davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-12

\VEATHKR fROBABILITIKs.-Fo this
soctioa. fair; continued cold today; Tuesday
o. sitb rising temperature; fresh Ior,h to
essl Hinds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

mn rises tomorrow at GIG m. and
~ At sos. High water 1t 6:O1 .. nj.
M 6 10 p. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-12

To Cure Constipation Forever
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartc v I OF 90
rec n q. fail to cure. druggists refuno money
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-12

W a. b: smith, Butternut, Mich, says, De.
""' Lutte Early Risers are the very best
a troubles"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-12

Educate Your Bowels w O.-sca tt~'
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation" '""evsL
HCC fail. druggists reHad m0nav
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-12

r HAVE perfected arrangements by wnicn
i lam turning out better koastea NoHeee
- avsr helore &c. MILBIIRN.
DALsTON BREAKFAST FOOD just 10
II ceived by ,,,,pupN
NyrW GOODS.-Choice New Prunes
~ Buckwhest and Navy Beans, lust lee
ceived nv ). =. MlLoo IN
NyICE CLEANED CURRANTS loose, sc
~ per pound, at mr., pupu,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-12

u.
changed. Country produce is in demand and
the cold snap has stifsned prices.
Chicago Cattle Market. March % - Cattle
Market nominal y steady, averaging strong
or for the week Natives, good to prime
steers. $5.1Oa6; poor to medium S4a4. 80;
selected feeders active, $4.15a4 20; mixed
stockers, $3.5Oa3.9O; cove, $3 1Oa4.35;
heifess. SO 1Oa4 65; Gamers go 4Os3: bulls
S3a4 40: calves, $2.75s7.75. Texas fed
steers steady, s3.9Os49 80; Texas bulls in
good demand. S3.25s375. Hogs.-Market
strong to shade higher. Mixed and butch
ers'. $4.75s4.97lh; good to choice heavy
S4.S7lSa4 971b; rough hesvy, "a 75s4.S5;
light $4 7Os4 921a; bulk OF sales, "a. 81 va
405. Sheep and Lambs about steady.
Good to choice wethers, 50. 5Oa6; fair to
choice mixed $4.75s5.50; Western sheer,
SIS 4Oa5.9 yesrlings, So 90a6 so; native
lambs $5.75a7 40; Western $6a7 80.
Philadelphia Cattle Market. Mar 1O.-Beef
Cattle-Narket insctiys, though prices were
firmer. Quotations were as follows Extra
59sa5ac, good 5ass5lac, medium 4lsa5l &c.
common 4a4s4c per ID. Sheep and Lambs =
sheep, Ia 20 supply, and with only Lenten
demand, prices were weaker. The quota
tons were rs follows: Extra 6As6Iac,
good 5saa6c, medium 54s61ac, common
311s5c per ID Lambs 544aSc per h. Hogs
firm at 6a4s7Ac for western per ID. Fat
cows dull at 2las3s4c per ID. Thin Cows
irm at $Sa1S per head Veal calves easier
At 5AaSc per ID. Mich Cows quiet at
S3OaS45 per head. Dressed Beeves In fair
demand at 5sSlo" per III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-12
Alexandria Market. March IL

The grain market opens quiet, the receipts
continue while quotations remain about un.
changed. Country produce is in demand and
the cold snap has stifsned prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-12
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

NlUlCUllANl lHlUUlClNU
DEPARTMENT.
open the spring Of 1900 in this department with
exceptionally good values makeIexhbtn central
show window of suits and overcoats a$ $S and $ao and
at So that are most convncng We have gone
considerable expense in entirely renovatng clothing and
fitting room-putdng in and approved surroundings ia
the mechanical part the work-and feel assured that We
will give even better results than in the past
plete sample line to select from
special bargain offer close out balance of stock of Ia
dies suits.
Two $1a cheWot suits for S.
Two $I4 suits one covert the other homespun, ST.
One $40 serge suit So.
few jackets and capes eflat absolutely onehaf price
$40 jackets S. IS jackets Only very few garments left
Special attention called to our very choice line OF EN-
broderesaover tuckings French val aces &c. One price
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-12

lying Immediately In front Of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. For terms apply at
thia ofica
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
PRIVATE SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

A. HERMANN & Co. have sold for Edward v. Ems
fielder to Adolph Reichmann No 5O7 East Elev-
enth-st.. a five story double tenement house for
$4,000
McVickar & Co. have sold for Mrs. Alexander
Van Rensselaer, to George Sutherland m d the Sailors
lot 25xsSs S' S'O' anu ''''e''' D"e-l"S "0"S9 Oh
e c. Denman has sold the vacant plot on the
south side of Ninety-fourth-st., 100 feet west of
Amsterdam-ave.. 7Sx56x75x56.3.
No g to 81 East seventeenth ST.
Gusarof Mary Slender and Herman Gompert Pc tiS
Lea Meyer has as, sold old to to Henretta Levy and Eva
fourteenth-st two @ five story hathouses, on plot
back. No: 22S East Eightieth-st.. an old building
on lot 2ox1O22 Mt Tombaca on recently bought from
John Peters has sold for Frederick Weber to Car
double hathouse on lot 25xlOoS, for siS5OO ''''
Of eS n naTe 6he northeast o
g. also the southwest corner Of First-ave. and
David Stewart has sold for the Cunningham
5oxlOO on the west side of Amsterdam-asve... ave-.
property has three story business budings on H e
ana adJoins the Washington Heights Presbyterian
~ The & following % properties reported sold: No
II west Forty-htth-st. an old stable on lot s8 Ak
81, by Pierson T. sanford; vacant plot 5OxiOG on
the east side of Eleventh-ave.. 50 feet north Of
No. $50 West Forty -hrst-st.. a Ave story bnIdipe
on lot 25xsSs also the plot the south side Of
seventhave.. 5OxslSx62 Sx12Ss by Thomas Mc OF
| Laughn. ~ D. NC
Charles E. Duross has leased to Conron Broth
ers for twenty,&0ne & years, with renewals the block
| front between Thirteenth and Fourteenth SITS on
the east side OF fenth-aye. running back ia Feet
with the exception of the southeast coraor
Fonrteentn,st tbs - and Tenth-ave 22xSO The iessees
warehouse. with stores which baoo culo stor-
property of the Weeks. Ludlow and Tneso,sdIe sIIe
estates. the several lessons the expiratioD f
| leases. u me
David Stewart is reported to have sold for tbs
Mayer Kahn estate the seven story hsIra. lor the
ing on plot Sll1xoox irregular Nos 4ss ana lung .-
Fifth-ave.. just north of Forty-hrsf.et 1h aa 4oo
az WHICH o, the the property has been held is said to bee
Walter Jennings has sold his resiAaoo ~ -
East Forty-hrst-st, axss.e TO Thomes as 4 sti. -
of the firm of carrere e. Hastings S iiasuhgs'
The following the Comparative tab1a. :. =,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
REAL ESTATE.

The various transactions in the real estate
ket last week were not in the main of such par
ticular Importance thoss of the preceding week.
Property the vicinity of Fifth-ave. figured most
prominently in the weeks budget.
The sale of the greatest general interest was
that OF four lots on the north side Of Nlnety-frst-
St, near Fifth-ave, by Andrew Carnegie to Will
lam D. Sloane. This sale reported on Friday.
it's relation the northern boundary Of the Eek
elusive section" this sale is like corroborative testi
mony-it tends to settle the question beyond doubt.
This northward movement of the boundary line
began two years ago. when Andrew Carnegie
bought the two block fronts in Fifth-ave between
Nineteth and Ninety-second SITS, and built house
for himself on the southerly block. This sale
suited in boom in the upper Fifth-ave property
fronting gs on Central Park and before It sn6sded IN
neighborhood had passed into new hands Since
excessive demands made by some of the buyers
who invested for speculative purposes. 1t is re-
on his purchase for two sons-in-Iaw, John H Ham
en bone one the oBe o a. sn
One-hundred- d-and-second-st. when the northward
Another piece of Fifth-ave. property the transfer
q % which @ vas mace RSRc dd+ Ia last E weeK na Of
Hotel. became its owner by the transaction. The
building stands between Thirty-sixth and Thirty
good investment, it is rented at particularly ad-
1t was reported yesterday that client of David
Stewart had purchased the mercantile building at
Mayer - Khn II The budn is rhs se high
and stands on a plot S2.Ix10O. It faces the old
reservoir and the library site. The buyer is
said be an out-of-town investor, who paid cash.
The Iroquos apartment house, in West Forty
fourth-st., sold for cash. was another transfer In
the neighborhood of Fifth-ave.
The air about Longacre Square was filled all the
week with stories of new theatres to be built in the
neighborhood
The sale was reported yesterday morning OF Nos.
73 to 70 Fulton-st., northeast Of CTold-st,
a six story building, to ex-Mayor Charles A;
Schieren of Brooklyn. The building owned
by the estate Of the late John T. Wilson. It was
valued at S250000 by the estate.
Some other good transactions reported last week
were the sale by Charles T. Barney Of the block
front on the east side Of Broadway between
Eighty-fifth and Eghty-sixth sts. the purchase by
a builder who intends to erect a ten story apart
ment hotel the site, of the southwest corner Of
Broadway and Sixty-seventh-st., and the purchase
of the northeast corner of Broadway and One-hun-
dred-and-frst-st. by Flake & Bowling.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

xszx irregular; James Morrison and wife to
William Morrison. s. 81; mortgage $4,000.
to stuyvesant WAINWRIGHT; R s. So ....'... 22O
3d-st, No SO East. 20x77.5; Bessie Kittenplan
Samuel Blum and another; R S. s4............. 14o
11eth-et. corner Lexington-ave. 33.3x10O11
zachsrias Kurzman, referee, to Lewis Davis
114th-st, 9, 100 It Of Lenox-ave. 25x1oo1l
Arthur A Swang to Wintersmth S. 81
st. Ann's-ave. s. 1904 # S of westchester-a
SlxSS 2xso 9xi24 ASrisn an I.arkin. referee. TO 80
FREDERIC Barnum. referee. to Jane Diclie;
Main1st, W s. 100 IT of washington.ave. 3osiix -
SAIL TO Eastchester Bay x-x59S; Frederic S
Barnum referee. to Thomas Mcclure s.
sdeave. corner i7ist-st, 25xss ix25x1oo Emil 'A
Meyer TO Charles Meyer; mortgage s2S 600:
26th-st No 6oe West. 25x9s.e; Hugh McEiroy to
Kate johnson; R S. 81 mortgage SO. 600.
29O.6 to Pelham Road x n e 15Ox e 278.S to
Sound md 81. sI to @ @6eginning William B. Randall
R s. $40; mortgage. $1,000 500
William II Drake to Catherine Neely: s. s5.. 1870
Thomas F Donnelly. referee, rector etc
OF st Matthews Church; s. s5O.............. 500
7eth-st, 9, 140 II OF Amsterdam ave. 25x102 2;
John Dslahunty. referee. to Frank Burton.
1seth1st No 214 West ie. sxss ii; Lizzie Van '''
Brunt, widow, to Long Island Investment and
fIoPs Engagement Company; S. So mortgage.
1sth-st No $40 West 25xa2; Rose n Lesser TO
Leonore Rosenthal; S. 50; mortgage S2s. .250.. 372
1OOth-et. Nos 81 and so East. 60xfOo11: Samuel
none; mortgage s47. 600 ........... .,'~-o'- -
Ams@tsrdam,ays, Ter ,,a, 1o4s # Of 9sth-st. 2sllx
Merekle s, ss; one-haf part; mortgage.
i17h-st. 5. ls2ii It W Of St Nchoias-avc ok
100 iix Irregular; John F scannei to Elsie
Allison; R S. $i1; mortgage. $50 900. ...........
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
NATIONAL BANK REPORTS.

Reports of the condition Of the following banks
at the close of business on December Is show the
figures given:
National Shoe and Leather-Loans and DISCOUNTS
3729 551 e0 total resources, S6246666 rs inoViousi
deposits subject to check, S3, ,9S6, 1897 81.
GaIiatfn National-Loans and discounts S. $751;
7sS 75 total resources S7817 4s4 49, individual de-
posits subject to check, 50 $50, ,276 10.
NercantiIe NationaI-Loans and discounts, 81 -
1S $50 40; total resources 1881 "a individual de-
posits subject to check, s6,S17575 o. -
Merchants National-Loans and discounts. sl2,-
595 GOA 49, total resources s 03 $40 S4 individual de-
posits subject to check 81, 1867, 8T "a.
Seaboard National-Loans and discounts aSI5-
500 SS total resources s2 Se1 157 66 individual de-
posits subject to check, 81, ,070 754 93
National Park-Loans and discounts, s45. 200 o62 IS:
total resources 81 s61 SIG 81; individual deposits
subject to check. S34 1884, ,2H 81.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
THE SPECTACULAR IN POLITICS.

SOME CAMPAIGN CUSTOMS OF THE PAST.
From Leslie's Weekly
The first time that there were any demonstra
lions OF spectacular order in Presidential cam
palgn was in 1870. when minias log ca bins were
Gfawn on wagons in the Whig professions, escorted
Dy companies OF men in cOonskin caps and some
IN the garh OF Indians all of which were suggested
oy the early life OF the candidate William Henry
Harrison Companies Of men dressed as pioneers
apptafea IN the fremont professions in the
paign OF 1886, and prairie schooners' were feat
ure Of these demonstrations, illustrating DhaseS in
the life Of the Pathfinder OF the Rockies and the
Sierra Nevadas ~
In 1850 the Republicans had companies of rail
spAltefs 10 represent Lincoln in of his aciVi-
ties as young the frontier The most
picturesque and distinctive feature of the Reprb-
lcan paraoes IN that year. however, were fhe
" loeawah hes. This order originated in Hartford
Conn.,, and was not suggested by IincoIn's own
candidacy. for one Of the Hartford ''Wideawake''
clubs was formed before Lincoln was nominate
ana escorted him 10 one of the halls in that cifv
where ne Fnaoe a speech, his visit TO the East
n FEBRUARY, 1860 AT that time Stewards nominal
ekltable- The "WideaWake' idea quickly snresd
All over the North after the nomination Of lincoln
ano 1ainlin IN May of that year, and II Is fsfi-
mated that there were more than two hundred
canvass 1900 -. Aii~I
IN the canvass of 1880 the formation NJ ,ou,D., b
CLUBS IN honor OF Garfield. the Republican candi-
cate. VINO worked Tor a time a canal in his
from the candidate his capapaign yneneears
Clubs OF Boys in Blue however were foryneS -
commemorate Garelds service in the TJngon Arnv
sno N one procession in New-York which was re-
uclpans OF this order appeared IT was the ia rgest
procession on either side anywhere in tbe
United states in the canvass Of 1880 80
a AL Nhese campaign clubs. except the wide
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
WEST END GOSSIP.
10000

Sherman Square and its immediate vicinity ia
Just now the scene of the construction of threa
magnificent apartment structures which when
completed. will accommodate something like two
hundred tenants One OF these structures Is w e
ID. stokes's $500 900 apartment hotel seventeen
soory monster. covering area OF 5000 squar.
ieet OF ground on the west side of Broadway from
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
seyenty-thlrd to seventy-fOurth-st. The other is

seyenty-third to Seventy-fourth-st The other is
Hamilton NJ. Weeds twelve story apartment
house, at the northeast corner Of Broadway and
Seventy -frstst.. and the third is the eight story
Astor apartment house, at the northwest corner
of Seventy-ffth-st and Broadway. According to
present indications, the three buildings may pos
sibIy be completed by this time next year Mr..
Weeds apartment house will probably be finished
by October It's architecture is of ornate
character. being designed after the style of the
French Renaissance, by James & Leo, who were
also the architects OF Mr.. Weeds former apart
ment house enterprise the Alimar, at one-hun-
dred-and- -fifth-st. and West End-ave. The present
building will be notable for various innovations.
among which a storage room for automobiles may
be mentioned of the twentieth century
novelties that is likely to be feature OF all future
high class apartment houses. There will be four
apartments to floor. arranged in ten, eight seven
and five room suites There being private resi-
Gda wn ybs baiIdns eVerV W room in it viii have
a free and clear outlook AS for the Stokes Hotel,
TO the manner OF its future conduct 1t is said on
good authority. however that the house VIII be be
Duboy. the architect, has planned the interior
ments varying from two to almost any number of
rooms.
There is not real estate agent on the West
Side who comes in personal contact with tenants
of apartments but what agrees with the opinion
repeatedly expressed in this column that the kit
chenIess apartment, or the house providing res
taurant conveniences offers greater opportunities
for profitable returns than other kind of prop
erty The evolution of metropolitan life is show
ing constant increase In the demand for this
kind of accommodation. The servant girl question
is continuing drive people into apartment hotels
Every one in this city is fully tenanted in spite of
the exorbitant rents and the fancy prices charged
for meals II, instead of building the conventional
housekeeping apartments, the uptown builder
to devote himself to solving the problem of pro-
vidng accommodations of the kind furnished in
apartment hotels, but at prices within the reach
of the great majority. his profits would be thou.
sand times surer than they with the sort OF
house of which there is already surfet If
builders will build and operators will operate.
then the best thing to do is TO try to meet that
for which there is demand
According West End real estate brokers.
siderable inquiry for and quiet investigation OF
properties along the route of the underground road
have been going of late. II onethird of the deals
that are reported as hanging fire. should be
summated the dawn of the new century will be
under auspices so promising TO warrant the
expectation of the final arrival OF the long looked
for boom of the upper West End.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
NEW BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED.

Geraldine Broadbelt will erect from plans filed
Yesterday by Henry Andersen, architect, eleven
five story brick and limestone dwelling houses
H. Is and 19 x1OO.11 the north side of One-hun-
dred-and- beginning 175 feet of
LeLox-ave., at total estimated cost of 5000 900.
A seven story brick apartment house. 100x972.
will be built d. Willis James, of Madison, N. J.,
on the southwest corner of Amsterdam-ave. and
Eighty-sxth-st, at cost of S150000, from plans by
Hill & Stout.
plans have been fled by Buchanan & Fox archi-
tects for a seven story brick apartment house.
45xsSs be erected for Joseph F1eischman on the
north side of Twenty -ninth-st, so feet east of
Fourth-aVe, at cost of s125O00.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
THE MORSE BUILDING ALTERATIONS.

Plans for alterations to the Morse Building, on
the northeast corner of Beekman and Nassau sts,
were submitted at the Department of Buildings
yesterday by Charles w. Hall, through the archi-
tects Bannister & Schell. The Improvements will
$50 m and consist Of adding six stories to the
structure which is now eight and one-half stories
high besides general interior alterations, which
will make the structure up to date
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS

29th-st n S. so IT e OF 4.h-ave for a seven story
brick fathouse. 45x9S9; Joseph Fleischman No
10 West 25th-st. owner; Buchanan & Fox archi-
tects ......;,.:... .:..................... s125
FIVE story brick and stone dwelling houses Ills
and 10 xl00.i1: Geraldine Broadbelt No So West
124th-st owner Henry Andersen No 1.1sI
Broadway, architect Observation-Disclosures. 200
Amsterdam-ave. cor S6th-yt for a seven
story brick fathouse. 100x57.2; d Willis James
Madison j, owner Hill & Stout, No 1.123
Broadway. architect ......................... 15o
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
gn5lTuCnCu.

r BARN sTENoGRAPHY IN A BUSINESS OFFICE
IL by practical instruction and YOU will prepared
cope with embarrassing problems confronting you
when about accept responsible position With our
method OF instruction will learn readily while
performing work than any business COLLEGE
Three days trial FREE Write for booklet D.
MANHATTAN REPORTING CO..
Patrick ]. Sweeney, Propr
$50 Nassau 81. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

awakes' and the Boys in Blue. orignated IN IN the me
West and with the exception OF these TWO or
ders by far the largest Of the processions Iooh
place in the West The Rough Rider clup ,s are q.
distnctivey Western idea also, but IL is hkely 10
spread all over the country. 1t will lend pictur-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
OFFER TO INVESTORS.

Tracy & Co. offer to investors a choice selection
Of high grade railroad bonds as advertised in an
other column.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

conyeyances MORTGAGES and projected buildings for
the CORRESPONDING weeks of 1900 and 1S99 com
piled by ''The Record and Guide:
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
" RANGELEY." :"

NORTHWEST. CORNER 7TH AVE. AND 18TH ST.
Now is your chance a high class apartment
moderate rental all night elevator electric gas light
and all latest improvements appointments services
equal any S15 apartment in New York. viz, two
five and bath. at $50 and $40 and one. six
and bath, corner, all outside rooms a $50
". WALLACE DBTRIcK. Mgr.
2.340
rTyHE LANCASTER SO Al East 1oth-st. Broad
l. way.-One elegant apartment, $40. Apply premises
or PIRSSON & RENWICK 10 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
SGuinos Banks.
financial GIeelions.

OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN CoAI. COMPANY,
No Broadway.
New YOrk December 9Th 1900 .
THE ANNU Al. ELECTION for Directors or
the American Coal Company % Auesany County,
Maryland held the Company Office CITY
OF New York Thursday. the sTth day December
1900 between the hours of Il and I O'Clock ?.
GEORGE NJ ROWLBY. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
Real estate iuanteo.

NESAS LANDS purchased; please describe fully
price. addressing TEXAS, Box 20. Tribune Ofice
yTLANTED.-25 acres. with mansion. Connecticut
w shore Long Island Sound, not too far out.
BRYAN L. KENNELLY & CO.. z Pine ST.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
tnrnisben apartments 90 Eet

E,oR RENT-A handsome furnished apartment /.
F SHERRY'S.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
musirGl Jnstruriion.

L,IRST-IAsS violin teacher desires limited uu-esr
IL pupils. Siegfried Mosson. 13s d-st-. ". 2 City
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
G-itn 11ropsrm % Eet.

NEW dwelling houses for rent sale 1O3d Street be
~ tween End Ave and Boulevard first
vate neighborhood- W W. BROWER. 16 Water St
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY's VICE.-senator
Harris, Popocrat. of Kansas. takes original view
Of The agitation for reorganization of the Demo-
cratic party. The Kansas statesman, who, by the
way, was Confederate soldier and represents
State in which there are more Union soldier draw
ing pensions than there relatively in any other
state declares that if the Democracy is reorgan-
lzed with the view Of eliminating Populism from
It's make up II viii generate iercer sectionalism
n the country than has existed for twenty years.
he argues that II Popusm is Topped off from the
Democracy >al that viii be left of the latter party
viii be in the South. and in such an arrangement
as this the PODulists Of the West could never he
Induced 10 cooperate.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
ASSIGNEE'SShLE OF ASTORIA GLASS WORKS

The stock fixtures plant and equipment Of aforesaid
company also the lease OF the premises and all rights
OF said Company Hereunder. will be sold at Public Auc
ton on premises OF said Company. December 27th, 1900
twelve For terms and particulars apply
HERMAN E. KLEBER, Assignee, Long Island City N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
lnsfruCnoH.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS sO7 81
ID Rev DR.. and Mrs. Charles huntington Car
College preparation
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-05-24
b SPEAKING.

There will be public speaking
at the following times and
places:
Genoa, Wednesday night, May
%, by W. T. Dortch.
Longs Store, Wednesday night,
May %. by Geo. E Hood, and
Geo. G. Kornegay.
Erastus Smiths School House,
Friday night, May Is, by H. B.
Parker, Jr.. and J. E. Peterson.
Best's Station, Friday night,
May 25, by w. G. Monroe and
Geo. G.. Kornegay.
Pikeville, Saturday evening,
May 26, by W. r. Allen.
Sauls x Roads, Saturday even
ing, May 26, by B. F. Aycock,
and Geo. e. Hood.
Pinkney, Great Swamp, Satur-
day evening, May 26, by w. T.
Dortch.
The speakings at night will be-
gin at 8 o'clock, and at Sauls x
Roads, Pikeville and Pinkney al
8 o'clock in the evening.
All are invited to attend. La
dies ale especially invited.
NATHAN O'BERRY,
Chm. Dem. County Elk. Comm.