davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-11-24

HANDSOME stone building will shortly be erecte
IN st.. LOUIS tor the accommodation of the Unite
Hebrew Charities Of that city.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-11-24

THE independent Order of Free Sons of Israel
will celebrate it's golden jubilee in an appropriate
manner in New York City January 18th next
The organization is in most aourishng condition.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-11-24
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

bors and one which we, Of all people, should not
countenance. There is nothing in common between
the two races in this section, and if comparison
holds elsewhere either the Jews or the negroes must
be very different from what they are here The lew.
as rule is good citizen the negro bad or at
the best an Indifferent one The fact that the coored
people insist upon remaining in the South in spite of
the larger wages offered elsewhere, is proof positive
that they know who are their rearfricnds The Viii
mington riot more race affair than the one
at Virden.
But this is Thanksgiving Day, and criminatio ms
and determinations are out of place. Let us be
thankful that the with Spain is over, and that
Uncle Sam has big pocket-book with which to paw
pensions Let us be thankful that the people of Will
mington have good, clean government at last Let
us be thankful that the Exponent is the only paper
that has taken narrow a view of the matter
And last of ALL let us be douby thankful that Penn
sylvania real estate is valuable than it was in
the day of the great and only William
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-11-24

NoTE-The Hebrew day begins with of the day
preceding the corresponding common date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
EVERETT SOCIETY.

EVERETT, April ga reception and
dance was given in Guild hall last Mon
day evening In honor of Miss MacParland.
of Butte, Mont. The evening was spent
in dancing. Refreshments were served
Those present were AR. ana Mrs. J. w.
Lynch. Mr. and Mrs Bradbury. Mr. and
Mrs Field. Mrs. Petersen. sIrs Charon.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. l.. Bast Mrs C. p
Clark. Mrs Tlmlin, Mrs. Fuller. Mr.. Nor
gan, Mrs. Kings. Miss Fuller. Miss Cha
ron. Miss Bast. Miss Kate Bast Miss Nav
Hayes, Miss Danahey. Miss MacParland.
Miss Maggie Rice, Miss Grammer. Miss
Langan, Mr.. Rice, Mr.. w. F. Brown. Mr..
+. Hackman, Mr.. D. Z. Griffith. Mr.. Will
lam Robbins. Mr.. G.. Holland. Mr. Cas-
sello, Mr. John Doyl Mr. Leighton. Mr..
Anderson, Mr.. Power, Mr. Myer. Mr.. Bast.
Mr.. Palmer. Mr.. Hackman. Mr. Thomp-
son, Mr.. Burke. Mr. N McGhie. and Mas
ter John Morgan.
Mr. William II. Strong. who has been
visiting HIS brother. l.. A. Strong, left last
night for Spokane
The concert given "Wednesday night for
the benefit of the Congregational church
was success socially ard financially
Mrs. Manney. of Tacoma was the only
participant from abroad, She has pleas
Ing soprano voice and her selections were
well rendered. Mrs. Denne was compelled
TO respond 10 an enthusiastic encore. 9th
Nailor, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Falconer Miss
Caithness. Mr.. Falconer Mr. Green. Mr..
Herbert. Mr.. Thompson and eleven young
women.
Mr.. Frank Scott, formerly OF Snohomlsh.
COW of Skagway, was in the city yester-
day.
DIR, Thomas Keefe. OF Snohenish. was in
~ogn on business last week
Chief of Police T. G. Collins was a WIS.,
isor in Seattle Wednesdays
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage Of Joseph Parkin. superintendent
OF the Everett Railway & Electric Co.
and Miss Goodhart, OF Everett Mr.. Par
kin has Just returned from short "trip
East.
Mr.. Chris Culrnhack arrived from the
Eas. early this morning.
Mr.. ". 5. Swalwell visited Seattle and
Tacoma last week.
DIR. J. A. McLa-en has gone East 20
visit friends.
Mr.. W. +. Sutton returned last week
from an Eastern trip.
Mrs McCrossen and her son. Harry, left
for Wisconsin, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Friday have re-
turned after six weeks visit with
friends ard relatives in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Jack White, one Of the frs. Everett
young men 20 start for Alaska last sum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

wHATcON April 8-The Odd Fellows
dance on Thursday evening was attended
very largely by visitors from abroad as
wall a. all the members Of the order on
the bav and the Daughters Of Rebekah-
The hail was gasly decorated. siags and
bunting being prominent. In one or the
dances every one carried small Tag. and
the han during the eyolutions was mass
NJ waving banners Mr.. q. E. Mcknight,
Mr.. Daniel McCush and Mr.. George
spence were the floor committee. and the
supper was in the hands OF the Daughters
OF Rebekah.
Rev. G. McDermosh will be succeeded in
the pastorate OF the First NJ. E. church
by Rev. A. Lovejoy.
Mrs. A. Mansfield returned on MONDAY
from a trip TO Bloomington. Ind.
Mr.. Ed Lane. Of Alma, Wis. arrived
with a number Of friends this week with
the intention Of making his permanent
residence here.
Miss Jessie Spencer. of Blakeley island.
Is in the city.
The Aftermath Club met with Mrs. Ed
ridge on Monday afternoon. Fifteen MEM
pers answered the roll call. Mrs. w. II.
Axteu read a paper on Louis XIV, and
Mrs. Thomas read one on Madame
Savigne.
The Monday Club. an organization five
years old and made up OF ladies from both
cities. met with Mrs. A. s. Cole on Men,
day afternoon The discussion OF the day
was or subjects connected with sixteenth
century history.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Graves are in the
city for a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

4 literary and musical party was given
By the friends os Rev. and Mrs. +. f.
Hyiana Thursday evening. An amusing
feature OF the evening was guessing
soBtsss- Each gsiest was given an eagei-
ope containing an assortment OF letters
which. properly arranged. would spell the
name of some prominent parsonage. Mss
Florence Peabody took FIRST prize. Among
those present were Rev. and Mrs r. +.
Hyiand. Mr. Davies. Mr.. and Hrs Lyman
Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peabody. Mrs-
James Conner. Mrs. Maxwell Aiss Lofse
Roberts, Mrs. Susandt. Mlss Maud Palmer.
Miss Fsossie Mclaughlin, Miss Andrew,
Miss Eva Chamberlain. Miss Olive Su-
sandt, MIS- r. NJ Hyiand. Miss Lillian
Dutton. Miss Rose Grover. Mss Florence
Peabody. Mss Myrta Date, Miss Edith
Common. Mis-. Jennie Sanborn. Miss Nero.
Miss Blossom Sears. Mrs. q. Il. Roberts.
Mr.. Ivan Hyiand. Mr.. Lambert Thomp
son. Prof. IL r. Peck, Mr.. T. J. King.
Mr.. Louie Mclaughlin. Mr.. Elmer Lord.
ard Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker. who have
been visiting his brother. DR. James Par
ker. OF Ballard. for several weeks. left Tor
brandon. Maaitoba, Wedns sday.
Mrs. C.. 8. Emery and daughter departed
for visit to the homes of the parents Of
Mrs. Emery At Minneapolis. last Monday.
The Grand Army camp gave another one
OF thsir delightful literary and musical
soc.als last night, with the following pro-
xramme: Opening address. Rev. ID. l.
Fordney: chorus BY five little girls: reci-
tatton. Feby kects: Instrumental solo,
Miss Anderson: recitation, Eva Rima; solo.
Miss Anderson. recitation. Katie Cham
berlain. recitation, Dora Johnson. recita-
ton. Elmer Smith: recitation, Maud
Sprague: duet, the MISSES Wallace: instru-
mental music. Bertha Nlcoxen: closing
address. j. Conway.
Miss Esielle Tyler entertained her Sun
day school class IN very pleasant man
ner last evening at the residence OF Mrs.
George C.. Hitchcock. The evening was
sptn in games. after which refreshments
were served. Miss Harrington. OF Seattle.
assisted in serving refreshments. rhosa
present were Mr.. John Hopkins, Mr.. Hill
mer Anderson, Mr. Otto Rudsne. Mr.. Her
man kImbail, Mr.. Thomas McCrory, Mr..
Charles Ferguson. Mr.. William Pomeroy.
Mr.. Walter Bankmaster, Mr. Lloyd Hitch
Geek. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock. and Mss
Harrington.
Mr.. William Belong. who has been very
sick for the hast two months. Is eonvai-
escent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

After the ceremony snpr<r was ssrved.
Present were MrS. ". II. Brown, Mr. and
Mr.. c. q. Llp9T, Nra- O. 3. Lapry. Mrs
}. L. Lipry. Nr. and Mrs. e. r. Nenssr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Miller. Mrs RgeketK-
lGsss Nellie Brown Nisz Fiorsnce Clark.
Nrs. Gordon. Miss L>ewe.ss ksinesettr.
Mr. wsIissm Lsppy Master Walter Gss-
don. Mayter Conrad Miller. Master sidney
Kssnefeif~r. Mr.. ard Mrs KItnefsiter Wi
be II home corner Of First avenue AID Lee
street after May II.
Mr. Henry Graham and Miss Isabella NJ
Coiman. both Of Cedar Mountain. wers
0ufesiy married at the residences of the
6encsstinx clergyman. John r. Damon.
30 Fifth svenae. Seattle. Monday even
fnx. Aprfl g. isss. Mr.. James NJ. coiman
snd Mins Magic casmsn. brother and
sister Of the bride. doing the henors ~
Groom~man and srsssssmsid-
Mr.. Frank Cunningham and MIS- Han
nah White were quietly married In ss-
cred Heart church last SATURDAY. April
~ AZ SD q. m. In the presence OF few
friends. Both are veil known In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
yAsHON SOCIAL NEWS.

vASHON. April 3o.-County Superin-
tendent Meredith visited the ChaGtauqua
and Vashon schools on Wednesday.
Mr.. w. HI. Harrington and his daughter.
Jessie, have returned from q weeks visit
to Portland and vicinity.
Mr.. E. b. Cox has gone TO Seattle 10
enlist as a volunteer in the United States
army.
Miss Jessie Yule may enter at an early
date. training school for nurses In San
Francisco.
Mr.. Albert Merriam, in business in Sc
attic. spent this week with his family and
visiting friends from the East
Mr.. A. j. Merriam. a merchant from
Park River, n. D., with his wife and three
children. after spending the winter travel
ing in California. tarried a few days with
his brothers family in Chautauaua. They
left for the East on Wednesday.
One of the most enjoyable social func-
tons ever held on the island was the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. p. Waterman, celebrated on
Wednesday at their hospitable home on
the blum, near vashon landing. The house
was decorated with flowers. yellow pre-
dominating. The occasion took the form
of reception and banquet 10 the Grand
Army veterans and the Woman's Relief
Corps. of which Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman
are members. Fully sixty guests were
present. The time was enlivened by song,
army "reminiscences and social intercourse.
When dinner was announced the party.
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman, marched
to the adjacent home of Mrs. f. Byrd
Jacobs. The organizations presented the
bride and groom with elegant gold army
badges. Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman were
friends and neighbors of Harriet Beecher
Stowe when she was engaged in writing
Uncle Toms Cabin"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

Mr.. Hesllr. ir.. of Tacoma. was In Seattle
several DAYS last week.
Mr., and Mira r. O. Graves are spending
few days In Whaicani.
Mr.. Cart Springer Harhaugh. 81 Port
land was In this city during the week.
nr. II. ]. r'lelseher has been called sud-
denly East by the illness OF his fathe-.
Mira W s Relfe and Miss Relse have
moved se their own home. NIs Fifteenth
avenue.
tanige Isaac tAchienherg. formerly ~ this
eisy but now Of Lopez. Is In Seattle for n
short stay.
Miss Cover. who has hecn visiting Miss
MsNaaght returned TO her home In Ia
coma last Tuesday.
Mr. Jack Bradford. az Tacoma, was In
this city several days last week and left
Friday for New York.
Mr.. Ralph = Hopkins has returned 10
Seattle after an absence Of six weeks
tn Southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Power are ex-
pess.est IN return this week frem an eS-
tended v.sl, in New York city.
MisS rewyss from The state Q, Maine.
arrived IN Seattle Monday TO spend the
sssnxncr with Mrs L. q Gilman.
Mrs. ". II. Kelly. ~ Muskcsos. Mica
Mrs 4. A, Sears ~ Ballard. al extended
visit
Ar 1oAn f Na,ones the prominent Ju-
nsau lawyer - in tssss city on business
lie sAi leave ioF Alaska toErorfow on the
Cottage Ci;v.
Ms 4 4 Van Dorne Of taneaa. wsl5 We
s. passenger oa the Cottage CITY. ssinifs
Tomorrow tcr Alaska, She has been visit
irg IN th&s city for several uonths-
nr. ana Mrs \. James. Mr.. and Mrs
= y. Little ana Mr. X. IL Thomson
fovasi a party whteh sailed Tor the norta
THURSDAY osa the steame NaNarrc.
Ms ks;herfne wilson. ~ pysa. who
has h~sn living tn this city for several
wenths With Mrs. l. ~. Heron ard Miss
heatys viii resarts TO Alaska TOMORROW GA
The steamer Cottage city.
Mr.. Lester Turner and Miss Turner have
removed freFn the Rosebud club hossSe cor
hsf OF R~sksson avenue and Nail~at street
ard have taken the fhgap~ residence o.
Tenth AVENUE ard Terrace street
CAPT. Marine who with Mrs Novsne has
n~sa Saving at tAe Rainier FOR snzsss. tiuse
fsfs fsr san ks.1cA~sc sass Sunday so TAX
sasFks e1 8 steamer building there fcs
ssttssk 6sEsfn The steamer i 10 engage
- sno XskeG trade and is 70 De launched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
HARTFORD PERSONALS.

HARTFORD. April 30.-Mr. and Mrs. Z.
J. O'Donnell visited Snohomish and Ever
EFT last week.
Mr. W. G. Fowler and his son, Bert,
were Seattle visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. johnson and daugh-
ter are visiting their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. n. f. Eotigh.
Mr. Fred Johnston was an Everett vis-
itor the first of the week.
Miss Mary Dumas, OF Maehias. visited
her sister, Miss Eva Dumas, at Hartford.
this week.
Mr.. Frank Strattan will move his family
to Everett the first of the month.
Mr. Ben Cleary visited Everett rela-
tives this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

fThe story Of The Little Red Hen was
written for a school exercise for children
to write upon In prose.)
This is the stscry my grandmother told.
One day. when the wind and the weather
You have read it before. perhaps, dozens
VIII you hear it again in the simplest of
"who'u sift the nour?" cried the little red
I'VE need some more bread"
.T wont" 81 wont" all the rest OF
the ten
Quite laziiy said.
Wen. then. l will.' To the pantry she
That very same hour.
And merrily sang. on her task still intent
TIL she sifted the -four.
Who'll stir :he yeast?' crieI the little
And who'll knead the bread?"
Il wcn't' Il won't" all the rest Of
Rather angrlly said.
We'll then. I WILL and she worked 70
That the loaf looked light.
N~fr niscsd in IL, shining pan at last,
To rise through the night.
who'll kindle the hre?" cried the nttle
whom bake the breadr''
II won't" II won't" all the rest OF
the ten
Quite @Iiisniy said.
We'll then. / will" and she wiped the
dust
Till the oven was clean.
And the loaf when baked had the incest
crust
That ever was seen
Now tho work 81 done" cried the little
red hen.
Who'll eat the bread?'
81 villa II viii" all the rest Of the ten
Very eagerly said.
fore:
TIT eat 81 myself
And she left the loaf. after locking the
door.
On the ciaset shelf.
Then the nine whs, had been lazy and SUI
len and cross
Sophie r. Eastman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

early IN June. A number 81 fytends we're
81 tAe boat 70 bid Capt End Mrs- AOrirs
gcof~oy.
Mrs. Charles r. Hamilton. wife OF the
secretary Of the Sorth American Trans
poTsatton 4 Traasrg ssumpaays has taken
= re~s7eu~~ on Harvard zvesTve. Mr.. Nam
gston now In San Francisco. VIII return 20
Seattle May :
Mrs. L. -. W. Sa%Iton. Ssc mas been
spending she winter ln soufnsrEs California
With her sun Morris for the benefit OF rs
heasth will leave Los Angeles Friday for
San Francesca. They viii. WHIT friends 30
that city for few weeks before returning
In Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

SOCIETY NEWS OF VAN ASSET.

VAN ASSET. April 3o.--The Maple
school closed on Friday afternoon. Prof.
Hines, Miss Ollie Davis and Miss ka.e
Riehman. the teacher. had closing exer-
cises In the form of reeitations, songs and
readings. i'm their class rooms. School will
not open again until September J. lsas
The Maple Literary society has elected
this following officers for the ensuing four
months: aIr. Tilford Maple, president:
Mr.. August Toeiiner vice president; Mr..
Walter Wilson. secretary: Mr.. Stephan
Shepard, treasurer. and Mr.. Joe Davis.
sergeant a, arms. After e.ection the fol-
lowing programme WIS rendered: Song,
Mr.. Tom Muli.n: recitation, Mr. Walter
Wilson: talk. The Present Status of the
War" MIR. August Toellner; song Star
Spangled Banner" by the Duwainish
Quartette.
A farewell party was given to.Ml>s Kate
Hickman on Thursday evening by her
pupils In the Maple school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
NOTES FROM WENATCHEE.

WENATCHEE. April 3o.-The ladies OF
the W. c. 7. L. gave a dinner last. Sat-
urday which Melted them $50. This IL to
be used 10 buy books for the reading
room recently opened and run by the So
cisty.
The Odd Fellows gave a banquet last
evening at which a number of guests out
side the order were entertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

To the long hst az names which ~have
been Transferred frosa the sporting columns
OF tss newspapers 20 these devoted TO
sasaxs theatrical ru1ss now he added that
q t'drsos1 Davies. Davies all Sona $a.a
ire company PLAYING Hoygs "A Trip 10
CHINATOWN. TO enact TIRE role Of the
landlord OF the ctsT house This t~oasyauy
\ headed by Frank Lane as Ws.lzas
SsruaE. the aypochrozassas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Wedding I'm COlyslle.

COLVILLE. April g-Mr. T. II. Will
iams. a well-known educator of this
county and an attache OF the faculty OF
Eels' academy. of this city. and Miss Ella
Smith. sister Of Mrs. w. f. Parmelee, of
this city. were married at the Parmelee
residence this morning. Rev. T. G. Lew.
pastor of the Congregational chIrch, of-
floating. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will re-
side permanently in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Outfitters

SchrlA,ug's Best tea and baking pow
der are sold for the klondike in screw
top tins, with soft tin cap underneath
cut it with dull knife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

mer. returned this~Eeek. After orief
visit with friends here he win leave ios
his haaac in Scotland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

GENUINE Carlisle Whisky is bottled in
bond az Frankfort. Ky. Seven years old.
Blue label This is the best made. N I.
Cheek. sole agent. No. IL. First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

RAINIER book beer today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
~ M %

The choir of the First Christian church
planned a pleasant surprise for their lead
or. Prof. r. L.. f.indersmith, last Friday
evening After the usual choir practice
they served refreshments and presented
Pref. J.inders.aIth with a beaatiful ebony
baten. inlaid with pearl and silver
mounted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Brown enter
tanned few friends at cards last Satur.
day night. Those present were Mr and
Mrs. J. n. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs A. G.
Tcusey. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Grosscup
Mr.. j. T. Steeb. Mr. q, r. Walker. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Scott and Mr.
Walker,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

Mrs. A. I. Friend entertained the La
dies Aid Society Of the Cumberland Pres
hyterlan church at luncheon Wednesday
afiernaaa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
WASHINGTON At PRINCETON.
How lie Rode To the Front aud Rallied
the Troops and Won the Day.

II. &. Large, i'm S~cribncr's.
CORVALLIS had left all his stores at
Brunswick. and three regiments of foot
and three companies Of horse AT
Princeton. Thither then Washington
was marching that winter nignt. He
meant to strike his super cor enemy
another blow at a weak point. by
da ybreak he was near Princeton, ard
moved with the main army straight
from the town. Mercer was detached
with 300 men to destroy the bridge
which gave the most direct connec-
ton with CORVALLIS. The enemy had
started at sunrise. and one regiment
was already over the bridge when they
saw the Americans. Colonel MANHOOD
at once recrussed the bridge. and both
Americans and english made for some
high commanding ground. The Amer
leans reached the desired point first.
and a sharp tight ensued. The Amer
lean rifles did great execution. but
without b~ayonets they could not stand
the charge. Mercer was mortally
wounded. and his men began Ia re-
treat. As MANHOOD advanced. he came
upon the main American array. march
ing rapidly "a the scene Of action. The
new Pennsylvania militia I'm the van
wavered under the British fire and be-
gan to give way. Washington forget
ting, as he was apt to do. his posi-
ton, his Importance. and everything
but the fight. rode rapidly To the front.
refined his horse within 30 yards Uf
the enemy and called To his men o.
| stand firm. The wavering ceased. the
Americans advanced. the British halt
ed N then gave way. the 18th regi-
ment was badly cut IN. broken and
dispersed. Tbs other two fled into the
town. made a brief stand. gave way
again and were driven I'm rout "a
Brunswick. Washington broke down
the bridges and, leaving allls
who had discovered hat ne had beer
o~utgeneraled. to gaze at him from the
other side Of the Milestone and Of
stony Brook. moved on tn the Somer-
set court house. where he stopped q
rest his men. who had been marching
and fighting for is hours. II was too
late to reach the magazines at Bruins
| wick. but the work was done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
sIcSeee'S VALLEY.
A Depth In the Ocean Named for the
Great Cnptnia.

From the New York Independent.
The deepest valley i'm the Gulf of
Mexico Is named '.Sigsbee's Deep, az
ter it's discoverer. and the scientific
name of Sissbeia murrhins is given to
Of the rarest species Of deep sea
fauna. IT was Sigsbee. too who dis
covered near the MORO light. not far
from the spot where the Maine now
lies. many beautiful specimens of the
pentacrini. or sea lilies. and who. while
in command of the Blake. placed at the
disposal of scientific investigators the
first extensive collection 81 this an
cient genus. Thus has Captain Sigs-
bee associated his name with the har-
Dor OF Havana both by scientific inves-
LEGATIONS and by exhibition of the high
est qualities of command. We have
the authority OF Professor Alexander
Agassiz for saying that the success Of
the scientific party in h Blake was
largely due not only to Captain S'gs-
bees capacity as a commander and to
his active interest. I'm scientific investi-
CATION. but to the numerous improve
ments in the apparatus for deep sea
dredging and sounding originating
with him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
nr. seymour SIN M.r..

Many Of our citizens are personally ac-
quaintci with the doctor and others have
heard Of his wonderful skill through their
friends. II Is through the earnest solicits-
ton Of these people that the doctor has
decided To make this visit. Dr. Seymour
comes to Butte Endorsed by the leading
medical and professional men throughout
the entire West. This is an excellent
chance 10 consult an o~ptician whose skill
H. unquestioned in IN" treatment OF all
imperfections Of sight. Dr. Seymour viii
remain AT the MrDcrmott hotel this week.
his last. The usual custom Of free con-
sultation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
PACIFIC.


The Northern Pacific have inausu-
rated Pullman sleeping car service he
tween Butte inc all points West. This
car will BE- placed at the Montana
Union depot at . y. m. for h accom-
mediation of west-bound passengers
For berth reservations. tickets. maps.
etc. q all points West. cali on or write
w. NJ. Tuohy. General Agent Northern
Pacific Railway. Butte.