davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-01

also smoke IN high praise OF the late
Major Lewis Gintcr. who had so gem
erously remembered the Home In his VIII.
The report of the secretary
showed tho amount Of funds Invested
and on hand 20 bo Sl31il.6l. an increase OF
ssH7i after paying all expenses and costs
N caring for tho bcnenciaues Of the
Home. Tho Membership increase IS thir-
teen. ana the loss by death SIX. or tho
members gained three were hic members.
TO tho memorial fund $50 was added
from Mrs. J.. Nelson in memory Of her
husband. the late Mr.. y. 81. Nelson.
The amended bylaws. as submitted by
committee Of which M J.. Il. Morris
wac chairman. were adopted ne whole
unanimously. The election OF officers re-
suited as follows:
President, Mr.. Henry 8. hui2lcr.
Vice President Mr. y. Whitlock.
Secretary Treasurer. SIR. isaac Held.
Solicitor. Mr.. Sol r. Bl0omberg.
Executive Board-Rev. T.. n. Calis"h,
NIcesrs II MUh'ser +. Raab, a. T.. Mar
cuse. NJ lnalhimer. Julius srous. j.
Levitt. a. Crecntrec. and I. n. Kaufman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-01
OYSTER POACHERS ARRESTED.
Capt. Budgins Reports the Capture o
Three Men and Boat

The following telegram. which explains
Itself. was received yesterday 10y Mr..
ID. e. Zoluckoncr. secretary of the Board
on The Chesapeake and lts Tributaries:
Klnsale, Westm0re0nd Co, Va,
February - lsaS.
TO tao Honorable Board on the Chosa-
peake and It's Tributaries, Richmond,
Va:
GenCemon-I have tha honor 90 report:
I this day arrested pungy Henry a. wise,
Captain Severn Evans. Westmoreland
county. ana Philip scott IN large canoe
ia same county for dredging oysters In
tho Potomac river without having The nee
ccssary license. Took them 90 tlis place
aud turned them over 20 oyster Inspector
W. H. Parks for prosecution.
also arrested John McMann. OF Tan
cier Island. for Clustering with tongs In
tho Potomac without a license, took him
before Justice g.. y. Unruh. who after
hearing the case. fined him so and costs.
Very Respectfully.
W. p. HUDGINS. Captain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-01

Mr. 4. i. Johnson. tine youu- man who
WAS arrested last week ON the charge
OF attempting 10 jump his board bin at
The Lexington Hotel and who was hc d
until bis friends could be heard from. was
released yesterday, The bin having been
Settled.
10 disposing or tine case. Justice Crutch-
field remarked that be- aid not believe In
Tie law that compelled him TO col'ec.
ILLS through n criminal process and Zoe
hoped the Legislature would amend f..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-01
IN HIS MEMORY.
s Tablet 10 Rev. Pike Powers in ST.
Andrews Church Unveiled.


The tablet placed in So. Anlrcw's church
20 the memory OF its late pastor Rev.
Pike Powers. was. at Il O'Clock Sunday
morning unveiled with an appropriate ,er-
vco. the building being taxed TO ifs ut-
funeral have shrdlu rdlu rdlmfuv mfwy
most 10 coat the congregation. At no
tmc since tho Gay Of nr. Powers funeral
have go many gathered in DO
The service WAS mos, imnres iFe
throughout and mach genuine emotion
was apparent Row Thos. Scmmoa chose
for hs text Revelations li-l@- Blessed
ore Tho dead which Uic BOO tne lord Yea,
raith the Spirit, for they rest from their
.abois and their works do FOLLOW them.
m The outset ne commented upon the
l..redrcss of tine faithful dead accord
inr io the Scriptures. chem proceeding 10
ftcfrh Dr. Powers iifc ald t0 comment
upon his purity. simplicity and integrity
his fine mental aina. Dis devotion .o and
ruccces iu bis pastoral work. and hs Joe
fuencc n connection with DIS office as
seclaary of Che Diocesan Missionary
Society.
Die referred 60 him as "the centre OF
social life m lnc recurring confoc9tians.
aEd of spiritual nre in tlo pulpit hut
spoke of him as essentially 81 % Ft1r b1sinf
lIa assertions upon what Dee Dad learned
0u hi, visits in lae parish. aud especially
iis visits t1 tla ycry poor vino lost, "n Do
DR. Powers died, an unimlla- and "a pfac-
IDEAL friend.
From start go finish IBIS tribute 10 Che
latt,r was 90 JUST. sympathetic and bc.u-
tfrl one. TIe mus..l programme was
G1e one. tho hymns suns being. ernie
d .I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-01
HOME FOR THE AGED.
IN Interesting Meeting ~ Beth Ahaba
Sunday.

The Board o. Directors of the Hebrew
Homo for Tho Aged held its annual meet
ing sunday afternoon ben the basement Of
H.th Aheha Synagogue President Henry
s.. iutzlcr in the chair. ana Mr.. Isaac
Hcld. secretary. recording.
The reports Of tho president, secretary.
and treasurer showed the condition or
the Home 10 bC prosperous. In his report
the president spoke feclinsiy az the loss
Che Homo had SUSTAINED in The Death OF
Messrs. y. ". Nelson AND Leopold Levy
and Mcsdames Jeanette Gunst. r. Leioer-
NTH, A. Elehei, and IL. Whiloch. He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-01

The following Council committees h9vC
been called 10 meet tomorrow.
Committee on FIRST Market, l1!1 cast
Main street. 10 A. 81.
Committee on Light. J. "
Committee Oh Cemeteries q - 10.
Committee Oh Finance l.. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-01
THIS lNTERESTSLADIES.
Mothers:

We've often demonstrated
our leadership-in the giving
OF bargains have oft n proven
to YOU how well YOU can rely
upon our tatements-w c
have often had great sales
which gave YOU much for
little--but never in the his
tory Of our business have we
equalled the offerings stated
beloW:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-01
RichmondE,ks.

The richmond Lodge or Eiks met IN
soeciai session SUNDAY afternoon al their
Home in order To initiate several candi-
dates whO were unable TO arne r 1i thc
regular meeting owing to business en-
guE.monfs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-01

Tho earnings Of the Richmond and
Petersburg railroad for thc month of
january, 1895, We're t2if.o.lj. expenses
S29 1,0.l4.
The earnings of the Petersburg railroad
for tine same month were si-syLs3. ex-
ueuses se212l16.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-01

glon Of Honor from the Republic OF
France was passed.
The Senate spent n short time IN oXcu-
tive session before adiourn.ng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-01
.SUNDRY CIVIL
BILL IS PASSED.
An Appropriation Of $4,000 for
Informers
IS RESTORED ON A ROLL CALL,
ur. swanson Appeals 10 the Members
10 Leave the Work to Deputy Mar
shaIs and Strike Down the Spy
system-Corbctt Unseated


passed The smdry c'Vh Appropriation OIL
to-day after four days. debate.
,-,. moe, ir,rorfont action to-day was
.,.. .,,,,,,u,t,o,-o Of the aonroariation FOR
.......-.,.,,., ,t tbo p.ris e,r,ri-
o'' WYE
ton on o. point OF o'"'''
Tue sudden change OF sentiment 300 the
rro,,so which is often witnessed when
~. cord ,..s tr.,.. iius-
III"
ifai,n to-day 'n Ii''''
n committee az thc whole. whore there
Il. no record of The vote. Knocked orr
.,... ,..i r,. .., ....,,..,,.,..ot,on
i''' '.''i JOB ''''
20 pay those "no 'ihah ih- govern
mont with information leading 90 th-
c0nvlrticn of tn- F.olat.ra nr Che in0.r-
mai revenue laws and to-day m come
mittco am extra months pay was voted
to the employees oi t1e House.
,o,,. rcsrs.fq5fe ma .orfv n the come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-01
Children S WASH Suits.

" e ma lots
of them car
ried over from
last season,
but justasde>
sira BILE as
though they
j a d be en-
bought this---
their only ini
perfection
being slightly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-01
THIS INTERESTS MEN.
Mems Clothing.

they advertise bargains. To-
morrow we will excel even
our previous record for euor>
nous values. Read the list
through thoroughly and YOU
will see the advantage OF buy
ing-even if you have no
present wants
40 Mer's Ga nero ana Chevio-
sil. s.. 5a.'. ...a .,.% a"5 $3.50
90 Mems Choviot and Cashmere
& 5 s5.a @ .. va y. ". . IT, f. $500
$50 Mems Spring Ton Coats
chat never could he duplicated
6 6. 's ..o S 9.la..a $4.75
tN.--t..tt.tt-.-t ...-.--t... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-01

soiled from handling. They
Ill 90 on .nle io.llN-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

ways. invariably wins the day. He In
PRODUCES some new inventions. too. the
last battle being fought from motors.
which. while almost ~impregnable. give
the French the ability to GO unscathed
among the Germans and not only kill
them. but completely demoralize their
army. Despite the fact hat the ulti-
mate result is visible n long way before
the end Is reached. the story is fasci-
natlngly told and shows great skill in
the construction of an ingenious plot.
There Is an Arizona cowboy and other
characters which give breadth to the
humor Of the tale. with a sufficient IA
voring OF love. The Illustrations are
numerous and good. For sale by l.. "A.
King, Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

Wednesday at the Wowan's club of
Butte Mrs. J.. II. Hall. as representa-
tive of the literature department, pre-
scented a commentary on the writings
of Charles Dudley Warner; preceding
and in connection with the paper Mrs.
+. w. Blackford read two selections
from his numerous writings. The
A~ristocracy OF Vegetables" and THE
Plumber" from his las in n Garden"
Mrs. Hall gave a sketch of the authors
early life. his many famous works, in
GLIDING The Worlds Library of Best
Literature In conclusion Mrs. Remiel
read an extract.
Child Study" was the subject of n
paper written by Mrs. II. l.. Luke and
read by DR.. Sara Harris. This paper
came under the educational subjects
being considered by the social and To-
mestic science department and touched
upon the subject now uppeTmost in
the mothers mind. the choice Of Christ
mas gifts for the little ones. Books
were recommended, but not the books
so fine and costly that the children
cannot handle without destroying their
beauty. but the plain. durable ones
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11
Recent Publications.

Two articles on international topics
I'm the December Forum are worth care
full p~erusal. ID. w. Stevens. counsellor
OF III japanese legation at Washing
ton. is the author Of one on The Re
lation OF Japan to Other Nations" in
which he describes the remarkable
growth Of a country. He says that
the United States. by its liberal and
enlightened policy. has earned the e.
TEEN and confidence OF the japanese
government and the japanese people.
and he hopes that on the part Of the
United states there will be a candid
recognition Of the Importance OF mu-
tual interests. Without even limiting
at an alliance. he suggests that the eN-
ample OF two such nations presenting
a firm front TO aggression may very
well serve as a warning to others less
scrupulous In a part OF the world vhere
so much Is heard Of aggression. The
other article is on Germany and Great
Britain" and IL a continuation by HIS
Excellency 4. Won Schaffie OF a paDer
in the November Forum. He argues
that England has everything TO gain by
maintaining cordial relations with GEL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11
Dry Land Sea Cave.

Right of the busiest part OF the finan-
cial center OF New York Is a queer lit
tie place which will repay the curiosity
ecker for the few moments he may
expend i'm trying TO locate IL. says the
New York Herald. Its existence in that
locality emphasizes the remark one Of
ten hears that one really never knows
the city he lives in or the people with
whom he dwells. A few. worn stone
steps lead downward. a weather beaten
sponge hangs from a rusty string and
there is a glass case with a few dusty
relics in its battered interior which
seems at one time TO have been on
speaking terms with the sponge, but to
have passed now into the stage OF final
enmity.
BY this introduction you will find
yourself I'm a small underground room
which looks like a sea "a or what a
sea rave should look like II IL follows
received traditions. From slender wires
hang huge porcupine fish with popping
eyes. bristling with sharp points. in
company with a stiff backed crocodile.
This IL the reception ROOM Having
made your bow 10 them, your eyes are
caught by the strange treasures heap
ed about on shelves. in cases or cup
boards. wherever there Is space that
can be utilized.
'hEaN bAahNAAAR u EPldgc IN al
It's different forms, the tiny red coral
for tewelry. the brain coral, whose con
volutions resemble he weddings of our
overworked gray matter; sponges
from the Mediterranean sea and the
Indian ocean. some silky, some crusted
with shell and other sea matter; enor-
nous shells of mOther-Of-pearl. land
shells which are ound only in the in
terror m have never seen the sea. not
withstanding the hum OF the ocean Is
heard II you hold them to the ear.
one of the most beautiful of the ex-
hibits is a case filled with what one
would term tea chrysanthemumsH
rounded shells about the size OF chrys-
anthemums I'm the glorihed form. with
thOrny spikes all over. corresponding
20 the c0lors OF the flower. rose. green.
red. brown. cream. all tints and shades.
These are from the deep waters about
the Philippines. and the Greek name by
which they are known to scientists
means thorn covered" There are black
eyed Susans. sea beans OF different col
ors and sizes. and great spider and
scorpion shells from the East Indies.
with their beautiful enameled surfaces.
the work OF the animal which inhabits
them.
All these treasures just a stones
throw from Wall street, They are pre-
sided over by a taciturn Greek. who adj
mits in a mn OF confidence that he
Is one of -four brothers. all engaged m
deep sea work n has many interesting
stories 10 tell about them.
/ He supplies art museums. dealers ami
men with fads who have leisure and
money TO spend in private collections.
One wonders why we do not see more
OF these beautiful sea ornaments In our
homes. Surely they are artistic enough
to appeal to the most esptious-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

state of Mrs. s. NJ. Emery OF Bozeman,
so long identified with the State House
keepers society as president. will be
pleased to learn that she is gaining
strength, though slowly, from an i'll
ness of several months duration.
At the convention of the Minnesota
State Federation which met at Winona
the last week in October. Miss Marga-
ret j. Evans, the much beloved presi-
dent. said: II would have II said that
there is no seeking for office in the
Federation of Women's clubs in Min
nesota. / am proud that in the bien-
NAL meeting Of the General Federation
Minnesota stood as neither seeking nor
desiring an office. I would have IL said
among US that to seek an office is to
seek defeat: that the mere ungrounded
suspicion Of office seeking is a certain
bar to advancement; that the office.
when IL comes ~unsought. Is accepted as
an honor and as a responsibility"
The Atlas club met Friday in the art
room. The following instructive pa
pers were read: Spencer and Con-
temporary Writer'S" by Mrs. Jean
| Hall: House OF Lancaster" by Mrs.
wishon: "Chaucer.' by Mrs. J. y.
SIemons. Roll call responded to by
quotations from prominent authors.
The Homer club was entertained by
Mrs. Hammond on Dec. s. and enjoyed
a social as well as a literary treat. Mrs.
Drennen and Miss Grove reviewed the
magazines; Mrs. Clark gave a talk on
the Life and Writings OF Richard
Grant White" and Mrs. Lamson OF
Deer Lodge read a most interesting pa
per on Henry d. T~horeau." Miss
Groves paper on The Administration
of James X. Polk" proved to be very
instructive.
The directors of the Needlework Guild
viii meet with Mrs. Hammond on Tues
day next at 1850 p. m A full attend
n G is requested.
The Denver biennial has been quot I'd
so often M long that there is said 20
be a fine in Ohio for even mentioning
81. However. now that Milwaukee is 20
be the next meeting place, interest Is
beginning to be directed toward that
city and the Wisconsin club women.
Mrs. f. l. Buchwalter, n Of the pio-
neer club women of Ohio, as chairman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

suitable to the child's years and ones
he can constantly have the use Of. In
the way of toys those representing the
various mechanical trades were pre-
ferred for the boys n for the little
girls the toys representing the various
industries of the home life-the kitchen
stove, fiat irons, tubs, dishes, tables,
etc.
Mrs. NJ. G. MacNevin was chairman
Of the current events exercises. which
she arranged by discussions on the
principal magazine articles. Mrs. A.
c. Newill gave an interesting review Of
the contents of the December Scrib-
ner's. Mrs. T. ". Buzzo following with
the American Kitchen Magazine. Next
week Mrs. MacNevin has announced
The Race War in the South as the
subject for current events: the MEM
bers will discuss the matter from the
two s~tandpoints. the white and black
side. The art and music department
will give three five minute sketches on
Edward Alexander Mcdowell: the
tourest representative. Mrs. G. r. Day,
will describe some Of the strange Cor
ners Of Dur Country" The club will
adjourn at this meeting for the Christ
mas holidays. reassembling Jan. 4.
1899.
The many friends throughout the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11
Are Showing REMARKABLE OFFERINGS |

beautiful "Old Sweetheart OF Mine"
and the new poem on ''Old Glory"
which appears for the first time in the
December Atlantic:
who gave you the name Of Old Glory
and why
Are we thrilled at the name of Old
Glory?
Then the old banner leaped. like a sail
in the blast.
And fiuttered an audible answer at last.
And IL spoke with the shake OF a voice,
and It said:
BY the driven snow-white and the Iiv-
ing ~blood-red
or my bars. and their heaven OF stars
overhead
BY the symbol COMBINED OF them all.
skyward cast.
As ] float from the steeple or flap at
the mast.
Or drop DER the sod where the long
grasses nod
My name Is as old as the glory OF God.
So | came by the name OF
Old Glory
The regular weekly work OF the Nine
teenth Century club OF Kalispell was
taken up on Friday with the usual
number OF members present. the hos
tess being Mrs. Harry Miller. After a
spirited discussion on current events
Mrs. Cloves gave the last paper Of a
series on Japanese art. Mrs. Conrad
one on Paris. Past and Present"
touching OF the revolution of the
Bastile. Robespierre. Danton and Ma
rat. and Mrs. Conlon read Events q
the First Republc-Directory Life in
Paris" by Mrs. Foot. who though very
seldom able To meet with the club. new
er fails with her clever and Interesting
papers.
The woman's club OF Anaconda was
called TO order a 1.-THE usual time yes
terday by the second vice-presidant.
Mrs. Sergeant. Mrs. Kennedy wrote a
paper entitled Disorder OF France Dur
ing the Reign OF Charles VII" The til
tie OF the paper written by Mrs. Doug
las was Invasion OF France" by Hen
ry ". of England.
The art paper. Fra Bartolommeo-
Albert.nelli." was written by Mrs.
Parks. Miss Blackstone took charge
OF the current events department. A
machete. which had been taken from a
Spaniard in Cuba. was exhibited. The
resignation of Lyman Abbott from Ply
mouth church. the concluding work OF
the peace commissioners and natives of
the Philippines were among the inter
esting things discussed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

Mrs. Sarah s. Plat OF Denver and Mrs.
George w. Kendrick. jr., of Philadel-
phia constitute the committed appoint
ed to provide an entertaining and in
structive programme for thst meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

My idea of the legitimate work of
the club movement is to broaden and
develop woman in order that she may
more intelligently and efficiently direct
the affairs of her home and lend a
proper educational and refining iniu-
ence i'm the community in which she
lives. '-Mrs. Alice Frye Brlggs-Maine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11

The many friends throughout the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-11
RARE CHANCE IN men

Mems Swits Condo Derby Ribbed Undershirts
actual value 81. %; reduced o...........
Mems Cancels Hair Undershirts and Drawers
reduced to.
Mems Pure Australian Wool Undershirts and
$1.5O; reduced
Mems Imported Scotch Flannel Overshirts, sill
$3.50. reduced 70.
Mems California Navy Blue Flannel Overshirt:
long, actual value ST.. 10; reduced o......
New-York tribune., 1898-11-04
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov 3 (speciaD-Wheat all day was a
fraction under Wednesday, closing i.u'sc under.
The put price the pivotal figure. and buying
against those privileges prevented more important
decline December opened at G6s.c. sold between
g. and 66i.c and closed at G5 gn66asc Cash people
pretty generally reported the edge of the spot de-
mand NewYork sent no such huge figures on ex-
ports as Il has OF late. only ifty-fOur loads. The
cash business from here less than 10000 bush
els Liverpool was ;,aiad lower. Paris. without
much change. COnsols higher. were rentes.
Evidently the war scare was abat!ng. Beerbohm
reported an increase for October IN tho European
visible Of almost 100000 bushels. The same au-
thority said Russian port stocks were increasing
largely Official figures on Odessa stocks were
6ssO 000 bushels against 10000 bushels October ].
The Northwest had ! 21l cars, against 72O last
Thursday and 10S7 last year: Chicago 3l4 cars,
against 20S last Thursday, and 1l6 last year. Pri-
mary receipts l536.0to bushels, against l,423Co
bushels last year Seaboard cearances were 5Ol.-
eco bushels Barrett-Farnum were the big sellers;
charters here were 100 0c0 bushels
Corn barely maintained itself: off at one time &c.
and closing &c under Wednesday May opened at
S37.c sold 337sc and 3f4c. and closed at Sc
bid December closed at 32i.c. The decline was In
spite of a good shipping demand, with sales from
here OF about 10000 bushels. The sea board re-
ported ffty-two loads for export. Half the local
shipping business was all rail. Liverpool was i4d
lower: seaboard clearances were S06O0 bushels.
age from wet weather since the corn was cut. The
monthly Washington weather crop report an
nounced the same. The speculative trade In corn
was small Receipts i4S cars: the estimate
for tomorrow SO: samples We're steady. The
West had perfect weather; larger receipts are ex-
pected.
Oats closed nc over Wednesday: December at
2rac May sold at 2iasq24s.c and 2jisc, and closed
at DC. A group OF floor traders are bullsh, and
find II easy 10 control the market, which IL mar
row Receipts to-day, 2l5 cars: the estimate for
Friday 215 Samples. 14c higher; clearances, so5I
bushels Provisions firm December lard and
pork gaining a little on January because or the
closing OF spreads. January pork, lard and ribs
closed 2Ac over Wednesday, Offerings were light.
The advance was In spite OF very large hog re-
ceipts Al 600 here with 81 900 for Friday 1900 hogs
West against Gl 900 last year. The cash demand is
not quite what 1t was.
On the curb puts December wheat closed at
csc; calls at 667sc. Puts May corn. 33%4337sc;
calls 34Isc Curb easy; December. $3.50.