davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-02
Summer COrSetS.

Summer COrSetS.
Corset Salon, Balcony, sth st. Annex.)
Gird1e of tape and bone with
steel. Usually 75c. Fri ENc
day at, at,......... Oy(s
A Summer Corset, made by
American Lady and Royal Wor-
cester Corset Co.'S, of batiste and
net, high and low bust, short and
long dip. Usually 75c. Az~
Friday, per pair. -. VIC.
Evening star., 1903-07-02
Infants and
Children'S Wear.

9th st. Annex, Second Floor)
Babies Caps of fine null, crown
of lace insertion and dainty tucks,
sizes IL to 10. Usually mOc
$1.68. Friday at. 80. U>N'
Babies White Dresses of fine
material, yoke of embroidery in
sertion and dainty tucks, sizes E
months to 3 years. Usually $I.25
and $1.68. They are slightly
soiled from handling, mOC
hence we offer them at. WV.
Children's Null Hats, in dainty
shades of pink, blue and white,
neatly trimmed with ribbon. Usu-
ally $1.o8. Friday your zOc
choice at.............. at. >Ss
Evening star., 1903-07-02
Wrist Bags and Belts

Wrist Bags and Belts.
First Floor. Main Aisle)
Wrist Bags, in genuine RMc
grain leather. Friday at. OVS.
Wrist Bags, in genuine walrus
leather, in gray, tan and black;
usually $1.oS. Friday 81 Dr.
at. .... Ql 40
Women's Belts, in MORE and
satin finish, with buckles; nMo
usually 25c. Friday at. >S'
Belt Sets, in black, oxidized or
French gray. Friday Or
a. - .....
Evening star., 1903-07-02
Laces.
(First Floor Aisle to Lefty

A64S~0c
(First Floor Aisle to Lefty
Point de Paris Lace, in galloons
and medallions, in cream and
white; instead of 18c. Fri Qc
day at. t................... W.
Point de Paris Insertion-from
I to 2 inches in width; used for
stripping waists. Fri uOU/c
day at. ............. AZ/2S'
Valenciennes Insertion, IL yds.
to piece; instead of 3oc. DE-
Friday, per PC. AAN'
Allover Cluny Lace for yokes
and waists, in new and pretty de-
dsr signs; ;ir instead ste Of 9sc'a Fri 75c.
Evening star., 1903-07-02
Mems Summer
Furnishings.

9th st. Annex, First Floor)
Fashioned cut Jean Drawers,
best grade materials-all en-
sizes and lengths. ...... OVN'.
Balbriggan and Plain White
summer sn'las ana wear. pfawers '0f 25c.
Nainsook Drawers, excellent
quality, with side elastic gMc
seams; very comfortable. OVS'
Fancy Embroidered and Drop
stitch Half Hose, newest
colors; summer weight, Or
pair. r........ .......... AOSs
Evening star., 1903-07-02
White Goods.

White Goods.
18th st. Annex, First Floor.)
White Persian Lawn, 81
inches wide, fine and sheer. Usu-
ally 18c. Friday, nON/c
yard .............. AZRS.
A lot of Pique and Duck,
in light and dark grounds,
with dots, stripes and figures.
These will be found on large bar
gain table. They sell usually at
12Hc. Friday your zI/c
pick at, yard. 800. /3C'
Short lengths 8-4 Mosquito
Netting, in black, red, yellow,
pink and blue. Usually &c. Ac
Friday, per yard. ......... ~
Evening star., 1903-07-02

WOmen'S NeCkWear.
(First Floor. Aisle to Left.)
Women's Washable Pique and
Madras Stocks, in black Oe,
and white effects; 2 for. ZCN.
Women's All-silk New Midget
Ties, for turn-down COL
lars; extra long; black DE-,
and colors. ZONs
Evening star., 1903-07-02

Summer Silks.
18th st. Annex-First Floor.)
Striped Wash Taffetas. .2oc.
Striped and Plain Kaikis 2oc.
Striped Habutai.. .2oc.
This offer will hold good for
Friday only. The regular price of
these cloths are 4oc. and 5oc.
Black Taffetas, 36 inches wide,
a firm, strong cloth-pure silk
bright luster-heavy warp; in
stead of ST 90. For Fri zmc
day, yd. IyC.
Black Taffeta, 10 inches wide;
bright luster, heavy fin
dsh ish; ii instead OF 69e. Fri 45c.
day at. SOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Colored Man in Jail on Charge of Muir
derous Assault

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. October 10. 1903.
John c. Owens. a young colored man,
whose home Is near Randolph, two miles
east of here was lodged in Jail here this
afternoon to answer the charge Of an as
sault upon with intent to murder. William
Wormsey, also colored, by shooting him
twice with shotgun. The shooting. as has
been published in The Star, occurred yester-
day afternoon at Owens home, near Ran
dolph, and soon afterward the injured man
was taken to Washington hospital. The
Rockville authorities did mot learn of the
occurrence until this afternoon, when Dep
uty Sheriffs Selby and Meads went In
search of Owens They located him at his
home and placed him under arrest and
brought him to Rockville, as stated.
Owens claims that both he and Wormsley
had been drinking hard cider and whisky.
and at the time of the Shooting were very
much under the influence of the intoxicants.
He says he was struck on the head with a
rock, and that he remembers nothing of the
shooting. A bad cut on the head bears out
his statement in regard to being struck
He will be given a hearing as soon .'as the
extent of Wormsley's injuries are learned
The republicans Of Montgomery county
have arranged to hold rallies as follows:
October 20. Emory Grove and Damascus;
October q. Ciarksburg: October ~, Crit
ton: October %. Number Ten; October %.
HaIpine; October "A, Martinsburg and Scot
land. Among those who will address one or
more Of these gatherings are Messrs. Gfst
Blair. Thomas Dawson. Galen TAFT, A. A.
Braddock, G. w. Clum and Columbus F.
Purdum.
Workmen are engaged in placing the
main street of Rockville in first-class con-
dition. The numerous uneven places and
unsightly holes are being filled up and a
layer Of crushed stone strewn over the en-
tire street. Ever since the construction OF
the electric railroad through the town the
street has been in disgraceful condition.
and the improvement is source of salts
faction to all who have occasion to use the
thoroughfare.
The supervisors of elections for this
county met here today and destroyed by
fire the ballots used at last November 8
election, as required by law. The board
has prepared the form of the ballot TO be
used next month"; and 1t is regarded by all
parties as fair the law will allow.
Mrs. Albert King, who has been critically
Ill for the past ten days at her home at this
place, ts understood to be somewhat i'm
proved, although her condition is still re-
garded as very grave.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Rabbit and little
daughter are spending the week with rela-
tives at Martinsburg, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
PRISONER GIVES TROUBLE.
Five Years Added by the Court to Peni-
tertiary Sentence.
pCclal Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md,


UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
october 90, 1903.
Benjamin Lee. alias William Jackson,
colored, accused Of horse stealing, has
had his day in court. He was arrested
in Washington by Detective Hewlett and
the horse alleged to have been stolen
was recovered there. His case was called
and tried Saturday and the verdict was
set aside because of a legal technicality,
and was again called yesterday and re-
tried. Detective Hewlett of Washington
was the chief witness for the state.
About the time the testimony was all in
the court was told that member of the
jury was brother-in-law Of the pris-
oner. fgtln.
This caused the court to impanel new
jury, and for the third time the case was
put on trial. verdict OF guilty was
reached and the judge said he would be
lenient with the prisoner. When Lee
heard the court say Seven years" he
was unable to understand what was
meant by leniency He was turned over
to a deputy and taken to Jail. Although
effort to escape and assaulted the officer.
Detective Hewlett was then deputized by
the court to bring the prisoner from the
jail 1t was with SONG Difficulty that the
Jail. and when he appeared in court the
second time yesterday his head was ban
daged. and those Who Had seen him
earlier in the day hardly Recognized him.
n dSeS soa re ts bruised man and
On his way from the court the prisoner
was told by an acquaintance: You got
all that was coming to you" Fearing
further trouble with the prisoner. an Off
Ger took him to the penitentiary yester-
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20

the time the first cast. was made. This
bust is by Fred4ipk Iselin, cut in
marble from the DlasteFsca modelled in
Cairo, Egypt by Louis Corbet. and as Ma
poleon was only few DAYS in Egypt in the
latter part of the year of the French re-
public corresponding to the year 179O. it
is supposed not to have been fully completed
until some time in the following year 1900.
The marble bust was cut in 1885, and came
at that time into the possession of Jerome
Najoleon Bonaparte, the son of jerome
Bonaparte, at one time KING OF Westphalia
the grandfather of the present Mr.. Bona
parte and the man who nAarried Miss Eliza
beth Patterson of BALTIMORE. The bust of
Napoleon represents him in the uniform of
a general of the French republic, and 1t
is striking example ofethe sculptor's art.
The pose is natural and graceful, the fea-
lures exhibiting earnestness and thoughtful
ness in the highest degEee,t To one side is
another and smaller bust, in which Ma
poleon appears in the cope. the garb of the
first consul
In another part of the room, side by side.
are the marble busts of Charles Bonaparte
and Letizia Bonaparte.s the father and
mother of the emperor. These busts are by
Canova and were presented to Mr.. Bona
parties mother by Jeromef BOnaparte during
his residence at Bordertov-n near Philadel-
phia.
Portrait of His Grandmother.
A portrait of Miss Patterson. the grand
mother of Mr.. Bonaparte. painted in 1925.
by Mascot, at Geneva, Switzerland, also at
tracts attention and study. In this por-
trait Miss Patterson appears much younger
than she was at the time, she being about
forty. fully matured, and showing that she
had carried out the promise of her younger
days as TO beauty. There is also a paint
ing of her by Kinson made about ten
years prior to the Massot portrait and. In
another part of the ROOM cravon of her.
by Stewart is a triplicate portrait on one
CANVAS showing the head alone from three
different points of view.
To one side is fine portrait of the En-
press Eugenie and close by a number of
beautifully executed miniatures of vari-
Gus members of the Bonaparte fam
lily including those OF the first EN-
king of Holland; Elise Bonaparte,
Princess Bacchiochi Madame Litizia,
mother of Napoleon i; three miniatures of
Jerome Bonaparte, the Princess Camerat-
ia. daughter of Lucen Bonaparte and her
son. painted when a boy.
A portrait by May, an American artist,
PAINTED about 1863, shows Jerome Bona
parte. father of Mr.. Bonaparte, as captain
of caribinieri, and another painting in the
West Point cadet uniform. There are also
other objects of interest one breech-
loading, double-barreled fowling piece
given by Mr.. Bonaparte,s grandfather to
his son, Mr.. Bonapartes father. in 1854, be-
ing one of the earliest specimens of the
breech-loading arm.
There are also a pair of horse or hostler
pistols which belonged to the Duke of
Brunswick, killed at Quartz Bras two days
prior to the battle of Waterloo. The pistols
were given to Mr. Bonaparte's grandfat her
who was in command of division of the
French army during the Waterloo cam
paign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
Dog Had Done Him a Service.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
There is a resident of the thirty-ninth
ward who follows the business of exter-
minating rats and keeps dogs as well as
ferrets. A nefghbor living opposite came
over to see him one day, and. pointing at
one of the dogs, said: 49,
do you know that dog mas bitten my
mother-in-law three times?.
Well. asked the owner Of the vicious
animal. what are you going to do about
Why" returned the other. II came over.
to buy the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
Anacostia Personal Notes.

DR.. William A. White. superintendent of
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
who has been in Binghamton. N. Y. for
the past several days, is expected to re-
turn to the institution this evening.
Mr. Lewis j. Smith, who has been spend
ing his vacation at his old home in Wash
ington, Ohio. has returned to Anacostia.
Mrs. J. ]. Glennan of Anacostia has gone
to New York city for an indefinite resi-
dence. Her husband. Mr.. James Glennan,
has been called to st. Louis, Mo-, for a
long stay on business connected with the
st. Louis exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20

hold their annual conventions here during
these three days The most interesting ses-
sion ever held by the Grand Camp is an
ticipated. number of new camps have
been granted charters during the year. a
greater number than for many years, par
ticularly in the southwestern portion of the
state. The real fight In the Grand Camp for
officers has now narrowed down to one-the
third lieutenant commander This officer is
chosen each year to succeed his predecessor.
who invariably becomes second lieutenant
commander, the successor of the first lieu
tenant commander, who becomes grand
commander. The first lieutenant command
er at present is Judge George L. Christian
of Richmond, the chairman of the history
committee of the Grand Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
How Location Fixes Prices.
iladelphia Public Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Prof. Francis B. Gummere, head of the
English department of Haverford College.
usually combines good story with the ex-
position of a literary fact. On a recent oc-
casion he said that the Irish literature
was entirely lacking in proverbs and wise
sayings. although sharper witted people
did not exist. This fact was illustrated by
the story of the old woman who was SELL
ing roses near Lake Killarney for penny
apiece.
An English traveller thought the price
ridiculously small SO he said: Nah deah
madam, doncherknow If you had those
roses in Covent Garden you could get
shilling apiece?"
YES" retorted the IrishwOman, land IL
I had Lake Killarney in hades 1 could get
a pound a gallon for it,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
CHARLES J.B0hAPA RTE
Baltimore's Political Reform
ers and Lawyer.
FRIEND OF PRESIDENT
POSSIBILITY HE MAY BE CALLED
TO CABINET.
He Has Already Rendered Valuable
Services to the Present
Administration.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, October 17.-Charles Je-
rome Bonaparte. who was appointed by
President Roosevelt sometime ago to aid in
the prosecution of the postal frauds, and
who was subsequently, empowered by the
President to assume full control of ferreting
out the frauds throughout the Indian agen-
cies, is one of the remarkable men Of the
times. That Mr.. Bonaparte is on the most
friendly terms with the chief executive
and has impressed him to marked degree
with his legal abilities and aptitude for
probing ito political corruption is very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
Accident at Naval Academy.
,ecia1 Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. October 49, 1903.
serious accident occurred at II o'clock
this morning at the Naval Academy. Three
carpenters, Albert Kerr, C. A. Imler and
William P. Phipps, were working on the
marine engineering and construction build
ing adjusting the frames for the concrete
work when the scaffold broke, precipitating
them to the ground. distance OF twenty
five feet. Kerr had his left forearm broken,
his back sprained and his left side badly
bruised and lacerated, and received other
serious injuries. He was removed to his
home in the city. Charles Imler. one of the
other men, had his left wrist dislocated and
was badly bruised. Phipps had his right
shoulder dislocated and is badly cut and
bruised. Kerr, the man most seriously in
jured, was former resident OF Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
IA. lso3Sealed proposals ii be received at this
ofiee until id o'clock pm on the 10th day OF No
ton Including plumbing and heating apparatus,
of Stable and Laundry BuiIding {. s. Bureau En-
craving and Printing. Washington u. C.. in az
cordance with drawings and specification copies
of which may he had at this office. JAMES Knox
TAYLOR Supervising Architect. oc17 s. tu&th-6t
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, Washington, October 15 I9O3-Sealed
proposals win be received at this Office until Sat
nishing pianos to the public schools of this city.
Blank forms of proposals and all necessary infor
Office HENRY b. +. MACFARLAND. HENRY l..
WEST JOHN RIDDLE, Commissioners of the Dis
trict OF Columbia oc168t
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF co.
lumbia, Washington, October IL. 1903-SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until
an s-room school bhslding lie Droit avenue above
L street NV. Forms. specifications and necessary
RY b. F. MACFARLAND. HENRY L. WEST
JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners. ocl6-6t
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
OF Win be reeeed at this Once until s.
urday October "a. 1903 at II o'clock m. for haul
Ing re snrae S
snee Of the fiscal year ending June 80 1901
macn Ss be at the or
fee dee HENRY B: i. MAcFARfASD. HENRY L.
WEST JOHN SnI BIDDAE Commissioners of the Dis
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED AT
the Office Of the Superintendent at the Reform
school for Girls Of the District of Columbia Con-
duit road near the District line. In the District
Of Columbia until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER TwENTY-EIGHTTI,
1903. for the supplies to be furnished to said
school from the LIST day OF November 1903, to the
30th day Of June. 1904. both inclusive including
Meats Groceries. Horse Feed. &c. Blank forms
of proposal enumeratfng the articles to be fur
nisEed and all necessary Information may be cb-
tanned by application or by letter to the under
signed CHAPLIN BROWN. President of the Re-
form School for Girls Of the District OF Columbia,
No. 1923 John Marshall place NV. Washington,
D. C. Oc13-l3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
Reunion Of Confederate Veterans.

Spec.al Correspondents of The Evening Star
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, October 10. 1905
The annual reunion of the Grand Camp of
Confederate Veterans of Virginia will be
held in this city on October 49, % and 30.
In addition to this the Sons of Veterans and
the Daughters Of the Confederacy viii also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
Free Distribution Closes
Tonight.

In order to accommodate those who have been
unable to secure free sample bottle Of Paw Paw,
Prof Munyon has decided TO continue the free dis
tribution at the Post Office until tonight. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20

thing of the kind we have seen in the city.
rejecting credit on the manufacturer. Geo
Jeffries of Philadelphia That of the
Franklin bore a fine painting of DR. Frank
lin, and the Union carriage a female pour
ing water from an urn to a bowl from
which eagle was drinking. the work of
J. n. Woodside of Philadelphia Each was
furnished with three well-toned bells and
two lamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

ToR s,LE-sIx PER CENT NOTE. 1880; Sc
cured deed trust house and lot renting for
s2i p"r month. Inquire 1os 10Th St oc2o-6t'
WANTED BY owNER-A LOAN ON A vALU-
able building. business property. downtown. IN
business section. on I'd mortgage; a good pas ing
safe investments Address, with terms Box H.
: Star office. ociI-at'
10 LOAN IL HAND, 81. 600 81 500. 81. 900. $4,000
mission Washington real estate.
ocl7-dt IIEBEIiMANN x HAWN. 1903 3 St
MONEY 10 LOAN ON INDORsED NOTES LIFE
of interest T. w. sTUBBLEFiElD.
oc2 3m.2t 122i st NV
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR s
''' '- FITCH FOX & BROWN:
WE can MAKE you A LOAN on YOUR D: C. 9;
real estate In to suit at prevailing rates OF
H s%l",f1 r'f P%ssinT E anS,: anu
s'so-f MOORE & HILL uncJ, III 1ith St NV.
WE HAVE READY FUNDS TO LOAN FROM $1,000
to 5000 at ~ and per cent interest; only Oh
se2i n SO6-SOS ST. NV. -
on CITY PROPERTY
s saSSSS. 41sloas,
slooooo. 41s1o.
scoiTs EARLY IAMrToN. 6l5 14th st. nw
5000 0oO TO LOAN on D. c. REAL ESTATE.
'e' GU" SULLIVAN MEITMULLER.
Phone a533M (se1-TsO 316 Bond building.
On DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE
s 5000 s 500 600.
THOS. L. WAGGAMAN,
.c-tf 9iI st. n. W.
g. 600 900 no LOAN on CITY REAL ESTATE
''' ''"''"'' l. O. DE LAsHMuTT,
w.
on u c REAL ESTATE.
~ - I2 {. NI: IN E1ifH Iooe rNw
MONEY 10 LOAN on APPROVED REAL rs.
tate within the District Of Columbia, In amounts
jcl9tf.4 GRO Vi IiNKINS 500 10Th St NV.
II loU WANT TO BORROW or LOAN. BUY Or
sell, on real estate, can save you time and cash.
dratfi ] ENIIN GNDSBY 526 18th ST
MONEY TO loan IN SUMS To SUIT, At Low
est IHtcs II interest. on ID. C. real estate. Large
WALTER II. ACKER.
no7-tf5 7o4 14th st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN Ar $l4. ana az PER CENT.
tate. pay of : per cent and per cent loans and
begin anew at lowest rates OF interest; all trans
for borrowers WA IL SAUNDERS & co,
jeStf7 1907 st. NV.
MONEY LOANED sNLARIED PEOPLE, RETAIL
security: largest business in &c principal cities.
ToINIAN Room 101. 5S3 18th st. NV 6et5-n.4
MONEY To LOAN on u. G. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest. Payment on principal
IN amounts Of $500 more received at any III
;ere>t period. THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY.
Rnnd bldg. laos y Y deitf
MONEY To LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE
current rates Of interest. RENTING OF
PROPERTIES given special attention
n0I-tf HERBERT 4. GILL. 1919 + ST. NV.
LARGE OR SMALL LOANS SECURED; STOCKS
bonds. bldg. and loan shares. life ms. poll
ciss. syndicate certifs.. warehouse receipts and
real estate trusts taken. c. A. BAKER 40-i2
Metzerott bldg, no + st. sel6-N3
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at 4. AZ aud per cent interest. Special
privileges with respect to prior Payments. Large
amounts II specially. TYLER RUTHERFORD.
1907 81. fe9-tf5
II. X FULTONS LOAN OFFICE,
3I4 9TH ST. NV.
STARI.I SIIED 1870
MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY. SIIVERwARE ETC.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT. ja31-f6
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
PHI YSICAL. CULTURE.

ms ehh"biing art is the most popular character
!sic OF heoteric times, and is claiming the atten-
tion of tie profound thinkers of the world and
Justly so can permanently dispell all diseases
Nitnout lhe use OF poisonous drugs through my
method of oxidation of the blood: il is known 70 me
alone Lessons z to pm. daily. Consultation free
1ts "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

DIR. H. d Arville, eminent scien-
tlst OF Boston, is located at o33 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
Improved Apparatus.

On September IS the Intelligencer de-
scribes the new hose carriages Of the
Franklin and Union companies. which had
arrived the previous day. the first with
LOCO feet and the other with 1900 feet Of
copper-riveted hose These are described
infinitely as the most complete and hand
some specimens OF fire engine architecture
ever beheld and decidedly superior to any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-20
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-TWO RANCHES IN CALI
fornia for exchange for a house here worth
$4,000. WILLIAM MANNING, Montrose Hotel
18th ard II. ocoO;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-21
LEGISLATIVE EDITION.

The News and Observers big Legisla-
tive Edition will appear tomorrow. 1t
will contain the digest of every act and
resolution enacted by the Legislature;
the more important statutes will be
printed in full; there will be picture
and sketch of every member of the Sem
ate and House; there will be pictures
and sketches of the officers TO both bodies,
of the new United States Senators, Code
Commissioners, State Librarian, and all
other officers elected by the present Gen
eral Assembly, review of the leading
dabtes and matters of greatest interest
that came before the Legislature of 1903
This edition will be invaluable Com
ing weeks before the laws can be printed,
it will be indispensable to every person
who wishes to know what the Legislature
has done. Trained men have prepared
copy for this edition. The work has been
carefully and accurately done, and the
large paper will be issued tomorrow.
Orders for extra copies should be sent
in at once