davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
AT BERRY,s.

Fall styles of interest to all
men who want TO be success
ful.
Dress is conceded by the world
10 mark prosperity. You can't
afford to look unsuccessful. A
few dollars invested with us
will oive all the appearance of
a perfect success.
If YOU don't know ell about
the new fall styles send for our
book. or call in and LOOK at
them.
Oyr SIS, SO, CAD SIS Suits are
the best ,alrcs Tor the money the
corotry elfords-0ur S. and SIS
Suits are re9aier trade pulIers, un-
Ike any others YOU find at that price,
in many respeCts-they we're made
for IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
POSTAL.
COLLEGE AND PANTops.
The Football season Opens Here
To-Dny-The Iinc-Up.


The football season Will open in Rich
mord this afternoon al $3.50 o'clock, when
Pautops Academy will meet Richmond
College.
The Pantops boys arrived last night at
7:i5. and are quartered al Murphy's They
are a Sturdy lot of youngsters. and will.
10 doubt hold the Spiders down to a
small score
Richmond has probably the strongest
team it has had for years. and. under the
coaching Of Mr.. Hill. is getting into ex-
cellent form.
on Saturday William and Mary College
will be here. and on the 2Sth of october
Hampton Sidney will be down TO try
conclusions with the Spiders" This
game is always looked forward to by the
public, as it IS one Of a close and ex-
citing finish.
The lineup for to-day is as follows:
College. Pantops
Cammack, ........Centre ............Lacey,
White. ......Right tackle ......Vandlver,
Sanford. .....Right guard ........Woods,
EllysOn. ........ Right end ....... Goodwin,
Fleming. .....Left tackle ........Preston,
Sowell, ......Ieft Guard ..... Stephenson.
Stone fcapt), LEFT end ......Granberry.
Gorton, Quarterback ....Hotchkiss.
Frazer. .Right-half ...........Jones,
Tabb. .......... Left-half ...... Mcconnell,
--. ......Full-back Robinson (capt.).
Pantops substitutes-Egan, Norman,
and Hall. The referee WIN be Mr.. Hatch
or. Of the University Of Virginia. Mr.. Bob
Groner or Mr.. Garnett Nelson may UNI
pirp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. October IS, 1889.


Private sales reported to-day were light.
United States internal revenue coiiec-
lions for the city Of Richmond. Va, to-
day were: Tobacco, $3,67s.9O; cigars, $Sls so.
Total. s3,9s7.10.
Allegheny. Stonewall, Shockoe, Cren-
shaws. and Seabrooks warehouses re-
port to-day: Receipts. rs hogsheads; de-
iiveries a hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
nspections-Brieht, Is hogsheads; dark,
hogsheads.
Crenshaws, Shockoe, and Stonewall
warehouses had sales Of dark loose to-
day, with fair prices, considering the to-
baOco offered.
The Richmond and Stonewall ware
houses had sales of bright loose tobacco,
with satisfactory prices.
There Will be a sale Of sun-cured to-
bacco on Change tomorrow.
John i. Jacob x Co, and probably
others. will have breaks.
Prices for the week are given here:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
p,yw,pprn TnEAsuRERsHIP.
Judge Hancock Decides That Gillian
is Eligible.

n1NWIDDIE COURTHOUSE, VA, Oc-
toher 1s-(Special.) THE contested cleo
ION case OF Gillian ~. Harris for the
,.,,cA az County Treasurer which has
e,oan oending for some time. was brought
80 = close today The question was as
80 ,he eligibility of Gillian 10 hold the
.ngice bv reason Of the fact that he
49, s,nce the lst day OF July received
'l.,,,,',rnents from the United States Gov
,'i.,'.oa, seeing that his wife, Mrs.
=, - cu,iam. has occupied the position
% o,ort in The Office of Colonel J. ID.
-. Collector Of Internal Revenue.
,.'',,'s rrancock's decision was that the
Sart mat Mrs. Gillian held this office
did not make Mr.. Gillian ineligible TO
hold The oAice 81 Treasurer ior under me
stat,tles ne has received no emoiumeh's
from the United states. w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

cational institutions OF his State recog-
nize and sro proclaiming this fact. lie
believes THAI economic questions must be
studied aud practiced by our people
Colonel Cunningham sayr the state fair
TO be held IN Raleigh next week promises
10 be one OF the most successful ever
held In tho State.
PERSONAL.
AS previously stated IN the Dispatch.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Blackford. OF
truoc Howard. ana air Martin r.usar
Olmstead, OF Harrisburg. Pa. Thursday,
october 10Th, the ceremony 70 take place
at noon at st. paul's church. Lynch
burg. followed by q breakfast at the
Blackford residence. Mr.. Olmstcad Is
well known I'm Washington, having repre-
scented Pennsylvania district in Con-
gross Tor four years, during which time
he has been prominently identified with
both official and resident society. He Is
member OF the Chevy Chase Club and
the Bachelors CotillOn. His Washington
residence has been the Shoreham. where
nc and his bride will be at home after
December 4tn. Miss Howard Is consider
ably the junior OF her hancee, and became
engaged 10 him during the past summer,
when She visited friends In Harrisburg.
Miss May Handy. who has been spend
Ing some time with Mrs. John X. Nc
Lean. In Ohio. has gone to Now York,
where she Is visiting at the Waldorf
Astoria, with Mrs. Jesse Tyson, of Bal
timOre.
POSTAL.
Among the fourth-class postmasters
commissioned Saturday are the follow
ing: Emma Il. Weeks, Cedar Point n.
c.. Jessie i. Dinkins. Forbush. y. c.;
Charley Blank. Laurel Spring. n. c.;
Florence G. Alsop. Massaponax. Va;
Theodore Fountain Loggett " G.
New Offices have been established at
Wilbor. Wilkes county. y. G.. Mary o.
Richardson postmaster. and ar Belgrade,
Onslow county. y. O.. Frederick &. Hen
dcrson postmaster
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

SUFFOLK, VA, October ls.-(Special.)-
The favorable weather this fall has rem
dered II possible 10 ship peanuts earlier
than usual. Quotations for the crop OF
1899 are as follows Jumbo. fancy hand
picked, Virginia. nc; No. l Virginia,
hand-picked. 3Ac; extra Virginia. hand
picked, &C.: No. Virginia. shelled, &C; No.
ginia, shelled. SIZE Shelled peanuts are
offered in limited quantities only. Span
ish nuts not quoted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA. october B.--tspeciaD
Peanuts-Farmers, market, fancy. $50
Sac: strictly prime. 3iRc.; prime. 3hc.;
common. 2AG3c.; Spanish nuts. $40 per-
bushel. Practically none on the market.
The zone is quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
npooKLyy TURNS THE TABLES.
II Defeats Philadelphia In secohu
uose-RaII Exhibition Game.

PHILADELPHIA, october S.-Brook-
lyn turned the tables on the Fhiiles To-
day, in the second of series OF I'VE eX-
,'it';,io,, Games. The champions won by
Hlpi.l l',,,,,e, hitting Score: r. II. +.
Vl,ppoi,ivn OO03-5 II 3
Philadelphia ......O1O0 20 3 /
Rafteries: Dunn. McJames. and Nc
CURE: Donahue and Mcfarland
Umpire: Mr.. Latham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

Richmond, Va, October 1S 1890
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. 70 TO
76c.; mixed, 70 TO 76c.: shortberry, 20 TO
Corn-White, Virginia, bag lots, II to
i2c. No. 2 white, 40 1-e To 4lc.; No. 3
white, 40 to 10 i-2c. No. 2 mixed. 80 l-2 to
4Oc NO 3 mixed. 80 TO 80 lie. Dats-No.
mixed, 2S 1-2c.; No. mixed. 2sc.; win
ter-seed 80 to 55c. Rye--65 TO zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
BRIGHT ToBAcCOs.
nAxy,rLE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANyILLE. VA, october M-(SpeciaD
wrappers-Fancy. 500
sj5: good. S6a $50; medium. N2usl6; COM
mon sGN2 Fillers-Fine. SASH: good
s51Ss. common. s3ds5. Cutters-Fine.
slfI3so: good. sllGsl4; common. SGsu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
LYNcHpURG TOBACCO MARKET.

LYNCHBURG. VA. October H.
c.al )-There has been no sales OF tobacco
worth noting. Some few Eastern North
Carolina brights have been sold at fairly
good prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

PORT Or RICHMOND. OCT 49, 1899
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover, Norfolk,
merchandise ana passengers; Old Domin'
ion S,esmship Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Pccahontas, Graves, Norfolk
and James River landings, merchandise
and passengers; Virginia Navigation Com
pany. ~ru.
merchandise and passengers: Old Do
rninion Steamship Company.
schooner Dauntless, Curtis, Sturgeon
Point, Va, general cargo.
BARGE r.. a. Souder, Fairbrother, Pc
tersburg. Va, and Philadelphia. Pa. ium-
Der
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. Is.
(By telesraDh)
ARRIVED.
Parga Mabel L. Phillips. Norfolk.
Barge city OF Montreal. Providence.
Barge Fawn. New Bedford.
SAILED.
Steamer Katahdin. New Haven.
Barge Lone Star, Boston.
Barge Ringleader, New York.
PORT or RERMUpA HUNDRED. VA.
OCTOBER IS, 1882
CBy telegraph)
SAILED.
Schooner Ephriam and Annie. Powell.
loaded with lumber, City Point.
schooner Beulah Land. Landlord. load
ed with lumber, Washington. ID. 9.
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT. IS. 1888.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danvi,ie. Boyd, Baltimore,
md
SAILED.
Steamship panviie. Boyd. Baltimore:
messengers ard general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

Cash quotations were as follows: No, 2
yellow corn, Sl&Q32e. Flour easy. no.
3 spring wheat, 6Sikd70c.: No. 3 spring
wheat. G4a6sc No. red 7lc. No. corn,
3iIla3l&c No. oats, 22isc.; No. white
25iIc.; No. 3 white. 2ilk04lAc. No. rye,
55c. No. barley. Sslaai6c No. l max
seed, new $l3i Prime, timothy seed sZS9
Mess pork per barrel, Slyo4$l@ L.arui
sides Goose). $l.SOqSJ2O. Dry sailed
shoulders (boxed). 6n6l9c. Short clear
sides boNeO. $5J0DS5.60. Whisky, dlstiil-
ers' finished goods per gallon; Sl.E But
ter easy; creamery, l543c.; dairy i,5S;,2y
19c Cheese strong; creams, HAal-'4c'
Eggs steady: fresh, 1910. o,
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET. ,
BALTIMORE. October 1S.-Flour-Duii
and unchanged. .,
Wheat-Very dun spot ana and, me ii,o ll,h,
70@.n7O5sc.; December. i3A4'5'2c'' sou'"-
ern. By sample. e5q72isc. "a.
Corn-DuIl and lower; mixed. spot, 5i4E
3T7sc.: the month. 37&m3Ttsc.; Novehper
ana december. 37huS4c.; Decenoer OK
November. new or CId SeaSe eittsiiis Se''i""''
oats-Ffrm; No. white 3enSOlec.
Rve-Fasv; No. 2 nearby 5sg9sc.
sugar-Strong and unchansea.
Rutter-Steady and uncnanSeu.
Fggs-Firm and unchanged
Cheese-Firm and unchahse"'
THE COTTON MARKETS.
liver POOL. OCTOBER ID ~ -
Snot In moderate demand prices
i.a5ai.ied. higher; American middIlngs'
fair 4 l-s2d: good middling o-sza'; iniu ,
diine, s15-l6d, low middling' S1.di; goo ;TSa
culinary. 9-lCd.; ordinary, $50. Inc
saiss Of the day We're 1900 bales OK
which 500 were for speculation anu sN-
mort. and included $500 American re-
cceints II GOO bales--all American
Futures opened firm and closed fteauy
ot the advance: American middiinS low
yniddline clause 55-6iu3 55-6id.. buyers
October and November. Si-6i1s 99-eid''
huvers: November and December. 9i-6id''
sellers. December and January, 9s,oiu.,
b,lvers: January and February, Sz-otn
2 53-e4d buyers. February ana Marcn'
q s5-6IG3 std, buyers; March and April
2 S2-S4ff3 53-64d. buyers; April and May
5S-sld.. sellers; Nay and June 9s-oia-'
BUYERS: June and July. 93-6fef 3 si-eid.'
sellers: July and August. ol-ei1 si.sid:,
sellers: August and September. S5--0fg
5s-64d., sellers
NEW YORK. October ls.--Cottonr quiet;
middllng. nc: gross receipts. l.eo5 bales;
sales. SIS bales; stock. lil,lli bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts: Ssli baies
exports-to Great Britain, 11i5 bales: 10
France. 1896 bales; to the Continent, Ito
bales: stock 790.i42 bales.
Consolidated: Net receipts, H9,yS baies,
exDorts--to Great Britain. J5.z9i bales: 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
pETERsBuRC PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA. October Is
cial)-Virginia peanuts nominal; new
Spanish firm at s2lzc. per bushel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA. October 49,
(Spe ciall-No loose offering. No sales
TO report. Market for new crop will be
formally opened about October 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

Is OF inestimable value TO an w'o LII"
from debility, exhaustion. ana Wasting
diseases. The product Of the Anheuset-
Busch Brewing Association assures ''s
worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

THOMAS N. oak Xxx, PRESIDENT
y. 5. VALENTINE. Vice-President;
II. A. WILLIAMS. Cashier.
Directors James n. BOYD, @. 7.
Loehr, Thomas Atkinson, G.. {. Jackson,
+. c. Ebel, F. S Valentine, II. l.. Cabell,
l. H. Kaufman, A. pizzini, Jr.. p Whit
lock, ]. w Rothert, Is. I. Crump X. 5.
Bosher. Thomas ". Carter.
F. Solicits accounts of individuals, FIR ms
and corporations. Pays interest on de-
posts by agreement au 7o-Sn. Tn&fh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

GranuIators. sA5oQy7: common. slax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
LANCASTER & LUCkE,
Bankers and Brokers,
10Y MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
fsa l7-Su. Tn elhA
INVESTORS, ATTENTION.

PERSONS HAVING MONEY TO LEND
on approved first mortgages should cor
respond with The COTTRELL REAL rs
TATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN COM
PANY. Of Newport News, Va. Three
fourths OF a million loaned in the past ten
years No foreclosures. oc s-6f'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

Quotations are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
THE MAN WITH THE LOAD.

Bowed by a weight OF fiery stun. he
Against the hltchIng-post and gazes
roundl
Besotted Jauntincss Is In his face.
He bears load that still may get him
down.
Who made him dull to shame and dead
TO pride.
A thing that cares not and that never
thinks.
Filthy, profane. consort for the pig?
Who loosened and let down that stubby
jaw?
whence came the scum adherlng to
those lips?
What was Il elogged ana burned away
his brain2
Is this the thing the Lord God made
and gave
To have dominion over the sea and
land;
To love and to be loved: TO propagate
And feel tho passion OF Eternity
Is this the dream he dreamed who
shaped the suns
And pillared the blue armament with
light7
Down all the stretch OF hell to Its last
gulf
There is no shape more hideOus than
this
More tongued with proof that Darwin
didn't know
For where in all the world OF british
beasts
Is one from which this monster might
have come?
His blood flows In the frall. dlsfigured
babe
Ger which the pale heart broken moth
er bends.
What cares he for the talnts his chill
dren bear
The hungry cries they raise, their
twisted limbs2
Through this dread shape the devil
boldly looks,
And In that Keeling presence mocks the
world
Through this dread shape humanity Is
shnmed,
Profaned, outraged. dragged down and
brought to scorn--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

The geology class yesterday was
given n lantern demonstration. accom-
panied with descriptions by DR.. Tall
mage. The hour was n most Interest,"
Ing one.
The normal society held a meeting
yesterday and elected a full corps OF
officers for the coming term.
The Delta Phi viii not meet again
until after the holidays.
Some time during next week there
VIII be memorial services held IN the
institution. In honor OF the late Prof.
Matthews.
practice football game was had
Thursday. The boys who went TO Lo-
gnn showed up In excellent style. II IL
generally thought ut the University
that they ought to win. In the a. e.
game today.
The class presidents had an Interest,"
Ing meeting In the Chronicle Office yes
terday, at which time there was some
lively discussions on matters pertain
Ing TO the Chronicle.
The social last night. given by the
or class. was nattcring success
Everyone seemed TO think that he or
she was the happiest Individual present.
but u II n conc - OF opinion that
'h' fhANA HAANA w slfll'u w lUf lNfl-
tor. The order OF the evening was
dancing and the testing OF various
food substances.
The class In political economy lis
toned to u special lecture yesterday on
the subject. The Present Money Sys-
TEN Of the United States" by their In
structor, Prof, George O. Co-ny. The
treatise was most interesting and en-
incnuy Instructive.
Prof Bradford conducted chapel cx-
ercises this week.
Next week each member Of the class
81 extemporc speaking. win give half
hour cxtempore address on some
phazc OF public speaking.
'rhe debate and original story telling
contest, between the third and fourth
year normaln. has been postponed un-
~ after the -hoiida2s,.
BEAVER BRANCH OF THE ID. Y. A.
Friday evening Elder William Foth.
eringham from Beaver lcctured 60 the
students on some OF his travels In India.
President Cluff IN with Us. giving us
many good instructions with regard TO
our welfare, and the welfare OF the
school.
We are almost crowded to our utmost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
WILL CLAWsON'S HIT.
His New Picture of Miss II. is the
Rage In San Francisco.

All the San Francisco papers. daily
az well as weekly, have given prom
lnent space TO the portrait exhibit by
J. ". Clawson. the Salt Lake artist. at
the art exhibition OF the Bohemian
club. All the accounts are illustrated,
some Of them In beautiful fashion. and
the figure shown that OF Miss H." Is
one that amply Justlnes the writer's In
raylng. The Examiner account says:
"Tho most striking picture at the Boz
hemian club art exhibition last week
was the portrait Of Miss H." by ]. W.
Clawson. II Is q stunning life-size pic
turc OF beautiful girl In decolleto
gown OF black velvet. and II created no
end OF admiration for the delicate. yet
bold blending OF vivid flesh tints and
rich high tights. The face and Shout
ders are suffusOd with strong, warm
glow. and the whole figure stands out
from the deep red background In liz
unique oval frame X somber black as
regally as queen of ahl. In the ex-
preston OF the eyes and the poisc OF
the head there IN n suggestion OF The
proud high spirit OF old CASTLE From
the moment IL wns hung u created a
great deal OF critical comment, for
though II was hung oonHpicuously ON
the north wall OF the new links room.
IL was striking enough Co dominate
everything In Its Immediate neighbour
hood, and that. too. IN u room whore
there were many pictures bearing
names that are famous IN the art
world.
hut though his picture OF Miss III"
Is creating a greater furore than did
al - "a Ia
pink two years ago, air. ClawHon l.
very modest about his work.
1T N not the artist II " the model
that In responsible for n ALL" he says
Where. In san Francisco--where in
deed In the whole United Statcs--ls
there another such subject to tax the
artists skill Miss III" has splendid
head. a beautiful face. every feature OF
which IL study In itself. u perfect
figure and. above all. a certain indenn-
able spirit that lends to the whole pie
ture a regal aspect that Il hard TO catch
and equally difficult TO escape from,
when once the spell Of II N upon you.
Besides, she falls naturally Into the
most graceful poses imaginable, aud IA
strong and sturdy enough 60 slt for
several hours every day without losing
the spirit OF the pose, which Is one full
OF dignity and latent power. Really.
have not done her justice In my paint
ing. though II Is the finest work have
ever done
II IL certainly striking enough on
which 10 build the fame 81 any artist.
but Il was not the only picture from his
brush Ia the exhibition. Like Amedee
Joullin. Francis McComas. John stan
ton, Theodore Wores. Thad. Weich and
Orrln Peck. he had number OF paint
inRs ON display. They were ali por-
traits. however. There was a life-sge
picture OF Ex-Governor Budd. two busts
a. 49, a
wood and brilliant bust OF Mrs. Null
cahy, done all In blue.
Miss H" by the way, IL Miss Joan
Hndenfcidt OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

and but few more students can be ac-
commodated.
special fast meeting will be held
by the students next Friday. Further
details VIII be given next week.
HIGH SCHOOL.
a number OF the boys are going to
hold meeting Monday afternoon. rcia-
tive 10 the getting up OF a minstrel show
Some OF them have had experience with
the cork, and Il IN expected that they
VIII bc able 60 make up" In very
artistic manner. This show IL 90 b.
produced about the middle OF next
month.
a new fraternity has been organized
IN the school. Its membership IL com
iined to the boys and there Is q pro-
found air of mystery surrounding It's
deliberations. II IL yet without name
and, ~ far as can be- learned, without
an aim, only, az one of It's members
stated today. II " Just 90 promote a
litiic fun. and 10 assist the teachers In
believing time Of It's monotony. The
society sails under the hitherto incom-
raiible colora. orange ana green.
4 spcclai holiday addition OF the Red
ara black viii appear next week. 4
picture OF the football team will appear
on th. FIRST page
The boys OF the a"rior class Will act
as ushcrs at the Washington memorial
services In the Thcatcr. tomorrow night
The second football team are prac.
tlcing diligently. They expect to play
the Ogden High school team next week
The game viii be played In the June.
ton city.
LATTER-DAY SAINTS COLLEGE.
Prof stephens delivered very inter.
cstinR lecture ON music In the students
meeting yesterday afternoon
Prof Paul went 90 Logan last week
and delivered n lecture Monday even
ing on the Theory Of tho Beautiful. In
the Agricultural college. under the aus
pices OF the Utah Art Institute.
Next week the examinations viii be
| held ~ the classes. Students are be-
ginning 20 review rs preparation.
Mr. Ross has completed several speci.
mems OF artistic cngrossing with the
pen. The resolutions OF respect to Ell
der George Goddard Il truly work o,
| art
Mss Jennie Salmon has been absent
during the week on account OF sickness.
She attended the lecture on the Book
OF Mormon week ago last Monday
evening and na the congregation was 80
large sho was overcome with sickness
ana has not yet recovered.
The last session OF the evening Book
OF Mormon class win be held next Mon
day evening. All are Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
WASHINGTON.

tDenver Newsl
a century has passed since that sad
day
our foremost warrior-statesman passed
away;
In that brief time the nation he gave
birth
Has grown to be the leader OF the
earth.
Has sgrqad her limits. from broken
chain
OF settlements. into vast domain.
Whose iiag DER every ocean IL unfurled.
Whose territory almost belts the world.
Before whose gaze golden prospect
opes,
who stands but on the threshold of her
hopes.
She II his child: and whatsoe'r she be.
Owcs grateful tribute to his memory.
His was the hand that gave 20 her the
place,
To bear the torch OF freedom for the
race.
His was che patient great and noble
heart
To hide his own concern and do his
part.
by his examples OF unselhshness,
To cheer her armies In their dire dis
tress.
Ills was the character. superb. COM
Tlttc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

Made to inhalc fumes from the slime he
spcws,
And hear him lest at virtue and at
God.
O masters. lords and rulers In our land,
Must this foul soleclsm stlll
BE tolerated In an age when men
Grasp power from the circumamblent
air
And speak through space across the
roaring Rulfsi
Must this vile thing be left TO wed at
will
And propagate his ldiotic spawn.
shame upon the age In which we
live,
a curse on generations to be born7
o masters. lords and rulers In our land.
How may ye nope to reckon with the
How get along without the vote he
casts
When there are public Offices TO MI?
How VIII II be with candidates when he
No longer hangs upon the rceking bar,
Prepnred to fight. to stab. TO murder.
and
To vote for him who furnishes his
drinks?
S. L. itisor. In Chicago Times Herald.