davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-25
Ell TIL Mpo,s 5 uGe EsrIoN.
Proposed Alliance Between spanish o
servativus and the UDitef stataa.

Proposed Alliance Between Spanish Com
servntivcs and the Unired States.
London, Eng, Aug. IS. The Morn.
ing Post, commenting editorially upon
the Interpretation which Senior Silyela,
leader Of the Spanish dissident Com
seryatives. places upon tho word .'con-
troll in article 3 OF the protocol Az
slgnifyiug intervention similar to
Great Britain's occupation Of Egypt
Bays;
This suggestion OF Ell 1iempo
amounts to an offer of an alliance be-
tween the Spanish Conservative party
and the Washington cabinet with a
view to the future administration Of
the Philippines.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-25
PENINSULA pAkAaEAPHs.

james Dawson bas bought the Ingle-
side farm, on the Choptank river.
Or. James L. Bryan has been elected
principal of Cambridge Seminary.
: Ira Kemp Caulk has bought from
William E. Lowe 80 acres Of land in Tai.
bot county for $1,000. ~
Thomas P. Jones, Jr., Of Cecilton has
been appointed assistant shipping com.
missioner at the Baltimore customhouse.
The Rev. Frank N. Faulkner has been
appointed pastor OF the Selbyville Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, vice the Rev. M
X. Hickman, transferred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-25

shows the lining through 1t. and the
lining OF salmon-pink satin is very
effective under the black. There are
no buttons, the cloak being fastened
with hoYks under the full folds.
One OF the odd features is eeen in
the sleeves, made Of plain black surah
in accordian pleats that hang straight
from tine shoulders, full and wide. and
long enough to completely cover the
sleeves OF the waist. The belt also IL
of black surah. fastened in front with
large rosetts.
To wear with this cloHk IS a round
hat of black straw, with the brin
turned up at tho back, and trimmed
with plaid-ribbons, white silk quilts,
and a.lsrge plaokbird.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-25
MES. TOME INJuHrp.
Was Run Dawn by "a wheeImsn at A.bu
Park on Monday Nveek.

Was Run Down by "a wheeImsn at A,bury
Park on Monday Week.
Mrs. Jacob Tome of Port Deposit, Nd. /,
widow OF the philanthropiss, was run
down on Mondaylweek at Asbury Park.
N. j., by a wheelman. who rode. away
without giving his name or attempting
to make amends for his act. Mrs
Tome was assisted into tina West End
Hotel, where relatives, the Neshits,
we're stopping. and received medical
by the accident, but her chief injury
was to her heel and it will take
probably three weeks before she can
use it.
As she had intended Roing shortly to
Maine. her visit to that Stats will be
somewhat delayed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-25
WIEN SHE COMES HOME.


ways
fashion, to myself. the tenderness
Of my glad welcome: shall tremble--
yes;
And teach her, as when first in the old
days
l touched her girlish hand, nor dared up
raise
Mine eyes, such was my faint hearts
sweet distress.
Then silence: And the perfume Of her
dress;
The roam will sway little. and haze
Cloy eyesght-soulsight. even-for space;
And tears--yes And the ache here III
the throat.
To know that so i'll deserve the place
Her arms make for mo; and the sobbing
note
stay with kisses. ere the fearful face
Again is hidden in the old embrace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-25

The Historical Society of Delaware
has issued papers xxi and xii Of its
series. The papers are the memoir of
Judge Lsonard Il. Wales, read before
the society by S. Richmond Smith nm
September Goth, 1897, and the sketch
OF Jacob Alrieks and his nephew Peter
q iricks, read befors the society by
EDWARD a. Price of Media, January
Iith, 1913. The memoir OF Judge Walss
mas un exoellsnt likeness of the Judge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-25
KEN county Politics.

Dover. Aug. IS. The Democratic
county COMMITTEES mot hsre yesterday,
and helected Tuesday, September 9th,
as the day for the county convention.
The primaries will be held on the pre-.
ceding Saturday. A set Of rules was
promulgated. The Union Republicans,
yesterday, filed their answer to the
Regular Republicans, but ito contents
has not yet been MADE public.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-25
BLEw HIMSELF 10 ATOMS.


SuicIde OF II fuhK ONTIiDEsH NfHdr anu MI
nerRiogist.
Benton, Wis. Aug. lB.-Frank Gel.
ling. an expert miner and mincralogist,
went to tho powd1rhouHe Of the Eureka
mine, yesterday, and set off 40 pounds
of dynamite, blowing the building and
his body to atoms,
The only trace of his body was a leg,
which was picked up some distance
away.
The shock was felt for eeyeral miles.
The Indications point to suicide.
Ceiling operated mines in South
Africa, California and Alabama.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-25

Sarah O. Taylor, wife OF Joseph II.
Taylor OF East Marlborough, Pa, died
Tuesday night week after long i.lness
Of oancsr. Shs was half sister of Mrs.
Annie Springer OF Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-25
Attempted murder and suicide.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. IS. John
Hale, aged 81 years, of Ashland
Heights, Montgomery county, who,
last night, shot and seriously wounded
Ida Brown, his sweetheart, ami then
shot himaelf, died this morning. The
girl will recover. The shooting was
the result of quarrel hstween the two
lUvers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-25
niekman JAonson,s nlo,ner Dead.

Mrs. Catherine McVsy, wife OF
Edward Money, died at her residence
in Kenneth Square Tuesday week. Her
maiden name was Block. Her first
husband was Norris Jackson and Hick-
man jackson Of this city was their son.
Her second husband survives her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-25
Leave New York;, $50 d. m. $500
g Trenton. Il.5o
I" Philadelphia. .12a0 p. M. 900

Proportionate rates from other points.
Rate includes transportation in each direc-
ton. dinner at Philadelphia gong and re-
turning to passengers from New York and
Trenton. one and three-fourtbs days hotel
accommodations. and carriage drive over
the entire battlefield under the direction of
Capt. James 4. Long. the celebrated guide,
who will describe the battle at the promi-
nent points of the field. A tourist agent
and chaperon will accompany the party. A
Pullman parlor car will be run through
from Philadelphia TO Gettysburg and return.
For itineraries tickets and full informa-
ton apply to nearest ticket agent; tourist
agents, l196 Broadway, Now York, and 1850
W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent,
Philadelphia. W
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-25

Washington, Ang. ls.-Clarencs N.
Andrews has been appointed postmaster
OF Easton, Ia. by preaident Mckinley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-08-25
eErrrsnose B4rrbEMELD.
Low-rate Personaliy-conducte Tour viii
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The recent triumphs of our arms by sea
of all American battefields. Gettysburg.
In order that the residents of New York.
Philadelphia and neighboring CITIES may
visit this great battlefield In the most salts
factory manner the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has arranged for o three-day per-
sonally conducted tour on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 3D.. Soy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
GOOD THINGS TO Eat.

Game is abundant and or excellent quality. The
lovers OF quail can crafty their taste at an ex-
pense OF 81 - dozen. while woodcock and par
ridges are 81 q pair. Canyasback ducks are i'm
proving I'm flavor. and sell for 81 pair. redheads
81 a. a pair. mallards. s.. and Virginia sora s.
a dozen
Poultry ia advancing in price. and II the weather
grows colder II Is anticipated by the dealers that
prices will rule higher. The best broers now
bring 81 - a pair. roasting chickens from % to
- cents a pound capon. 20 cents: Rhode Island
ducks 20 cents and Boston geese. - cents re-
spectvely.
The highest Grades OF seasonal bile nsh are Span
ish mackerel. at 80 cents a pound. sheepsheads
~ cents Long Island kingfish. 20 cents. green
whtehsh great delicacy. 20 cents; bass from
Is TO 20 cents. carp, II cents salmon. ~ cents.
and fresh smells is cents
All vegetables remain about the in price
except those more distinctively classed as be-
longing 10 summer such radlshes lettuce Gu
cumbers. peas and string beans. which higher.
Mushrooms OF fine quality sell readily at 81 so a
pound.
Fruit in tempting array is seen OH every hand
Oranges sell from 40 10 50 cent. dozen Tokay
grapes at ~ cents pound. pneappes from IS
70 rs cente each. Choice apples are high and
grapefruit ranges from 10 10 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
TIE KENDALS COMING AGAIN.
THEY WILL PLAY THE ELDER MISS BIOS
SOM IN AMERICA NEXT SEASON.

SOM IN AMERICA NENI brNoON'
Daniel Frohman announced yesterday that he had
arranged for another tour OF Mr.. ana MIS-. Menus"
I'm this country. They are 10 come In OCTOBER OF
mex; season Since their last visit here they nave
been acting IN London and in the English provinces
and th. reason assigned for their remaining away
from America for several seasons was that they
had no new play suitable for the chief feature OF
an American tour This difficulty Is now removed
The Kendals are playing at the NJ James
Theatre London In THE Elder Miss Blossom
play which they think IS good enough TO bring mere
"The Elder Miss Blossom IS a three-act COMEDY
by Ernest Hendrie and MetcalfS Wood IL WAS
frat played by the Kendals at the Grand Theatre.
Blackpool on September 10. 1897 It's present en-
gagement at the St James's began on September
% 1898 The Kendals lease OF the theatre VIII eN-
pire on January l. and they are trying 10 ma an
other London theatre in which 70 continue the run.
The Kendals have made I'VE previous 'ou's ia
this country They came for the FIRST time uhuer
Mr. Frohman's management In the autumn VI
1889 Their first public appearance IN TINS country
was AT the Fifth Avenue Theatre on October T. Isss.
Eew-York were AT Abbey's Theatre. In the spriis
Of 1885 Among the plays which they presented
here in the course Of their several visits c ~e'e
The Iron Master" Impulse" The W weaker Ses
The Queens Shilling" White Lies hone
The Money Spinner ""An for Her" The S"n BE-,
THE second Mrs Tanqueray," still waters KUN
Deep MY Uncle's VIII" and "A Happy ear'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing to-day are: ON the
Campania-Ie Marquis and Marpuise de Breteun,
OF Paris Mr. and Mrs. j. Fairfield Carpenter or
Cazenovia " Y: Mortimer Dryfoos. Of New-fork:
Oliver O'Donnell Frick. OF Baltimore w. n. Gil
der OF New-York. Mr. and Mrs. s. IA. Tying. IT,
OF New-York: Mr.. and Mrs Potter Palmer. OF Chi
cago; John r. Lord of New-York; MI and Mrs
f. Kaltenbach OF Chicago. and Dean and Mrs
H. MARTIN Hart OF Denver
On the Kaiser Wilhelm lIMr. and Mrs j. l. n
Curry and Miss Mary W. Carlisle OF Washington;
GOuyerneur Morris, of New-York. Mr.. ana MIS-
George w Riggs OF Ridgeield. Corn: the Rev
DR. and Mrs f B. Van Kleeck. or White Plains
" Y: Charles II. West OF Rutland. Vt. and AUS
Tin p Baldwin and his daughter. Mss Alice Maude
Baldwin who go TO Italy. to remain Tor the winter
on the Palatia-Robert Cuscaden. X. Il. over
street Herman Marcus and william Becher
on La Gascognc-- Rudolph Neinar, q. {. Mel
son Y Del Vale ard Louis Lasney.
Among the cabin passengers arriving on the
State Line steamer Monaghan from Glasgow, were
Allan g Fleming and Frank Lord.
The arrivals by the Panama steamship Finance
were Mrs f. Rcdner. : ShafeE and Mrs and
Miss Jones OF San Francisco. and Majors w Phil
lips and A. +. Sears. Of Panama.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
on the steamer Furst Bismarck. from Hamburg.
Southampton and Cherbourg were Gustav Am.
snck Consul Julius Bahlc<e. 4. Benziger, Consul
r. j. Leopold Consul BENJAMIN Nussbaum. Con.
sui Gustav C. f. Weber. Edward Iieydkamp and
Miss Martina tombstone. the Swedish vlolnist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
TNITERSALIST WOMEN.

THEY MEET FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY.
severa. hundred women assembled Yesterday
morning I'm the Church Of the Divine Paternity
Seventy -sixth-st. and Central Park West. The
occasion the first meeting OF the Unlversalist
Woman's Alliance of the metropolis an district.
Mrs. Charles II. Eaton. the president. called tire
meeting TO order promptly at II o'clock. After a
prayer by the Rev. Or Augusta Chaplin and the
reading OF reports. Mrs T. r. Sherman was intro
duccd the chairman Of the day.
In few well-chosen words she welcomed the
sisters OF the faith TO the beautiful church
home which abounds with every facility for hos
ptable entertainment.
Tho papers religious news and current events
read by Miss Emma Miller and Miss Gussle
Thorn The former spoke OF the I'd move
OF religious work in various denomina lions
dwelling specially on the missionary endeavors OF
the Unversast Church in establishing an indus
trial school in Alabama and supporting schools and
missionaries in Japan
Miss Thorn's paper received favorable comments
II dealt with the stirring events OF the last few
months not only with the war; but touched inteli
gently on the political social financial and indus
trial conditions at home and abroad.
conralto solo given by Mrs. King Nor
rison.
The general subject for consideration was THE
Reciprocal Duties Of the Pulpit and the Pew" and
John Van Schaick, ir.. was the principal speaker
Mr.. Van Schack duly appreciative OF the com
pment bestowed upon him in being the first man
asked to make q formal speech before the alliance
lie asserted that preachers had done more for
armies 10 victory. The mutual interests OF pastor
and people were clearly defined. also some OF the
The discussion which followed was pa5ticipsted
Crossman and Mrs. Pettinser, OF Brooklyn: Mrs
Beecher Of Newark. \. j., and the Rev. DR.
Eaton. The social hour at tho luncheon tables
was greatly enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
LITERARY CURTOS on EXHIBITION.
THE CENTURY COMPANY's SHOW OF POSTERS.
BOOKS. PICTURES AND MANUSCRIPTS
IN FIFrU-ANF

The Century Company Is exhibiting In 'he show
windows Mt Ffth-avc. and Tw'nty-sixth-st. col
lection OF manuscripts pictures. posters relative IN
the Spanish and similar material relative ~
the publications OF the company. both new and Old
The Windows were surrounded nith interested oh
servers all day Yesterday. \ proof ~ captains
Courageous" corrected in tho handwriting ~ Rud-
ward Kipng ,cupes a prominent place in the col
lection and receives deal OF attention. az does
also the final paragraph OF tho manuscript Of 'Ths
Lady the Tiger" signed by Frank r. Stockton.
There is also TO he seen copy Of Hero Tales.
by Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, and volume Of perforated leaves which
proves 70 he a copy OF the same work arranged for
the inger-tip per,isa OF the blind. Also 10 be seen
are the originals OF several illustrations for Or
Mitchelrs "Hugh Wynne. Quaker" by Howard
Pyle: painting by Joseph Jefferson. All engraving
OF which has appeared in The Century, several
pages OF TN" marUs 'ipt OF the papers when Lieu,
tenant HObson has written FOR The century, ard
which are written in pencil upon all sorts OF odds
and ends: autograph copies OF poems by Tennyson.
Bryant Whittier and Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, and
many other literary curios Of much interest. The
collection will be exhibition Tor two months and
will be changed from time 10 time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
BRITISHERS NETT AT HOLLAND HOUSE,.

The annual meeting OF tho British Schools and
Universities club held AZ the Holland House on
Thursday night. when large number Of the Brit
ishers OF NewYork turned 10 elect their officers
for the year. This the chief business OF the
evening after the secretary had reported that the
membership OF the club was growing and the treas
urer reported respectable balance In hand
The election o. officers resulted follows: Presi-
dent David A. Munro. Edinburgh University; vice.
president. Dr. J. \. Irwin, Cambridge and Dublin
universities. treasurer. Norman ;. Walker, IT,,
Rugby: secretary Jerome F1annery. Catholic INT
versty; Board OF Governors the Rev. Dr. d. Parker
MORGAN oxford: X. VI. stuart WOrtley, Wellington;
John Foord ST. Andrews; l.. j. Nolan. Dublin Uni
yersity. II. T. Powell Rees, Chelenham. and t. IL.
Moeran MARLBOROUGH.
The club at present has no permanent h"a6quar-
ters and confines itself 10 dining occasionally and
having one big dinner annually on the Queens
birthday The club takes particular pride In its
Efforts 10 bring about better feeling between Eng
iishnen and Americans and the mem bershp IL open
10 Americans provided only that they have been
educated at some British institution OF repute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
An ORPHAN ASYLUM FAIR.
WORK OF THE CHILDREN ATTRACTS MUCH
FAVORABLE COMMENT.

WORK OF THE CHILDREN ATTRACTS MIN
FAVORABLE COMMENT.
Tn. annual fair OF the orphan Asylum Society Of
Rrooklyn held in the assembly rooms OF the Acad-
en;y Of Music continues 10 attract many patrons
a,d tho managers are hoping TO report suostan-
,,al addition TO their treasury Mt its close From u
m 70 10 D. m the doors thrown OPEN ana
the crowd surges from room to room admlrihs
the decorations negotiating sales with the a''lac
tive Mattresses listening 10 the music or the I'M
neral Austrian Orchestra. indulgng In refresh
mcats liquid solid. but all temperate IN eha.
sc,er or watching the star attractions OF the i"'r
same forty OF the little children from the asylum
Ciad in little plaid dresses. white aprons and caps
twenty tiny maids. all members OF The IriDune
Sunshine society go through their kitchen garden
exercises TO an attentive audience displaying
their intimate acquaintance with all he rudimehiis
~ housekeeping -Four 'ittie beds are carefulIy
made with sheets; pillow cases com @ anu anu
pillow shams complete. table IL set WIN fnatnsr
,rnacai nrecision dishes are washed and the scrub
hing brush used with vigo and discretion whkilI
the finale is reached in Il broom dril OF wohue'l''
IN. boys-iwenty Of them so-ransins In years
IRON ti Snnshinc society exhibit their skill as
craYtsmen in a booth arranged with many speci1
hasket wcayine orders are taken for work. ana
two OF the boys are kept constantly tusy a',J ~
ing to the wants Of their customers. Amons t ~
lock in trade are to be found hampers ana Das-
kets OF al sizes and hard indeed to SUIT i tue
sill another feature is the drill by the Ewe
Cadets whose natty uniforms btisnt hvo| |.nr
ments and skilful manpuVrins eH'it niuCh nv.
able comment Booths are arranged In art, Assem-.
bly, and dining rooms. where Varied aSso' f,,ud
Of articles useful and ornamental ar 10 we iri.
An effective Moorish room. Win broid DO l,'s
gay and dyans saofe nTi,es ,de I'm oriental
costumes hand about sherbets. Ices and fragrant
coffee Al noon and night the restaurant Is s sua
,eurfing even IAN anchorite to eat" From noon
until O'clock and from TO o'clock no admission ,Ir
charge IL made enter the building. Inc lar
viii continue open this afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
SPACE AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

Ferdinand ". Peck Commits sioner-Genersl or tho
United States to the Paris Exposition. IS expected
10 arrive IN this city to-day the American liner
St Louis Mr.. Peck mas succeeded in obtaining an
additional OF forty thousand square feet, max
ing the total space allotted to the United states
about 10000 square feet This space IS exclusive OF
ground apart for United States Government
pavilion. IN which to display AGRICULTURAL nipple
ments At Nincennes ten miles from Paris, space
has been secured for the exhibition Of heavy ma
chinery The Commission has established perma-
nent offices I'm Paris New-York and chicago. where
Intending exhibitors may receive full information
The New-York Cty offices the Equitable
building No 100 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
cyRysAyTHEuUMS on EXHIBITION.

The annual chrysanthemum show OF the West
chester County Gardeners Assoca; lion began yes
terday in Fehrs Opera House. In Port Chester and
Will close tonight Handsome specimens OF chrys-
anthemums. foliage plants. roses carnations fruits
md vegetables from many OF the large country
homes IN westchester County and Connecticut form
the exhibits There will also be a band concert at
night Among the exhibitors are James NJ Con
stable Trenor /. Park. Henry NJ Flagler, the
Eunice Mallory and Marian Osborn estates. Ho-
hart Park Marion Story. William II. Parsons,
Hck. Arnold William II Macy. Mrs Charles II.
Mallory j. J. Williams and Mrs A. A. Anderson.
The gardeners are In charge to explain the merits
OF the various varieties OF flowers and fruits. and
after the show 10 over many Of the exhibits VIII
be sent to the hospitals In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

HoNORING MISS W1ILARD's MEMORY COMMIT
TEES APPOINTED

ST Paul Mimi Nov. 1.-THE National Woma n 3
Christian Temperance T1on Convention began TO-
day. The opening session devoted 10 the APP
pointmcnt OF committees and 10 the annual
memorial services for dead members The con-
Vention was formally called to order by Mrs Ste
venson. acting president. whose opening remarks
paid n tribute 10 the former leader. Miss Frances
Willard.
About fifty Of the original crusaders Of 1877
were invited TO the platform. while ;he convention
sang the Crusaders Hymn" Mrs. Annie w
Clark OF Ohio. led In prayer and roll call FOL
lowed on motion Of Mrs. Stevenson. me report
OF the Executive Committee was delayed until 10
morrow morning. The Chair was insiructed 70
snpoint n committee on credentials. The formal
memorial service then held. The opening
memorial address was delivered by MIS- ,ornrIia
r. Forbes. OF Connecticut. being followed by Mrs
Narcissa White Kenny. OF oregon; MIS- Marenre,
Ellis Of Now-Jersey; Mrs Mary A. Durham OF
Iowa: Mrs Lucy g. Thurman. colored OF Michl-
Gan. Mrs Helen T. Bullock. OF New ORR: Mrs
WatiIda Csrse Of Illinois. and Others. Mise
Willard was the 10 whom all thoughts and
words tended. the mem rias for others going over
senpofarly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
PARENTS AND TEACHERS MEETING.

Mrs Theodore Brney. president Of the NauohaI
Congress OF Mothers. presided at meeting he'h IN
the main hall at Columbian University ""s"'"e
ton on Wednesday last when proposals were
ode for the establishing OF mothers clubs in that
citv and also for parents and teachers unions 10
meet weekly There was large attendance ana
II was agreed TO form permanent local orssh-
zation The conference was opened with paper
on "Obedience and Punishment" given by MIS-
Coolidge. The subject was discussed " WI" "'.o
=, -, ,o,,o for the next meeting when Ave
minute speeches under this head viii he MADE 1s
yrnrn Tho pla form and the Moor Other speakers
I ~, Wadnseday were Mrs Mary g. Cist who told
~ IN. Mothers Congress in Utah: Mrs. Wilbur
Crafts on Enlightenment OF childhood MI
r,miIv De Reimer work OF women In lnh,a
M Mr.. Mary l. Lockwood on strong mindsd
mothers and Mrs Alexander Ken. who pieeoso
Tor The poor0 mothsfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
VALT4BLE CARGO or FURS.

San Francisco Nov. 1.-THE Russian oarkentine
Behring has arrived in port from PetropauiovsK'
with cargo OF sealskns and furs one OF the
largest that has ever come from the behrihs
coast 1t Is estimated that the value OF me csnxo
is 81 NJ, 900 She has 10 packages OF oearsk'ns
90 packages OF assorted furs. SO dry sessklns s
,b. r..ui,. ~ the years catch Of the Copper ISL
snda ana comes TO the Russian Sealing Company.