davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26
Sherman Danft ab.
Seine 3eIignotton angenommer. -
Sin nsuer G6ef bes StaatsOeparz
tements.

lSllltIllS.
@ai6inqtpn, Dc, 25. Qpril.
- 2(6tb. sSo6n u. Sherman rsiate
beute benz 9rdIiDenten Ieins Rsiignaz
tion als Staatsietretdr elm, unD bic
ieIbe purDe in elmer Grtruz8u6inet5s
iiBun9 am 8ormittag acc2ptirt. 6r.
Sherman tritt biermit na6 Dier3iqid6s
riger SbGtigteit als 3eprGientant,
Senator, S6aBomtsIetretGr uno
Stqat5Ietretdr in 9u6eitanb. 2lI5
8runo fir Die 2(boanfung niro ungez
griffene 8sfunObsit uno borgsriidte5
4lter (Sberman tit jeBt Is SABRE aIt)
angege6sn.
Dap Sherman tbatid6li6 nit Der
2situng Der 2lngeIegenbeitsn beg
Stuat8oepartements lett eerdumsr
3eit Ni4ts mebr gu t6un gs6a6t, lit
betannt genug, unD bon ben Qertretern
Der ausnGrtigen Rsgisrungen Till
i6peigeno aI556dtIa3e bingenommen
noroen. 8einer Der bier affrebitirten
0iplomaten Bat ieit Dlonaten irganbz
ME ernTt6ufte8er6gnblungen nit 6rn.
Sberman gefiibrt, fpenn i6m all.rz
oings audi bon 3eit gu 3eit bic 60fz
li4teit zines 8eiu3es ertpieIen pur0e.
Die tptrtli4en 9ef3Gfte puroen tets
nit 9iilfsietretGr Dan erleoigt.
8ei bieien gsle9sntli9en 8eIu6en,
psl6e bic 0iplomuten Dsm nomineQen
2eiter Der auspGrtigen 2(ngeleg.n6eiz
ten a6Itatteten, Iino bic mertrpiiroiqz
ten 9iuge Dorgefommen. G8 bat fi6
bet bieIen 8elegenbeiten berausgeIteQt,
DaB SetretGr Sherman niht nur Don
Dem Stdnbs Der laufsnben 9eihdfte
nt4t unterri6tet mar, 5onoern aud,
DaB er me6r als ie BON elmer b06Tt be-
buuerli6en 9sbd9tniBIanG9e bsimz
geiu6t lit. 0atiirli9 bat teiner bisTer
5erren ie bus 9eringTte Ii9 unmertsH
laifen, peber 6rn. 'Sberman ielbIt,
nod anDeren 8edmten 0es Stadtspez
pdrtements gegsniiber, dbar mun6e
bieier gum 5beil re6t peinli6en Dor
fdlle iinb bod in Der llmgebung oe5
Prdfbenten befannt gep0rDen unD 6dz-
ben bic DringsnbeRot6peuOigteit eInes
Riittrittes oes greiien Staatsmannes
er6elIen lafen.
Bis ieBt lit Der Ra6folger S6erz
mans nod ni6t angetiinoigt, bod
glau6t man uqgsmeiu, OaB Silfsietrez
tar Dan ben goIten erbalteR pirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26
SSn Suigc Opn 3beumatiSmuS
DcrfrinDClt.

TtpsC Crlcuus, ben TO- Qpril 1907.
g T. TuDDaq 6 o.
Scit Htbr, aIs tts DoulttH lit ib an RbcUmis
tismu5 Sb icmtt WcjuC pcHbt Mot bis 3um Ropic
bc6sn ooer Djdctbcu lui BEN RtcU leQeu uidjt Gins
anal fouutc 10 UbHt suite wtlU Ncmo 0u3iebcu. @c=
Dor i5 OrtjYitytti elmer 6tabc boH 8oopcD s9teGoD
Gcliti verbraud,t Bate fcuntt ib mciuc Nrmr 10
qut lDit is 3upor Ditocr Qttrlubcn. St srtbtu
baraus, pcia QroBts 9tytrauru ia 90 Sbr;m 3eIisi
babt abtungsDon Sbr
u g. gnfcr
maidjEit IN u. Ypu.cloues Stiefcl= uuo Sd)ubs
TubrJf
9r. $50, ,yuljl StraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26
@ia iif Oueairrn.
General See unO GapitGn Siqs6e.
pom frii6eren ipantfden 6lottenz
4ttafe in @aIbington sum 3peiz
tampf geforoert.

tampf aefOrOert.
8ufbington, .. g., 25. 2(pril.
- lieutenant Rampn be @arran3a
BON Der ipaniIaen 6lotts, bis DO.
Sturgeon 6lottsn 2ltta6e Der ip0riz
i&en 8eianotiGaft Oa6ier, bat Den
General See unO ben GapitGn Sigbz
rec, Observation-Disclosures oesS6laatz
I6iffs5 nMaine", gum 0usu geforoert.
Gr i4idte Die 6OrOerungan an Oem
AbenO ub, an pel6sm Die IpuniI6e
8eIanOtIfaft 8aibington DerlieB 60.
D. Wt.) unO buiirt oisielGen auF Gen
llmitanO, OaB See Iopo6l, pie Gapitdn
Siqsbee DOR sinem GongreB Gomite
Die 2nitht GuBerten, DAB Ipanii6e Gfz
ft3iere BEL Der nW&dine" &dtuitIop6e
Die 5ano i'm Spisle bate. Der @es
ianbte BpIo bate ihm ber6oten, bic
5orosrungen sc i6iden, 10 lange Sic
piplomatii4en 8e3iebungen nod ni6t
dbqebrodHn pdren. lieutenant be
8lrrun3a erpG6nt in ieinem Strei=
ben an See Die 2tngabe, baB QeBterar
ais General W}uior nd9 CUBA gu
riiftebren perDe, uno eriu6t i'm Dpr
Ieiner 2breiIc Oort6in I'm Ous 9riDiz
legium eines ,3peitampfes. Gr err
tldrt, er peroe aht Sage i'm Tpunllden
&onIulat uuf cine 2lntport nurtcn.
Deptr General See. na9 Gap.tGn
Sig5bee 6a6en iolpeit dngeOeutet, mas
Iis in Der 2tngeIegen6eit gu tbun Qtoenz
fen, bod meloet cine 9speI6e aus 30
rontp, lieutenant be @arrdn3a 5a6e
nod feline 2(nttport. Der 2ieutsnun:
lit etpl 45 Sabre alt, BON at6letil4em
&0rperbau uno Iiebt mebr pie Gin
@nglGnoer OOer 9euti6er ou5, ais
ipie elm Spunier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26
Gin 9igamtii6cs
WtObelz0ager.

9tm 9orabenbe bes 8rieges bat it9
cine Der bebeutenbItsn @ngrosS5abrtz
tationsIGompognie'n pon9arlorzN&Oz
beGn. 2ounges unb gpuaes in Der
Stabt entThloHen, ibre geiammten Ga
gerg8orrGt6e gu GnOetailzPreiien
aus3ubsrtdufen, I'm ni9t bdpon iiberz
rai6t 81 tperben, faus ben Ferdnndz
6enben GonfIttten I9pere 3eiten tolz
gen iollten. 9ieIer
WuSOcrfntti
tpiro in ben groBen 2agerrdumen,
Rr. 215, @eIts8dItimoreitrdBs, nobe
2ibertDitraBe, itattfinben. Sin enorz
mes Eager lit baIelbit ausgefteIt uno
|. miro poIitib i'm &leinpertauf gu @nz
groszprei7en bertauft tperben. Oieies
bebeutet eine 8ebuttton bon 40 bis so
prp3ent bon ben Preiient fir peI4e
Sic bieIelben QudIitGten tr9enbpo
anbertpdrts taufen t0nnen.
Sns filni Stiiden brfr5rnSc tiirfiife
EarlursMrubIrmrnts.
Sulibe Stirlfbul, : Iarquetrie=
Wenblcmrnts,
iibsr5Osen nit 2ttluBz0amait, gun5
ieioenen 8rpcdteles, SapiiIerien, 8ez
lpurs uno gebliimten penetidniI6en
8elpurs, in Der m0glt6It beiten @eiie
bon erfu6renen 8altimorer Qlrbeitern
bergeiteqt, unb gai4ts, ul5 Die beIt
temperirten 8efemer Sta6lzSpringz
febern nurben bafiir berpenbet, nit
Der feiniten 9aurz, Wtoosz uno Wergz
SuIIung Ober aIeiniger SdarzPolitez
rung perIeben.
unTere Spe5iuIitdten fir beute iinb:
"''0Hfl cSsssros 8S;s GoatGes, $4.95.
@olIitGnOig gepufft unO i4li6t,
Sprin9feosrn, Die Sorte. pel4e aGentz
bal6en fir $40 psrtauft piro.
I'm .oi:s s:sts; sr5s. Go,l6es, $7.15.
@pringfeOern. bette 8eRemerStoblz
SpringfeOerz@pu3es, tpel3e sic nt6t
unter S15 erbdlten fDnnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26
Die Yuntte, an pel6sn Die etu3elz
nen Staaten ibre GOntingente 3UTamz
men3ieben nerben. finb.

aubama. Mobie; grfduias, eittlc Sod: Gdlis
iornicn, San ifrdHIisco Colorado StHpcr Gpu=
nmtitut 9iuantt; Sclupar, g9ilmuQtou; GlorDu,
Tampa; eeoraia Atldnto; SoabO, 9cnoletOu; (uiz
nois, SpriuQiitO; AuOuHu. 6uansUiac Soma,
Davenport: &uuias, RduiassgitD; RsutudD, 9oui5s
bile; Souiiiauu, glsip=Crleuus: Wtoius Qurtluun:
SprinpficlO, @Utou uuO C,eaubisnit: Mihouu,
Detroit; Vtiurtiota, "a GroHc: 0tiffppi Sudiou
Yihouri 81 EOuis; Dsoutana, 6tleua RCbrasfa.
StucOlu; Rcpaoa, Memo; 0sDs Soampibire Concord
RorOs6oroiual RalciQb Roro= 2uota 5arQo: Chin,
Columbus; GrcQou, Qortlaro: QeuniOluduitr,
gIount GretHa; 8bOOcs Aslauo Qruuiocutt: 5uns
carolina 6bdrc'tcn S.zNaiotn, ourou: I,urcnct.
3aibplc: 5cros Souton: lltab Coocu: 0crurrt
burlington: QirQiuia G6mon0: QgabiuQtru
Sa.omn 99ctz&rQinjcn, NartiusburO; @iscoufn.
W'lnduet: MDomiuo 6htosuuC; &riioua Na5nir
Gtu=V!Crio, Nlbuausrouc; StlabOma, Ctla5omas
Gttn; Niiritt Gplnmbia gEnihinntnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26
8egen einen Il E berfa | I Il n
ferer st lite.

@aI6ingtOn, .. g., %. Qpril.
- Sn oem 9Iauben. baB be IpaniI4e
sFlotte Bel ben Sap 8erbe'ifen SnisIn
Derlu9en t0nne. irgeno einen unge=
TuuBten 9Eeil an Der atIunth9en &iiz
ite gu errsiGen, beoroerte bas 5Ioitsns
0spartemsnt gsiternglbenb penigitens
bunbert 6abr5suge. stpiiden Bolton.
glep lOrt unb 8aItimprs 4atrpuiI=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26
lle6cl6efinSen o0cr Sdmerten.

8tsta Goptp,b ClRiar6us ODER utyS5ie5 Gogiusbl.
SlbuidmTjtu, GcurllGit 8bcumati5mUs 0Uiis
p:h, SbmtrlU uuD SDwddt I'M GudHl Otm 8tds
eyat Ootr Otn SlitrsH Sitptr0tU in ou 2ebtrgtH
QIo, StjttH't,bM 2luitU'lunp p,r B,sul. mo
EoOolp'5 8taDp RtIi,f oi0rtiQs Grl,ibtsruug uub
btftH iortG,itBttr Gtbr1ub tini9t Idgc lang bs'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26
Gi1re &itr bci nnelt

gy!dl.u3tu, outtu eutjhnStsm olIs, 5Hflusula,
SroudttIs QucumoUia Nuibpe1uuQ Der @tltuis
pUtp:1, suiiJUouu1eu 6btumdtismus, Hturdls
ai', Trah5sucu Ropfptb, 3abnp;b, ahbmI,
NtbtWUgjh
I;Ua&lIg Uluutu. yNtmln0 byauht cine StuuDe,
natc:m Ct 0itic 9Iuuouts 0tti,u, Sbm,yJ,u iu lcj'
Ssu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26

Die @OuDerneure Der8oenn Stautn I6 bic Goningn 6na
riigt pd6e lie CUR reipG9enzQrm gu uen bobsn. unper
GnOerte @ucluge &Hs Gubus. Sine ponFe 6ronO
buterie feuert uuf ou8 8Orpeboboot r6oo" - ga4ribz
ten aus ben Qagern gu 1ompu unO G6idamuu9u
8etrunfsn Rgerobuten itfsn NorO unO 8OOt
fblog - Gority5maBre9sln gum @6uBe
unierer aiTs gs8en einen ipaniTden l
6erfaQ-Hgn nete Die &rigsz
GOrniponbsnten gu 6so6afteR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26

Rlnl0's H,dob 8,li,f III Gin f2tr,g pittcl g,s
gen ale 66Mr!m. 9trrtutuHJtu Gusiibuuptu,
SGm'yBm iM Giu5,u, Gui Der 9ruf oou in Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26
>I|ll'IIll/

ebm;y,u in elmer bis gplu5js WjHut'u. 9ismOHB
5raubt tin, siuuOt Hd60au tr Dieit aHuoHtt stS
isfs, hsirns5uA,+ an iriu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26
Sm CungrsB.

8erleiung Der neueiten 9rdIioentens
9otI9oft. - 8eibe SGuier paiiiz
rem Die Bin CUR forme[lsn &risgsz
ertldrurg gegen Spanien. - Die
sElottenbi1 i'm Senat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26

5ein gtabfpser 1T BET btsberi9e 5afsetrstdr Day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26
9er Srirg fOrmeQ trtldrt>
Sfocb cine NSOticbaft Scs 4SrGfIScntcm
Sm Giutlange NIT Oerielbcn crldbt Der Gonsreb
cine aricgserflGrnug.

setretar Oamtt ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26

vScSSD" 8OOIeOelt le8t ieim gtmt ais SSalfss
T(ottem~ m~Sefret6r neOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26

Gine iponii4e StrunObatterie feuerte
ouf bas Sorpeboboot v9orter. u
Die erIten S6iiiie auf Die ameriz
tunii4e 5lug9e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26
(9e3.) @iGiam Mcainlep.
Grefutipz z@ebdube,
WaibinQton. %. glpril 1898.

goTd1aft no @69rtfn mebrer pd6reno Bn 3p gBoz
pifdn Staasoepartement eunoten oooro
gepeIn 0pden begeugt OeieIbsn entboen bic
Geniae beannten Sbadn uber Die 4nnabme 8rgsb6e i
@panen Die Abrei ipanfn GunOten gulu bon @angOn
Serauns Pdfe 9neral Ooooo in Naorio u i6re
@er0ns Oa baun DAB elm 3uanD bes &rieoes aud Or
msa arassrtdruns l4On lett etli4en sQgsn sriFirt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-26

SSlpttenbiQ i'm Senat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-23
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAR. %. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Card From MIR. Wilson.

The Washington Post prints the fol-
lowing:
Editor Post: Partly to set myself right
and partly to call attention 10 a most
noteworthy change from past constitu-
tional ideas and legislative practice, with
the apparent approval Of public opinion,
ask leave TO state the real substance of
some remarks Of mine on the @oeo,wo
appropriation, which, having been i'm
perfectly sent out to the press, have been
given an Interpretation not justified BY
their tenor or purpose.
The morning after the bill passed the
House | directed the attention Of the
students Of the university To the putting
of this immense sum. for war preparation
or purposes. at the discretion Of the Presi-
dent as A signal departure from the role
OF speclfc appropriation, so scrupulously
observed since Mr.. Jeffersons day, and
heretofore considered as a rule or sound
policy and correct constitutional law, and
in explaining the meaning of the rule
and tho reasons on which IL was based, i
naturally cited them TO the action OF the
Senate on the Notifications bill OF lA5o,
which proposed 10 put a lump sum IN the
hands of President Jackson for use I'M
der his direction. at time of threatened
war with France. advising them to read
Mr.. Webster's speech on the loss OF that
bill.
NV sole object and the sole tenor OF
my remarks. which were very brief were
10 direct the attention OF young men, all
of whom are students OF American his
tory and many Of them students Of con-
stitutional law. TO fact well worthy the
attention of all students of our institu-
tions. I'm college or out Of college and
not as some OF the comments in the
press have assumed, 10 express opposition
to the appropriation for national defences
or lack of confidence in the President.
Indeed. | guarded against this by eX-
prcssly saving that ] was not In posses
sion Of the facts on which the House
acted and therefore was not critcsing
its action. and that both the President
and Secretary Long possessed the full
confidence Of the country.
A sense of duty 10 q most earnest COM
pany Of students with some pathetic rec
objections OF my own school boy days In
1861 has made me anxious TO keep down
any premature war excitement among
them. But so remarkable "a change from
the settled usages OF the past. from the
constitutional ideas of Webster. Story,
and. If / remember rightly, Of Marshall
also. deserves the attention Of all intelll-
gent observers OF our system OF govern
ment. The reasons for the change | did
not attempt 20 give nor shan suggest
any now. WILLIAM ]" Nll1HDN'
Washington and Lee University, LeXlng-
ton, Va. March 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-23
His Romance il Ended.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. March H-John
Bridgeman. whose home IS near historic
Horseheads, Chemung county. was RUDE
~ startled from dreams Of welded bliss
soon 10 be his this morning by the re-
ceipt Of a letter from her who was 10
have been MS bride, signed Mrs. Emmet
Kimble." The letter apologeucally Dut
by no means repentantly, conveyed the IN
formation that Miss Daisy Carman' OF
Watkins. had been married last Wednes-
dav. and that while she had the utmost
respect and esteem for Mr.. b. she
couldn't even DE a sister 10 him.
The wedding day of Miss Carman ana
Mr. Rridgeman had been set for next We'd
nesdav. 4 home was waiting the couple
i'm the suburbs OF Elmira, wedding slits
were coming in. and nobody had Il suS-
picion Of the real state of affairs.
Emmett Kimhle. OF Watkins, had lohs
Loved Daisy in secret. The bride says
that she liked Emmett all the time but
accented Mr.. Bridgeman's attentions out
of difference 10 the wishes OF her friehus'
After the wedding invitations had Deeh
issued she decided that she could not De
welded TO Mr.. Bridgeman. she went Sc
cretlv In the Presbyterian parsonage AT
yv,tlins last Wednesday night and was
married 10 Mr.. Kimble, the minister ana
tbe two witnesses being sworn to secrecy
and tho other expectant bridegroom was
,,ot informed OF il until to-day.-Ne" YORK
Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-23
Ethics of journalism.

our city contemporary. Tho Peoples
paper. observes with nice discrimination
as 10 the facts, that the most influential
editors" now resort 10 controversy only
when II Is absolutely necessary" that
epithets and personalities arc happily
going out OF fashion," and lit is a safe
rule" IL says. zone worthy Of general
adoption. TO write nothing for publication
I'm a personal controversy. which you
would not say orally to the person con-
cerned." This is a correct statement Of
a rule. If We understand II, that obtains
among gentlemen engaged in journalism.
He is neither a real newspaper man nor
a gentleman who would write of another
in a controversy what he would not say
to his face under the same circumstances,
II opportunity offered; or who. having
written II deliberately, with a full COM
prehension OF the facts in the case, would
seek TO avoid whatever consequences were
involved.-Charlotte Observer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-23
CHARGED WITH MAIL ROBBERY.
A Railway Postal Clerk Sent On to the
Federal Court

WINSTON, y. c.. March 2.-Special.
w. +. frey. for three years mail agent
on the Norfolk and Western railroad be-
tween Winston and Roanoke was ar
raigned before United States Commits
stoned Martin here to-day on the charge
of stealing a registered letter containing
nifty dollars in currency, from a mail
pouch on the night of November 10Th
last.
A large number Of witnesses were ex-
ahmed Dr. Fulp. postmaster al a
catcher" mail station by his name tes-
titled that il was his money and he put
a. i'm the pouch.
Defendant testified that the letter was
no I'm the pouch and that the latteT Was
cut when he received H. frey admitted
that he made good eleven dollars while
in the postofica service at Washington
several years ago. saying he lost a reg
istered letter containing that amount
lie was bound over to the Federal
Court in the case to-day, his bond being
five hundred dollars. which he gave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-23
Mr. Noody'S Meetings.

There are rash people i'm the community
OHIO declare that religious faith has been
dropping toward zero during the last
twenty years.
Mr. Moodvs presence In New YORK is
perhaps the sharpest denial which can
he made 10 that statement. He Is the
simplest kind OF a man, as far from all
sensationalism as man can well be, and
ne uses the simplest possible language.
lie would be chagrined 10 be called an
orator. and no one would be foolish
enough To apply the term 10 him. But no
hall is large enough TO hold the crowds
which would like To attend his services.
Mr.. Moody Is a sign Of the times, and
as such he must be accounted for on ra-
tionaI grounds. II the world Is growing
heretical. why these immense audiences?
They also must be accounted FOR. The
question IS rather important and is quite
worth a second thought.-New York Her
aid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-23

NEW YORK. March 22.-Further de-
cline i'm the bidding for print cloths and
a reduction in shifting prints are the
features of the day i'm dry goods. The
weakness is declared 10 be due almost
a curtailment Is declared TO be the only
solution of the difficulty. There Is no
change in the situation FOR woollen goods.
Trade is very quiet in both men wear
ana dress goods Market for staple cot
tons is quiet and no stronger. PRINT
cloths are nominally 2iSc. for extras. In
prints the reduction OF American shirt
Ing prints 10 3hc.. and a core spending
worthy features Of the market. Inc
heavy stocks of these goods are charged
TO changes in the demand. based on the
popularity Of madras and similar lines.
other staple prints are quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-23

The "Criterion" Carpet Sweeper one
Of the best 4-wheel sweepers made
with rubber furniture protector. Spe-
cial. SLID.
"Bissells" Grand Rapids Cyclo-Bearing
Carpet Sweeper, the best sweeper
made. factory price ST. at SAB
Floor Brooms, for oil-cloths or hard
wood floors, full size brush, regular
price tJc, AZ &c. -,
Brooms. three sewed, green corn, well
made. &C.
Floor Mops and Handle. complete. 1Ic.
busting Brushes, regular l2c., at &c.
Fine All-Brstle busting Brushes. wire
drawn, best quality. Special. l9c.
Window Brushes. all bristle. we'll made,
with long handles. complete. Soc
Small Soft Feather busters, Tor pic
lures bric-a-brac. etc, &c.
Same with long handle. nc.
Large Feather busters. with long han
dies for ceilings halls. etc, 21c.
Fine Selected Ostrich Feathsr busters,
2l-inch feathers. long handle. made
FOR fine furniture, pictures. etc, at
Brushes made specially for upholstered
Kalsomining and Whitewash Brushes.
all sizes. from l5c. up.
Varnish and Paint Brushes, all Sizes
scrGbbing brushes good size, well
made, &c.
Same extra large. DC.
Root Scrubbiug Brushes &c.
Scrubbng Brush Handle can ne useu
Whisk Broom. good broom. well made.
whisk Broom, selected corn. full size.
regular ljc., at nc. 9,
brushes for cleaning silverware' All
kinds. at special low prices
Silver Brushes. 4 rows selected hristles'
very soft regular zoe. for this sale
Zoe. ..,,,.>-r,
Ready-Mixed Paint. prepared Tor imme,
date use. all colors, ], ana o-pouhu
cans, .. IL. Csc. x,.
Floor and Porch Paint. all desirable
colors. best made; /. and 3-pound
Po onin5 Floor aS Stains finishes floors in
exact imitation OF hardwood. stains
and varnishes az the same time; l, :
and 3-pound cans, 2. IL, 3Sc. -
Bath Enamel specially made Tor pain
tubs. and 3-pounds cans; 80 ana quo
orations. fancy furniture, etc, /, z, s.
pounds cans. 15c. 3Oc., soc.
Furniture Varnsh, the best Of all, y
pound tin. l0c.
Rub [ Shine piano and furniture polish
large bottle 19c.
Oriental Carpet Brlliantine, preserves
and brightens the colors of carpets
and rugs. which have faded from wear
dust and dirt. restores their original
colors package, &c.
Putt Pomade for brass. etc, large box,
&c.
putt LIQUID for all kinds Of metal, large
tin, l0c
Bath Brick for cleaning knives. &c.
Bath Brick Dust for cleaning tins.
knives. etc. pack DC.
Black Enamel Stove Polish. tins &C.
Meyers Hygiene Wash Powders, pack
2c.
Armour Wash Powder 2 for DC.
Snow Boy Wash Powder large package,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-23
Delightful Musicale.

The musical given by the Woman
Club Monday afternoon. was fully up to
the standard already attained by these
entertainments. Those contributing 10
the pleasure of the occasion We're the
Female Quartette OF Richmond, composed
OF Miss Annie MOofnaw, trst soprano
Miss Maude Porter. second soprano; Mrs.
Horace Slater, first alto; and Miss Ellie
Cofer. second alto Miss Al Lee soprano
soloist: Miss Dillard violinist; Mr.. Rein
hardt. accOmpanist. assisted by Mr.. Hoen
cellOist.
The rendering of Annie Laurie and
"Rockabye" by the quartette was espec-
tally fine. and the ladies' OF the club re-
peatedly acknowledged their appreciation
OF the excellent programme by hearty
nncOrcs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-23
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March 22.-FLOUR-Dull
and unchanged
WHEAT-Quiet: spot. month 90NN
09i.c.. April ggi.GMb.c: May. g9&c. n{1
bid; steamer No . red. 95's095Ac. South
ern wheat by sample, c.ntl: do. on
grade. gJi2N9aiac.
CORN-Firm. spot. month 33hG339sc. ;
April 33A d33lc.. May, 335s(d34c-; steam
or mixed 32a-N32&c. southern white
corn. 33Ld34i.c., do. yellow, 3ZhW&i9sc.
OATS-Dull and easy. No. white west
ern. 34d3ilkc: No. > mixed do, 3l#n52c.
RYE-Firm. No. 2 nearby, J5tac., No. :
western. IGisc
HAY-Slow: choice timothy. Sl22Jdl3.
GRAIN FREIGHTS - Dull; inquiry
small. unchanged.
SUGAR Strong and unchanged.
BTTTER-St fancy creamery. l90
90c.. do imitation 17d1Sc.: do. ladle. 1jc
good ladle 13al4c.: store packed, 1Odl2c.
EGGS-Firm: fresh. lOlac.
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged.
LETTUCF,-S1. JOG1.7j per basket.
WHISK Unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-23
TILE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 22.-COTTON-
Dull, middling, 6h, net receipts. 32l
bales gross, 5.6S6 bales; exports 10 Great
Britain. II $40 bales, forwarded, 1,Ol4
bales sales. $40 bales; spinners, IL bales,
stock. 1SG.226 bales.
Total tO-day-Net receipts, ~ .293 bales;
exports to Great Britain. 3i.4S6 bales,
to France, 400 bales; TO the Continent,
IL 28l bales: stock, 915,5GO bales.
COnsOlidated-Net receipts. 81. $50 bales
exports TO Great Britain. 1888 bales: II
France, 400 bales; 10 the Continent. Al.
91l bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts
7775. 500 bales: exports 10 Great Britain
2slS5l4 bales: TO France. 724, 534 bales
10 the Continent. 2.35S Gl9 bales.
Futures opened quiet. sales. 800 bales,
March. 5.92. April. 3d. May. 500: June
5g7. July. 500: August. COZ. September
5as: October. 600: November, J.99 De-
cember. Col; January. sos.
Futures closed steady. sales. y. 2ot
bales; March. 1885, April, oS6; May. $50
June. BOP: July. 5.94 August, 59I: Sep
tember, $50; October, 5.96. November
sos: December, 597; January. 600
Spot cotton closed dull; middling up
lands. Ols, middling gulf, 6k; sales. 6lt
bales
NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-coTTON-
Futures steady. sales, $4,000 bales
March, $50 bid. April. 5.5ld552; May
b5415.55; June. dh5Q5.5T: July. 500
bs1: August, 5.59d5 80: September. 5000
e.62; October. 5.0oq5.62: November. 6.6od