davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
THAT'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

nrHa GARLAND AND EvANGEL.
GeSft1s and Townsend-Nenh Bay route.
GSamer Garland leaves Yesier dock Gun
~. Tpssdayp and Thursdays at u:30
: a. FOR Port Townsend, Port Williams.
hnrcnexs Port Angeles. Port Crescent.
GetlyrburE, Pysht. Clallam Bay and Neah
Er, returning arrives ut Seattle p. N.
q opposite days. Steamer Evanxei leaves
fssitf dock fer Port Townsend, Port An
rstee ana Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays
ia Fridays AT 60 y. m: arrives Seattle
aHasnase dsys at ss30 p. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
Total Salex.

General Qnofatfsns
F-four-Esee. pts 1e.9sa: exports, 49G
narress steady but auast-
MIA All as.ssipxa s. fssss experts 8 ass'
bushels. ss,af 3lses. options opsnad stroxzs-
e. an TIE advance IN Liverpool. sold Of
under promising crop indications. b.. An-
ally raaiIazt on GOVERNS afAd eisss7t -
Tssg higher, No. rcd Juns. closed AZ ssa@e.
September closed 81 ssssc-
lsearosssssr--L1lI, United, no market;
Penn 81 Ivapla Grade. steady. Jaly, s~se BID
Tssssg&.@-xJrs5o1s sIa~e4 steady an3 xsn-
charged rs points Geclsgs; sai@s. sS9
ia - including September. S-lSes spot go:
fee yaAo ssx.~s No, ;. invoac@. saxGs ~a.
sobssng. SC. mid. Steady. eoEaofA, 49,. =
I-fsc
srar-Raw. nrrs. rceired. arrns
Metals
s.oqg~r-Ssrcng. Lake. brokers. l-a-1xx..
excaar ge G23AA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Tine Card in Effect June I. 1897.

0AZ1l.E. EVERETT s. wHATCOM
ROUTE.
kaA - Washington leaves Seattla
~ txsspt Saturday, st 10 p. m
AffLE h LA CONNER ROUTE.
fsshaven leaves Seattle daily. except
ssnasys Al ,. m.
leisphtHs. Main rs. yesler dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
MARINE NEWS

HoofIAM June 1s-~Sailed esnr y.
Hin from Hoauiam for San SS5sS
Arriyeff--echr jiaieyons from ~ p
fer Hoquiasn. Arrived lure L. -, ~ -
Gir9nd@. from itsssicndo Tor s~ewsA
fsseRT Bf.AKEi.r.Y. June ~n xes.uv.e
IIna f9-4fnii tx Saltielmsi frcm
u,ii. an q, II. sargent. from Daifg ~
s.or. sailed June Is--Br sn Aice =.
~" r - Ma J;ns is-.Arrlved- Gch =. =
Ee6ffe;a from San FraiEssscV. - rs,~.ft.
<ASAfMf, JuHs ls.-ssIied-esp NSs'S
4AS psEa ~ 800. Jane M-~Aruve1s-
str Farailen. Yaa'aipa bsS II :s.,rf
c.on1ox ssr Afssta. %" f. ~ -
9,afhsser .gsgrcsss and fssnganrss ~ .t,ss
t,n,t4s Portland Sslless- Sch In ara ~ :.
oeess. str Hupen. Yokohama. wa
cogfyer . ..~s-.s far.s IL.
81 F.r1il,.n from Ysgssna osy
x sss - If,ne ts-.Ssiled June -
arb Jahn u Taliani. fr sss yssssrsa.
Ayrfssaa. s,sf, q ". Wa5Nyh. fFpsD .,.,es1
coQIrH1rsg RIVER. an, Jsne sran ssa
june i7sslF Csg1ssie si'''''
fs sl.rs.sfa June ~ Sailed ians H~-bs
- ~ s,.e,.sssT&l,srr. for fnkonsnss, -
MsSNTFstTDgo. J'ses is H. rss., sn
--aBr sn cry OF bet.aTsss 'vs rstyesr--sssr
I,IxF.T. fssof< Jun~
Germ ~. from New FORK. gar par
Hssffsr 20 June ~ ATTY sa-~s'sf sH'
t,s'g,fs from Meg }ors a. ..,svAs sire
NEw YIsRK June go sJsyss.
Esiau,. Amsterdam. -. 81 Ttsrnferg.
hss.,s ...Fsfst r.,ns "A Sailed Aay s~"ssen
~ 81 w, sTs,ws June ~ ~Arfiss -
NIX Hsxhsand Fsss,. s.r i'ov..
Sf,s,ssnr. June e~~er - Ahi''p4sg'
and or. fross cnSa5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
KkrsE S. 3. LINE.

.anlr Cleveland leaves Seattle for saa
srafssse June nth. a. 5 y. m. Fare:
s sssAs ss,as stseraSs. s.. sssessisr fa42sgs,o
=. 49, san FranctsAsn June I6ta Tor Snafti,
iaesSna- Freight. 81 per son
r. r.. GAME Agent
AFtaHttsaf D.,rlz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

SEA- msssaip laesH viii arrive this morn
issg al 10 q ssock from Alaska
steamer gate % Washington will carry
an excursion parry from here 10 E.esest
Sunday.
ss4eans collier Frosreso SAILED yesterday
for san Francisco. Win $50 Tons VI Black
Diamond COAX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
II. 3, NAIL
Usrys A. tSr- r.tag sysA

L4asea Gslbra,tn dock, foot of washing
toa street, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
srtays Vt O'clock a. m, for Kingston.
Peri Gamble, Eeabsek, Br.nnou. Holly,
nesafte. liiliwAup Fails. Ecousport and
taion City. Returns alternate days.
d, THOuTAAN. Master.
ssiephone. Red ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
TACOMA
VANCOUVER. b. c
VICTORIA ROUTE.
nEAMER RosAIIr

UtEAMEsH tVQs&i4tE.
Afksston dock. leaves for Victoria ard
I'M Tpwnsend daily. except Sunday. at
N Z. n: returning. leaves Victoria at
~ + u Steamer George r. Starr leaves
NJ euN Townsend and way ports daily.
exeep( Saturday. at 500 .. m: Sunday.
1lrstt q .. m, returning. direct. leaves
Y1ft Townsend At o. m. Phone. Pike 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
CHICAGO MARKETS.



CHICAGO. June ls-yyheas az the OPEN
ing and for while after was affected hy
the unexpected strength displayed by the
isSsrpool market FIRST casissraras from
81, Later dispatches gava TIE September
future at an advance fer the day of I'D
and July up ID On this account July.
winch closed the day before ar ssssc. start
60 toaay at 6sisc and sold up immediately
70 SIC
Wet weather and small reserves Of old
wnsas were reported in the United King
dom. but soma az the enthusiasm OF tie
local nuy<srs was dissipeted when the LIN
vFpooi advances Was reported 20 be merely
ne result Of covering BY those not wishing
Sstpts were II cars and the out inspection
See bushels. Minneapolis ard Duluth re-
Ssipss were II ears. compared with sla
last year. The weather Mas OF the most
faForatia kind fer both Water and spring
wheat NIke Atlantic cfearanceS We're
SEAL TIC closing cables made the net a.
vance for the day at Liverpool I'D. TIE
dizziness of speculative trading. the IA
Sorabie weather fer domestic crops. tina
snaN exports Tor the day and TIE chans-
ing Of long holdings OF July TO September
combined 10 wear away the hope of per-
manent Improvement, which the advance
a. Liverpool had raised. Prices began to
drop and July had got down 10 sAs.c by
u:Ss o'clock. Some cash business for
prompt shipment was reported, bat It's
quantity was not large enough 30 rein
force the bulls. Later the cash business
was reported at ias,ss bushels and the
speculative market be gan TO Improve
What contributed chiefly. however to
the strength With which the market closed
was a renewal of the rumor connecting
the name of Armour with the July deal.
This drove the shorts 10 cover in a hurry
July advancing TO ssSs us>c by closing time.
Gem was firm at the opening with wheat
and the cooler weather here. Adv;ces
from the country, however. shows suck a
marked Improvement In crop prospects
that the trend of prices WAS downward du-
ring the morning.
Oats were dull all day. with nothing but
a scaiping business done ard even that
was of small volume.
Provisions opened lower on the large hog
receipts. Prices held comparatively firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

Pig Iroa-QGses: Northern. 3e6ie
S0ppSr-Srrorg. exchange. Sii4sfA.
Ttn-Ssrcng. STRAITS. 81. plates, easPr
SFesger-Sfeacy 81 "a 2sss4 s.
Le&d-Eirn; exchange g. f93ak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

WEATHER AND TIDES
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
Portland. Or. June rs. 1851.
Fair; warmer.
n. q. DEPARTMENT OF AGRrcUr~
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle Wash. June fs 1857
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
.-.-~Tr 1yA.-ogrEs. TAIRHAvEN

SrArqT.E AyA.eOgTES. FAlRHAvEN
ENiTrCM AND BLAINE.
r.~.eeffne ~ N1aa.com with steamer Tor
Ssss Hoherfs. ateaner George T.. Starr
49, Srattle IL = .. m Mondays. We'd
1870 and Fridays, connecting At Ana
ssss4s@ Win trasr for WooIIey. 5edro. Ly-
- ~ Hamiltofi. arriving at Whateom
fe = have whatcorn for Blaine a. m
Ssssrssin9 Ieave Elaine 2 p. M, leave
Eyks,es1S 0. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
s.tarsisys, arriytr.s al Seattle At a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
tnnr ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
fEGfON ROUTE.
STEAMER A. r. RoBiNSON.

CAFTyIhX o .. aa.I
d ptft Orchard and Port washington
sssfa. Isases City dock. foot ct Main
.lresf IN T. m, calling at South Beach.
Iasshtt Brick Yard. Ernmerfon. y: 8.
fsira gllvercaIe Leaves Port Orchard
favy station at p. a.: arrives Seattle Mt
IA n 8. N Robinson, master. Lilly.
1enS4as 4 CO.. agents Telephone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
ssss0N SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE.

e6eesasr BAY CITY for Anacertes.
b. - q Wbatcom. Leaves comme.-
~ Tacoma, p. M: CITY dock
~. Nh sfreet,. Seattle, : p. M. Tues.
~ ~ i5af. Returning leaves What
es nj: Fairhasen. SIS p. m. and
~ ss&es III .. IN. San. Wedues. and
Tssss-seaffta 81, or 81 80 round trip:
ss~sss e. &, or g round trip:
w. f. ELLIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

VICTORIA ROUTE
.1Rr ORCHARD ROUTE.


e.~.r.er MARY r. PERLEY.
r.,ssssgff,'s DOCK foot Of washing
lNsss fer sylvan Grove. Bremerten,
HsSy Yard. Charleston. Sidney, at
- 3 ~: Sundays. 100 p. "a.
Eaves Sidney at s.ss a. M.
4 ID Navy Yard. 100 q. n. E-I z;
Exreiay pighis, leave sidney. %.
~. "a charter on Sunaays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
FOREIGN MARkETS.



LONDON, June R.-Ionsols. i2t; sill
YER e.ssd.
NEW YORK. June 1S.--The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram SAYS:
The stock markets were very dull today
on the approach of the jubilee. The only
feature was the rise in Americans and in
deep level mines. both Of which were free
ly dealt in. Americans closed under the
best, but with a decidedly cheerful feel
Ing and with signs OF public buying.
Tomorrow and Monday promise to be al
most dies non in the stock market.
The Paris and Berlin markets were firm.
There are rumors OF negotiations for Z
large Russian loan in London and Paris.
Breadstuns and Grains.
LIVERPOOL. June ls.--Wheat-Steady:
No. standard California wheat, sos; car
goes off coast. quiet and steady. cargo,ss
on passage. firm. English country mar
kets. quiet and steady: French country
markets steady. wheat In Paris. firm:
neur in Paris. firm weather In England,
wet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA June 1s.- Wheat - Mullins
price. No. club, FAC. No. bluestem. 71c
exports. nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
s TpANspoRrATIoN co.-week-

.ssssr Ch,.mpxizn, sksgit River Route.
.ssss seattle Inne y. at a. M June ~:
= 60 ysrnsn June Ia. al . p. m: june IS.
- "a June q. at 5 p. M Sunday. Juno
s.tkssrsien ID west Beach. leaving Avor
~ s = a Mount Vernon e:g. Skagit City
IA rir rs HaiIer's Landing B. Gazing
- q ;ys.islfn Stanwood. Fir. Skasit City.
Ssun. vernon md Avon.
NV rfrK. steamers for all points on
q. Ssnnd Orea all night. ri. II. McDcn-
ri Mesfer. Tslephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND June s.--wheat-.Wall,
Wsila, Iizs iec: valley, Isc per busnel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

ard close with slightly stronger prices
for corn, owing 30 heavy fcretsa hayfnS.
and ii eessen owing 10 better foreign de-
n&nd. notwithstanding more ENCOURAGING
crop reports Nobody can count she sales
IN June, hut the outlook IS so far .avoTa-
bic that few make large ventures asaiisss
the yield exceeding aeN. {a hafes.
'rWhearwss hoiSseSi nearly cents, but
fell about as mach. closing 3 &c higher
for the week, in spite o. reduced NsStssn
receipts and Atlantis exports. ENfes.
reports from winter wheat regions west or
Ohio had much influence hat sin more
the great. bar really unknoWn. Increase st
spring " heat acreage. WITH oSceStseusa
prnspects thus far IN two weeks OF June
Atlantic ex ports Of wheat and -four nave
been equal 10 4eT7.sSS bushels. against
6.aliAaS last year
Failures for tn, week have been ias IN
the URsted States, against sac last ysas,
aud IS in Canada, against : last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19
TIME SCHEDULE.
In Facet April -, 1897.

TIME SCHEDULE.
In Facet April -, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For Spokane. Rossiand. st. Paul
and Fast OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200 o. m
For Portland ...................... ESQ a n.
For Olympia ..................... tbs q m
sFor Grayfs Harbor and south
Bend ........ ....-.......-........ $50 q. m
For Tacoma. tbs and ESQ a. m.
Aeo ana. ..............-... TOO p. n.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From spokane. Rossland. st.
Paul and East. IL 80 q. m,
From Portland .................... COS p. m.
sFrom Clyn pis ...-.......-..... eos .. n.
sFrorn 0ray'a Harbor and South
From Tacoma. $40 and Ii: 50 a.
m Cos and .................. $40 n m
spaily except Sunday. All others daily
This card subject to change without no.
tice.
Through tickets 10 Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
For rates. routes and other Information
call on or address
Z. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. Seattle.
City Ticket Onics. cor. Yesjer way and
First avenue
Depot Ticket Office corner Western Az
enue and Columbia street.
A. y. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
No. IS Morrisoa street. corner Third.
Portland. OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19


Whe2t-Inacsive. December 81 -.
Earisy-Inacfive. December, Sc.
Sorn--IaTge yellow sfSa egia
Erac-Sallfcrnia. G4GilSs.
Wool and Hops.
Woof-SpY.ng. choice fcoahin au21ec: San
joaquin six months. 1lSe: 90 years sta
Pie sGsc. nscutatsf. iA5llc. Nevada, 81 lie:
Cregc.s. ieStf@c. Northern. l2xl14c.
dops-szis &c per pound.
Finaneial.
Silver har1 - ssis DraSts-Eagh< -. IT.
Mex dol .-{ssTssi.! Telegraph :. go -
Mining Stocks.
AltA II Jffst1 4
AIpna CON $500 .. Justice .-.... ...... s
EssStser 80 kensrck Con ..... 5
Andes 49,. ii Lady Wash Con.s >.
t,e&as Isle 49,. ~ Mexican $1,000. y
Best & Belcher :. 81 Mono 49,. -. -.
Etlse con II Mt. Diao2o -
3<sa1icH -.-.. -; Navajo
61iNsr Con ~ Occidental Con %. IS
taisfor1tA 800. idy 0flil.r -. -..... -. 40
challenge Con 80. Al oyernian -. 1890. 10
Naoliaf 81 Po.oSi ...-. ...-... 80
Confidence -. =. .ISi Sayzre 49, .. s
Con. Cal & Va I51 SCORPION -. 4
Con- Imperial -. Sierra Nevada -. IS
Son. New York i SILVER Hi ]
Sfewn Feia1 .---. Is Silver King
LNcatdoer 49,. . Union Con ......... y
Gould & Curr1o :. Sc, Utah Con 49,. -. 4
Grand Prize ...--- II Yellow Jacket ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

pA.sou.s rsojeetiseoes t''ssighs. aaAi'.oo
park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-19

The following table, compiled ny Brad
streets, shows the total el-arances at tina
principal cities and the percentage OF In
crease or decrease, as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-15

'The latest" in clocks and watches
is distinctly original. 1t comes from
France. The suggestion Is that the
decimal system should be adopted for
clocks and watches. bidding good-by to
our old friends / 1 and ~ o'clock entire
Iy, and To divide the face of the clock
into ten instead of twelve sections
This system is now used by the geo
graphical bureau of the French amy,
and it is urged that it diminishes the
labor of calculation by two-thirds. and
lessons the chances of mathematical
cror from four to one The following
is an outline of the rules of the decimal
system as applied To timepieces:
The day, from midnight to the md
night following. is to he divided iEtC
100 equal parts. known as 'ces.'
The subdivisions, according to the
decimal plan, are 'decices,' OF tenths,
'cent:ces,' or hupdredths, 'millices,' or
thousandths.
''One of the main divisions. the 'ces,
is equal to IA minutes and pa seconds,
or almost n quarter of an hour"
This, say the scientists, is the east
est possible system. but the poor lay
mind, we are afraid, will not quite
agree with such a conclusion, and SIX
n. III. sounds far more acceptable than
25 ces, its decimal equivalent.-West-
minister Gazette.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-15
VENUS OF MILO.
Buried in oaN Cofin During the
Tran o-Pruss- an War.

Buried in OaN Comm During the
Tran. o-Pruss War.
The recent death of NJ Ifcrri Brest,
whose name y Is celebrated i many years
ago in connection with the statue oE
Venus. now pne of the eIcat troasure
in the Louvre museum, brings TO mind
some interesting souvenirs connected
with that statue II VAS. indeed, NJ
Henri Grest Y no discovered the wonder
ful statue which had been unearthed
bv peasant in the island of Milo and
who bought il of him for a mere song
in 1920. He soon sold il to NJ de Maj
cellus, through whom il reached the
Louvre The wonderful statue re
mained undisturbed in the gallery Of
the Louvre, of which il was the prin-
eipal ornament. till the Franco-Prus-
sian war, in 1870. when the means OF
preserving IL against the possible Pill
lagr of the Germans caused great anNi-
etv to the curators. Few Englishmen
are probably aware that the Venus de
Milo was on that occasion placed in an
immense sort of padded oak coffin and
barred mysieriouslr in a great trench
made TO receive IL in the courtyard
of the prefecture of police This
was done in the middle of the
night, in the presence of very few
, witnesses. with the object of keeping
the hiding place of the statue perfectly
secret II was thought by the officials
of the Louvre that the statue WIS in
perfect safety there; but their anxiety
for the fate of the treasure was revived.
after the signature of peace. by the
outbreak of the commune ard the set
ting fire to the prefecture of police and
TO the Palais de Justice opposite.
Fortunately, however, when that insur-
rection had been put down the curators
of the Louvre, on once more unesrth-
ing the statue, found il had suffered no
deterioration The inscription on the
pedestal of the statue in ths Louvre
does not even mention the name OF NJ
Henri Brest- 1t relates simply that II
was bought by VI. de Narcellus fol
Marquis de Riviere. the French ambas
sador, who presented 1t TO King Louk
XVIII in 1s2l.-Chieago News
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-15

Said business man of wide expert
ence and observation: Have you ever
observed the money-making nose? 1t
is n strong, well-formed nose, invariably
curved somewhat like beak. That
crook in the nose is the unfaAing sign
of money making ability. L have OBJ
served il for years. If you doubt it,.
look about you and you will find that
every wealthy man who has made his
own money out of nothing has more or
less such a nse. A very fine example
of the money-making nose is that which
adorns the face of Cornelius Wander
bilt. who, though born with gold
spoon in his mouth, has shown very
marked ability in the increase of his
fortune. Most of orr bankers and rail-
way presidents have similar noses."-
London To-Day,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-15
rOSE..oL OOoTOM.
The Troubles of Woman In Wild
Mountain Country


ION my first circuit | had lesson
in human nature that l have never for
gotten" said n Methodist minister 20
Il Washington Star reporter.
THE circuit was in the mountains OF
West Virginia, and among the mcInbcrz
of my church was widow, uho, in ad-
dition to the loss of her husband, had
suffered final earthly parting with four
of her children. leaving but two, sirl
and a boy nearly grown.
"One night | was asked to hasten t.
her cabin. which l did, reaching there
Just in time to be with her son when he
died fcom the effects of an accident
The mother, although deeply
gricved, acted more calmly than
pectcd. and early in the morning went
LONE, returning in the afternoon. 1
found the widow in the Iaroxysm Of
tears | tried to comfort her with the
usual Christian consolation. Finally
she quoted down enough to say:
"'Tain't only thet he died. / know
he's n heap better OF
What is it, them
"'We Eain't hev no funeral
No funeral"
"'No. SAILS jess got back from tn
sto'. an not 4 ya'd o. black hcv they got.
never did tend no funeral 'thout black,
an | amt gon' ter 'ten1 now. He kin
git long ter be buried 'thout a funeral
better'n | kin bemean IT yse'f hav'n onr
when | amt got nothin' fitten TO war :
"And Jim was buried with no orc
present except his mother. his sister
and me-"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-15
OLD-TIME SOUTHERN SPORT.
Members o. Hunting Clubs on Whom BI.,
Fines Were Imposed.

Members d! Hunting Clubs on Whom BI.s
Fines Were Imposed.
Among the sports of olden times The
hunting clubs were prominent tNtGy-
where, says the Atlanta Constitution.
In Camden county one of the mos, IA
nous of olubhouses in this country vas
built ut Gear Hammock and kept under
the supervision of Gen. John Floyd. 1t
was there that the Camden County
Hunting club organized in 1892, held its
meetings, made it's rules and imposed
its fines.
The charter members of the club
were Charles II. Floyd, Richard Floyd,
Henry Floyd John Floyd, Ben Hopkins,
j. ii. Diiworth, James Holzendorf, John
IIolzendorf, Alexander Hoizcndorf. i.
NJ. Nightingale, William Berrie and
Henry du Bignon. Several members
Joined afterward. The club dress was
Il scarlet jacket and black pantaloons
and n fine of 500 copper caps was i'm
posed on Alexander Holzendorf AZ enc
meeting for not having on the reruin-
tion dress. No member was to be alb
sent from the meetings unless by good
excuse, and James Holzendorf was
fined 1,0OO copper caps for one absence.
After the days hunt, sometimes with
the luck of 10 deer, an elegant dinner
was served before dispensing.
The 10th rule read: ''Game is con-
sideretl by the club to be deer, bear,
ho~S, cows, bulls, wildcats and turkeys"
Wild cattle and hogs abounded in the
woods in those days, the latter living
TO an old age, which was told by the
tusks, sometimes eight to ten inches
lnnn