings
had been received, but that the usual
signs which presage the coming of a
hurricane were absent. The winds
were north and northeast and blew
away the thermometer. The highest
speed registered was 100 miles per
hour. The inflow of water was steady
until 1880 o'clock on the day the dis
aster, when it rose four feet in as
many seconds. The next hour the tide
five feet additional. and the
debris of houses washep upon the
beach, battered down the more secure
dwellings on higher grounds. Mr..
Cline's own residence was battered
down in this way, and he and his fam
lily and fifty persons, of whom only
eighteen survived, were in the water
three hours. Three thousand homes
were washed away in single night
and the number lost was estimated at
six thousand.
The people seem determined to re-
establish themselves, and Mr.. Cline
thinks the city will soon regain its nor
NAL condition. The bridges are to be
built ten feet higher. Mr.. Cline sug-
gests that a sea wall would prevent
a repetition of such disaster.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-11
A Fund Raised For the Jefferson
Davis Monument.
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY CAPT. benson
A Reception Last Night at Which the Picture
OF Msj. Sparrow Was Pr scented and I'm
yelled. Speeches If Presentation
and Acceptance.
and Acceptance.

The State Convention of the Daughters
of the Confederacy met yesterday at the
Museum Auditorium. The scene present.
cd by the convention was a most inspiring
one. Here were gathered representatives
of the noble women who, during four long
years, had suffered and hoped and prayed
as they waited and now nearly forty
years after they had seen their sun of
hope go down, they had come togther, i'm
bued with noble spirit-that of preserv-
ing the memories of the heroes in gray.
The convention was called to order by
Miss Rodman, the president, and prayer
was offered by DR.. NJ. M. Marshall of
Christ church
The visitors were made welcome to the
city in graceful speech by Mrs. Hins-
dale, president of the tombstone Petit
grew Chapter, who spoke in behalf of the
local chapter. the l.. OBJ. Branch Camp
of Confederate Veterans, the Harry Bur
gwyn Camp of Sons of Veterans, and the
people of the city of Raleigh.
Response in behalf of the visitors was
made by Miss Rodman, the president
The roll call followed, showing that out
of the twenty-five chapters in the State
There were as1out fifty delegates present,
whichmakcs this the largest meeting that
has yet becIf held. The State convention
represents 1923 members. There are
four children's chapters in the State.
No necessity arising for the appoint
ment &C = Credentials Committee, that
committee was dispensed with
Miss Rodnlan's address next followed.
Tho add we'll U,,it+pn
very much enjoyed by those present. 1t
told OF what the organization had ac-
complished, and what it still proposed to
do It showed Miss Rodman to be genu-
inely in touch with the work being done
by these noble women. ~ aE
The minutes of the last meeting were
read by Mrs. W. H. Overman, the record
ing secretary, and were approved. Miss
Blount, the Corresponding Secretary,
was represented by Miss Small, of Wash
ington. The report read by Mrs. Parham,
the registrar, shows an increase in mem
bcrship Of $50, since the last convention.
Mrs Hinsdale's report as treasurer, was
very satisfactory. After the report of
Mrs. Overman, the Recording Secretary
which was we'll written and gracefully
read, the reports of the various chapters
followed.
Invitations to a reception from the l..
OBJ. Branch Camp of Veterans and from
the Capital Club, were read, and a vote
of thanks extended for the same
On motion of Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs.
Overman, a telegram of sympathy was
sent from the assembled convention to
Mrs. Stonewall jackson, who is in a hospi-
tai az Baltimore.
Mrs. Jarvis explained the methods used
to teach the children OF the Greenville
Chapter the names of the three hundred
Confederate Generals, and the other i'm
portant facts connected with Confederate
history.