davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-05-13
DUTCH PROVERBS.

All clouds do not rain.
Death keeps no almanac.
Virtue consists in action.
Black hens lay white eggs.
Better be envied than pitied.
There Is a fool at every feast.
Poverty Is the reward of idleness.
A dog with a bone knows no friend.
A threatened mar lives seven years.
The most learned are not the wisest.
Little is lone where many command.
Better lose the anchor than the whole
ship.
When cats are mousing they do not
new.
Fools make feasts and wise men eat
them.
The morning hour has gold in its
mouth.
Who serves the public serves q tickle
master.
Talk Of the devil and you hear his
bones rattle.
A man without money is like a ship
without sails.
Before you make a friend, eat a peck
OF salt with him.
Nobility of soul is more honorable
than nobility Of birth.
Deep swimmers and high elm Ders
| seldom die in their beds.
To marry once is a duty; twice. a
folly; thrice is madness.
The devils in the cards, said Sam:
four aces and not a single trump .
Oil is best at the beginning. honey
at the end and vine in the middle.
All beginnings are hard. said the
thief, and began by stealing an an
vii.
, 1902-05-13
OLD TIME PRINTER
DEAD AT LOS ANGELES.

A dispatch from Los Angeles tells
of the death Of Joe" Strickland, one
Of the old time printers and known to
almost every newspaper man between
Chicago and the Pacific coast. It is as
follows:
Joseph B. Strickland. a charter men,
Der OF International Typographical
union at Cincinnati fifty years ago, is
dead at the Christian hospital. Strick-
land had worked at the case for almost
sixty years and was known along the
Mississippi III Missouri rivers dur
ing the paimy days of the craft. He
came to Los Angeles from Kansas
City about a year ago.
, 1902-05-13

You don't have to make selection
from a catalog. You see what you buy,
and what you buy is guaranteed to you
in writing.
We give you a stool. we give you a
scarf and the moving costs you moth
ing.
Pianos which sell regularly from one
end of this country to the other at
such prices as 5000. $3.50. to $3.50 and
even 5000 are going in this sale at
such prices as $19s. 1927, ss44. $271,
$29S, 1918, etc.. etc.
Large and medium sizes, any wood
you want. Absolutely new styles.
Pianos with harp, mandolin, and
banjo attachments. standard makes
every one and fully warranted.
Not a piano In the store which has
ever been used-Every one brand new.
You cannot afford to deprive your
children Of the good and wholesome
influence Of music. This is a campaign
Of education. not a question OF luxury.
Pianos 10 both plain and deliberately
carved cases. light and dark oak,
French and American walnut and
mahogany veneers.
We guarantee a clean saving Of $50
to $3.50.
A little money each month is ali we
ask.
There are only a few days in this
sale. We have but ten days In which
to clean out this entire stock.
One price-thst the lowest-cash Of
time. Every plano marked In plair
figures.
Store open every evening until .
to'clock.
IL MUSIC COMPANY
, 1902-05-13
WOOL SALES At
CASPER LAST WEEK.

Wool sales at Casper last week
amounted to 1000, 900 pounds. the av-
erage price received being about -
cents. The sales include the record
one of the year. Robert Taylor's clip of
$50, 900 pounds going to Leroy Sayles
for IA cents a pound. The clip is
said to be the finest ever shipped from
Casper. The Freeland Sheep com
pany received 12k cents for 10000
pounds. and the E. o. Houck Sheep
company marketed 10000 pounds at
1871 cents.
Big Horn basin In Wyoming will
ship 5000. 900 pounds of wool this sea
son.
, 1902-05-13

The highest point in the world--that
is to say. the highest mountain top
ever reached by , human being-rests
now upon the writing desk of the king
of England. 1t is a letter weight, made
of a piece OF stone taken from the
summit Of Mt. Gaurisankar, the high
est mountain on the globe. 1t was
presented to his majesty by a British
officer.
, 1902-05-13

A society bore mi told Charles
Lamb that he considered Shakespeare
unworthy Of the universal commenda-
ton bestowed upon him. HAD the
mind to do IT," said the Top. Il could
produce plays quite equal to those OF
Shakespeare" Just So" responded
Lamb, "of course it Is only the mind
that is lacking"
, 1902-05-13
PITTsBURG PATHOLOGIsT
AGAIN IN THIS SECTION

Charles w. Gilmore of the Carnegie
museum at Pittsburgh, Pa, arrived in
the city on No. 3 yesterday morning,
says the Cheyenne Tribune, and at
ter visiting here a few days. will go to
the Medicine Bow country and pros
pect for the fossil department of the
museum. MI. Gilmore is a graduate Of
the Wyoming university. He has
spent the last two a in this work.
, 1902-05-13
WIFE LEFT HIM;
WANTED TO DIE,

A negro named Miller, who lives in
the old glass works building. in the
northern part of the city, took a lose
of rough on rats at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and was a very sick man
when DR.. s. B. Miller reached him. He
was vomiting and declared that he had
purged his stomach of the poison. but
the physician would take no chances
and emptied his stomach entirely. 1t
il believed that Miller is out OF dan.
ger.
He claimed that his wife had left
him the day before and he could rfot
live alone.
, 1902-05-13
PRONOUNCED IT SIMPLY
DISEASE OF THE

1t is said that Davis and Tuper,
who are at the pest house with small.
pox. contracted the disease at Rawlins.
They went to three physicians in that
city. who are said to have pronounced
the disease simply a skin affection and
not dangerous. DR.. S. b. Miller, the
county physician, this morning tried to
get an immune to attend the men at
the pest house.
, 1902-05-13
NEW SMokESTAck AT
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.

Workmen are today erecting a new
smokestack on the big boilers at the
electric light plant, to replace the one
whose top was blown of several
months ago. The new stack is fifty
feet high, three feet in diameter and
is made on No. 8 steel.
, 1902-05-13


me MUSIC col''
pany's fa'iure az Inc last moment 70 Sc
cur desired room anu 'oca''oh 'or t.e
ESTABLISHMENT vi a pernanehl music
store mere reSu,'s ~ uee'"eu
n,.no r. Tho ,.,r future
'"'"
A cAr,o"u ., tn. Ass p ~
very pest ana oioese MAKES WIN ~ni'h
we lntenoed 10 open perme'
branch OF our Dehver store, are now on
exhioit'oh anu we ore W
IN preler"'e - ."aaS.
70 neh'e IN
"a r'a' .s,sS s"eh .h,n.
we can .n'u
ing ing these To se' pianos sassss back K to the depot spe s and
, 1902-05-13
. KANSAS PHYSICIAN
WISHING IN LARAMIE

DR.. and Mrs. C. ]. Sawyer are enter
tanning their nephew. DR.. w. ]. Wiley.
Of Spring Hill. Kan, who will remain
In the city for a day OF two. He is
very much pleased with the climate
and the city generally.
, 1902-05-13
DR.. WILSON Is
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

DIX. IL
IMPROVING RAPIDLY.
Charles s. G~reenbaum, secretary
Of Laramie lodge, Elks, this morning
received the following telegram from
F.. F. Arthur, secretary of the Denver
lodge of Elks:
Denver, Colo, May 10. II a. m.-Dr.
Wilson getting along very well. I'm.
proving fast"
DIR. Wilson, at the request Of the
members of Denver lodge, was taken
to the Elks' ward at st. Joseph's hosp
ital and has been under the immediate
care Of that lodge since.
, 1902-05-13

Whether it, ball stationery. invita-
tons, letter heads. circulars Or any
thing In the printers line the place to
get the very best work II 1t The Re
publican once. And prices are always
consistent with fair wages for compe-
tent workmen. Cheap John" men or
Cheap John" printing and material
have NO place in this once.
, 1902-05-13
WHICH MUSICAL,
PEOPLE ENDORSE

A. Being the sest-As Being In Original oe'igns-As Possessing Great
smoothness of Action, Magnificent Tone, Beautiful Fntsh-Ars offered
In The kni0htc ampbeu Music companys Special Sale, at Prices Cut $50
to $5o-Easy Terms Of Payment.
, 1902-05-13

II your are in need OF job printing
The Republican office is the place to
get it. First-class work is what you al
ways get.
, 1902-05-13

An I'd. in The Republican brings re
turns. for the paper ID read by all the
people.
, 1902-05-13

Medium and light weight underwear
from 20 cents to $3.50 per suit at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-05-13
MR.. CLARK TAKEN

This morning Mrs. Andrew Clark,
accompanied by her husband and her
sister. Mrs. Klein of Laramie, was TAX
en- to a sanitarium to receive treat
ment, says the Cheyenne Leader.
, 1902-05-13
RAILROAD LAND SALES
IN ALBANY COUNTY.

Ranch News" published at Denver
by C. T.. Wantland, reports the follow
ing sales Of Union Pacific lands in AL,
bany county so far this year:
William Maxwell, Tie Siding. 3.249.9S
acres.
William J.. Kelly. Davis ranch, 8,
222.91 acres.
William s. Vance, Kellogg. Iowa, s..
Goa % anroc
, 1902-05-13

Mems oxford Shoes 81, So, 81 and s.
at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-05-13

Mems trowsers from $1.25 to IS. at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-05-13
LARAMIE PASTOR AT
A CHEYENNE CHURCH,

o Rev. Fl. Warren Nice of Laramie,
preached In the First Baptist church
yesterday. says Mondays Cheyenne
Leader. Rev. Davis will visit in Du-
luth. Mimi, for some time and attend
the Baptist anniversary celebration at
St. Paul before returning.
, 1902-05-13

Old papers at rs cents per 100 at
The Republican once.
, 1902-05-13

See our spring line Of Negligee
Shirts. Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-05-13

Darly Republican &c per month.
, 1902-05-13
RUNWAY BOY IN
CHARGE OF OFFICERS.

Ray Collins, 10 years old, is In the
charge Of Marshal Davies and held
awaiting the arrival of his step-father.
Willis Ives, of Cheyenne, who is ex-
pected tonight. The boy has been here
a day or two. 1t was at first thought
he hays his step-father and he do not
get OH well together at home.
, 1902-05-13

The best line Of Mems and Boys
Dress Shoes. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-13

IL, 1902. Parties colling for letters in
this list will please say Advertised"
Allen. c. H. Besford. Chas.
Clausen, Anna Davey, Tom H. 3
Greene. A. R. Henderson. Jas.
Jollie. Fred johnson. Albert
Jackson. Edmund l.. Kelley. T. P.
King. James II. Kittell. Pauline
Mcknight, T. M. Mcneil, Robert B.
Page. FL. Quinn, James A.
Richards. C. Strot. Conradt
Smith. Frank Stone, Frank
Strauch, Margaret Thomas, Alfred
Zehren. Henry
q. T. BNLTZ, p. n
, 1902-05-13

Mrs. Ollie she.rer. midwife. 10. Enc
, 1902-05-13

n. t. BnLrz. p. n
, 1902-05-13
Advertised Letter List,

Following Is . list Of the letters ~
naming in the postomce at Laramie.
Wyoming. for the week ending May
IL, 1902. Parties colling for letters in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-03
Reception at Littleton.

Littleton, N. c., Jan. 2.-(Special.) y
At the hospitable home of Major 7. n.
Harrison a most delightful reception was
given by Misses Daisy and Hattie Harri-
son to their charming guests. Misses
Maude Inglc. of Weldon. and Mabel Nc
Murray, of Roanoke Rapids.
Among the invited guests were: Misses
Lula Jackson. Mattionette Picot. Lucy
Harvey. Thea Patterson, Irma Johnston,
Eula Newsome, Fannie Blow. Sarah My
rick. Sallio Leach. Carrie Moore, Mary
Harrison, Alberta Joyncr Bessie Kerner,
of Henderson; Matte Jaeocks, Of Green's
boro Messrs. Frank and Leon J0yner,
Partin. Cook, Cree, Thorne, Dondin, Black,
Aston, MDyrick, Picot, Lewis, Newsome
John Leach, of Henderson; Frank Spruill,
of Rocky Mount Dale, of Windsor: Ar
thur Harris of Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dowdin. of Norfolk, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beechsr. of Washinton, n. G.
An elegant supper was served in
couses in the Earlors.
The occasion was made more enjoy
able by Rotations of Misses Mabel Nc
Murray. Lula Jackson and Hattie Harri-
son. and music, both vocal and instru-
mental were beautifully rendered by
Misses Maude JINGLE and Daisy HARRISON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-03
Delightful Social Gathering

Durham, n. c., Jan. 2,-(Special)-A
delightful social gathering was given by
Miss Lizzie Morehead, at her home on
Morehead Avenue, Wednesday night, in
honor of Mrs. John S. Hill, of New York,
and Mrs. William f. Patten, of Currens-
Vile
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs V. f.
Patten, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Battle. Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Yates, Mr..
and Mrs p c. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. w.
B. Guthrie; Misses Mabel and LOttie
Tomlinson, Nellie Rawls, Willie Smith,
Vera Lyon Josie Taylor, May Bently;
Messrs. H. A. Foushee. j. f. Willy, J.
Crawford Biggs, C. A. Owens, Alphonsus
Cobb. Geo. A. Carr, r. G. Jones, Willard
Tomlinson, George Graham, A. c. Has
kell. Jr., Ed Carr, Marvin Carr, DR.. w.
A. Graham, Messrs. Joyner and Kramer.
The game played was progressive
euchre. The ladies' prize was awarded
to Mrs. w. f. Patten, while the winner
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-03
New Years Reception at Youngsville

Youngsville, n. c., Jan. 2.--One of the
most delightful and elaborate social
event: Messrs. S. NJ. Perry, F. A. and
munity was New Years reception
given last night at the hotel in honor OF
visiting Young ladies'. The following are
the promoters of this most delightful
event: Messrs S. M. Perry, F. A. aud
T. f. Cheatham, Mayor L. H. Alfred
Messrs. j. P. Meadows, A. v Bobbitt
and A. B. Novel; The hotel was bril-
liantly decorated for the occasion, and
this is largely due to the beautifully, dis
played ideas and ingenuity of Mrs DR..
Riddick and Mrs. c.. c. Cheatham
Delightful music was furnished by the
Henderson orchestra.
Refreshments were served, furnished by
Dughi, of Raleigh.
Among those in attendance were:
Misses Bessie. Annie and Willie Staley.
of Franklinton; Lillian Timberlake. of
LCuisburg; Lima Underwood, of Elizabeth
City; Maude Dickens, Ora Winston. of
Franklinton; Mary Winston. Mary Tim
berlake, Lizzie Timherlake, Lizzie Dent,
Mamie Spivey, Zula Holmes and Lille
Flanks, Youngsylle; Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Cheatham, Mrs. J. G. Riddick, Mrs. j. d.
Timberlake, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burrows.
Messrs. Ieb Cheatham, Oxford; L. A.
ard T. F. Cheatham j. p Meadows Prof.
l.. II. Alfred, G. NJ. Perry, A. 3. Novel;,
A. V. Bobbitt, ]. H. Undertake, D. w.
Spivey and Hal Winston, OF Youngsville.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-03
German by the Wah Rec Club

Tarboro, ~ c., Jan. Especial. 1.-THE
Wah Rec Club gave the third of the
series of germans to be given by the
club, in the Edgecombe Club ballroom,
last, evening.
The following couples were in attend
ance: Mr.. George Pennington with Miss
Arabel Nash led many beautiful figures,
ably assisted by Mr. Lathrop Morehead,
of Durham and Mr.. w. E. Fenner, of
Greenwich Miss Della Clark. Whining
ton, with Lathrop Morehead. Durham; Miss
Mabel Rawls with w. E. Fcnner, Green
vile; Miss Marie Baldwin, Annapolis,
Md, with John I. Hardisty, Mitchells-
Vile. Md, Miss Sue Clark with John
Smith, Miss Mary Bridgers with Robt.
NJ. Rawls; Miss Reba Bridgers with Will
Carr, Durham; Miss Mamie Clark with
Joseph Gotten; Miss Martha Philips with
DR.. c. A. Whitehead Miss Josephine
Philips with DR.. Keys, New York city;
Miss Leila B. Philips with G. Sorrell, Nor
folk, Va; Miss Anna Baker with Thad
Hussey; Miss Lizzie Nash with H. NJ.
Jenkins; Miss Goode, Chase City, Va,
with Peter Knight; Miss Lizzie Howell
with r. c. Brown; Miss Pippen, Enfield
with Joe Ramsey, Rocky Mount; Miss
Bessie Underwood, Fayetteville, with
Joseph Pennington; Miss Kate Haigh
Reidsville. with Dr. Don Williams; Miss
Alice Borden. Wilmington. with Frank
Gatlin; Miss Mamie Bryan with e. Morri-
settle.
St1gs: Marshall Station, Ivy NcCabe, w
S. Brown, DR. W. Brown, M. Carstar-
rhen. jim Thorpe Rocky Mount; ]. s.
Hartseli, Thomas Farrar, Henry C. Bird
gers, W.. S. Howard. Dossey Battle and
Clarence A. Jeffress.
Chaperones: Mrs w. S. Clark. Mrs.
Fred Philips, and Mrs. ]. Frank Martin.
Misses Mamie and Sue Clark have as
their guests Miss Marie Baldwin. of An
napolis, Md. and Miss Alice Borden, of
Wilmington, n. C. They entertained very
handsomely in honor of these young ladies
en- Saturday.
Mr.. Marshall Station has had as his
guests for several days, Mr.. VIII Carr, of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-03
New Years German.

Henderson, n. c., Jan 2.-(Special.) -
The New Years german, at Cooper Opera
House, last night, was quite brilliant
affair.
| The hall was beautifully lighted and
decorated in our national colors-red
white and blue-for the occasion, and the
Henderson orchestra pealed forth its
brightest, sweetest strains.
There was quite a large and fashion
able assemblage to witness the lovely
scene.
The gentlemen were in full dress and
the ladies handsomely gowned
Mr. Will Shaw led. The participants
| in the dance were Mr.. Will Pace,
J of Raleigh, with Miss Mabel Young, of
| Raleigh; Mr.. Will Minor, of Oxford, with
| Miss Mary outlaw, of Windsor; Mr.. Sam
Watkins with Miss Sallie Leach, of Lit
Teton Mr.. John Garden, of Greenville,
with Miss Charlotte Britt, of Oxford; Mr..
John Niles, of Washington D. c., with
| Miss Dorothea Coggeshall; Mr.. Ned Ford,
! of Louisburg, with Miss Fannie Gregory,
of Oxford; Maj. Montgomery (of Horner
| SCHOOL,, with Miss Maud Parham, of Ok
| ford; Mr.. John Horton with Miss Willie
Parker; Mr.. William Horner, of Roanoke
Rapids, with Miss Katie Cannady, of Ok
/ ford; Mr.. Ed. Lands, of Oxford, with
Miss Pattie Lou Jones; Mr.. Harry Bum
with Miss Laurine Dorsey; Mr. Single
ton Ford, of Louisburg, with Miss Leah
| Perry; Mr.. Will Taylor, of Wilson, with
Miss Leila Shannon; Mr.. Gus Moore with
Miss Gussie Blacknall; Mr.. Motto Pinnix,
of oxford, with Miss Matte Lehman; Mr..
| John Leach with Miss Fannie Boyd Mr..
Carl Allen, of Louisburg with Miss Lucy
/ Clifton. of Louisburg; Mr. Phoenix Allen,
of Louisburg, with Miss Annie Show, of
Elizabeth City; Mr.. Ed Cannady. of Ok
| ford, with Miss Mamie Lands; Mr.. Geo.
A. Lea, of Boston, Mass, with Mrs. Lea.
| Stays: Mr.. Dennis Heartt, of Raleigh;
Messrs. Lassiter and Josiah Cannady of
| Oxford; Messrs kittrell and Burwell, OF
Kittrell and DR.. John Hill Tucker and
| Messrs. James Brodie Walter Hart, ID.
Y. Cooper Meredith Gary and NJ. Leh-
man, of Henderson.
| Chaperones: Mesdames Henry Perry
! Willie Faucette, E. G. Davis and ". O.
| Shannon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-03
Wv Y>s>see<ssss~oes<>s>ses >ssps>s~s~s$ses>sV
w OMAN AND SOCIET \


Mrs. w. H. Balm returned yesterday
from a visit to Henderson.
Mrs. A. V. Baucom, of Apex. was in
the city Yesterday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin returned
yesterday from Richmond, Va.
Mrs. J. l.. Shell, who has been visiting
in Forrestville, arrived in the city yes
teray.
Miss Conklin Carroll left yesterday
for Durham to visit her sister, Mrs. L.
A. Carr.
The Fortnightly Review Club will
meet 9TH s. f. Telfair Friday afternoon
ut 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Johnston T. Rusbee end daughter.
Miss Sophie Brsbee, have returned from
q visit 10 Baltimore.
Miss Laura Ballard of Franklinton,
left Yesterday for Durham to enter the
Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Whitaker left
yesterday for New York city, where they
will spend the next ten days.
Miss Loula Hall Briggs, after a trip
to New York city, has returned to North
Miss Mamie Smith, of Scotland Neck,
who has been visiting Miss Jessamine
Higgs, left yesterday for Durham to study
music.
Miss Eliza Wooten and Miss Bette
Tull, of Wilson, returned yesterday to re-
sume their studies N the Baptist Uni
versity.
Mr. p. F. BH rum of Franllinton, who
has Teen visiting his sister Mrs. Glenn
ents, on Harrington street, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Belvin, accompanied by
Miss Mamie Belvin, Miss Horne and Miss
Montgomery, left yesterday for Philadel-
phia on a visit
Miss Massey, who has been visiting
relatives here returned to Greensboro
yesterday, where she is an instructor in
the State Normal school.
Miss Kate Gray Allen, after spend
ing the holidays at home, has returned
to Laurinburg, where she is teaching
in the Laurinburg High School.
Miss Alice Bramble, of Baltimore, who
has been visiting Mrs Walter Woollcott,
on Newbern averue, left yesterday for
Washington, d. c., where she will visit
friends.
Miss Ena Hudson, instructor in mu-
sic at the Oxford Seminary, who has been
spending the holidays with her parents
at Apex, passed through the city today
en- route to oxford, where she will re-
sumo her duties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-03
A New Years Party.

An enjoyable social event was a New
Years PARTY given Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. I. N Proctor on
Newbern avenue. The residence was
beautifully decorated with palms, cut
flowers and other plants and an orchestra
furnished charming must during the
evening. Miss Nina Green favored the
party with several vocal selections that
were greatly enjoyed Pleasing games
were improvised ana Later dainty refresh
ments were served Among those who
were present were Miss Pearl Dixon, Mss
Bessie Brown Miss Nina Green. Miss
Josie Brown, Miss Lucy Rives, Mr. and
Mrs. j. G. Brown, Mrs. 3. +. Dixon and
Messrs Ben Dixon. Walters Durham, y"
l., Watson, r. N Simms, It DIXON
Baxter Durham. Marvin Culbreth, Miller
Hughes. James Mckee Edwin Mckee
Henry Carver. John Stronach and Morris
Green.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-03
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY authority of a judgment OF the
Superior court of Wake county, made in
special proceedings entitled NJ. p. Cham
blee and wife, Bette c., VS.. E. M. Lougee
and others, No. 1922, as commissioner APP
pointed by the court, 1 will ON Monday
18th day of January, 1902, at IL o'clock
M, at the court house door of Wake
county, Raleigh, N. c., sell to the high
est bidder for cash house and lot on
the northwest corner of the intersection
of Davie and Person streets in the city
of Raleigh. The said lot fronts So feet,
8 inches on Person street and II feet, 6
inches on Davie street.-the north being
irregular in shape and runs west "a
feet, inches, thence northwest with
fence 16 feet, 10 inches, thence west 16
feet, inches to a post. The east line
is 70 feet inches. The said house con-
tains z room.
w. N. JONES. Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-03

Henderson, n. c., Jan. 2.-(Special.) y
During the Christmas holidays Mrs. w
T. Parker rendered a reception to the
Vance County and William Arendel Glass
Chapters of Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. An interesting programme was pre-
pared. after which delightful refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. j. R. Singleton gave an elegant
reception, Monday, 4 to Z p. M, compH-
mentary to her sister, Miss Inez Single
ton, of Virginia. Misses Mary Hufham
Meta Watson and Leila Shannon assist
ed Mrs. Singleton in doing the honors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-03
Reception at Judge Winston's.

Windsor, n. c., Jan. Especial. THE
New Year reception at the hospitable
home of Judge and Mrs. Francis d. Win
ston was one of the most elaborate social
functions our town has witnessed. Their
beautiful home, Windsor Castle. was
handsomely decorated. The reception was
complimentary to Miss Lucy S. Dunn and
Mr.. Sam Dunn, of Scotland Neck, and
Messrs. s. A. Drew, a leading architect
of Boston. and Hon. Albert Fl. Wash
burn. of New York city.
Refreshments were served 10 a large
number of friends who called to pay their
respects
Mrs. Winston is entertaining a house
PARTY this week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-03
Anderson.-Cole.

Durham, N. c., Jan. 2.-(SpeciaL)-A
marriage was solemnized at the nome OF
Mrs. James Anderson, some three or four
miles from the city, Wednesday nighr
about 7:30 o'clock The contracting par
ties were Mr.. John w. Cole and MISS
Mary Anderson. Rev A. ID. Hunter, OF
Cary, officiated. The only attenants
were Mr.. o. H. Pickett, the groom's best
man, and Miss Emma Gunter, maid OF
honor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-03

Durham; Mr.. Lathrop Morehead of Dur
ham, and Mr. Henry Turner, of Raleigh.
Miss Bessie Underwood, of Fayetteville,
and Miss Kate Haigh. of Reidsville, are
visiting Mrs. James A. Moore.
Mr.. John L. Hardesty, of Mitchellsville,
Md, is spending the holidays with his
sister, Mrs. w G. Clark