davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-12
DooMs FOR RENT.
T ODGE ROOM FOR RENT.

II
Two communicating front rooms over Jami
sons Store for rent tor offices or club rooms.
Also a large third story room. Apply to
THOS. LOGAN GASKILL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-12

@IIS IOto1 OON 70 WA'OV
The quality of wool, the weight, the dye,
the finish, are examined with care be-
fore these cheviots come to us. Ninety
kinds are here to choose from
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-12

OI6IIduIII6S, QUO 10 70
Here the artists of the loom give their
masterpieces, all silk and silk and wool
grenadines; some have gauZe grounds
and dainty designs; some are the plain
''iron frame" weaves; some in dainty
embroidered effects = stripes, plaidS,
crepes and crepons-two hundred and
cRNenf,r-fi five ctnrlae IN all
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-12
WANAMAKER,S

And never has it been so appre-
ciated. We've closed the books on
the greatest March business ever
done.
That is fullest endorsement and
best promise. Business does not
come by chance.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-12
BURLINGTON COUNTY ORPHAN s.

NJ. r. SooY, Solr. Sheriff
Dated March p, 1898. PRS adv. fee 40
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-04-12
PLAIN DRESS GOODS

Andyet some wonderfully pretty
fabrics from both sides of the water
are among the so-called "plain"
goods. Solid colors and mixtures;
all wool and silk-and-wool. This
hint of price ranges
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17
In Butte.

Master Bliss Heine gave a very de-
lightful birthday party on Tuesday aft
ernoon at his home. s07 South jackson
street. to about II of his little friends
The house was decorated in the ma
tional colors. red. white and blue. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Orne
and Mrs Berry OF Minneapolis and
Miss Florena Britain of Canada. Music
and anne were enjoyed by all, after
which a 5 o'clock supper a served.
and the delicious birthday cake af-
forded the little ones a great deal of
amusement. As each piece contained a
symbol telling the occupation each
n would follow. n a rims was also
in the cake TO tell which one would get
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17
In Deer lodge.

Deer Lodge, July 16.-Miss Alice Cole
man gave a delightful entertainment
to a large number of lady friends on
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
friend, Miss +. l.. Thompson. A num-
Der OF amusing games were played,
among them being one called "Promi-
nent People" which consisted i'm writ
ing sentences upon a card, the first let
ter in the sentence being an initial in
the name of some person of note. the
object being to guess the name. The
prize for this game was a silver shoe
horn. and was won by Miss Mollie
Wiles. who guessed them all. Following
are the riddles and answers: Rustic
Bard. Robert Burns: Comical Delineat-
or, Charles Dickens: A Clever Doctor,
A. Conan Doyle: He Recounts Horrors,
III. Ryder Haggard: Worthy Methodist,
William Mckinley; Declamatory
Weightiness, Daniel Webster: Came
Confidently. Christopher Columbus:
Gallant Deliverer. George Dewey: Fam
ed For Charms. Francis Folsom Cleve-
land; Well Earned Glory. william +.
Gladstone: Please The Boys. p. T. Bar
num-; He Made Search, Henry NJ. STAN
ley; Famed dor) Wit. Frank Whit
worth; VIII Fail Socially, VIII F. Scott:
Ever owe Teacher. Elizabeth l..
Thompson; Admires Brilliancy. Alma
Bielenberg. Elegant refreshments were
served after the games. and those who
were present express themselves as hav-
ing had a most enjoyable time. n are
profuse in their praises of the charm
ing hostess. Those invited were: Mes
danes Henry Reed, jr.. w. F. Gullette,
ALT Whitworth, =. H. Miller. r. r.
Maxwell. n. A. Mcpherson. J. NJ.
B~oardman. II. H. Mears. F. II. Hoss.
A. ID. Eoss. A. Bien. T. C. Irvine. James
McMullen, James II. Mills. James A.
Hyde. II. G. Walton. w. c. Chapman.
Thomas Morgan. u. L. Fotheringham.
+. Scharnikow; Misses Bielenberg. Ben
edict. Wiles. Williams. Wilson. Robin
son, Owings, Hammond, Stackpole.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17

Salt Lake. who arrived Friday evening
TO spend a month visiting her rela-
tives i'm this city and in Butte.
Miss McCabe spent Thursday in
Butte. where she visited with friends
and attended the races.
A. w. McCune of salt Lake was in
the city early in the week the guest Of
W. l.. Hoge.
George w. Reyn ,id and L. q.
Smith returned the first of the week
from their Corvallis rancn.
Judge Winston, who has been on
fined TO his home the greater part Of
the past week by illness. is improved.
Mayor Lesser was a Helena visitor
during the week.
Howard Rockefeller spent Sunday
with his parents and greeting his nu-
merous friends in this locality the first
of the week.
Miss Virginia Douglas returned
had spent a week among friends IN
that city, which was formerly the home
Of the Douglas family.
Mrs. Frederick Ellsworth is enjoying
a visit from her brother and sister.
who arrived Wednesday from Denver
Mr.. Brown will remain for several days
and Miss Brown will spend a month
with her sister.
Mrs. L. G. Smith spent Thursday and
Friday in Butte the guest OF Mrs.
Ruth F. Leggat.
Miss Laura Laing and Miss Mildred
Reynolds came over from Butte FRI
day evening and are the guests of Miss
Rumley at Judge william H. Dewitt's,
corner of Hickory and Fifth streets.
Mrs. N. DOnahoe entertained Mrs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17

married first. Miss Sara Foote being
the luck winner.
A very enjoyable progressive euchre
| party of about 40 ladies was given on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. d. r.
Haskell at the McDermott in honor of
her mother. Mrs. A. NJ. Wheeler
of Chicago. The first prize was award
ed to Mrs. l.. J. Lachman, and the sec
ond to Mrs. J. A. CAVITY.
Mrs. william Treneary and daughter
are spending the summer months at
Elkhorn.
Mrs. May Neidenhofen. Miss Talbot
and Miss Burke left yesterday on d
trip through the park.
Miss Minnie Kubitz will leave to-day
on a visit to her parents in Wisconsin.
Mrs. ]. E.. Richards and children are
camping in Gallatin canyon.
Mrs. J. F.. Wednesday, has returned
from a visit with friends in Helena and
is at home at No. 309 South Idaho
street.
j. NJ. White has gone to Spokane %
meet his wife. who has been the guest
of Mrs. Charles S. Warren there for a
few weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. White will
return to Butte next week.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Annear, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Annear and w. ]. Ball
have arrived home from a visit to
Cornwall, England.
Col. p. r. Dolman has arrived home
from the East. where he attended the
graduating exercises at Harvard col
lege. his son. Carroll. being one of the
graduates. Carroll will arrive in Butte
in a few days.
Miss Emery has returned from a visit
to the Bitter Root.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17

from Missoula, where she had been on a
two weeks visit, last Saturday morn
ing. She was accompanied by her
friend. Miss Hilda Higgins, who has
been her guest during the week.
Miss Virginia Douglas of Anaconda
came down last Friday afternoon and
has been a guest at the home Of Mr..
inc Mrs. w. F. Gullette during the
week.
George Fox, who lived in Deer Lodge
a number of years CO., but more re-
Gently of Missoula, paid his father, J.
N. Fox, and sister. Mrs. George 8. Mil
Ter, a visit last Saturday and Sunday.
He had been East, but is OF his way to
Alaska.
Mrs. A. w. McCune, jr., and baby,
arrived Wednesday afternoon from
Baker City, Ore, and will visit her
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Noise
Menard, and friends for some weeks.
Ed O'Neill and A. b. Smith were in
Mfssoula and Garnet on business Sun
day and Monday last.
James r. Coleman, after visiting the
folks at home for a few days, returned
to Anaconda Wednesday.
Mrs. H. F. Peterson of Butte came
down Monday and visited several days
with Deer Lodge friends. She was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. McMullin
while here. Her son Carl is with the
Montana regiment at san francisco.
Mrs. Eisenberg, wife of Rabbi Eisen-
berg of Butte, and children. are spend
ing a portion of the summer in Deer
Lodge, and has taken rooms at Mrs.
Woodward's.
DIR. C. S. Cranson, Prof. Thompson
and ]. E. Marley left the first of the
week for a three weeks outing through
the Blackfoot reservation.
Mrs. Barbara O'Neill and Mrs. A. X.
Bowden were visitors in Butte several
days this week.
]. p. Losal, who conducts mercantile
establishments in Pioneer and Wisdom,
was a Deer Lodge visitor n day last
week.
DR.. william Vaughan was over from
Philipsburg for a few days during the
past week.
Miss Ethel Wood left last Saturday
for Hamilton. where she will spend the
summer with her former schoolmate,
Miss Allie McMurphey.
w. ]. Matthews of Anaconda was IN
Deer Lodge several days the past week
on business.
Arthur Menard made a business and
pleasure trip to Garnet one day last
week.
Will Hyde and his mother went 10
Butte by private conveyance
day to visit friends and relatives.
Attorney j. H.. Meyers was in Avon
on business Friday and Saturday Of
last week.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary l..
Kelley, who was very sick the first Of
the week. will be glad to ear that
she is ~convalescent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17
In Twin Bridges.

Twin Bridges. July l5.-Word reached
town to-day that II. s. Pond, one of
the pioneers of the state, had died at
Glendale yesterday morning. The
funeral occurred to-day at Glendale
and was largely attended by his old
time friends. many of them travelling
a long distance to assist in the last sad
rites of their departed friend and COM
rade. Sixty years & Mr.. Pond was
born at Springfield. Ill. and more than
half of that time. IS years. has been
spent in Montana. He first came to
this state in the early part of 1892. and
ing at Bannack. where he engaged in
the mercantile business. and has fol-
lowed that line since. He taught sew
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17

James Shields n daughter Lillian at
dinner Thursday evening.
Miss Evans was a Butte visitor FRI
day n called upon old friends in that
city.
Mrs. ]. T. O'Rrien and Mrs. James
Johnson and family. who have been
spending some time in the Bitter Root
valley. returned last week to their
homes in this city.
Mrs. Henry Nell is receiving a visit
from her father, who is en- route from
the Klondike. where he visited a son
who is a resident of the frozen FL Do
RADIO.
Mrs. Bradley passed through Ana
onda en- route for Salt Lake from
Deer Lodge. where she spent the week
the guest of Mrs. Mears of that city.
who ~journeyed as far as Butte in her
company.
Miss Mary A. Daily arrived In Ana
conda yesterday and left on the even
Miss Harriet T. Evans. for Narragan-
sett Beach and other Eastern watering
places.
Miss Edna Waterbury and sister left
Friday for the Bitter Root, where they
will spend a week at The Ravalli.
Mrs. John 5. Dougherty and children
will leave this week for their ranch in
the Bitter Root. They were delayed
on account of the serious fire which
completely dismantled their home at
the upper works.
Mr.. n Mrs. Floy. who have spent
a fortnight at the Montana. left FRI
day for their home in Minneapolis.
Il. A. Upton is slightly improved
since his recent illness.
John Odson left Friday for a trip
through the principal Eastern cities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17

Many outing and camping parties
and numerous excursionists go to the
Root, the favorite fishing
grounds continuing to be the features
of Anaconda's society movements.
Scarcely a ripple of other excitement
but an occasional informal card party
or a luncheon breaks the summer stag
nation.
Mrs. J. r. Brown and children spent
Friday at Gregson Springs.
Mrs. James Shields and daughter
Lillian leave Wednesday for a visit 20
her sister. Mrs. Marcus DAILY, at "Riv-
erside Farm" in the Bitter Root valley.
Mrs. Ruth F. Leggat will visit Mrs.
L. @. Smith in Anaconda this week.
Mrs. F. f. Baldridge OF Huntsville.
Z Ala. daughter Of J. r. Boarman. ar
: rived yesterday with her little son 20
spend the summer with her father.
J.. V. Collins and wife and daughter
Edith left yesterday for the Bitter
Root to spend several days at The
RavallL
Mrs. Shelley Tutti. and family are
at the Montana for several days before
proceeding to Riverside Farm %
spend some time as the guests of Mrs.
t. Marcus DAILY. Mr.. futile left Salt
Lake Thursday for New York.
Judge william II. Dewitt will FISH
in the Bitter ROo for the next few
days.
Mrs. George Linsley is enjoying the
company Of her sister, Mrs. Watson. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17

eral terms of school at Bannack during
the early days. Later on, when the old
town of Bannack began to decline, Mr..
Pond moved his family and merchan-
disc to Glendale, where he has since
resided. The immediate relatives VINO
mourn his loss, are his wife, a son and
three daughters. They reside near
Glendale. q
The semi-yearly installation of Mac
cabee officers took place last Thursday
evening at their hall. The installation
ceremonies are always witnessed by the
lady friends of the Maccabees, and the
event the other evening was no excep-
ton to the rule. The installation cere-
monies were conducted by the junior
past commander and was watched with
interest by the ladies. After the new
officers were installed intermission was
taken and the sir knights served ice
cream, cake and Strawberries. A short
literary programme was rendered, the
closing ode was sung and all went home
feeling that the members of Madison
tent provided an enjoyable evening.
The officers who will ransact the tent
business the ensuing year are: B. F.
Bowman, past commander; q. y.
Pease. commander: c.. l.. Utley, lieu
tenant commander: Lynn Comfort, rec
ord keeper; r. H. Reed, chaplain;
William Heller. inance keeper; f. NJ.
Wilson, physician; T.. NJ. Templeton,
sergeant; George Graham. master-at-
arms: J.. F. Stark, LIST NJ. of G.; Sam
Wyrouck, I'd NJ. of g.; Robert Mar
shall, sentinel; NJ. S. Gould. picket. .
Mrs. c. B.. Ward. who has been in
Iowa the past two years, arrived from
hat state recently. Mr.. Ward pre-
coded his wife some two months. They
will reside in this part of the county.
A. c. Smith came down from Dillon
Thursday with the view of putting up
a meat market. He was accompanied
by his wife and Mrs. Neagle of the
Neagle hotel at Dillon. The party will
remain here several days.
Samuel McRea and daughter, Mabel.
of Sheridan. spent Wednesday in town
visiting friends. They returned home
in the evening.
T. D.. Townsend, a Waterloo rancher,
was greeting friend in town to-day.
He states that the hay crop is good,
but wheat does not look so promising
on account of so much cold weather
this spring.
Auctioneer Al Pollinger and DR.. ID. a.
Pease drove owe to Butte to-day. The
a~uctioneer goes to cry off a bunch Of
the r. o.. Hickman horses and the doc
tor is on a pleasure trip.
Miss Marie Lott has returned from
4CN-,,l On Da-1 Sro-t,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17

Continued on Page Seventeen.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-17

and 40-inch Fish Net Window
Drapery in white or cream. va
riety Of patterns, regular 25c
goods; REQ sale price........,--
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-11
PH:loR;B1U:,;s
"EIOAGI.AND.

after the well known firm OF LEW.
hoasiahi 4 SINS. of Portsmouth Va,
mho aie St"Sissi ae@iletS IN t.lies, Eayp-35
Der. CfeOsote. &c.. nd own q line os
steamers between New York s.r,s i;
points along the Southern coast. ana
nave been established for the past SIX
teen years That Is the origin of the
came "HOAGLA,ND." SO much for tina
name, now for the property. 1t is u /
square, level piece of land, 250 feet fron
the Z, 4 Q. iuilroad track exactly; two
blocks from Watts & HowAr5's store,
Queen street. Hampton, on the Back
River road; high, dry and level. The
railroad. the Fox Hill Reads, and the
sack River Road all verge here. All
the people OF the county west pass THIS
property to go to Hampton hons...st or
Newport News. Now you know wnera
II is. or we have o horse and carriage
any time at your disposal to show 1t to-
you. We are selling the lots away
down 10 price as the property now
stands. Ground floor prices before 1pa
building in early spring. 1t is beyond
a doubt the finest bit Of real estate in
ths county.
TERMS-A$2 p0O lot forSta0.s SIS or even
50 per month. Send card to US and re
VIZ. send cur team and take you to seq
It. We have other properties all over
the county but just now we are bent
upon making a success of .tHOAG-
LAND" and It will not run away
Read this again and think
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-11
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
The Hamptln Roads and Chesapea
Railroad Company.

The Hampton Roads and Chesapeake
Railroad Company.
Colonel George Booker, one of the in
corporators of the Hampton Roads and
Chesapeake Railroad Comp the new
line projected between this city ana
Newport News, commonly known as
the beach route. assured the Daily P..ess
corresponds MT yesterday that the road
VIE be built and that it Will be in OPP
grafton at an early day. The charter
has been completed and will be n fore
the Legislature this week, probably on
Friday The incorporates are r. NJ,
LStt, r.. G. Bickford. L. Fl. Sciaier.
Joseph Lawless, r. Watson, George
Booker and r. c. Marshall
Mr. Booker yesterday, expr asse,l lis
lispieasurs at the action OF the council
in granting the Darling franchise. The
board of supervisors Will be asked 10
stakt hanll in the fight and ii IS likely
that the future will reveal some inter-
esting Developments Under the fun
ehis+ conferred upon Mr.. Daring he
must have his Tnad completed and Ears
aa,lnning by June /. But as Union street
1855 The northern boundary line of
Il; s,yn he can go no further without
u ~ from the board of supsrpi-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-11
1915 Washington Avenue
TRUSTEES SALE

OF VALUABLE REA l. EST ATE
NEAR THE CITY OF NEWPORT
NEWS. VIRGINIA.
BY virtue Of the provisions Of GER
tam decd II trust bearing date on tbs
10th day of October. 1892, eyafute.l 70
me as trustee, by the North Carolina
and Newport News Company. and duly
recorded in the clerks office of the
county Court of Elizabeth CITY GCun-
~. Virginia. in Deed of Trust Book 5.
page 44s. default having been made in
the payment of the debt therein S.
cured. at the request of the beneficiary
thereunder, shall sell at public allc-
zion TO the highest bidder, on
TUESDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1898.
at ii o'%h, elk y. NJ, ON he premises, the
following property. to-wit:
All those certain 17S Lots situated on
Hampton Roads near Newport News in
the County of Elizabeth City County
State Of Virginia, known and aesigna-
ted on plat or map of the la nds of the
Newport News Coml'>.ny. madS for said
Company by Rraxton. Chandler &: Ma
the Clerks office OF Elizabeth CITY
County. Virginia, by the following fig
ures. W.: Block 34-Lots Mes. / to "a
inclusive; Block 2;r-IA Is 21 20 10 In
elusive: Block 15-Lots q 70 40 inelu
sive: Block Lots i 10 81 inclusive;
t,toCh o-i-ohS ~ . inclusive, and Lots
70 to Al inclusive: Block 24-Lots l to
70 inclusive: Block 16--Lots to 20 in
elusive: Block 35-I.ots l to inclusive,
and Lots % to 80 inclusive; anil Block
34-i-ot 80. said lots being situate on tn,
streets and alleys as laid down ana
named on said plat, which is hereby
made a part of this deed.
TfIJEtMS--CASH.
VIM. P. DEsAusURE, Trustee.
January l, 1898.
Persons desiring further informa ton
and wishing to see the property Will
call on R5we1l, Brothers & King, who
Will furnish maps and give ali desired
particulars. Office in basement of Citi-
zens ami Marine Bank building corner
Washington avenue and TWenty-seV-
enth street, Newport News, Va.
C-1r
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-11
MAJOR PEBBLES COMING.
He and Mrs. Pebbles to BE Here Satu
Il

lie and Mrs. Pebbles to BE Here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Major and Mrs. Pebbles. of the SALIVA
ton Army. will be here next Saturday
night and Sunday and Will conduct the
meetings in the courthouse. The mem
bers of Captain Harris command arr,
preparing to give them a rousing recep-
ton.
Notwithstanding the illness of Cap
tain Hart the meetings Sunday were
Well attended and much interest was
manifested. The captain wants all the
American flags he can get this week
and hopes to be able to secure a nun
dred or more by Saturday. He will con-
duct big meeting in Phoebus tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-11
CORPORAL JOHNSON FINED.
He Sick3ned When the Jury's Verl. Il
Was Read.

He Sick;ne When the Jury's Verl. Il
Was Read.
Corporal Herbert a. Johnson, who as
sauiief j. Cooper. an eX-batteryman. at
Phoebus last "Wednesday night. wos
yesterday found guilty of a nlisdenee n
or and fined $40. which. with the costs.
made his Indebtedness to the State see.
In default of payment he was locked Up,
but later in the day die settled the fine
and costs and was discharged.
The general impression was that John
son woufi go to Richmond upon the
charge of feloalious assault and there
tha trial who expected that he would
get at lsast five years. The lowest guess
made was twelve months.
Lengthy and able speeches yere made
by Messrs. Collier and Cnusey. At times
hecommonwealth' rs attorney referreaito
the prisoner in scathing terms. In view
of the vigorous manner in which the
prosecution was conjucteI and the
character of the evidence against John.
son, the verdict is a decided compliment
to the legal ability of Mr.. Causey.
johnson turned toward the audience
and sickened when the verdict was read.