davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-23

household and kitchen
 furniture, from ... ... 25 to 40 c. S. Harrington,
 household and kitchen
 furniture, from ... ... 20 to 40 J. H. Harris, house
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from ..... .... 15 to 9 John Hartman, house.
 hold and kitchen fur-
 niture, from .......... % to 50 w. S. Hatcher house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from .. ..... 25 to 40 Turner A. Hawec,
 household and kitchen
 furniture, from .. . g to 50 E. T. Hawkins. house.
 hold and kitchen fur niture, from ..... ... % to 50 Sallie D. Hayden,
 household and kitchen
 furniture, from ... ... 50 to 100 L. J. Hedgepeth, house. hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from 20 to 30 A. L. Henshaw, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from ..... .... p to 50 John Hilbert, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture. from ....... 15 to a Rhoda T. and Henry
 Hilbers, household'and
 kitchen furniture, from 90 to 50 Charles Hill, house. hold and kitchen fur niture, from ..... 10 to 90 Reuben Hill, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture. from ....... 25 to 50 John J. Hodnett, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture. from ... eco. 30 to 50 Ida M. Holmes, house
 hold and kitchen fur
 riture, add... .... =. 50 '. W. Holsapple, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, add.... =. ... 50 Denver Holm esley,
 household and kitchen
 furniture, from ... . 15 to 40 ?. A. Hough, household
 and kitchen furniture,
 from 50 to 75 A. J. Houston, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from ........ 35 to 50 Frank L. Howard,
 furniture, from ... =. 10 to 20 J. P. Huber, household
 and kitchen furniture,
 lTOIn ..... .--..-.. lU 10 ZU w. P. Hughes, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from ......... 25 to 40 J. T. Hughes, household
 and kitchen furniture.
 from ....... .......... 25 to 40 P. B. Hughes, household
 and kitchen furniture,
 1IOln lU lO 70 c. c. Hurley, household
 and kitchen furniture,
 from ........ ........ 25 to 50 s. M. Ivy, household
 and kitchen furniture,
 rom ........... b to p I. L. Jackson, household and kitchen furniture,
 rom ...........-.. lU to 2O M. M. Jackson, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from ...... ... b to 25 A. R. Jenkins, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from.... ..... 25 to 40 Bettie Jenoning, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from ........ 20 to 40 T. Jensen, hous5 hold
 and kitchen furniture.
 from ..... ............ ID to 2U J. Webster Johnson.
 household and kitchen
 furniture, from -..... 90 to 50 B. NJ Johnson, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from ......... 20 to 40 J. A. Johnson, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from ......... 10 to 9 Nancy Johnson, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from ......... 10 to 25 Jos. E. Johnson, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from ......... 10 to 20 G. s. Johnson, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from ......... 10 to 20 Joel E. Johnson, house.
 hold and kitchen fur
 niture, from .......... 10 to 20 T. R. Jones' household
Arizona republican., 1900-07-23

 niture, from ...... ... 25 to 50 w. R. Lewis, household and kitchen furniture, from ......... 20 to 50 Boone Lewis, household and kitchen furniture, from p to 50 J. M. Lewis, household and kitchen furniture, rom ...... ...-...... To to 70 A. J. Linville, household and kitchen furniture, rom 70 to 5U ". B. Long, household and kitchen furniture, rom ............ 2J to 5O W. Lukin, household and kitchen furniture, from 10 to p V. Mahoney, household and kitchen furniture, from ......... 20 to 40 Fred Maier, household and kitchen furniture,
  Ed. Marlow, household and kitchen furniture, rom ......-...... 10 to 20 z. Martin, household and kitchen furniture, lIOHl l0 to "a W. F. Mathers, house. hold and kitchen fur niture, from .... 25 to 30 B. K. Melick, household and kitchen furniture, from 25 to 90 S. M. Messinger, house. hold and kitchen fur niture, from ... .... 20 to 40 J. J. Meyer, household and kitchen furniture, ada 5U Conrad Mayer, house. hold and kitchen fur niture, from ...... 15 to 25 Mrs. J.. W. Miller. household and kitchen furniture, from ..... 15 to 25 Ed. Miller, household and kitchen furniture, rom .-..-..- .-....... 70 10 4V Chris Miller, household and kitchen furniture, rom ..--..- .--.--. 70 to 4V Alma Millet, household and kitchen furniture,
  N. A. Morford, house. hold and kitchen fur niture, from ........ 50 to 75 Logan E. Morris, house. hold and kitchen fur niture, from ........ 25 to 50 H. B. Morris, Sr., house. hold and kitchen fur niture, from .......... 10 to 70 Thos. Morrow. house. hold and kitchen fur ! niture, from .......... 15 to 50 F. A. Murphy, house. hold and kitchen fur ture, from ............ oO to oO C. w. Mckee, household and kitchen furniture, from .......... ..... 30 to 50 A. c. Mcqueen. houze- : hold and kitchen fur niture, from .......... 30 to 50 Theo. Nicholas, house. hold and kitchen fur niture, from ......... 25 10 50 Geo. w. Nichols household and kitchen furniture, from ...... 25 to 50 F. C. Norris, household and kitchen furniture, rom ....... ....-..-. Z0 lo fV A. w. Norton, house hold and kitchen fur niture, from ........ 20 to 40 Arthur Openshaw, household and kitchen furniture from ........ 10 to 25 Eli Openshaw. house. hold and kitchen fur niture, from 10 to 20 Samuel Openshaw, household and kitchen furniture, from ...... 10 to 25 w. M. Painter, house. hold and kitchen fur niture, from 10 to "a William C. Parks, household and kitchen furniture, add 90 Noah F. Parks, house. hold and kitchen fur niture, from .......... 25 to 40 Harry L. Parker, house. hold and kitchen fur niture, from .......... 50 to 75 T. J. Parry, household and kitchen furniture, from ........... ..... 90 to 50 E. E. Pascoe, household and kitchen furniture from ..... .... 50 to "a Wm. Passey, household and kitchen furniture,
Arizona republican., 1900-07-23

(Coatinued on Seventh Pase.l
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21
Sugar Factory Notes. /.

The sugar factory machinery
continues to move like the best of
clockwork. Every "a hours 1000
tons (2,O0O,00O pounds) of beets
are transformed into sugar of high
grade. The product of the factory
is in steady demand and large ship
ments are constantly being made to
jobbing houses in widely separated
portions of the west.
The first shipments of sugar were
in California bags, but now all
sugar going from the factory shows
that it is the product of the Ameri
can Beet Sugar Co., of Rocky Ford
The aggregate tonnage of the
valley will not be up to the first es
Inmates. One cause of this is that
many growers, fearful of the finan-
cial result, did not measure big
acres (but quite small ones) when
planting the crop. Next year that
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21
spain's Boy King.

According to the laws Of Spain, the
monarch becomes OF age and succeeds
to full power when he completes his
18th year. Before Alfonso XIII. reaches
that age he will have travelled great
deal, as 1t is intended that he shall
visit every court in Europe. Thus he
will complete his education. which is
intended to fit him for the difficult
position Of reigning king Of Spain.
He will be wealthy, as his state allow
ance Is 81, 400 900 per year. with various
palaces. castles and villas to live in
rent free. and during his minority saw
ings were and are still effected. for the
queen regent does not allow waste.
and the home life of the Spanish court
Is simple
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21
L. WRIT MARKHAM.

w. f. Crowley, the Holly fruit
farmer, is in attendance at court this
week.
Hon. q. G. Goodale is here, hav.
ing come from Denver to attend to
some matters in the present term of
court.
Mrs. Cora Douglass made final
proof on her homestead in is % 4S
before the Lamar land office last
Thursday.
John Darling and Ben Darling
and wife, were up from Carrizo this
week, transacting business and visit
ing friends.
Lucy Upham has returned from
visit with home folks in eastern
Kansas and is again at work in
Franz Bros. grocery.
Barry Heaton is down from La
Junta few days this week shaking
hands with his many friends and
visiting with his parents.
There was club dance at the
opera house last night at which
there was fair attendance, and very
good time was enjoyed by those
present.
Quite extensive improvements are
being made upon the Methodist par.
sonage, an addition of two rooms
being made, and practically new
roof over the entire editice.
Two sisters of Anthony Hospital
were here Monday soliciting sub.
scriptions for the benefit of their
institution, and as generally occurs
they we're quite successful in secur-
ing donations.
j. NJ. Miller, the rustling insurance
agent, is still in town and has his
eye on several victims to whom he
expects to issue insurance policies,
providing some other fellow doesn't
get them first.
James Keensman left for Arizon.
last night where he will aeceive (
large number of sheep, which will
be brought here fol- the purpose Of
feeding. Instead of sheep, however
we should say lambs.
Frank S. Frey, of Chase county
Kansas, is visiting the family of ]
X. Doughty. MIR. Frey is an uncle
of Mrs. Doughty, and will spend
some little time here, and then pro
ceed to California.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21
Onion. n. /. MsdIeIns.

Onions are kind of all-round good
medicine. A whole onion eaten at
bed time will, by the next morning.
break the severest cold. Onions make
a good plaster to remove Inflammation
and hoarseness. II an onion Is
smashed SO as to secure all the juice
in 1t. 1t will make most remarkable
smelling substance that will quiet the
most nervous person. The strength of
1t inhaled for few moments will dull
the sense of smell and weaken the
nerves until sleep is produced from
sheer exhaustion. 1t all comes from
one property possessed by the onion.
and that is a form of opium.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21

We will open this week for the
inspection of the public the Largest
and Finest line of Holiday Goods
ever brought to Lamar, including
Medallions, Albums, Toilet ana
Manicure Sets, Work Boxes, Toys,
Dolls, Books of all kinds, Xmas
Cards &c. &c. We have been the
leaders in Prowers Co., in this line
of goods for the past five years and
this year our line is finer than ever.
Please call and examine our goods
and prices. MCLEAN Bnos.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21

feature of beet culture will not be
known. There is general inten
tion to increase the acreage, as the
profits have been unexpectedly
la'ge
The terms of the contracts for
1901 will be more favorable for the
grower than those for the first year.
For the low grade beets a higher
rate will be paid, and the amount
paid for SLIDING increased to 20
cents per ton. Holders Of five year
contrrcts can take advantage of the
new conditions by surrendering
their present contract ann making a
new one for four years. Rocky Ford
Enterprise.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21

Mr.. Plumstead, of Detroit, says
the Bancroft Commercial. closed the
Epworth Leagues course Of enter
tainments with an excellent program
of representations last Tuesday even
ing He was greeted with fair
sized audience and all were delight.
ed with him. At NJ. E. Church in
Lamar, Nov. 30.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21

There is probably no disease more
distressing and annoying than piles.
TABELR'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT is daily curing cases of
years standing of itching and bleed
ing piles. The cure begins on the
first application, little perseverance
makes the cure complete. Price so
cents in bottles. Tubes 75 cents. 1.
H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21

Many people are suffering fearful,
ly from indigestion or dyspepsia,
when one single bottle of HERBINE
would bring about prompt and per
manent cure. A few doses will do
more for weak stomach than pro-
longed course of any other medicine.
Price so cents. /. H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21

School books, all kinds, at Mclean
Bros.
The well known brand E. 2. Reid
shoes at Johnston's.
Union suits for children AT 25c-
Johnston's OF course.
School books and supplies, lowest
prices at Mclean Bros.
Johnston can fit you with under
wear, all wool, fleece lined, or cotton.
Don't send away for Xmas Cards
or Holiday Goods until you have
examined our line.
MCLEAN Bios.
Highest cash prices paid for Live
and Dressed poultry, also wild
ducks and geese.
CoRA & RAY STRAIN.
Don't begin the winter with
cough, Windsor Cough Remedy will
stop it. Bovd's up to date Drug
Store-Post Office.
For all fresh cuts or wounds either
on the human subject or animals,
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is
excellent; while for corn huskers'
sprained wrists, barbed wire cuts and
sores on working horses, it cannot be
too highly commended. Price %
and so cents. I. H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21
The New Dry Goods Store
In Irwin Block East Side of Main St.
Millinery, Dry Goods, Shoes and Novelties
IRWIN'S STORE.

The Leader is kicking because
only one Santa Fe passenger train
makes regular stop at Las Animas
now. AS it comes about noon 1T is
probably the only train that stands
any show of finding anyone awake
in the town, and even in this case
the chances are against it.
W. E futile sold part OF his land
yesterday to w T rurpin, who
recently came here from Crawford
county, Kansas Mr.. Turpin will
probably soon have his family here,
and reside upon the property he
purchased, which was the north ! of
the sonth west quarter of Sec. 81,
Twp 81, Rng AZ west
W. r Davis, formerly editor and
publisher of the Register, but
who has resided in Denver for sew.
eral years last past, is in town to
day representing the Rocky Noun
tain News. Mr.. Davis was one of
the early settlers of Lamar and
numbers nearly all of the old timers
his personal acquaintances and
friends.
Hon. R r. Ross arrived Monday
for the purpose Of getting his csses
in shape for presentation to the
district court on Tuesday. There
were only two. criminal cases, the
principal one being the case of the
Mexican. This case is on trial to-
day. CRANKY Hillyer, having been
appointed by the Court as attorney
for the defense.
County Clerk Curry informs us
that the fling Of instruments in his
office still keeps up with the record,
and that with his present force it is
to keep the work IN his
office up to date. With the work of
and commissioners proceed
ings and the recording, John is near
ly at his wits end, and is almost in
despair at being swamped.
Quite an interesting operation is
being performed down at the stock
yards now in the way Of dipping
sheep. Several thousand have been
dipped and there are more to follow.
A very complete outfit is provided.
and any one who has never seen
sheep dipped would find it worth
while to go and look at the perform
ance. Mr.. F. c. Oxman aud L
Writ Markham are chiefly interested
n the work that is now being done
Two Merry Tramps with an ag
yregation of other merry people
leld forth at the opera house last
Friday even ing to a large and de
lighted audien ce. Each member OF
his troupe was an artist in his re-
spective line and the fun they made
never let up from the beginning to
the end of the play, that is if you
call that play, which was con-
glomeration of specifics without
much plot to it. The troupe gave a
[ree concert at noon and wonder
ful trick bicycle rider entertain ed
the people, and these features were
as they were not adver
tised. Everybody was satisfied
with the performance and no one
went away disappointed. If the
troupe comes here again they will
have another large audience.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21

Shoes for everybody at Johnston's.
For cheap town lots see G. B.
Thoman.
Underwear for large and small at
Johnston's
Wagon covers and tents at Second
Hand Store.
G. B. Thoman has the best line of
fire insurance. He writes farm risks.
See the ladies jakets and collarettes
also tailor made suits at Johnston's.
Overcoats! The largest stock to
select from in eastern Colorado, at
J. NJ. Johnston's.
Mclean Bros prescription trade is
increasing all the time, because they
fill them right at right prices.
DR.. A. W Seabury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor of
Irwin building, East Main street.
Take this advice Buy bottle
of Windsor Cough Remedy at
Boyd's Drug Store, it may save your
life. Post Office Building.
Have You examined "The Family
COUNSELLOR" Soon as you know
what it is you will have one Worth
more than the price of them in one
case Of sickness. Sold by DR.. S. w.
Billingslea, NJ. H.
Never try to coax cold or cough,
use the remedy that nnfailingly con
quers both. BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP is the great specific
for all throat and lunff troubles. Price,
20 and so cents. I. H Myers
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21
For Sale.

1000 grade Mexican ewes; also 40
Schrop rams. Free of scab. In
good condition.
RIELEY BROS,
Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21
Advertised Letter List.

The following is list of the un-
claimed letters remaining in this Of.
fee November 81, 1900:
Duran, Pablo
Harrison, Leroy
Mccain, A. B.
Morlan, John
Stout, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams, George (2)
Woten, Joe
Woods, Nathaniel
In calling for these letters please
say advertised"
d. E. COOPER, P. NJ.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21

A married couple living near
Throop. Pa, who were childless. have
adopted forrtoer children
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21
81 %

Money to loan to all cattle and sheep
feeders. Why let your hay waste
when You can get money SO cheap to
feed stock. Now is the time to ar
range for fall and winter feeding.
See me at once.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21

WHITE, Graham and Rye Bread
w for sale at the Mitchell & Blur
ton meat market, made by Mrs. NJ.
L. Wright.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
EVOLUTION OF THE POCKET.

The ancient wore a single pouch at
his belt; the modern has-how many
pockets in an ordinary costume for out
doors? Let us count them: In the
trousers five. in the waistcoat five, in
the jacket five, in the overcoat five,
making twenty in ala full score of
little pokes or bags, and arranged so
conveniently that they are scarce no
ticed. Truly this is an evolution, How
long may it be before we have pockets
in our hatbands-where the Irishman
carries his pipe, the American soldier
his toothbrush, and, internally, the pet
tifogger his legal papers, the papers
that his predecessors in England thrust
into the typical green bag?" How long
before there may be pockets in our
gloves-for there are, 1 believe, patents
covering this invention-and in our
shoes? The cane also. with its screw
top, begins to be useful receptacle
Two centuries from now, so the man
with long foresight can clearly see
the main idea underlying the wearing
Of clothes will have entirely changed
The chief purpose of garments will nc
longer be considered to protect the
body. They will be regarded, first o.
all. as textile foundations for innumer
able pockets.-Tudor jerks in the Wo
mans Home Companion. @
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
TWELVE MONTHS OF ECONOMY.

~ little over four years ago." said
Smithson. II made up my mind that
was smoking too much. II didn't seem
To- affect my health in the least. but /
thought II was foolish waste OF
money. and decided to give ii up"
"A very sensible idea, indeed re-
marked Brownlow.
$50 I thought ut the time. 1 figured
out. as closely as I could. how much
I had been spending each day for
cigars and tobacco. That sum I set
aside each day. and started banking
account with IT. I wanted to be able
To show Just exactly how much I had
saved by not smoking"
And how did " work." inquired
Brownlow.
AT the end Of twelve months I found
that I had f55 In the bank"
Good Could you lend me"
and n few days later" interrupted
smithson. last Thursday. in fact-the
bank failed. You haven't got a cigar
about you. have you?"-London Tit
! Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
RECEPTION BY
THE ISENBERGS
Charming Society Eventin the
Big House at punah,.
on Monday.

Myriads of parti-colored lights dane
ing In the breezes which swept dow n
Manoa valley lent a picturesque glow
to the grounds and residence of Mr.
end Mrs. IL. A. Isenberg Monday even
ing at Punahou, where a reception in
honor Of Hon. Paul Isenberg, ST., Mrs.
Isenberg and Miss Isenberg was given.
The spacious home was filled with a
gay gathering of Honolulu society folk
for the three hours given over to the
welcoming OF the friends of the host
and hostess. II was one of the mos,
brilliant affairs of the season and the
hospitality characteristic Of theFather-
land was never more apparent TO Ho-
nolulans than upon this occasion.
Everywhere pretty lanterns swung
merrily in the breeze in and about the
shrubbery, and in the house there was
n blaze of light.
Artistic hands had arranged palms in
arches upon the drawing room walls
German. American and Hawaiian
flags were artistically festoonedn owe
the arch leading to the reception hall
The entrance was similarly decorated
presenting a martial appearance. Flow
ers were profusely arranged in suite oil
places in every room. lending a trori- a
aspect to the interior.
The guests were received by Mr.. III
a. Isenberg's uncle. Pastor IsenbsrE
and were then presented to his bro
theirs. and to those for whom the re
ception was given. Paul Isenberg. 81
also assisted in receiving the guest
Id dloI
Dainty refreshments. cooling beveT
ages were served during the reception
and an ample collation. was spread Il
the dining hall. Music by naliv
orchestra was furnished to which a
the last of the guests began to TAX
their departure the younger elemen
danced The lIst OF guests was a iarg
one representative of Honolulu SCOTT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21

very like that in a comic opera. Annabon
Is in latitude degree and "A minutes
south and Longitude degrees ard I, MN
utes east A century ago a racs = coal
black. thieving, murder Gus and trve:r.ier-
Gus natives lived there, but an English
man-of-war went down there in lS11 and
settled the cussedness of the natives by
a few broadsides. The blacks nave been
good since that day. Young men are
bought for husbands by the young wom-
en-, and the government has the prIvi-
lege of naming all the childrea>torn on
the island. The women own the island 6
wood. while the men own the fruit crops.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
,,,ts FOR CANNED COOK
50 Tarsn MEATS. BEEF.
MUTTON. ETC.

,n.. NJ IA. Board ~ Health.
gosoIulu. H. r., Nov. 10Th. 1900.
II, Wlll be- received az the Of
nj noard N Health up to ~
..op Wednesday. November
;. ns furnishing the Leper Set
.th Canned Cooked Fresh
n.ef Mutton. etc. for the
"a a ~yen months ending June
n pL 60.
=. rrp,h Meats. Reef. Mutton.
,ss and two pound cans TO be
- w,ihln two months OF the
,0.a the contractor receives an
Z, 4, the goods. and the order for
-, /. 10 b. for a specified guam
4 SD 1900 pounds Of Canned
=, yrr.h Meats. Beef OF Mutton.
.s,aelor Ia 20 make the delivery
| Island steamers.
a sopo.als should be accompanied
s-pls. " the goods on which the
| , m.le and endorsed on the out
|. PROPOSAL Cor Canned Meats"
!, noard does not bind Itself 10 ac-
: N owest or any proposal.
cHAs. WILCOX.
r secretary Board ~ Health
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
~ AUTHORITY.
.,os REGARDiNG THE
on THE DEAD
Sf 's TaE DISTRICT OF
W uoNOLuLu.

mat trere having been no
neess' for burial Of the dead
v p'ss a Dy lap at the expiration OF
r'alIsu 49, a october lat. 1900. and an
p'''' = lime having been granted
p'aa ,rsci,l burial permit un.i,
a.a '. a a. prescribed By law should
f..p,s and now that such teas'-
rll., ...m.n,s are an accomplished
"a That ~ permit Tor inter-
,. 's,ll be- granted within the city
=, ' w.. to those already possess
.,s,l,tlon shall go into effect
~ 80 ,es, the first day % Janu-
y = v a. n. WOOD.
PRESIDENT BOARD Of Health.
,..ulu. Nov T. 1900 e'O'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-21
ANNUAL MEETING.

IVA PLANTATION COMPANY.
As ANNUAL MEETING or THE
.,ellefa pf The Ewa Plantation
NY VII b. held M the rooms II
.nusr " Commences Ia ffouolu-
wednesday. November ~. 1900.
'~elook a. m.
/. ~ u. TENNEY,
Nctuinry Eva Plantation Ca