davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

nn5 TIE d'nd fT 'H se ;'s s IT,. s s. sd5
e pt'TSon OF yer ago the lressn; vsbi supply
i%'. 81. Inn l. y;ar Espor: rom soas ss M.:s;psi
rsie bsasch nr~, m s a an nr we en
T 81 ;sas:. a94 eis es a5'sSy ssys
ane . 2lo n19 y, at ecaa ana :, r.ng The hg
ua resulted ' rhrsaT w. cnr,cns % The
soI an oF"rho| tis ear. y & id not receie in time
autumn Was NJ, favorable To- the DEVELOPMENT Of
,d &driccs from MsncSser ws s"': scnsra avoae
the month tSnori statement being particularly IN"
s} S:? E:>s1 ri: s;;
n ,o@a $500 80 HE'S :a2: s 500 500
The local market fo- spo, cotton closed dull With rrs
unah,He'a i. 90 the b9S;, 4 40 io mddng upsnia
S9so" Po' co,an ,fkc'. miailns quoted were as
er.,t. 40; .s.es 10 ,sie. crof!s.,on ncn,.na
r',Nns foas - =" .nlnson quiet. ~ NSrf Il
Aaaq W. sieady ile sass. iei bales. St. Louis
follows:
Great Rr'tan. France. contine,t
lRus Ter this vc;t q 10 aa.S sos
rNiS at ~ oreans 20 NOR wee 9ihcinlly -
vee $50 is: YEAR ami i'' lieS in isos
arer.t 81 's. week. i4ia last year and 49, in iSos
f FNrh ur" spnial L'e,noo cohics; Sl"t :. t'oi.
export GOA en- 5000. r'cc.ns &c 100. American
Zero m.ldling uplnnlr. 7-l'd Futures opened quiet
lQl y 90 net a'Fnc. December January 40 IS Jar
nary ~ rrarv. "-'ts A1u &c al April MAY 81 -n
$ June BOP. June JUN, 3":h: jill; August '"''-'
Arcu tScptcmhcr 323s. Sent omi"- 'th-r :22f. or'"
boz Nrvr'nt 3.is: November December 32nlgs Man
81 ser quiet AMI 81 adv. Cloth nu'ct and s;"sfy
"'o following mmun.clion was received hy prom ,
"a! nln from y G5vcrpoo! hous": Tire c.pn =
cise large. hii lots ~ gaps bad 20 l." MIA NJ
AMI 'hc tonturrf y1ll epinrcra seemed ~
ted by the nv-"ot 'seaII. cheap pfce' The
.a's he wrllrich hllel up ami the big cro1
10 sight,
IN end falling N n TIE usr u fertilizers J.
D.. tha rv'rar" planting season may Ind zee tho
feeling ta &C In No" York s not TO low for ncual
stun noX; fa'.'
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

gross receipts 957 shipments i035; sales. 267; stock
60 f95.
New-Oreans. April 12.-Cotton steady; middlng
9-iGc; low mIddling SAC; good ordinary 15-i8c; re-
cepts. 1912 bales: exports Great Britain ESQ; to
France $3.50; coastwise J, sales 1000: stock 23 0So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
Ocean Steamers.

ElORIrEl @ERG0MRl AGOWW..
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH. LONDON BREMEN
I1hn tn Apr 10, 10 AN. fatn. .Tu May H. 10 AN.
Trave. tn. Apr 90 10 AN K Friedrich. May a. DAM
Hayel .Tu May s. 10 An. Trave. .Tu.. May 81 10 An
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Tuesday May TO- 10 A. NJ.
CHkRBOtRG. PARIS. BREMEN.
Saale. sat. Apr 49, 10 AN Havei. Tu.. May 2. 10 AN
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON BREMEN
H. II. Meier Thurs App 81
Koenis:n Luise Thurs. April 2s noon
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. GENOA
aIler.....Apl. ~. ~ \. NJ Full ia...... May 10 n
Werra Apr, % 10 \. " rns........M ey - 10
kai u .Ap. 10 10 AN Alter. Nav ~. 10 A. N.
OFlfTCfiS & co. . ROWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

-, 80, s.ven or eight months the WOOL IN war;
-, hn. Increased day. and the fact tnat tne WIZ
u..c a., lnst weeks have D'eh brr"'l w "a
80. wool placed IN bond Is x me utmost Hsin-
ncs to tie trade and Is on1leirs Wy .i t,n Pits liz
y, ISL e. Januar |. ss tue moll rena az n ~, IN
o.. ,rcreasei from 5sc '51 pounds To .Voo4JS4
warenous tvo-thirds Of which was stored In the
pu,,.d states wa rehouses in work Guy. -
n total mpoatons OF wool at the port since January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

same ~, auln4ss In tie cotton iiin' ,,,ro,,t
COTTON ne "o,nGrnry OF values today was "luyi,,
,t,cY,nr sgnnrance Even ns and throughout ID,
reiuc'shrss NH was alnort deserted f.eI thnt the
points ~ tho s'ar ~ N respond oXeteI TO we an
yPJ' "ricrs here Which las ca opSa.ons varied
holiday abroad breadth the market "i, u. ,u,re.
fcarceY ",ne "a 2I3 points Iota ~, The
net ercns ga. rom The uncertainty sur,.u c Iii
2S D siIus.on the outlook ra,n isa expos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
, Brazil coffee Is as follows:

~ c,n market steady: No RI. Sf7.o cx, hanse
Hlo coi,.v ,,s tco DAYS 5000 bags: cca ed for %
3sn: s,aics 1900 bags. cleared for Europe lo'
- s,ork 22i coo Lays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
CCNARD LINE.

y ALI. FLORIDA POINTS. THE SOUTH AND
~ SOUTHWEST
Tn. on,y steamer Line 10 CHARLESTON. s. G. and
r.cXsONVIlI.E. FLORIDA, WITHOUT CHANCE.
- superb Passenger Accommodations.
f,oM,NC-IiE Fri Apr Is SEMINOLE. Fri. April %
.TGoNOI'IN Tues. Apr 10 CONANC e Mon. April Is
From pier 81 East River Cfo0t Roosevelt-s..l p. NJ
Descriptive literature free upon application.
Nm =. CLYDE Il co. General Agents,
Bowling Green. ". Y.
Fl, G Pen F. r & +. Line. via Jacksonville.
CO., Freight and Passenger Lane. VIA Charleston
- q EGFR. General Agent. $40 Broadway. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

oNe market ftady, grDI NFfIHI' '''''F''
,sao rsceipis days. 5000 bags: stock Ntooo bag
,,.oa,,,,-t,onre market opened 4 pig lower al 80
lamp" pfg higher 10 q pig net lower, saics l%oo
=, ~ Ifavre-- Coffee market opened steady 'fa1o
higher: at IL m. a rum oN', - "e, higher 10 i,
steady. !. franc lower; c!1ssn = iI""o ~" "'e -
franc lower total safes ''"oo ohsS o-oo
go 30 August % -
J11e september -,
Apr .......''.'''' -, - ..overrhcr 80 -
MAJ .......'...'''.'' 81 ~ ....... 30 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
mo XENEZEELA.

RIO VENEZUELA.
l. ,,c-s ~ the RED %" LINE. under mail
, LII he United states Government. are appointed
-, -" ssu from Rober, pier. BROOKLYN:
- Cuayra Dor Caracas, Puerto Cebeio curacao
f'' - and Nsracabo. Via Curacao -
4 saturday April 49, ! r d.
nil Tuesday, April g. p. II.
=, ~ &c a. .......... Thursday, May 3. r. N.
% ~-> pOt'I LION. BLISS DAII.ETT
general Managers. No. rs Front 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

WHITE STAR ZINE.
a. Ew-YoRK-QU gNSTowN-LIvERPooL.
R,,,an,ic ,prU 49, Britsnnic. May II. noon
Masstic April - noon Majestic Nay j.. noon
81. Germanic. Nav Is. noon
Ts,,"nIc NAV r0nr .Trrtonic June l. noon
The new WHITE STAR LINE Cargo and Livestock
twin screw steamer "CYiRiC ~ $50 tons having very
."re. or accommodations for limited number Of Saloon
n.sse,,g.r. will New York Tuesday. May H.
June 81 and wednesday July 81 according TO tide from
per IS " r.. No Second Cabin or Steerags Rates sOo
. nd upwards. =.
Fur passage freight and general Information apply 10
WHITE STAR LINE,
p,.r Va a. Ncrtr River ONCE, Broadway. ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
nA\AMA RAILROAD s s. LINE,

l. rop c,oION connecting with lines to Port lmon
s.a,,rs C,a-, ,qena. PANAMA SAN FRANCISCO and
psciec ports Of CENTRAL AMERICA MEXICO and
SOUTH AMERICA W.. OCT -.
,>. S'.r .nr IT, . p NJ. ALLIANCE Apr. -. p II.
sr ate, al ply at "ompsays Office 20 Broadway.
F"' '~ " r. l.. WALKER Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
NID DOMINION LINE.

~ DAILY NORFOLK.
~. a., Point fortE Norfolk. News,
,,rS Por,emou,h. Primers Point. Richmond Virsinis
,,n.ns, Va and Washington u. c. Freight and paseen-
T steamers sail Per rs Nor'h River every week-
s,cent Satarday at y. NJ. and Saturday at p u
'SWX T. GtrIfi.Ar'DEu. Vioe-Prest and Trafe Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
ERENCH LINE.

l. cotpAGNIE GENERhLE TRANsATLANTIoUE
1ipr.-r LINE To IiANRE-PARlS 6FRASCEI
sailing Every Saturday at 10 a. NJ.
vro,, pier No ~. North River foot Morton Street
7 r,.,orne......Apr Is Ia Boursogne. Z
La Navarro ....Aprl 20 La Toira'ne May ~
70 Nornanaic Aprl 40 Ia Gascogne ....... May n
aieri Ar,y for u. and Can. Bowling Green. NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
TOIJAND-AMERICA LINE

- FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM.
VIA BOULOGNE-St'R MER
G. c oldham ............. Seturdsy April 10. 10 O. m
. Amstersa Saturday. April g. 10 O. n
= ,,,rate nrtccs great comfort superior accommoda-
~ Anpl, ror Handbook ard terms TO Gen. Pass
.c.ncv 20 r3rcaiway New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

Ic-. pts cotton rcris Interior points.
pared vi'n the day list week la; year and 1875
Nrrc follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
GOING AWAY TO WAR.
A Contrast Drawn Between 1901 and
1903.
Editor Of The Times:

Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-A great multitude poured out OF
| Richmond 10 Camp Lee TO see the nrst
| Virginia soldiers go away to the war
| from Camp Lee in United States uniform.
Among them, and marching by the side
/ OF his son, was a sixty-year-old veteran
| OF Stonewall Jacksons foot cavalry q
| looker-on taking notes.
II was the Second Virginia Volunteer
| infantry. u. S. A., enlisted for two years
and going away TO fight the Spanlaros'
| Passing I'm front Of the gray line or CON
| federate Veterans from the Soldiers Home
/ the dark column marched swiftly away
! to the soul-thrIlling strains OF a CLARION
band, whose sad. sweet notes, long
drawn out. spoke TO the heart only one
word: Away Away Away"
There was moisture then on brOnzed
| checks and women's eyes were fun. Tho
march was around Richmond College,
down Franklin street TO Seventh, and
thence to the Union Depot.
The first entrance TO the city met with
cold and respectful silence from the
thoughtful and conservative classes. with
whom the war is not popular
But as the soldiers penetrated 70 the
heart OF the city. the line OF march be-
came more and more crowded, the en-
thusiasm became more and more demon
strative and the sympathy more personal
They were our own boys going away
10 be slain under Fitz Lee. in quarrel
they believed 10 be just, between their
native land and a foreign foe. Since
they would go, they receive a hearty
send off, with God speedr and "God
bless your
An aged and distinguished soldier,
standing by the line OF march, with ono
leg and a crutch said. "These bodys don't
know what Their are doing. II makes
my heart sick"
In many a stately home along the line
OF march, the eyes Of maid and mother
were dim with tears.
But the trumpets blare browns the
sob, and away, away, away, our sons and
lovers are gone away 20 the war.
on bark! oh heart how shrill and clear
And shriller. clearer. farther going"
Yet my countrymen. there is comfort
in our evil; (war is the worst Of evils)
for He who coates The Waster to destroy
also by His creative power brings forth
good out Of evil War teaches and trains
men II they will learn 1t did teach
Confederate men and graduated them IN
Gods school Of Fire. They learned self
control. obedience, order, duty. devotion.
self-sacrihce endurance patience, and
martyrdom. They were made perfect
through sufferlngs. And finally and
above ali. they found God in their ser
vice. Mans extremity Is Gods oppor-
tunity"
It would dry the eyes Of Thousands OF
American maids and mothers to-day 20
believe simply and trust perfectly their
soldier boy TO God. IN whom hidden and
kept. he IS az safe in battle as in his
chamber at home.
It is certain that a maiden's prayers
covered my head IN the day Of battle
and out of the tempest OF war an infidal
came out a believer. The going away
10 war thirty-seven years ago. was not
like the going away 20 war to-day.
Music hath the KEY Of memory" When
I hear the bugle note the dead arisel
ROBERT W. LEWIS.
Richmond. Va. June g. 1s9S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
STORY OF A
PERFECT WIFE.
What Mr.. Gladstone Attributed His
Great Success To.
EVER A MINISTERING ANGEL
Blessed with Perfect Health, Mrs
Gladstone shielded Her Husband
Nom Disease and Pain-Story OF
Their Courtship and Marriage

Once upon a time some one asked Mr.
oiodetone 10 what ne most owed ms
.,,ccess. HIS answer came promptly 10
my wife" 49,, ,,,,-o
That every mans career has been MOI, noe
or less swayed by his wife Is pronaoly
60 In the case OF Mr. Gladstone the
xifely influence would seem TO have
bsd as much TO do as his own command-
ing forcofui genius. Mrs Gladstone has
not been gifted with brilliant intellect
nor has she been called upon 70 III an
important role in the society lie Oh the
,,mes vet she has through prolOngins
the years Of her husband placed Eseiand
under A debt OF gratitude that x viii
and hard 10 repay For yeacs rasi STE
has ruarded her husbands personal in
terests with an all-absoroing Nisl'ance,
vigilance which compels the admiration
OF those who have tollowoi the domesuc
side OF the great sta'esman's course. Her
6guro In the right-hand corner Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
NEW VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION
The Season to Open at Main Street
Monday June 18th.

Tba summer vaudeville season at
Alafn-Street Park will open On the ulshI
of Monday, June 18th, one week from
to-norrow. with a bill which Will serve
"a Introduce a number OF vaudeVllle
stars whose regulations are haliohai'
and. in some instances, internauOnaI,
and whose engagements at Leading Ne"
York theatres during the past SEASON
won for them unstinted praise as wen
"a a grouping OF sparkling talent In
catchy and thoroughly up-to-date spe-
cialties. There will be pretty races,
bright and costly costumes, and good
music. The opening bill Will be the
most elaborate ever staged at Faude-
vile mark IN this vicinity and Will be
under the personal direction Of the as
sociation's New York agents. The same
high standard will be maintained
throughout the season.
Alain-street Park. as will be readliy
remembered by the lovers Of baseball,
az least. is located at the corner of Main
and Vine streets, on the line OF the
Richmond Railway and Electric Com
uany. IL is just sufficiently removed
from the city centre 10 insure pleasant
but not wearisome ride, and, by us Sc
gregatlon from dusty streets, IS certain
10 prove an ideal location for a pleasure
park. In addition to the natural adj
yantages which their resort possesses
and the ease and rapidly with which
il may be reached from every section
~ Richmond. Manchester and Fulton,
for single fare. it's lessees. the West
End Athletic Association, with Mr. J.
A. Pizzini as manager, purpose sur
rounding their patrons with every COM
fort and protection possible. The spa
cious grand stand, which was erected
last autumn, has been remodelled and
improved by the addition OF a number
OF well-appointed booths for private box
parties The seats open TO those hold
ing general admission tickets are all In
perfect order. and. above all, are each
and every one provided with COM
Portable backs. The entire structure.
which is so pitched as 10 give every one
an unobstructed view OF the stage, is
lighted with electricity. The large stage.
which has just been completed, is
model of its kind. II Is hgh-pitched,
roomy, and fitted with several COM
plete changes OF scenery and electrical
lighting devices. Perhaps one OF the
most gratifying things secured however
In the arrangement OF the park was that
when completed it was found TO airord
practically perfect acoustics. and thing
almost unknown where actor and au-
dience are not sheltered by the same
roof.
In throwing open their resort TO the
public the management wishes TO as
sure those who may be their patrons
OF the most perfect order. No improper
persons will be permitted to enter the
grounds. no boisterous conduct OF any
sort will be tolerated. and no liquor
will be sold. The park will be one which
ladies' and children may attend with
out fear of being subjected TO anything
unpleasant, and the character OF the
attractions will be such as not TO Of
fend the most eIacting The parks sea-
son will run from June 18th to October
list
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
SUMMER HOMES on THE SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway has just issued
a very handsome and attractive Summer
Homes and Resorts" folder which gives
full information in regard to summer
homes and resorts located on or near its
line and connections. This pamphlet
shows location OF different resorts. near
est railroad station, accommodates,
terms. etc. OF the various places.
This pamphlet can be had upon appli-
cation at Southern Railway Ofice. e20
east Main street, Richmond. Va, C. w.
Westbury, I. L. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
INSPECTION, DRILL AND DANCE,
The Howitzers VIII Entertain Their
Friends Next Tuesday Night.

The Howitzers viii have an inspection
ard drill in their new full dress uniform
Tuesday night. beginning promptly at
800 after which music will be supplied
by an orchestra ard dancing Will be m
dulged in. All of the officers Of Camp
Lee who will be here have been Invited
together with their lady friends. Il will
be strictly a military affair. Invitations
have also been extended to all o. the
officers of the military Of the city includ-
ing their lady friends. but no civilians
have received invitations outside OF the
press.
Captain Williams. OF the Howitzers. has
expressed regrets that so many OK the
officers will have left the city. thereby
depriving the members OF the battery or
the anticipated pleasure Of having them
spend an evening with them before golns
10 the front
Special preparations have been made for
the entertainment OF the military and il
is hoped that as many as possible will
be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

the tasks he performed. she was his
helpmest from their earliest years to-
gether and as time slipped away their
love cast a protecting shelter about them.
His reliance upon her counsel seems TO
have been unconditional. She succeeded
in making his home life a happy one.
She mitigated the humiliations OF defeat.
She gave comfort I'm the trying hours
OF suspense. She impaired some OF her
own joyousness to his graver nature. She
alone shared his labor and diversions. his
trlumphs and defeats. She has been that
God-given treasure. perfect wife.-Chi-
cago Times Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
SICK HEADACHE CURED

and its return prevented by the use Of
Or. David's Liver Pills, 1.-THE Best on
Earth" for the cure OF constipation
biliousness, headache, dyspepsia and all
stomach and liver troubles. Dr.. David S
Liver Pills act mild and effective, and
are pleasant and perfectly harmless.
price. % cents a box everywhere; five
boxes for ST.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO,
"A Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

merciai pursuits IN india. One Of the
daughters is married, while Helen Glad
stone. named for her fathers only Sic
ter, who died in early wonanhood. holds
the honorable position OF prinCtpsl or
Newman COLLEGE at Cambridge. She Is
one OF the most profoundly educated wo-
men in England. and the college OF which
she Is tho head is one OF two founded
for the higher education OF women. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone have always
been on tho most tender and affection
ate terms with their children, Mrs.
Cladstone nursed them all herself. She
watched their infancy and growing
years as religiously as for the past
thlrty-five she has protected the waking
and sleeping hours of her husband. She
looked after them all along as IL che
had been the mistress of a humble cot
tage instead of the lady OF proud cas-
tie against which the storms OF CEN
turtles have hurled themselves Wnen
ont OF office bfr Gladstone taught his
children Italian. The girls were educat-
cd al home w governesses In English.
French and German. The boys wore the
Jackets OF Elton. and afterward had lodg-
ings IN the grounds at Oxford
ABsENT-MINDED.
with all her thoughtfulness for others,
Mrs. Gladstone Is said 10 be absent-mlno-
cd TO an unusual degree. A lady VINO
was her fellow guest country mouse
tells Of Mrs. Gladstone's appearing at
dinner one evening with the most mar
veilous arrangement of lace where the
conventional bodice should have been.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone had come down
for the night, The latter without her
maid. Most of the half hour between the
dressing bell and the dinner peal mad
been given over by Mrs. Gladstone and
the maid her hostess had sent to her
= assistance to a Wild search for the dress
waist. The hunt proved unavaiiing, but
Mrs Gladstone. whose resourcefulness is
said TO be without limit, evolved an i'm
promptu bodice from one OF the long
lace scarfs Of which she Is known to
have dozens. Pins galore were employ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
UPRIGHT PIANO BARGAINS.

Several pianos OF reliable standard
makes are offered on our floor this week
that show little or no wear. at prices
that defy ompeution-quality consider
ed.
WALTER d. MOSES &c CO.
1905 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

One Of the most inviting and attractive
sales OF the whole season will be that
of Chewing & Rose Real Estate Auc-
tioneers. OF seven new and modern brick
dwellings situated on the north line of
Hanover, between Vine and Walnut
street. sale to commence promptly at 4:SO
o'clock p. NJ on wednesday June g. 1898.
You will find 1t to your interest to attend
the sale No property has a brighter
future. See advertisement in another
column
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
CA9To7XA..
SfOBUYs AGRAPHOPHONE.

One hundred dollars would not buy II
from you IL you could not procure an
other This is the experience OF every
purchaser.
WALTER d. MOSES & CO.,
1905 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05
WAR SONGS AND MARTIAL MUSIC

arranged for the Graphophone All the
latest records. every type OF machine and
all the accessories and supplies are TO be
found Tn our stock.
WALTER ID. MOSES & CO..
1905 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-05

boxes which prevents robbery. the col
isctine sack having a number OF siding
bars across its mouth which are SO a9-
tusted as to retain a prearranged posi-
ton when attached TO the bottom Oh th ''
nov which is automatically opened by
tbe bars on the sack. both receptacles
cIosinp and locking as they are separa'eu'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-24
FOrefnthers' Candles.

The first and most natural way of
lighting the houses OF the colonists
was found IN the fat pitch pine, which
was plentiful everywhere. But as
soon as domestic animals increased
candles were made, and the manufac-
ture OF the winter supply became the
special autumnal duty of the thrifty
housewife. Great kettles we're hung
over the kitchen fire and filed with
hot water and melted tallow. At the
cooler end Of the kitchen two long
poles were placed from chair. back to
chair-back. Across these poles, like
the rounds Of a ladder, were placed
shorter sticks, called cundle-rods. To
each candle-rod were tied about a
dozen straight cand!e-wicks. The
wicks were dipped again and again,
in regular order, in the melted tai.
low, the succession of dippngs giving
each candle time to cool. Each grew
slowly in size till all were finished.
Deer suet was used us well as beef
tallow and mutton tallow. Wax
candles were made by pressing bits
OF half-melted wax around wick.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-24

The
gates from State and West
exposition
1885, the project has become
Commission
for each the
States we'll
hbts from their
while exhibits
prise. I
Nevada exhibits shipped from
wish the interests OF the State advertised with
some product OF county and send to
the same mt at the close Of the exposition free
should
Before sending anything the line OF the railroad full de-
who In turn will notify the President who Will fifty him
might be Implications
County Representative fer further information don't oppo
tuny osadvertisng the Nevada be