davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-18
The Last Opposition,

Milwaukee. June E.-Negotiations are
pending between the Northern Pacific
Railway company and the Oregon Iron
and Steel company for the purchase or
the latter's claim against the old North
ern Pacific company. II the deal is con-
summated Il win remove the last vestige
OF opposition to the company In the night
to secure priority for the preferred stock
Of the old corporation, as a nrst lien upon
the lands east OF the Missouri river TO
the exclusion OF the general creditors- Inc
latters claim 20 the Oregon Iron and
Steel company not in full to about
ss5.ooo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-18
A Swell Hunting Lodge.

Special DISPATCH 70 tne Stdnuaru.
Boise, IDAHO, jun 17.-One of the SWELL
est hunting lodges in the country IL to be
built in the Tecon mountains BY i. T.
Myers. the st. Louis tobacco manufac-
turer. The work Of construction viii begin
at once under the supervision of . skilled
architect. The lodge itself. which will be
built of logs. win cost more than 5000.
1t will be situated in the heart OF the &C
knowledged best hunting and fishing
grounds In the United States. Some OF the
wealthiest families of the East will have
headquarters there for a portion of FAC
summer.
A large colony OF member Of the Soci-
ETY. of Friends will shortly be established
on the Boise river near Caldwell. Repre-
sentatives of the Quakers are now on the
ground attending to the preiiminaries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-18

suburban Entriss.
Entries for to-day's races at Coney ISL
and:
First race, ive-eighths Of q mile-Ty-
phoon H., rs; Mainstay. 12s: Harry Reed.
i23: TremarGo. ia: Isidor. ia: Momentus,
ITO: Hand Press, 10: Murillo, Loiterer. no:
Collateral. 1Os: Lady Mitchell, ZOE; Au-
sumn. O.: Billaii. Ill.
second race. mile. on turf-Rinaido. no:
Sir Gwin. 100; George Boyd. log: Athamas.
Loiterer. iO4: Napoleon Bonaparte. Helms
dale, i02: Long Acre, 100: Pink Chambray.
o.. Nosri. 90; Captain Smith, 81; General
Maceo. %.
Third race, the double event. for 2-year-
olds, I'VE and a half furiongs, value ylo.0 900
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-18
so,d,.r. Were tn. nsshwaynea.

Atlanta. Ca. June IA special to the
Constitution from Grimm, Ca. says: Sol
diers az Camp Northern played the role
of h~ighwaymen last night and all the
hacks that left the city for the camp
ground were held up and the drivers rob-
bed Of their money at the point of pis-
tolls. The robberies occurred within the
limits of the military reserve and there
were several bodies of the robbers. The
men wore the regulation uniform. A large
ana unit of money was secured. No vio-
lence was offered the drivers. Is they did
not resist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-18
A ~shsepshead Hay.

New York. june ia large crowd Of
horsemen gathered to-day at the Eastern
sale paddocks at shcepshead Bay. the
Haggin y%earlings being sold at auction.
Horses selling for $1,000 or better were:
b G by 0oldnnch-Aella. J. II. Morris.
s.. 0oo: b c by Hanover-Aurania. r. Wilson,
81. 80; en- c ny Goldhnch-Corina. A. 3.
Williamson. 5000: b c by Sir Modred-Dix-
lame. NJ. v. Barrick. sL.ozs; b Z by Star
Ruby-Flora Dare. J. ". Morris. 81. $50: ch
c by Golden Garter-Florida, J. McLaugh-
lin. 2.0oo: ch c by Sir Modred-Katrine, q.
q. Williamson. 1900: Oh c by Midlothian
Lcleta, Burns & waterhouse. $1,000: b c by
Bassetlaw-Lulu. J.. II. Morris. 81. 100: CHI c
by Goldfinch-Lydia. Burns & Waterhouse,
81. 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-18
suBURBAN HANDICAP.
4ho Pisa rrials Ter the Race Have
Taken Place.

Taken Place.
New York. June 1.-THE final trials for
the Suburban handicap. which viii be run
At D~heepohead Bay tomorrow. took place
yooterAay. Ornament. the winner of the
Droohlyn. vas out In good form. and
movel . mile and Q haif at . racing clip.
eoang to the quarter In u and finishing
the fulI distance m 1:ss1. Ben Holiday
coVoro6 the distance In f:leh- Imp. the
Wesesfn mare. Who. on Monday last. with
- nouDAs ~. easily ran Havoc to the
ero1nd. has . lot Of supporters for q place
Al IT, 81. 0he has shown that she can
- ~ Iistance without trouble. and when
- trial galloped . mile and q furiong In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-18
EvAOEO. THE SPANlAROS.
Three Cuban Omcsrs Bring Information
From Matauzns.

Three Cuba OmcerS Bring IDformouon
From Matanxas.
Key West. June 17.-An auxiliary
gunboat which arrived this morning
from of Havana, reports all quiet
along the blockade line. The gunboat,
which had been on the Havana block
a de for three weeks past, had on board
mel Roja's insuregent forces.
They were the bearers Of important
dispatches for the leaders In the United
States. Major Prado and his compan-
ions left the interior Of Mantanzas
province on June 4 and made their way
through the swamps to the q near
Cardenas. They were compelled to lie
about hat place for seven days elud-
ing the Spanish troops, but eventually
contrived to get a small boat, IN which
they rowed of to the nearest ship of
the American squadron.
The Cuban major say there are be-
under General Molina in Matanzas
province, the greater number being
concentrated close to the coast between
Matanzas and Cardenas, evidently pre-
pared Il attempt to repel the invasion
of American troops.
The Cuban forces, Major Prado says.
number between 5000 and 5000 men in
the same territory. Both sides are re-
ported to be we'll armed. but sorely In
need OF provisions, especially n In
surgents. The Spaniards. 1t appears.
have no corn for their horses n are
feeding them on rye.
Major Prado and his companions say
there IL absolutely no truth In the re-
port persistently irregulated here OF
the bombardment of Cardenas . day or
two ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-18

by the Fifty-second asa Hnty-third eoa-
gresses combined.
AT Go'clock the house reoessed for the
evsning pension session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-18

Gibraltar, June 1.-THE captain OF q
German steamer, which arrived here
this morning. reports having sighted
the Spanish Cadis Meet on b north
coast Of Africa, opposite Gioraltar, iast
EVENING. The warships were going in
an easterly direction. Thu fleet consist
ed OF two battleships. four large cruis-
ers and four torpedo boat d~estroyerS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-18

A. Overland.

Denver. June 17.-Results at Overland:
Pacine-CIatawah won third. fourth and
fifth heats and the race: times, 2:15tz. 2:l4.
2:141a. Athol Wilkes took first and second
heats: time. 2:i4. 2:l2if. Aelse, Bill Mic.
Irvineton Belle. Carmion. Simon Guggen-
helmer ana Ratatat also started. Trottins
Electric Light won. Lady Bowmont sec
ond; time. 2:17h. Armenian. Respond,
Johnnie Trouble. La Gratitude. Belvidere
and Ariel also started. Five furlongs-La
Mascotte won. Oakleaf second. Dazimoor
third: time. 1:02. Five furlongs-Rubicon
won. Dorah Wood second. Bill Howard
third: time. 1:0l. Six furlongs-willmeter
won. Watch the Scales second, Powhusky
third: time. Ell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-18
At Detroit.

Detroit. Jun 17.-Track fast. weather
perfect. Six furlongs-Gainsay won. Dun
barton second. Volida third; time. 1:i5ls.
Fou and q half furlongs-Weller won.
Amah second. Thanatopsis third: time.
:55%. Selling. six furiongs-Onagon won.
Asterling second. Earl Fonso third. time.
ILLS. Selling. six fu~rlongs-Chang won.
Pearl second. Nicholas third; time. l:lfa.
Selling. mile and q quarter-Royal Choice
won. Traveller second. Distant Shot third
time. 2:0sh. Six ~furlongs-Storm King
won. Old Saugus second. The Duchess
third: time. f:i4h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-18

81. Louis. June l7.-Results: Maiden p
year-olds. six furlongs-Zarraxo won. Miss
Lizzie second. san Sabar third: time. 1:2o.
For maiden e-year-olds. fve ~furiongs-
Bessie Ewing won. Lady Memphis second.
Iris third: time. los. Selling. six and .
haif furlongs-Rebel Jack won. xalissa
second, Empress Josephine third. time.
1:27. Six furiongs-The Elector won. Abuse
second. Silver Set third: time. 1:i7h. Two
year-oids. nve and a half furlongs-Arline
time. 1:13A. Selling. mile-Reuben Rowett
won. Russella second, Helen II. Gardner
third; time. 1:t9t4.
A. CiucinnaH.
Cincinnati, June l7.-Results at Latonia:
Selling, mile and q sixteenth-Eyllis won.
Elsina second, DR.. Pitts third: time. 1854.
Five fu~rlongs-Glad Hand won. May M.
second. May BE 90 third; time. I:o2<. Sell
Ing, mile-Commerce won. Caius second.
DR.. Stewart third; time. 1:42h. seiling,
mile and a acknowledgements won. Hi
daigo second. The Planet third; time,
I:tsh. Four and a half furiongs-Paca
ball third; time. :6sN. Selling. mile-virgie
o. won. Rey del Mar second. Motiila third;
time. 1:4z.
A. Harlem.
Chicago. June 1H-Results at Harlem:
Six furlongs-Miss Wise won. Bethlehem
Star second. Triiby third: time. l:1s&.
Mile-Roger won. Fresco second, Pitfall
third: time, 1:l5%. Six and a half furlongs
Pearl Walker won. Mamie Davis second.
Good Friend third; time, 1:2<4. Four and
a half furlongs-Patten won. Rose l.. Sec
ond. The Dragon third; time, ;se%. Mile
Ollie Dixon won. Pinar del Rio second,
Necedah third: time. 1:4A. Six furlongs-
King Bermuda won. Maroni second,
Weird third: time. lick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

to the word. and. father and son devote
few moments TO the inquiry how q
single word can have two meanings ap.
parenty so different
They find that "chatelaine" comes from
the French, and was at frsi spelled chas-
teialne, but that the has disappeared
leaving only a little footprint In the shape
or an accent over the q. I hen Il was DIS
covered that chateaine is really a form
Of the word castelar,. a short form OF the
Latin word castellanus. meaning a man
who Is the keeper or owner OF easel
lum. or castle. And then the dictionary
says " castle" so they turn back to
castle. They find that castle comes from
cas,el or chaste which Ia the same word
In different form. that now appears az
"chateau." and that Il comes from the
Latin castrume meaning a camp. while
castrum comes from casa the Latin for
hut. word still In the same form in TIA
Ian. "a curious instance OF this word Il
seen in the name OF the boy who stood
upon the burning deck. Cssabiancs
which Is simply "Whhehouse'D Casa /.
the same word IS ease" or cOver-thai
is a covering from the weather-and that
cores from the Sanskrit root chhad
which means a cover Also from the
sane root come "cassock" "chasuble d"
and casino" which. II may surprise yor
10 learn are relatives OF the chatelaine
with which we started.
Now. when we come 10 the meaning o.
chatelalne. We see that II meant. at first
the mistress OF a castle-that is. q keeper
OF the KEYS TO lis supplies and stores
the housekeeper or housewife and thai
her name was applied 10 the little bunch
o. keys carried al her belt. just as In Eng
lish we speak OF a housewife" nearing
q little case or box that contains MOBILES
thread, scissors thimbe and so on. So
now we can see exactly how the same
word can mean "a lady who II mistress
OF a castle" and "a little contrivance FOR
carrying at the belt keys and other USE
ful things"
After the boy had learned all these
things he turns 10 his father littlo
scornfully and SAYS "Humrhl n had
Frown you we're goins TO look into the
dict'onr 7 could have done that nv
sclf" TNen. n his father doesn't saw
way didnt your" we ourselves NAV ads
that little moral 70 the fable.-Tudor
jerks In ST. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

There was n pleasant entertainment
al the res denCe OF Ar. and Mrs e. l..
John No 52l north Tweniy-eighth street.
Friday evening. given ny a number 0f
young gentlemen Of Church Hill 10 their
lady friends
Among those present were. Misses 'Ad-
die ard Isa Harden Lille McCauley Ma
ME and Clara Hobson. Etta and Jennie
Bond. Allie Sizcr. Mamie John. ida Davis.
Annie Rake. Ida Brandrlc. Nessrs. Leslie
and Jordan Parkinson. Clifford and Yer 81
Hobson Harry Bla ne. Walden Garrison.
Ernest John Earnest Muire. Everett Don
ally. willie Fox John Beattie. shelton
Tiller. Malylna and Charles John, AM
many others.
Dancing was INDUCED IN until II o'clock.
when all repaired 10 The dinlng-rOom. AMI
a delightful ice cream supper was served
after which dancing was kept up UNI f.
late hour. The chaperones were Mrs
q l. .John. Mrs NJ T. John Mrs. WI
liam l.. Hobson. Mrs. A. o. Hooson' and
Mrs. r. 5. Tiller
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
JUSTICE JOHN.
The Case OF Wesley Kirby. Changed
with Assault. Dismissed.

The much-delayed assault case IN
which Dock Roblason. r. sarcino. Z. J.
Crane (coioreO and Mike Rose figured
was finally disposed OF hy the payment
OF $3.50 costs each hy Saricino and Rose.
The others were discharged
James Brown and John Morgan. color
cd. got into discussion regarding tho
war situation and The result was "a cone
d.tion Of strained relationship. The n9g
OF truce was disregarded and Capt Angle
and Officer Clarkson took charge OF tho
belligcrants for dls0rdsrly conduct 10
most them each s. 20 when The court ~
inquiry got through wiki the case
Officer Wiltshire averrod that Lucy
Payne was q dlsorderly person. huf Lucy
took exceptions and swore that shs could
disprove the charge and the Party on
the throne allowed her Until the 29,h .u-
slant 10 DO s0
Wesley Kirby was alleged 20 have at-
tempted n Hex Lewis Poll hy hitting m
with a brick but there was @ question
regarding the circumrilrcfs th7f could
not be unraveled and Kirby was disc
missed
IT war r. declared next week Sanford
Ramery will be unahls no ro for Boz got
drunk and disordcr'y on tho street ard
was sent down Tor thirty days Boo default
OF 500 bonds
Ed Nolan may be able 70 ro 10 tho
wars n he can raise thc necessary s. %
10 secure his release on tho charge Of
having been drunk and dlsolterly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
MIDDAY LENTEN SERVICES.
They VIII Come 10 q Close This Week
on GO0d-Triday.

On Monday the last week OF tire mid.
day Lenten services will begin At No.
1905 east Main street and like those held
tie rast week. they will be conducted By
ministers OF various denominations "a
follows:
Monday. Rev Donald Guthrie. assist
ant OF Rev. Moses D. Hoge - ID. Of the
Second Presbyterian church: Tuesday.
Rev w. r. l.. Smith. pastor OF the Sec
oud Baptist church Wednesday Rev. 2
r Sweeney. pastor ~ the Seventh-S.rcet
Christian church. Thursday Rev r. n.
Rawlings. pastor OF Clay-strset Metho-
dist church; Friday. Rev VIM Meode
Clarke rector OF 81. james Episcopal
church.
Rev Moses y. Hogo d. d.. had expect
cd TO close The services on next Friday.
but he finds that hs will be compelled 10
be absent from the city on that day.
These services have been very success
ful IN fact more so than in any previous
year the big store being crowded every
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

feet, or fitting and tumbllng In the tree
tops for their pleasure.
Jack and Jill look tho same size, nnd
both have Vhits spot by wnicn / nave
named them. jill wears hers on the
head. where Il looks Ike a very smart
little sweeping cap. and Jack wears MS
for shirt bosom. As they aEs the only
ones or their family who are marked 90
] have been able 10 watch them with par
ticular interest. and thi. II tbs creates,
adventure that has befallsn them since
! have known them.
One morning In November. when al
the leaves hal droDpef from re tres
and every branch. b0ugh md twig stood
ont sharply against the bri yht b Ne silr
Jack and Jnl y ere h~v'rg IN FRO =
IN 'hr tree tons S1fde7lv Jil 1-w down
and passed through a small space form
81 BY TWO curved hcUEhs thn. la0D-d II
such WAY as 10 form loop JACK. ro-
thing darnf-f faeh~f 49, ~ r. tn
loop. snd-s,.yel th-rs. hell fss' across
the shoulders Illl fow bacF 70 'fs wh
h. dlf not follow hsr and rhy he VI,
,hrleklnz 30 frlyhifully. She ri = o.
push him through from behind tlien o
pull him back ~ the toll. hut on'y drew
out n number uf feathers ard Few m =.
shrieks: then sto left him. flying swiftly
toward their hons end call ng lordly in
more Narieo tones IMAM / ever NraF tnf
sparrow call before. But all her friends
and relatives underwood her plainly. 10,
they came In crowds. from every vine
and bush ana rec IN the me- g h0rh0oi
and fockei TO IS here POOR jack. exh1u.t
ed with his crias. stucs between those
bouehs.
There WIS an rycl'ei discussion. then
they all drew ~ IN the Other riie of the
park Jlll and = Few o hers hover'ng b.
meath the captive: before 7 rad time T.
wonder II they hfd lef' him 20 his f1te
the birds came sack with a rush. IN n
dense mass. over 50 many birds thu
and struck the branch and JACK 80 90 .
that he was thrown out of his tran "a,
inc on the backs and outspreld wlrgs OF
: n rrd those With her. who carried him
gently 10 fhe ground where he '0v pant
lng but not n lonr fIrre Tor 1ll hoo
ping u pto him. wltn her head 90 ona
side md y firt ~ her wires gave bin
hard neck m the Size Of Tho ed then
few or across The mark J'cS -oqo n W
otter her sfrairHt fo- he virginia creep
er. and all the rest 81 er them.-The Out
look
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
A QUEER WORD.
You Would Hsr lily Think 1t Had SO
Long a History.

You Would Her lly Think 1t Had SO
Long History
suppose a boy is reading story. and
ne comes 10 the word "chate'aine." II
may seem 10 him an interesting bit Of
language He thiaks he would like 20
know what II means. Consequently. he
shuts his book keeping his finger In the
pace. snd runs down stairs to where
his father is busy In the study.
Father" he says. what Is chate-
laine?"
We will suppose that his father is a
man who has sufficient Information 10
give a general answer 10 the question
"a chateaine" he may say is the
lady who is the presiding mistress OF. a
castle"
The boy opens his hook and reads a4ain
the sentence In which he found the word.
Then he CYCLES
That can't be right" he says. FOR
here II spelks OF a lady who hung
chafe'aine 10 her bet Besides II saws
that the chatelaine was made ~ ham
mered silver. so It can't be lady who
is mistress OF a castle"
oh" his father replies. that Is diff
fero~' There he word means little
eontrivanee ladies' wear at their belts
10 hold chains from which they susp. nd
S"vs and tablets. pin-boxes and such
things"
Then how did you come 10 make such
a mistAke7" the hoys asks
~, was not a mistake" hls father re-
plies "The word means what said
too"
at IL queer that II should mean two
such different things How does IL hap
pen7" the bov asks.
Then the father-if he happens TO he
he rirht kind OF a fa'hsr--puts aside
ia work and Gays. Bring me the die
iionary"
The dictionary 10 brought, and opened
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
NEWS OF FULTON.
A Delightful Surprise Party-Othcr
News OF Interest


a delightful surprise party was tender
cd Miss Lucy Merridue at her residence
on Denny street last Monday night.
Music and games we're INDUCED IN until
a late hour when refreshments were par
taken or
Among those present were Misses
Minnie Hardin Alico Cogbill. Cora But
ler Sadie Weimer. Bessie McCook. josie
Rogers. Bessie Mays and Lucy Merrldue.
Among the gentlemen present were: Jos
eph Merriduc. George Rogers. Dan lo-
gan. Charles Samueis. Robert Lotsey.
Lauehton Harrison and Roscoe McGfiln.
West Randolph. a colored man employ
cd al the Virginia North Carolina Chem
teal company, died very suddenly from
some unknown cause on Orleans street
yesterday about Goo p. ~
The young men OF Denny-Street Meth
odist church will hold a debate on Tues
day night next al s o'clock 10 decide
whether whiskey Is a blessing or curse.
Four OF Fulton best debaters Will take
part IN the debate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bottoms. OF SO
Denny street have the sympathy OF tho
community In the loss of their Infant
son. who died on Wednesday last
Tho funeral took place from tho resi-
dence Thursday and the burial was In
OakwOod.
Mr. Harvey Mays. a former resident %
Fulton. Is now living IN Bncksburg. ..
D.. and his family have hut recently gone
20 join HIM there where their homo
VIII be IN future.
The child Of Nfr. and Mrs Motzsor.
who live on Louisiana street. who has
been very sick. Is though, 20 be lmprov-
Ing.
The little daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Brown. 1922 Graham street died
a 8 o'clock Friday morning The funeral
will take place to-day from rho residence
al O'Clock. Rev S. c. Hatcher Will con-
duct the service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

my people say severe thinrn about

so many people say severe things abou,
sparrows-their bad manners. their iord
voices their hustlns ways-that / LIKE
things | have seen them DO. for they show
that the sparrow. although he spends
most Of his iims In the streets. and l.
often reduced 10 take his bath In the
gutter. has not yet lost his bird wisdom
nor his bird fellowship.
have not yet discovered whether Jack
and Jill are brothers or sisters. or
brother and sister. or only cousins: they
live with a numerous family Of spar
rows in the old Virginia crsepsr that
covers the sunny sifs Of the cid Van der
Pool mansicn. and thsy are always 30
gether. whethsr thsy are hunting grubs
on the tall slms that shade our delightful
little park. or running among this horses'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
A stafe once Vacant

Mr.. John H. Dinneen, haVins gone 10
Baltimore 20 reside has resigned the po-
sition OF State Escheaior Nhlch once
ne has held since General tliz Lee was
Governor.
II Is not a very lucrative once ne
Escheator Is an officer VINO looks allri
he collection OF certain claims due the
Commonwealth.
Colonel l. T. w Marye will probably
be Amounted 10 hn the vacancy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

The years worst Is done;
The wild winter over.
Through the barren March wind
smell the June clover
Through the scoldlng March wind
hear the rose signing,
And callow binds calling,
And old birds replying.
UD the bare branches
The iife-blood Is yearning;
In their soft forest hooks
The creatures are turning.
as Il timer" Not vet:
The frost lags belating.
o come come Spring.
The world stands awaiting.
r Turner.
From Out-of- Door Rhymes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
oer1ic nn,.in.nn Nelcnscd.

Gertls Robinson. alas Lillian Lacy.
was arrested a few nights ago by d tee
lives Tomiinson ard Gibson. on a mes
cage from Cincinnati. charging her WIN
the theft OF O diamond ring and some
money. She was arraigned ln the Ponce
Court sent onto the grand Jury ana pun
in ian In default OF 500 bail
Yesterday afternoon "a message vas fe-
celved from the chief OF Folice OF On
ctnnsu saving that the woman would
not ne prosecuted. She was, therefore, al
once released
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

10 our hope OF Immortality and second
only 10 our divine faith Is our dear bless
devotion to those principles which I'M
partial history shall yet justify. to the
men who barred their breasts IN defence OK
them. and dared TO die for them, and 10
the immortal seer who has embalmed IN
imperlshable verse tho glorios OF the Lox
Cause