davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-21
mo- Rnise Fund. for ReIief Work.

For the benefit of needy District Regi-
ment soldiers and their families the
ladies of the Department of the Potomac,
woman's Relief Corps, have arranged for
a lecture TO be delivered by Rev. DIR. d. j.
Stafford in the Grand Opera House Mon>
day night. Oct 81. There will be a chorus
of $50 voices, contributed by the various
churches of the city, under the leadership
of Prof Mama. The Marine Band has
also been secured for the occasion. The
funds raised by the benefit will be de-
voted TO relief work among the District
soldiers and their families.
The times., 1898-10-21
Ten New Engines,

The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railroad has received from the Baldwin
Locomotive Works ten new freight loco
motives for use on the Ohio division from
Cincinnati TO Parkersburg. This portion
of the road has some very steep grades,
and these are the first heavy engines to
be used on the line. 1t is expected that
they will increase the train haul about
40 per cent.
The times., 1898-10-21
MET DEATH AT A CROSSING.
Two Men Killed Near EnstOn, Md.
Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday Morning.
Easton. Nd. Oct. 2O.-Abner w. Larri-
more and Capt. t. Leonard, who was
one of the best known and most popu
lar steamboat men in the State were
struck and instantly killed about 10
o'clock this morning by the Baltimore.
Chesapeake and Atlantic train at what
is known as the Point Road crossing.
The train was an accommodation from
Clabourne to Salisbury. and Capt. Leon
ard and Mr.. Larrimore We're in a buggy
driving from Easton Point, where Capt.
Leonard's steamer was lying. to Eas-
ton. The buggy was struck by the train
and it and the horse and occupants
were thrown fifty or more feet down
the track, wrecking the vehicle. XII ling
the horse and the two men.
Capt Leonard had been connected
with the Maryland Steamboat Company
from the time of its formation.
The times., 1898-10-21
TROOPS TO MANILA.
zen. Merriam reports Sailing of the

Cen. Merrinm reports Sailing of the
Valencia.
Gen, Merriam telegraphed to Adjt Cen
Corbin from San Francisco as follows
last night:
Transport Valencia sailed today for
the Philippines with Companies f, G, 1
and L. of the First Washington volun-
teers, and part of the battalion Califor-
mia Heavy Artillery. Total, 16 officers
and 4SS enlisted men. Also 5l5 rifles, cali
Der i5. and 2iO rounds of ammunition for
each man. Senior officer Lieut.. Col Fife.
First Washington
The times., 1898-10-21
The Work AssirncI

The committee on procedure, of the in
dustrial commission, met yesterday at the
Capitol. The committee assigned work
under different heads among it's members,
who will report at the next meeting of the
committee. which will be November II.
Mr. Carroll d. Wright. superintendent of
the bureau of labor, was before the COM
mittee for some time.
The times., 1898-10-21
Fire pcpnrtn. ent Changes.

The following changes and appoint
ments have been ordered by the Commits
sioners in the fire department, pursuant
TO the recommendation of Chief Paris:
William A Myers. resignation accepted; !;
William B. Linkins, promoted to assistant
foreman, vice Myers, resigned; Henry ].
Burns, appointed member of the de-
partment. to take effect today
The times., 1898-10-21
COL. BRYAN'S CASE.
Secretary AIGer Posts His Statement
on the Bulletin Board.

Secretary AIger Posts His statement
on the Bulletin Board.
Secretary Alger became tired of answer
ing the questions of newspaper men and
others concerning Col. Bryan yesterday.
He therefore dictated the following to his
stenographer and it was posted on the
war bulletin board:
THE Secretary of War, on being asked
about the report that Col. William j.
Bryan. Third Nebraska had been refused
leave of absence and kept with his regi-
ment. authorized the statement that Col.
Bryan has asked no Indulgence whatever
of the War Department, so that none has
been refused him. Any reports to the con-
trary are without foundation in fact
The times., 1898-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

>~,~-~~~>--~- ------,-~~~
SUPREME COURT, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
CLARA FISHER THOMAS VS.. HENRY
GLENN THOMAS EQ NO. 1922. d.
yORCE.
On motion of plaintiff it is ordered this 9TH
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1895 that the defendant
Henry Glenn Thomas, cause his appearance TO be
entered herein ON or before the first rule day
occurring forty days after this day. otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with in of default
The object of this cause is absolute divorce on
the ground of wilful desertion Provided that this
order is published in the Washington Law Re
porter and the Washington Times once a week for
three consecutive weeks during this time.
A. b. HAGNER,
True Copy-Test: Associate Justice.
JOHN r. YOUNG, Clerk. oc7,H 1921
The times., 1898-10-21
George F.. Brown.

Honeoye Falls, N. Y, Oct 2O-George
F. Brown, who stood high in the Masonic
fraternity of Canada, died here today
aged sixty-six. He was brother of DIR.
Granville Brown, of New York
The times., 1898-10-21
sing 4 SONG OF ALGER
Relief Folk Have Another Day
of Symphonic Rapture.
COL. BRYAN is EXCUSED

His Immunity From Testifying Is
for Reasons Understood by the
Kent, of This City. BIuntIy Tells
Ihe Truth About the Fatal ..Ism''-
Whitewash for the Fernandina
Camp Site.
The times., 1898-10-21

DR.. Henry's Headache Powders
are a prompt and efficient cure for
all headaches. Ioc.
The times., 1898-10-21
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS papered 500 up; the only paperhanser
in the city giving written guarantee with
each job; samples brought; lowest prices for best
painting; send postal. WM. V. MAH0NEY, 1880
Z St sc. Anacostia branch, 113 Pierce st.
oc4-1mo-.,xSu
The times., 1898-10-21
LADIES' GOODS.

NEW DOMESTIC. STANDARD, Singer and Auto
matte Sewing Machines for rent; 10 cents
day. by the month. at c. AUERBACH's, and
II sts. oc2lu
The times., 1898-10-21

Sweaters, Tic- Mems, 9Sc.
When we say wool We mean
WOOL. We do not handle
shcddy 6 DDS at any price.
Buck and Dogskin Driving and
Walking Gloves. CSC. 7sc. and
49c; worth double. New 500
Fall Hats, 0sc. soc Woven
Cheviot Shirts. 29c. 25c silk
-. ~.,,s-.V. a. HI. Esrt-
The times., 1898-10-21

Neckwear, 4oc. Imported English Madras and
French Percale Shirts, with extra link cuffs Sl.50
goods. SSc One-dollar Stiff Bosoms. 49c. Beauti-
sul New Stripes in pink and blue effects. sl50
English Balbriggan Underwear, 1ic Wool, fleece
lined 4ec soc Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
29c 25c Coli Caps. I4c. 500 Slyony Wool
Jackets. CSC. Our Saxony Wool German Hand
Knit Jackets. Sweaters. Bicycle Hose Vests and
Sleeveless Jackets of this years importation are
pronounced superior to anything shown in
Washington. Prices from 9sc to s.. IS. c. AUER-
BACH & II, Domestic Sewing Machine Agency.
oc20tf
The times., 1898-10-21

onn nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re.
5UU, UUu stored by the Kelley Cure. Au.
thorized Institutes 9O5 ST. NV,
Washington, D. c.. and Greensboro. n. @. Write
ronfdentially. ie7.H
The times., 1898-10-21

ROOMS PAPERED; window shades; picture
irames. GEORGE C. GwYNN, 507 1-2 st.
sw. se2S-1m
The times., 1898-10-21
MEMS GOODS.
Meet Me On the Dewey
Bench, 9TH and H."

And c. Auerhachs Genuine Bargains in High
Grade Goods, such as you never saw before. and
save i0c on every dollar Mems and Boys 4-pIy
Linen Collars, &c: for 25c. 25c Seamless Socks
l0c; box of II prs, 95c. SaSony Wool SOCKS
the S5c kind. lsc; pr. soc. $50 Bows Wool
The times., 1898-10-21
SIS a Month
INCLUDING MEDICINES.

DAILY OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. m. to p. m.
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. and Saturday, G
10 p IN. Sunday 10 TO IL
CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
The times., 1898-10-21

SPECIAL NoTICE-Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned win sell al
public auction, on WEDNESDAY, NO
VENEER 16. 1888. AT 10 A. NJ, at e33
Louisiana Avenue. to pay storage
charges, all household goods, chattels,
etc, stored in the name of Dr. J. S Law
renee THE JULIUS LANSBURGH
FURNITURE AND CARPET COM
PANY ocl4, Is l7,N
The times., 1898-10-21

SPECIAL MOTTO E The undersigned
have this day formed a limited partner
ship. pursuant TO the Revised Statutes of
the United States relating to the District
of Columbia concerning limited partner
ships. The name or firm under which
said partnership is to be conducted is w
o. GINGELL &; CO.; the general nature OF
the business intended TO be transacted is
horseshOeine: the names of all the gen.
eral and special partners interested there
in are as follows: VIM. o. Gingell, who re-
sides at No. zoos II Street ne. Washing
ton. D. c., is the generai partner. and
John L. Newbold. who resides AT No. 1I22
P Street NV. Washington, D. c.. is the
special partner. and said partner has con-
tributed 800 capital to the common stock.
The said partnership IS to commence Oc-
tober /, 1885, and is to terminate October
/, 1893. WM. o. GINGELL-
JOHN L. NEWBOLD.
oc3-mon- wed-frf-l2t
NOTICE.-AT a REGULAR MEETING
of the Board of Directors of the Second
Workingmen's Building Association, held
October L. 1895, P. NJ. Becker was elected
Secretary vice John IT Iynch
The times., 1898-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOARD OF MISSIONS-Th General
Convention, Bishops and Deputies, will
sit as Board OF Missions in Ephiphany
Church, FRIDAY, at s p. NJ. The most
important report of the session, that on
the Board of Managers report. will be
presented. discussed. and acted upon. 1t
The times., 1898-10-21

Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND by rsil TO Halifax
and thence via steamer, close here daily except
sunday at l2:05 p. m- and on Sundays only at
The times., 1898-10-21
Mails for South and Central Am,
lea. West Indies, etc.

FRIDAY-(c) At u:I0 p. m, for NEWFOUND-
LAND, per 5. 5. Corean. from Philadelphia
(b) At 7:20 p. m. for La PLATA CoUN-
TRIES direct, per $ 5. Cyrene, from New
The times., 1898-10-21

(c) ,At 11:l0 p. m, for CURACAO and
MARACAIBo, per $ :. Maracaibo, from New
The times., 1898-10-21

At 1905 p. m, for PUERTO COR
TEZ and GUATEMALA. per steamer from
The times., 1898-10-21

| Mails for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston, and
| thence via steamer. close here daily at 500 p.
The times., 1898-10-21

WASHINGTON. D. G., POSToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS ARE forwarded to the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule Of cl0sirgs IS
arranged the presumption of their uuiujer-
rupted overland transit. For the Week ending
October %, the last connecting closes will be
made from this office Is follows:
The times., 1898-10-21

(c) At u:1O p m, for NEWFOUNDLAND,
per $ 5 Portia, from New York
sATURDAY-(dD At 1905 p. m, for NEW
FoUSDLAND. per steamer from North sgd
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-21
A Great POlyglOt.

Solomon Caesar Malan habitually con-
versed with his children in Latin, but on
his deathbed, when Solomon, his son,
began to recite his psalm in the familiar
Vulgate of his youth, the dying man,
scholar to the last, muttered: Mon
ita, non ita! Hebraice;" SO the son
repeated it in Hebrew. He could, for
that matter, just as well have said it
in Coptic or Chinese, for to him all
tongues came naturally. At 1s he could
write in 13 languages, oriental and Eu-
ropean. and among his published works
we find translations from the Arabic.
Persian, Syriac. Ethiopic, Hebrew,
Coptic, Armenian, Georgian, Mongol,
Chinese, Corean, japanese, Greek, Rus.
sian, Welsh and Gothic. He is said to
have learned to speak Armenian fluent
ly in fortnight, and he preached in
Georgian to. a Georgian congregation
in the cathedral of Enthusiastically
Review.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-21
BENTON. LOUISIANA. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1898.

tact, prevailed upon the mother to per-
init Pauline to pose daily for consid-
Grafton. A new world was thus opened
to Pauline, and her sympathetic soul
ripened fast, as her eyes, under Mon
tants direction, began to perceive
beauty in natures homeliest aspects.
In her interest in the world beautiful,
as his art revealed it to her, all sense
of her own personality was lost, until
one day he expressed desire to see
her in ball gown.
With sudden consciousness that his
interest was not altogether impersonai
came yearning to nibble again, if only
at the fringe, Of the polite world. Of
course, he would be at the hop at the
Fort-the cynosure of all eyes, with his
ADollo head and his air of medieval
knight errantry. And he was there;
it's related, moreover, that he had eyes
for none of the beautiful women who
craced the uuspicious occasion, after
the model made her debut in the Raget
gown.
You would be surprised" wrote
Montant about this time to chum OF
the Latin Quarter, Ito see how desper-
ately infatuated l ami, globe-trot-
ter of 40 odd years seasoning-with
the liveliest child in all the wide world.
But when you see my salon picture,
After the Ball. perhaps you will un-
derstand."
That little journey round the world
ended at London, where there was
much curiosity in certain circles to see
Montant's American wife. Always a
clever draughtsman, strong, original
| colorist, his rise as fashionable por-
trait painter practically dates from his
marriage. Settling down at Mayfair,
his skill was richly supplemented by
Pauline's beauty and sympathy and
Lucretia Detmars diplomacy, which
soon made him known at Marlborough
house. From Mayfair to Newport is
rapid transit. TO sit to Montant was
the acme of good form when Pauline
made her second debut at Patriarch
As the beaux monde encircled her, Wy
ing for a smile, word, dance, Pau
line recalled the revelation that had
come to her that night in the white ano
gold dressing room. But it was Mrs
Col. Raget who was first graciousIy tc
recognize in her triumph us Mde. Mon
tant her girlhood's Laurel Crowned
Defeat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-21
VOL. XXXVII.
WORK AND WAIT.

"Eyerything comes to those who worl
md wait"--Longfellow
Not to idle hands the need
Work and walt!
Gentle 3,uth, this maxim heed
Work and wait!
Tire not with the setting sun.
Haste not till success is won,
Patience till the task is done
Work and wait! Work and wait!
Golden moments now are yours
Work and wait!
For the honor that endures-
Work and walt!
Patiently the longing earth
'Bides the f9weret's joyous birth:
For the deed of might and worth
Work and wait! Work and wait!
Precious time is yet In store
Work and wait!
Untold treasures lie before
Work and wait!
Oaks lie hidden meath the soil:
Haste not, rest not mid turmoil.
Genins-'tis but patient toll!
Work and wait! Work and walt!
George Cooper, in Golden Days.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-21
THE FATUOUS STUARTS.
How They Provoked the Hostility OF
EnEl0nd.

kAnE
The change of dynasty in England
after Elizabeth-thc arrival on the
throne OF a ridiculous sort of king of
Scotland, with an offensive crowd OF
Scottish favorites at his back-put Il
strain on the sentiment of loyalty that
weakened it greatly. 1t might have re-
covered from the half contempt that
the first of the Stuarts inspired if the
second had not put even harder trials
on it by mis- perfidy and insolence. The
completeness with which it was broken
down within one generation after Queen
Elizabeth could not have occurred it
Elizabeth's crown had passed to ma
tive English line of successors. In the
revolt that ensued there was success
and failure. Monarchy was overturned.
but only to demonstrate that English
men were unprepared to dispense with
it. If the famous Stuarts, then brought
back to a restored throne, had pos
sessed any kind of kingly excellence
the reaction in their favor might al
most have planted absolutism anew.
But their folly and their falsity per-
sisted in making any revival OF the
old-time reverence for royalty impossi-
ble. BY nothing less than the threat
ening of the Professionalism of England
could they have provoked the nation SO
soon to second revolt. In that remark
able rising of 16ss-s9 a religious and po'
litical feeling were wonderfully joined
and acted to a revolutionary conclusion
the most unanimous and perfect that
appears in the annals of any nation.-
J. n. Larned, in Atlantic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-21
That's What They Did.

Teacher (of juvenile class)-Johnnie,
what was the first thing the Puritans
did when they landedat Plymouth rock :?
Johnnie-They fell upon their knees.
That's right. Now, Tommy, what
was the next thing they did?
Fell upon the ahorigines.'-Chicago
Evening News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-21

Recalled Unpleasant RecoliectioDs 3.
Hostess-Jackie, will you have some
whipped cream on your peaches?
Jackie-No, thank you. 1t makes me
too ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-21

The parchment on the best bar JOS
10 made of wolfskiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

and golf all have their devoted adherents,
and the large leisure class of wealthy
winter residents keep the ball rolling. The
Lucerne is the leading club for men here,
and the women have swell social Or
GaniZation which, in recognition of the
Shakespearean derivation of this city's
lame is called The Rosalind' A recep-
ton is held by this club at their club rooms
every Thursday afternoon Once a month
a 'gentlemen's night" is held, when the
inequalities of the club are extended to the
lords of creation. They also give three or
four full-dress evening entertainments,
card party, cotillons and fancy ball, dur
ing the season. The club is governed by
board of directors under the able presi
dency Of Mrs. Peli-Clark, most fascnat-
ing woman and agreeable hostess. The
Sorcsis. a womans literary club, is also
active in affOrding feast of reason and
flow of SOUL and has organized circu-
latlng library which is highly appreciated
by both resident and transient population.
There is also an Art and Embroidery Club,
which holds a yearly exhibit, affording in
struction as well as entertainment. Not
the least among the attractions of this
neghbOrhood are the bicycle paths which
encircle the lakes and wind into the forests
and groves and through the pineries af-
lord view of some of the most charming
scenery in Florida. One of these paths
leads now almost to and will eventually
lead to the Atlantic. The n. L. a. w.
should vote a resolution of thanks to
Messrs. Pell-Clark, Harry l.. Beeman and
W. jackson, who took the initiative in
this Improvement, which called for no
great engineering skill, the cows had
traced the working Dlats, they did in
Boston a century ago. Nevertheless it
required some individual effort and outlay
to perfect these reads, which are absolute
ly free to all the world on wheels, and
they are all invited, whether touring for
pleasure or profit, to come and enjoy
them.
The boarding houses and hotels are be-
ginning to fill up and among the guests
l note Mrs. Horace Bradley and daughters
of Knoxville, Tern: Miss NJ. Hosford of
Haverhill, Mass; Miss II. Stewart and
Mr.. w. S. Halliday of Philadelphia, A. b.
Hopper and wife of Paterson. N j., and
Mrs. w. r. kenTard of New York.
MARY +. CROMWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
Gold in Sweden.

Stockholm Letter to Chicago Inter Ocean,
Exciting rumors have reached Stockholm
from the northernmost part Of Sweden that
gold has been found in large quantities in
Upper Torneo 1t has been found both in
nugget form and in veins, and in several
places indicated q richness that may prove
a Swedish klondike AS soon as the report
had been verified a rush was made from
Stockholm by several hundred Spectators
tor this new Ell Dorado This northern
part of Sweden is principally inhabited by
Lapianders. 1t borders on Norway on the
west and the Baltic sea and the Finn lap
mark OH the east. There are neither towns
nor villages, and the climate is extremely
cold IN winter, while the short summer is
very hot The conditions in a geological
sense are almost the same klondike,
and 1t may prove to be rich in gold as
this new geld land. Further reports are
anXiously awaited and if verified Sweden
will be oveTrun with gold-hunting eXpedi-
tionS. The land is government property
and Sweden will no doubt demand a large
share in the profits from the rumored gold
deposits. The Gellivare Ore Company a
wealthy corporation, has for several years
successfully worked several veins of ore in
this part of Sweden, and the Swedish gov
CIrment some time ago appropriated the
sum of 22,29S 900 kronor-s6 1I. SSJ-for the
construction of a boundary railway through
this part of Sweden, to connect at Laussa-
jaure in Finland, with the Finnish-Russian
railway system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
ELECTED AND INSTALLED.
various Local Organizations Choose
Leaders for Ensuing Year.

Inc recently elected officers of Columbia
Ledge. No. ., Royal Crescent. were in
stalled Wednesday evening at the Royal
Crescent Hall, No. 514 9th street north
west, by Deputy Supreme President DR..
Augustus b. kehrer. Past President H. T.,
Wells acting as deputy supreme marshal
ana Vice President Henry S Wetmore as
deputy supreme prelate. The officers in
stalled were: President, N c. Monroe: vice
president, A. Il. kehrer; sec rotary, Guy w.
Wines; financial secretary, G.. F. Spencer;
treasurer. F. T. Dahlryrnrle; prelate. Miss
E-IlZdhtth h. Sins: marshal j. w. Love
less guard, w. Il. Behrens: sentry, w. r.
bradley: past president. H. " jenkins;
trustees. DR.. F. NJ. Charles CT. g. Abrams
and II. y. jenkins
AT meeting of Washington Companv.
No. ], l. Il X. p. held Wednesday even
ing, the following officers were elected for
IN" ensuing term: Captain, +. Volt; first
lieutenant. II. T. Whiting; second Iieuten-
ant. j. ii. Mills; recorder. W. a. Wilding:
treasurer. J. w. Cronie. This company has
decided 20 visit indianapolis next August.
At meeting held last evening of the
ical Society. formerly the Washington
Chemical Society. officers were elected as
follows: President. DIR. Henry n Stokes
vice presidents, DIR. Peter Fireman and DR..
H. g Bolton; secretary. Mr.. w H. Krug:
treasurer. Mr.. W. +. Cutter Reelected: adj
fitiOnal members Of the executive commit
tee. DR. Charles r. Munroe Dr. T. A. de
Schweinitz. DR. Writ Tassin and Dr. w. T.
Hillebraud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
ODD FELLOWS AT BANQUET.
Laurel Lodge Pays Il Return Visit to
Columbia.

Last summer Columbia Lodge, No. 10.
chartered a special car on the Baltimore
and Ohio and paid a fraternal visit to "a
tuxent Lodge at Laurel, Nd, and last
evening PatuXent Lodge came to the city
in force and surprised Columbia Lodge by
making a return visit. An impromptu pro-
gram was arranged in the lodge room, and
a committee quietly went out and arranged
for a banquet near by.
Thu program consisted of "reminiscences
ty the older members of the two lodges,
some fine singing by the Shackelford boys.
a characteristic address by Grand Repre-
sentative Stier, a modest speech by Grand
Warden Ward, a talk full of humOr and
pathos by Past Grand Young of Laurel.
and a lay sermon by Past Grand Griffiths
OF Laurel After the committee thought
enough talk had been INDUCED in, the
chairman announced that the next number
would be adjournment to the banquet
hail. which was heartily seconded. About
sixty covers We're laid.
AS the Laurel lodge was necessarily
limited to the Baltimore and Ohio schedule,
time was utilized to the best advantage.
The evening was tittiHgly closed by aG
dress from Grand Representative Allan a
few words of parting ana a song two
when the visitors We're escorted to the
train. and furnished with a box of cigars
to keep them awake until they reached
their homes.