davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-23
DETERMINED NOT TO YIELD
Both Sides i'm the New England
Strike Prepared.
STRIKERS HAVE AMPLE FUNDS
They Feel Sanguine That the Man
ufacturers VIII Capituiate as
Soon as the Stock OH Hand Is EX-
bausted and Further Orders Can-
not Be Filled.

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 22.-Strlk-
ers and manufacturers alike have set
tied down for a long fight. The situa-
ton today is practically unchanged.
The side that can stand the strain the
longest will win. The manufacturers,
with big stocks ahead, view the sltua-
tion complacently. They have goods
enough on hand to I'LL all orders for
several weeks to come. By the time
their stocks are depleted they expect
that the operatives will have been
starved into submission.
The strikers, on the other haho,
claim they expected long siege from
the start, and that they are prepared
for il. They have a strike fund of over
s60 000 which has not yet been drawn
on. and will not be for another week
10 come This fund will last two weeks
at least. Notice has been served on lhe
banks holding the money that II VIII
be drawn out. beginning January "
Meantime mill hands in other New
England towns will be assessed tor the
benefit of the New Bedford strikers
These contributions viii, by the tlme
they are needed, amount to eonsidef-
able sum and viii be constantly adaee
TO. Help from unions outside the trade
are expected to be generous. Thus the
strikers count on pTolonging the strog-
gle until the manufacturers come TO
terms. That they VIII capitulate Just
as soon as they see the orders cannot
be filed. and longer there is hardly
doubt
Tie strike will have served them TO
get rid of surplus stocks which. m
deed. many shrewd observers thought
from the beginning. was the main OBJ
ject of all New England manufacturers
in announcing the cut A strike OF
several weeks duration. all around,
would clear up accumulated stocks be-
yond question. Commissioner Barry
was not successful in persuading the
strikers to drop the fine issue He has
gone to Boston but viii soon return
and make another effort TO get the
manufacturers and operatives togeth-
er.
REPRESENTATIVES, of the local teXtlle
unions have issued an appeal TO union
workers throughout the country Tor n
nancial aid.
Policemen are on duty daily about
the mills. but their duties are nSft.
No trouble whatever has occurred.
The times., 1898-01-23

Men and women doctor their troubles so
often without benefit, that they get dis
couraged and skeptical- In most such
cases serious mistakes are made IN doctor
ing and in not knowing what our trouble is
or what makes us sick. The unmfStakabie
evidences of kidney trouble are pain or
duh ache in the back, too frequent desire
to pass water seanty supply sInarting irri-
tation. AS kidney disea sc advances the
face looks sallow or pale, puffs Or dark
circles under the eyes, the feet swell and
sometimes the heart acts badly. Should
further evidence be needed 60 find out the
cause of sickness. then set urine aside FOR
twenty four hours; iG there is a sediment
or settling it is a iso convincing proof that
eur kidneys and bladder need doetosine-
fact often overlooked, is that women
suffer as much from kidney and bladder
trouble as men do.
Dr. Kilmer's swamp Root is the discov-
cry of the eminent physician and scientist
and is not recommended for everything,
but viii be found just what is needed in
The times., 1898-01-23
BAxorEr OF THE PREssMES.
Refore the Feast the New Officers
We're Insta He'd.

Were Installed.
The third annual banquet of the Press
mems Council was held last evening at
Reuters Hotel. The occasion was most
p,easaut one. Covers were laid for leo
and There was not a vacant chair at the
banquet board.
The newly-eieeted officers were installed
hy Mr James Bright, the District cabinet
officer. before the members began the dis-
cusSiou of an excellent menu.
The following were the officers Installed:
President. John j. Callahan; vice presi
dent. c. J. Lucy; speaker W. II. Barnholt;
treasurer, John j. Kelly; secretary, j.
Marshall Little: financial secretary, Ernest
A Sikken; usher, j. j. Mccarthy; chaplain
n T. Sprague: sergeant t-arms, j. II. Con
nelly. and doOrkeeper, II. j Farley.
During the evening the guests were en-
t-rtafned with excellent instrumental
music by MesSrs. Otto Heintzman and
Charles McInnerny, and with local selec-
tions hy john Purvis, Thomas l.. Jones.
Ernest Sikken, William II. Barnholt. James
scott Walter p. Dean, and David h.
Moran.
THE banquet committee was composed
or the following gentlemen: J. Marshall
Little. John J. Callahan, c. j. Lucy,
Charles NJ Richardson William II. Barn
holt, and Finley s. Hayes.
The times., 1898-01-23
GOOD NEWS FOR TEA DRINKERS.
The Government Experts Say the
Quality Was Never Better.

he Government Experts SdN tue
Quality Was Never Better.
The report of the board Of tea experts,
appointed under the act of March ., S97,
has been submitted TO the Secretary Of
the Treasury The bill was intended to
prevent the importation of impure and
unwholesome teas. The chairman of the
board is Thomas ). helan.
The tea season begins in this country on
May i, SO that the exporters had ample
opportunity to learn the stringent pro-
visions of the la W, and the standard under
which teas would be condemned. As a
consequence, the experts report that the
quality and purity of teas this year are
Unprecedented. The examiners submit a
list of the brands of tea, and the standafd.
They recommend that the examiners
hn not reduced on the West coast to less
than four, and not to three, as the law
would have it.
"A further recommendation, which Will
iH<4rest housekeepeTs, is that q second
dfa wing should be made TO make the best
test of teas.
In case that complaints be made of any
point rue de by the experts, who are
chosen from the anger cities, the eX-
amincrs are advised TO preserve for one
year III tin vessels samples Of all the
teas examined.
The times., 1898-01-23
Oar &c. Store.

Choice of Paurs writing inks and
nucilage, in -spilling bottles.
Vienna paper weights..24 "a sheets
paper and "A envelopes Monarch
Bond stationery Pound of Perfec-
ton linen writing paper, 80 TO lZo
sheets. -12 good lead pencils the
usual Csc. to SOC novels Cloth
bound edition of The Arrows of
Love- by Laura Daintrey School
companions. japanese ink stands.
Scrap books. Thermometers Tooth
ana nail brushes. Soap dish. with
brush rack. Coz. jar petroleum jel-
ly..Satin pincushions..I Infants pow
der. French shoe dressing Japan
ese pin trays. .20x37-inch huck tow
els. .1T-inch linen crash. Covered
chamber pail Large coal hod. 10
quart dishpan.. Coffee pots, 2 TO A
quarts. Large tin teapots-- Covered
buckets. 3 and 4-quart stamped and
covered saucepans. 4-qt. oil cans.
pudding pans. bread pans. .1-2 COW
cred dust pans Sugar boxes, 3 1-2
and lbs. Stamped tin wash ba-
sins. Patent flour sifters. Wire
frying baskets. Stamped muffin
pan Extra heavy dippers. .16-in.
tea tray. Fancy Japanned cuspidors
Spice boxes. Large graters..
Roasting pans Wine bowl strain
erS. Tea Strainers. Wire soap racks
Tipped preserving kettles. Dover
patent eggbeater. Bird cage hooks
Wire toasters. Steel cake turn
ers. Kitchen hammers. Heavy wire
broilers, assorted sizes. Fancy tea
canisters.. Match safes. Large col
anders. Cake molds. Candlesticks
..Parior floor brooms :. Whisk
broems :. Feather busters :. Shoe
brushes. scrub brushes Stove
brush-Paiut brushes Dust brush
es. .Crumb brushes Sink brushes.
Covered market basket. Knife bas-
ket Lunch basket. .Nickel-plated
stove Hfters. Long handle pokers..
Galvanized 1ong-handle shovels..
Family scales Square and round
ash sifters Imported salt boxes.
, Hardwood knife boxes Large chop
ping bowls. Wood trays. Cedar wa
ter pals. with cable hoops Zinc
washboards. Flour mop. Dish mops
..50-foot clothes line. Best clothes
pins. Toilet paper ChoppinS knives
Towel racks Hat racks. Towel
rollers. -Slaw cutters. Silicon enam-
el paints ready for use. Lemon
squeezers =. Corn peppers Patent
graters. Can openers. Chain for
bird cage. Steel corkscrews. Gas
stove. 25-yard wire pot chains.
Mop handles Pastry boards. En-
ameled skinner dippers-- -Saucepans
Wash basins. .2-qt. covered buck
ct Pie plates. Preserving kettles.
Basting spoons. Bread pans. Cake
molds. Fry pans. Pudding pans.
Milk pans :. Ladies' o.. Glassware =.
Fruit bowls. Cake sa1vers. .1-2 gall
Ion pitchers. Covered butter dish
es Berry bowls Nut bowls. Oval
dishes. Oil jugs. Syrup cans. Pep
per and salts. Celery travs. Pickle
dishes. Flower vases. Carlsbad 4 Chi
ma dinner plates. Tea plates. Bread
and butter plates. Cake plates Pin
trav Bone dishes. Fancy cream
pitchers After-dinner coffees. Soup
plates. Stone china chambers.
Stone bean pots. Yellow bowls. Pie
plates. Large nappies. Gold band
teacups and saucers. Fancy shape
jardiniers assorted co1ors Earth
en- and tin euspidors, etc, etc, etc.
The times., 1898-01-23
Four Liquor Licenses Granted

Tie excise board met yesterday after
noon end listened To complaints against
applications for liquor licenses At the
conclusion of the hearing the Following
licenses were issued: Charles Rupertus,
1908 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; X
F. Carroll, BenDine; Charles F. Shelton.
2O2 Tmrd street southeast, and John
Steinmetz. 1919 Seventh street northwest
The times., 1898-01-23
ro Iuvesticate Gas Company

A report viii be presented to the House
tomorrow by the District Committee, which
will favor an investigation of the Wash
ington GasIight Company. The report will
say that there seems TO be general dis
content with the quality of the gas, and
with the sta ndard of measurement adopted
in the act of June 6, 1896. letter from
the District Commissioners will accom-
pany the report. 1t favors an investigation.
The times., 1898-01-23
Let Us Hope So.

(From the Cleveland Plain Deaier.)
Some OF the Eastern papers are compla in
ing of the bad odor that arises from the
exposure OF deeayed Ohio politics at Co
Iumbus. They can rest assured it will
be thoroughly disinfected in year or two.
The times., 1898-01-23
washington stocki Exchange,

sales-Capital Traction, at 50 9-8, o
at 50 .; Washington Gas, 3oat ~; Amer
lean Graphophone, 10 at 3 IA, 80 at 49,
American Graphophone, preferred, IL at
1894, I35 att rs; Pneumatic Gun Car
ria pe. 90 at 3cts.; ;Mergenthaler Linotype,
% at 14e: Lanston Manotype, 20 at
II ga. H.
After Caii--LiRcoln National sank, ~ at
11e 2; Capital Traction, Il at SO IL;
sd at 50 s-4; Mergepthaler Linotype, 100
at t42.
The times., 1898-01-23
STOCKS GENERALLY DULL
No Particular Features of Interest
in Wall Street Dealings.
Changes of More Than Ordinary
Magnitude Shown in the Weekly
Statement of Banks.

New York, Jan. 22.-The weekly
statement of averages of the assoeiat-
ed banks, published to-day, contains
changes of more than ordinary magni-
tude. The detailed statement shows
that 75 per cent, or about nine mill
ions, of the increase in loans results
from the operations of the bank in
which the city now keeps its principal
deposits, and it is understood that this
increase is the result of borrowings by
the city on its short-term revenue
bonds.
The deposits of the associated banks
are now the largest in their history, but
it should be remembered that they have
been swollen by the retention by the
banks of about 100000 900 of the money
paid the Government on account of the
purchase of the Union Pacific by the
reorganization committee, and also by
the borrowings noted above by the city
government. The increase of over Sll.-
600, 600 in lawful money was surprise.
To-days stock market was of the
same character as its immediate prede-
cessors- 1t was dull. except for few
stocks, and exceedingly irregular.
Throughout the list the net changes
were slight and favored both accounts.
New York Cotton Market.
Corrpctal daily nv W r. Hibhs x CO..
The times., 1898-01-23

The result of the day and of the
week on the street has nothing of
promise in ii. Cuba, the position OF
the Senate on the financial question,
the low price of cotton, the uncertain
ty as to the maximum freight rate de-
cision and other matters have acted
as an effective damper to the larger
speculation. All these conditions seem
likely to prevail in as great, If not d
more aggravated, degree during the
coming six days. The time of the year
is unpropitious, too. The latter days
of January always are duh. In former
years frequently they have Witnessed
large declines. 1t would seem most
probable that prices will drop from
last weeks figures all over the market,
always making the possible exception
of the stocks to which the professionals
devote their attention.
The times., 1898-01-23
New York Stock Market.
congressman Surveying the Coast.

Charieston, 5. c., Jan. 22--The Con
gressional Committee on River sand HarbOrs
arrived here today from Washington, and
during the day made a personal inspee-
ton of the coast defenses and Govern
ment fortified tions now in course OF con
struction. Tonight the party left for
Florida to continue the examination.
The times., 1898-01-23
A job for a Burglar.

tFrom the Birmingham ge Herald
Some enterprising burglar may come
along some day with n two-horse wa gon
and carry off the entire police force. In
some respects this might do great deal of
good, as it would silence an overworked
type ewriter.
The times., 1898-01-23

The short day in the stock market
yesterday was excessively dull, and en-
tirely unsuggestive and uninspiring.
Prices went off in everything except
the two rankly manipulated Tammany
stocks. There was no business except
small trading. The investment people
did not show themselves.
The times., 1898-01-23

DE you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening ana Sunday
Tinzes---the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served 10 you by carrier for fifty
cents a. month";
The times., 1898-01-23

Consolidated Gas was strong yestef-
say on continued purchases by specu-
Iative commission houses The man
ner in which the stock has been an
sorhad for several weeks has revived
the stories of a coming deal which VIII
include al the gas companies OF New
York
The times., 1898-01-23

Sugars movement Will De Natoiieu ne
,;tt, interest during the coming days.
TIC Hawaiian situation and the erect
which annexation or failure would
have on the Trust are most absorbing
matters to people who are ouyIng OF
selling. Sugar. An immediate advance
in the common seems likely tomorrow,
no matter what later developments
NAV be-
The times., 1898-01-23
Card Engraving. +;

One way of advertising is to
temporarily quote less than cost
prices-39c for your name on en-
graved copper plate and 50 cards
prin ted there f1pm.s 25c for so cards
from plate already engraved.
The times., 1898-01-23
A Curtain Sale.

The change in the firm of Emden,
Gerstle & Co., of New York, caused q
sale of stock on hand and rare bar
gains for a few merchants quick TO
see the opportunity. The Palais
Royals representatives secured 346
pairs, purchased, and to be sold, at
nearly one-haIf regular prices. 1t
should be observed some few are
subject to manufacturers imperfections
that Will be pointed out to our visitors.
The times., 1898-01-23

The Northern Pacific securities dur
ing the past week have been watched
with interest, and as the spring adj
vances apparently the situation with
regard to them and the others of the
Kfondike group will become even more
exciting At present there is slight
danlper on the arclor TO purchase these
The times., 1898-01-23

A rally would not be surprising IN
the Grangers tomorrow morning inere
was some good buying yesterday.
The times., 1898-01-23
Hair Dresser wanted.

One of undoubted ability and best
references win find remuueratiVe
employment.
Ladies and gentIen e are advised
that Mrs. Secher. WashingtOn's
leading manicure. il now here. Bal
cony parlor, PalaiS Royal
The times., 1898-01-23

securities. and during the last two
davs of the week there was a drop IN
The times., 1898-01-23

Mr. W. B. Hibbs says of the possi-
bilitias: L believe the market will be
a purchase from now until August. and
that prices will advance materially.
Then there will be a great dump for
anything that stock win bring. | can
see nothing except a wicked hole for
them after that From now until Au-
gust the logical result of the country's s
prosperity will assert itself. Then the
fear of the overwhelming victories for
the Democrats at the polls will begin
to take possession of Wall street. and
it win grow. The elections viii show
the streets fears to have been well
founded. as far as the vote is concern
ed, and the depression of prices will
continue.
As 10 the course of prices, and letting
the political prediction alone. Mr..
Hibbs's view sens eminently a logical
one, except in so far as 1t relates to the
months between now and August. A
great many people fail to find encour-
agement that there is TO be advance in
prices. Many believe the tendency Will
be the other way.
The times., 1898-01-23

Chicago Grain and Provision Ma rket.
Corrected daily by W. b. Hibbs CO.,
members OF the New York Stock ENchange,
The times., 1898-01-23

Mr.. Clews's comments on the imme-
diate situation are not hopeful. AT
the moment" he says, there is no
really new bull factor calculated to
give any important stimulus to buy
ing, and the market is, therefore, neu-
trail and waiting for something to turn
up"
He calls attention to the fact that
the January reinyestment demand has
centered almost wholly upon bonds in
stead of stocks. He says of this, how.
ever:
The effects of the demand have not
yet worked out their results upon the
speculative securities, but remain as an
undiscounted fact to aid in some new
combination of circumstances helpful
to an upward movement in the stock
market"
He sees no probability the London
market will buy Americans for some
time to come. The condition of the
balance between the two countries is
UNIQUE England owes us $4,000, 000
probably more. for the difference be-
tween our wheat and other exports to
her and our purchases. 1t is growing
instead of lessening. Mr.. Clews sees
the certainty in this that London will
dump our stocks.
The times., 1898-01-23

Mr. George Gould has written to the
Rapid Transit Commission of New
York city a letter on the question of
what the Manhattan Company intends
to do This letter the commission re.
fuses to make public until its meeting
tomorrow One suggestion. and a
plausible one. is that Mr.. Gould prom
ises to disclose plans at some future
time. Mr. Reed would rule out such
a proceeding as dilatory tactics. There
IS a large fear that President Gould,
under the still dominant influence of
Mr.. Sage, will make no promises, and
do no business with the commission.
and that, in fact. it may be a long
time before electricity or any other
change is introduced on the system
Manhattan and Metropolitan both went
up. They are likely to close next Sat
urday lower than yesterday by sew
eral points, despite the feverish pre-
dietions of great advances in Metro
nolitan current on the street yester-
day.
The times., 1898-01-23

THE time has conehe Opening of the Two
Monday much two stores not under the
roof of this Gtreet More time thought and
often bestowed the opening of Liter
ally tens articles the uniform price of
Fashionable stationery,
Books Delicious Candy, Dainty Art Goods Choice China
Sparkling Glassware nnumerabe Kitchen Utensils Towels and
other Housekeeping Goods Toilet Articles Notions and Dsnd
ngs Jewery and what Two stores complete in
the wordith 500 feet of shelving and counters,
filed with surprises than found scent and
The times., 1898-01-23
CARSON & MacARTWEY,

Members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change, 1919 ST.. Glover Building.
Correspondents of MeSsrs- Moore 4 SChley.
No. so BrOa dway.
Bank ers and Dealers in Cover rnment Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all
Securities listed on the exchanges of New
York. Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore
bought aud sold.
A speciality made of Investment securE
ties. District Bonds and all local Rail-
Dad. Gas, insurance and Telephone stock
dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought
and sold. maIS-tf-sm
The times., 1898-01-23
New York Cotton Market.
Open High Low Clos

Corrected daily by w B. Hibbs & Co..
members of the New York Stock Exchange,
427 L street.
The times., 1898-01-23

The prices OF Lock wood and PequOt
sheeting are well known, so that these
hemmed sheets and pillow cases are
agreeable surprises
The times., 1898-01-23
Chenille POrtieres

45 pairs s2.S6 quality at. SLIGO
Art designs and eoiorings; beau
tifuI dado and heavy fringe, top and
bottom.
The times., 1898-01-23
Chenille Covers.

50 pieces 81 quality at.,...'"A9c
Es- These ia BILE covers measure 1-2
Yards square, heavily sfringed all
around; designs and coiorings 20 go
with almost any surroundings.
The times., 1898-01-23
Irish Point
Curtains.

- Note that these are the genuine
Irish Point Lace Curtains all in latest
aud most artistic designs.
The times., 1898-01-23
"Opening."
The Pakais RoyaYs Two We

rE following Yearsa published newpper
sIe will uniform
rLng will Wrhin5n
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-09-14

Some petty specimens of politi-
cal, intellectual and social bril-
lance have been selected by two
of the parties to the fusion deal as
their central committeeman in
Fremont county. j. w. Work is
the Teller factions choice, Sc
lccted, the devil knows how, mas
much as the Fremont delegation
did not participate in the Teller
convention and no others had the
right to name a committeeman.
Michael Blythe, the late sheriff, is
the Populist committeeman. A
pretty pair of fusionists, surely,
and rare credit to the county.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-09-14

Fifteen or sixteen years ago the
Empress of Austria was n very
beautiful woman. The writer re-
members more than one occasion
on which he saw her heading the
field of the famous Pyxcheley
hounds in Northamptonshire, Eng
land. She hunted with the Pyx-
cheley regularly and was very pop
ular, not only with the members
of the hunt but also with the coun-
try people in tho vicinity, of all
classes. She was magnificent
horsewoman. Her subsequent ill
health caused much regret to the
Englishmen and women who knew
her in those days and her death,
aGtor years of invalidism, at the
hands of a hated assassin, is n sad
end indeed for the accomplished
aud noble woman who was once
thu lender in yiyacity and sport of
tho royal personages of Europe.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-09-14
Church Services and Religious meetings
in florence

First Baptist Church,
REv. ROBERT .. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; preaching IL is and
80 in Union Hall.
st. Benedict's Roman Catholic Church,
p. GREGORY. o., 5. B., Pastor.
Sunday services, first and third Sundays in each
month: high uass and sermon, 10 II. M: Sun
day School at p. M; yespers and beuedic-
ton of the blessed sacrament at 1880 p. M.
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Every Sunday at the Rogers building, Main
Street: 10 AS a M, Bible Service; IL as a. M,
Sunday School; Inquiry meeting every Friday
I 40, p. m.
First Presbyterian Church.
REV. G, A. BERGER.
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Service and Sermons,
II a. M; Junior Endcavor, p. M; Y. p. 5. c. E
E, 6: 80 p. m; Evening service Z 80 p m. !;
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
1880
Methodist Episcopal Church,
REV. 8. H. kIRKBRIDE.
Corner Main and Church streets. Parsonage
next door to the church.
Sunday School, 10 n. M: Morning Service, II n.
M; Glass meeting, u M; Juuior League, 2 80
p. M; Senior League, I p. M Evening Service
sp. m; Prayermeeting every Wednesday even
ing 7 80.
Members of all denominations or of no den ON
nation will be sincerely welcome at all of our
churches.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-09-14
Louisville, Cleveland, Cincinnati

Louisville, Cleveland, Cincinnati
and Buffalo.
No deterioration in the superb
service offered by the Chicago
Special will occur as result of
changes noted above. That it will
continue to be, as it has been in
the past, supreme in elegance and
comfort.
Tickets via the Chicago Special
can be had at Offices of connecting
lines and also at the Union Depot
and the Burlington ticket offices,
1899 18th Street, Denver.