davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

Meanwhile tea gowns. In Lent women
who have had tea enough and sailed al
monds enough to need the feminine equiv
aient OF Kelley cure go into retreats or
sanltarlums and lounge under glass in
baptiste or figured muslin with any
amount of lace and ribbon business to
make them look fragile and interesting.
A woman, not of this variety, got an in
teresting tea gown last week in an inter
esting fashion. She was looking at silk
remnants thrown upon the 17-cent couu-
ter to get them out of the way. Among
the solled and tumbled dts she found a
fresh new piece of % yards. 1t was China
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

The newest collarettes are little frills of
velvet In threes; saw, of petuma and two
greens to give an effect like flowers. The
irills are gathered to the neck and over
the falls softening lace ruffie.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

\ dress without stools and without lin
IN 2 IS OF pa'e rose SATIN of princess cur.
with bertha OF duchess lace and lace head
in=s to the sleeves. So loosely is this yoke
cut that it is all a matter of adiustinc tho
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
Cardinal Gibb ms. Ah.cnnn-

1t is understood in New York that when
cardinal q bbons reaches Rome. which
he Is expected do not later than ApriI.
there Will be made TO the American co :
lere IN the Lternal City a most nr.nneIr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

tent Of the gift. The donation IS Likely TO
be ooldly received by the American bier
archy. who are mostly inclined 10 urge
gifs 10 institutions m the United States.
as the foreign ones are alb. t1 take care
Of themselves. The story comes 10 New
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM
Why Mister ". Y. AstOF Will Be Made
a Soldier.
NO STRIKES FOR M'BRlDE
william c. Whitney Implored to
Come Home-The Mortons Give
Up Their European Trip
theatrical Notes.

Copyright. 1895, by Bachelor, johnson &
Bacheller).
The departure of Colonel and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor with their little son. was
partly due TO the trifllny nilment of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

DandruH forms when the rIanIs of tho
skin are weakened. and If neglected, bald
ness Is sure TO follow. Halls Hair Re-
newer Is the bes; preventive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
as Hours and 50 Minute.

The time
Now made by
The Northern Pacific
On their new east bound schedule
Between Bate and ~. Paul
Two hours and forty minutes
shorter than via any other line,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

Great relief was felt by all capitalists in
New York when John Mcbride, president
of the American Federation of Llbo
wrote here that no strikes would be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
AnNInus For NNhitnnr-

A good deal of agitatio n was occasioncl
in democratic circles in New York CITY
quite recently b. the letters VII ca Wiz
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
Not Going Abroad.

The projected trip of Mrs. Levi P. Nor.
ton and Miss Edith, wife and daughter of
tho governor. to Paris, has, it is an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17


1t is right, then, that you should know
that there are to be cambrics, light colored
ones, charminRly fresh and simple. For
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

The mother-,n-law motif i'm Too Much
Johnson keeps expanding. II will cut
IN nate IN something tremendously bril-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

Shortest line, best service, elegant
equipment, on the Butte. Anaconda i
facIilc railway. Street car tickets roe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
500 Pages

With a history of the author.
The illustrations, which are by
Sir John Gilbert, Birkit Eos
ter, Henry Dalziel. Kenney
Meadows, HablOt X. Browne
and W. J. Linton, are appro-
pirate to the warm, imaginary,
picturesque descriptions and
the glowing language of the
text.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

drawing string whether you wear it high
necked or decolle;e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
The Terms:

Send so for the daily for one
year and receive either set of
books as a premium.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
Pages

Is edited by w. G.. Clarke and
w. Adds Childs with an intro
duction to each play from the
pen of Professor Lowden.
Lord Byron's complete works
are bound in two volumes con-
tainIng a total of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
A Stupenlous Project.

II is a stupendous project. and ten
years ago would scarcely have been seri-
ously preached. though an estimate was
made about that time on a basis OF en-
larging the Erie Canal Now. however.
with so many great and expensive canals
I'm process of construction or being open
ed to traffic. some such project would
not he at all out OF keeping with New
York's great development and the grow
ing demands OF the lake trade 1hesebod-
ies of Water now float millions more tons
of traffic than the combined entrances
and clearances OF all the seaports OF the
country: even greater than those OF
Liverpool and London. The traffic Of the
Sault Ste Marie Canal Is greater than
that Of the Suez Canal. The support or
the General Government could proDaDy
be enlisted. owing TO the military ana
naval aspect of the canal. II would allow
light-draught gunboats to go from New
York TO the lakes, or vice versa, ana on
to the Mississippi by the Chicago canal.
Canada has spent s75,ooo,eo for canals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

Do YOU ask me, dear. II / love you?
iris a question that faileth not,
THO nv love never waxeth or wareth;
Tho your presence is never forgot.
All. how can i tell you, darling,
OF a love that Is my life?
OF .fis oassion so strong that fills my
life long,
OF this great, sacred love for my wife
Do you ask me. dear, If | love you?
Would the wild wordsswere mine to-
night
TO tell YOU. forever and ever,
How this love is a part OF Gods might
How. beyond the bright stars up In HeaV
en-,
Twas born on my souls natal day;
And | know well and true that this great
love for you
Should endure forever and aye.
Then. ask DER and DER, II you viii Il.
And ever my answer shall be,
when the stars have grown cold and
eternity's old.
II love thee, my Darling. - love
thee."
WILLIAM ROBERT EKUL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

COMMANDER THOMAS J. OLYs.
The uniform ana insignia of rank Of the
organization tn which they formerly
served. One OF the essentials TO member
ship in the company is that the applicant
must have been a commissioned officer
I'm some other military body. conse~
cucntlv the uniforms OF colonies, majors,
e. .ptains. and lieutenants appear on pri-
Yates
Tho rule Of the organization IS that no
one can serve two consecutive terms as
a commissioned officer. This rule forces
the captain of the artillery into the
ranks next year
on Monday evening, October 18th, a
banquet Will he held, and Tuesday Will
b. spent I'm visiting the various places OF
interest in and around the city me
company viii leave for Boston Wednes-
day morning. October 9Th. at O'Clock.
The Boston Globe commenting on the
decision of tho Artillery 20 come 10 Rich
mond. SAYS that II viii prove the most
enjoyable Of all the ield-days Of that
organization. II adds that every ar
raugcment has been made, even to the
manufacture Of Ancient and Honorable"
cigars from Virginia leaf These cigars
will be brought to Richmond as a peace
onermg 10 the visitors.
HISTORY OF THE ORGANIZATIONS.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company. of Boston, Is the Oldest milf
tary company in the United States. The
company was founded in 1897 and was in
corp0rated a year later. Its two first
and principal members We're Captain Rob
ert keayne and Major Robert Sedgwick,
both Of whom we've. before their emf
grafton. members of the Honorable Ar
tHI.s Of I or.
the early members Of the organization
were highly distinguished in office, and
the roll-bOok from the earliest times
until the present shows the names OF
men prominent in the community, Dotn
officially and unoliicially
For a period after the accession of
Cromwell there was but little annual
increase in the membership OF the An
clients ana Honorables'; but subsequent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

president O. y. Democratic Cluol
active and energetic. and It's dement's 10
the Democratic party of Richmond can
NOT be easily overrated. Whenever -here
is a close political fight, whenever inc
services OF Jenersonian Democrats are
neeCed. whenever there Work 10 ,"
done fer the interests Of the Democratic
party. whether at the polls, on the street,
i'm the cub-room. or elsewhere the Oih
Dominion Democratic club IS always
willing and ready TO do her part iei
members are never found wanting, ana
in all the political parades or puDiic
gatherings they can be seen In front
rarFs.
During the last Gubernatorial election
members Of the old Dominion CluD cln
valued service. When President Cleve-
land was reelected, they worked like
TroGns. and during the last Congress
sional campaign they did as much as any
other organization TO roll up handsome
majority for the Democratic candidate. III
legislative campaigns, too, they are al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
HIs.oRY or THE CLUB.

HIs.9RY or THE CLUB.
The old Dominion Club has a varied
and interesting history. Since It's organl-
cation there have been times when some
of its members had reason TO become
somewhat discouraged; but they never
deserted the ship. Through the days Of
reconstruction, they piodded along ana
did whatever they could TO bring about
a political situation that would improve
the deplcrable state OF affairs at that
time and ever afterwards they have
put their shoulders 10 the wheel When
their efforts were most needed.
The club was organized on the first
day Of May. 1863, by the following gem
tlemen: Captain James NJ. Tyler. Presi-
dent: b. f.. Howard, the present Chief Of
Police First Nice-President. William +.
Wren, Secretary. and William Peasley,
William j. Holmes. Jack Wren. a. j.
Tyler, George II. Mathews, II. w. Dab
ney. W. +. Rogers, w. II. Dabney, and
i. W. Harmon.
These were the famous thirteen, who,
since the organization of the club, figured
so consplcuOusly in local politics. Their
first and second meetings were held in
the Old Market Hail. and their third wa!
held at their headquarters over the Bal
tmOre Clothing House. Subsequently,
iltl '-tdbilrAi'l ift-bittoi A'tH a. Nttt -'''
places in jefferson Ward, and the club
now meets at Thons Hall. on the cor
ner Of Seventeenth and Main streets.
Captain Tyler was succeeded as Presi'
dent in 1913 by f. b. Cook, Captain Tyler
becoming Secretary Of the club.
Mr.. Cook was reelected President in
1876. and was succeeded by Samuel Nc
Cubbin, and the other officers at that
time were j. a. Lacy. First Nice-Presl-
dent; Robert A. Still, Second Vice-Pres-
ident; Benjamin II. Berry, Treasurer;
John W. Wilkes, Secretary.
In 1880 X. II. Still was elected Presi-
dent Of the club. and in 1888 he was sue
ceeded by George Gibson, Jr., who served
through the memorable Cleveland cam
paign: and in 1885 James w. Gibbons was
chosen TO fiji the chair. He was succeed
ed in the following year by John NJ. Hig
gins. Mr.. Gibbons having resigned. In
1881. Richard A. Hughes became the pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
OTTICERs AND sTAFF.

Following is a list Of the officers and
staff OF the "Ancients and Honorables":
Captain. Thomas j. Olys; first lieuten-
tenant, John T. Cotter; second lieutenant,
Albert +. Lockhart; adJutant, Captain
John G. Potter; first sergeant Of infant
ry. John H. Patterson; second sergeant
Of infantry, Captain Henry W. Downcs (;
third sergeant Of infantry, Captain j..
Henry Brown fourth sergeant OF in
fantry, William II. Lott; nth sergeant
OF infantry, Jacob Bensemon: sixth SER
geant of infantry. William II. Mitchell
seventh sergeant Of infantry, George Ly-
man Look; eighth sergeant of infantry,
Major Joseph ". Sawyer; first sergeant
Of artillery, William Tyner: second SER
geant OF artillery, Benjamin W. Rowem:
third sergeant OF artillery. Louis A.
Blackinton; fourth sergeant of artillery,
Fred NJ. Purmert, chief Of staff, Cap
tain Jacob Fottler; surgeon, Or. r. W.
Graves. assistant surgeons, DR.. J. r..
Kenney. Or. III. r.. Mason, Sergeant Ar
thur Il. Leach: paymaster. Lieutenant
Emery Grover, assistant paymastcr
Lieutenant George II. Allen: quarter
master, Sergeant George i. Nav; COM
missary. Captain George +. Han: SER
geant-major, Lieutenant IT, r.. Wells;
quartermaster-serge Sergeant John
IL. Peak; hospital steward, Sergeant
William l.. Wiley: commissary- sergeant,
Captain Warren $. Davis national color
bearer. Sergeant Raymond 5. Byam
State color bearer. Captain Walter >.
Sampson; flankors 10 commander, Lieu
tenant J. Stearns Gushing. Lieutenant
Ferdinand NJ Trifet; markers. Sergeant
Edward Warner, Sergeant Fred. Mills.
Sergeant Charles II. Glover, Sergeant
William B. Holiness right general guide.
Captain Edwin II. Frost, left general
guide. Sergeant Henry +. Wade; band
guide, George ID. White; orderly TO COM
Inander, Sergeant Frank Huckins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
Reward for n st. Louis School-lIoy.

one OF the reasons for the popularity OF
and good scholarship In our public schools
is TO be found in the little presentation
ceremony at the Madison School last
Monday. A committee, representing the
fathers and mothers and other grown
people in the district. presented the
schools with ten engravings, illustrative
OF memorable events In American his
tcry and at the same time presented the
scholar who passed the best examination
FOR admission to the High School with
a gold watch and chain. AS In the Madi-
son. so in every school district in st.
Louis. the families of each take great
pr.de IN the school, aud interest them
selves in tho studies and games OF the
children and their welfare generally
st. Louis Republic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
rrRsr IrrrrFNANr cnIrrn.

First Lieutenant John Edward Cotter
was born in RoNbury. Mass. June -.
1890 lie received ais education from
the public schools, and in 1881 he became
associated with j.. a. Mariner III the hat
business. one year later forming the part
ncrship Of Mariner & CO., on the corner
of Hanover and Elm streets, which was
recognized as one Of the largest hat man
ufacturing establishments i'm New Eng
land I'm 1889 he joined the a. ana H..
A. Company and was elected as SER
ceant I'm 1Nl lie was orderly 20 the
commander IN 1854, and right general
guide in l6'i-9j.
Lieutenant Cotter has served on sew
eral fall feid-Gdys and anniversary COM
mittecs. also working on the oanvassing
committees for three consecutive years,
and has never missed a business meeting
or parade He is a soldier. every inch OF
him. Is a. member Of the Boston Athletic
Association. and The Massachusetts FISH
and Game Protective Association, and the
Ten OF U.s. club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

WRIST LIEUTENANT J. y. COT'rER.
10 the restoration the company prospered
until the arrival of Sir Edward Andros,
when IL was temporarily dissolved, but
was again revived Immediately upon his
Gsno4ition Several members were dis
tlneuishod men in England, as well as
in this country Not a few upon their
return 30 England were appointed TO
hlgh positions In Cromwells army
PROSPERITY AND DrrH ssiON.
In an old record OF the years between
16y and INA appears the following;
ITS prosperity during that period was
marked py alternate years OF great sue
cess and severe depression. During TINS
period they disposed Of their lands in
Ru,land and Durstabie. The village
near the Nashua factories is on the same
prernises. II Is believed They sold these
lands about 1870. having previously leased
them eleven years successfully for a
barrel Of cider annually. but they never
received the payment until after our
Revolutionary war. during which their
meetings were again suspended. and
revived Just before Shay's rebellion"
..rhe Ancicnts and Honorahies" have
attracted attention all over the United
states. and have created quite social
f,rore everywhere they have been. Their
age and splendid record have been In
oentiyes TO mombers Of volunteer militia
generally 10 give the Bostonians royal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
sition by reason OF removal from the
rnr rnrsrxT oFFIcIRs.

THE PRESENT OFFiCF RI.
tr January last. Walter T.. Joyncr was
elected President of the club The other
officers are 5. A. Warren. First Nice-Ires-
,lenf. Sol L. Rloombcsg, Second Vice
President: q. r.. Bowden. Third Vice
President; (. Stern, Fourth Nice-Presi-
dent: Marshall r.. Ramos. Secretary; w.
:. Wood, Assistant Secretary; John H..
Frischkorn. Treasurer. Trustees. Sol. L..
Bloomberg. j. +. Flournoy, j. Hefiiey, W..
Kanary. and ]. w. wilkes.
The club WAS chartered last May. From
the charter Is taken the following, which
explains the object OF the club
owe. the undersigned, and our asso-
ciates. desiring TO pcrpetuato the name.
and TO constitute a body polite and cor
porate the Old Dominion Democratic
club OF jefferson Ward, which was or
ganized on the 1st day of May, In the
year 1853. do. In accordance with the
laws OF Virginia for such cases. made
and provided. sign and acknowledge the
following certificate for the purpose and
objects therein set forth: First. the
name OF the corporation shall be the
"Old Dominion Democratic club OF JEFF
ferson Ward" Second. The purposes
for which this club Is formed are 10
maintain. uphold and disseminate. by all
proper and lawful means. the principles
Of true Democracy. to aid by the same
means in securing the election OF the
nominee Of the Democratic party and e
strive TO produce harmony in our local
politics By bringing together in friendly
discussion md Intercourse representa-
tlves OF the different classes OF our Demo
cratic voters"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
COMMANDER THOMAS ). oLYc.

The election Of commander last June
rc.ulted an the choice OF Lieutenant
Thonoas Jefferson Olys. He was bern
I'm Path. Me. In 1919. and after receiving
his education IN Bath and PorilaLd ne
wen, TO Boston I'm 1858, whcrc he embark
cd In The clothing business, the firm BE-
a. o. originally Cartwright & DIys. but
nv consists Of Mr.. Olys alone. lie
io,ocd the National Lanccrs IN 1871. and
90 slHl a member. Re vas on tie stan
of Commander Emmcrson during the
trln of that organization 70 New Orleans
in February. 1891.
Mr. Olys joined the 'Anclen's ana non
CRADLES" I'm 1885, and was enc or the del
esation which visited London on the oc-
casion Of the celebration of the three
hundred and nfticth anniversary of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
many. Of that city. lie was elected SER
eeant I'm 1859. first lieutenant In 1873, ana
was chairman OF the fan field-day COM
mittcc i'm 1924. having charge Of the ar
raneements OF the trip TO Washington,
ID. g.. when the company took the largest
number of men ever taken on an oXcur-
sion. and which was noted TO be the
most successful affair Of It's kind IN which
the company had ever participated.
Mr.. Olys' home is ia Boston. lie has
also summer home i'm Marion. Mass.
He is "A thlrty-second degree Mason. a
member Of Boston Commandery. Knights
Tcmplars, Past Regent Of the Royal Ar
canum. and member Of the Middlesex,
Pinc-Tree state and NJ. j. Savage clubs.
and also OF the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
THE OLDEST In The SOUTH.
The Old Dominion Democratic Club, Of
Jefferson Ward.
1T WAS ORGANIZED IN NAY, 1853.
Something About fhc Work OF the Si"" iot
the Past Quarter of n Century-'hs'
ofItsPrcsidiag Oficers-The OBJ
jects of the Organizations

Tho Oldest duly organized and charter
ed Democratic Club in the southern
States is the old Dominion Dcmocrano
Club. OF Jefferson Ward, In tins CITY
for more than a quarter OF century
this well-known organization has wlelded
a powerful influence over city poltics'
and has done valt ed service IN the state
campaigns as well as in the presidential
campaigns The club has always been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

49, IN 4 - - VI A''N
the position Of private, corporal, SER
geant. lieutenant, and captain. In De
cember, 1885, he resigned his membership
in Battery 4. First Battalion Light Ar
tilery, and was honorably discharged.
He was a member OF the ola Guard OF
Massachusetts. and Sons Of the Amer'-
can Revolution. He was one OF the first
subscribers who started 10 form the Bos-
ton Athletic Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15

reception whenever they 20 away for
neid-day.
The first Monday in June Is the day
upon which the "Ancients and Homer
ables" take possession Of the famous
Boston Common. and there elect their
officers with a dignity becoming the eN-
IRENE axe which the organization has
attained Last June was the two hun
dred and ef;y-sevcnth anniversary OF the
companv. The ancient prestige OF the
comnanv shows no sign OF abatement.
aud the anniversary this year proved
quite a gala day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
SECOND LIEUTENANT 1ooEHARr.

Second-Lieutenant Albert Z. Lockhart
was born on March 18TH. 1871. He was
educated In the public schools of Cam
bridge. Mass. where he engaged i'm the
manufacturing business until 1860. when
he went 10 san Francisco, via Panama,
and remained there I'm the manufacturing
business until July 1871. lie subsequent
~ returned TO Cambridge and connected
himself with the business of his father,
W. l.. Lockhart. as general manager,
which position he held for number Of
years. lie is now a member OF the
firm Of ". l.. Lockhart Il co.
Lieutenant Lockhart is prominent in
the mystic orders. thirty-scCond degree
Mason. Aleppo Temple Of the Shrine. an
odd Fellow, charter member of the Bos-
ton Lodge of Elks. also. of the Knights
of Honor, the Knights and Ladies Of
Honor, the New England order of Pro-
lection. and numerous clubs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
school Books, school Books,.

We request our friends and. the public
10 send Us their orders for School Books.
school stationery. &c. We viii I'LL their
orders promptly and satisfactorily. Come
and see the oid-time booksellers.
WEST, JOHNSTON K CO.
WI east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-15
ADJUTkNT roTTTR.

Captain J. c. Potter who was recently
elected adjutant, served In the Massachu-
sets Volunteer Militia fourteen years,
having been a member of the Pulaski
Guards. First Regiment, Second Battal-
ion. Roxbury Horse Guards, First Bat
talon Cavalry. Battery A, First Battal-
ion Light Artillery He has occupied