davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
OIn n0MINION LINE.
DFD u LINE.
GtfdinD DJtB


R1sTcT 'fIs AND NEw ENclaND POINTS
S~~ IA SOIND LINES. -
,,x-rn LINE VIA Newport and faA hsef.
I,, Pl,- H. y K. a. Warren 81. week days oa.,. ~
a "A s,,s piYMOIfTH and Pilgrim. Orcnesirs on ssea
sSoN1~GroN LiNE via stonington. Leass fiss q
r foot of Spring ST., week days ShS. a. Wv - -.
stear.rs Maine and New Hampshire -, a.
tScRwtcu line VIA New London. Leave Per ~
- n foot az week DAYS only AZ , - r. ~
s,.sn.r. CIV ~ roweIi ani CITY of Lawrence
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
NEw.HAyEN LINE. Pier Is. 4. R.-srR
y RICHARD PECK daily asaespt sunaa,l az ) p. NJ

A pyERTisEMENTs and suo.cr.ptens t's shs rfieans
n received Uptown once No La Broadway.
"a door north of 3st-st until clock sdNeftise
at following branch crces regular
81 :. rste, until ociock m srh-aYe., O.
cor 2ai-st i5e 6th-Ave l2th-.' Macy oth-avs
West 42i-st. near eth-aye e2 Fast .ih-st 2a1 West
s2f-ft Tn Sfh ih9 East tTthst ass
sd-avs b.tweea Teh ard nth as io2s si-avs. near
6ist-st los ls-sve near s9th-st Go se-aye, near
sis-st S5l Sd-avs 2i0 Bleeeksr-st SS plsecker-st
s9os 50 gao East T0tA-si L0?l sssye .ee2 "a
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08

49, exchange special Liverpool cables spot cotton
e1o- sness cong sales 80 OOD bales speculation and
itsn 10 ~. American 900 receipts. 1900. Amer
t,ssav mcdllng upland 6-l@ Futures opened
~, sAHe1Vo-S4d advance closed hm a. ga -6lq464d
III an,". Decenber-lsnuary. 2li4s. February.
AIri-w.,f t,,L1aaIy Nsfcn aI7'sl March-Aprl 3lso;
Je, o't"s Aay-June . l9Ab. Juue-Juy. 3.2O'4s
Oco.e- @ <1s Angus September B 2lh. September
feut cs1io Cctoier-NOvsnlber 2fb. November De
- much doing
rss,eyl X AND MEAI,-spring patents were reported
tts,, Working basis hui 5syers end sellers were stn
qstt ali as l'er sifagnts. and general market
vhesf --sHs on near the close IN sympathy with
s 55Nia * s patents. 50 a5d{s Is winter strsghts.
e$5 20 ,xtrs Iaens g 754$4. spring clears, s. IS
tosr. t so az S1oe Cl4QSl 70 arrive; buoltw heat
''''"fS FLoUR-DUr, quoted: Good 70 fair,
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
EHLLNNr.N .NmEslHGN llaE.

Nev -York-Rotteriarn VIA B'eiog,s-saf NsF,, , -v.,
New tuin-screw steamers EoI-I EhDAA And SlAirN-
DAM = 900 and 10 500 tons respectively. . .
S : SPAARNpAM. Feb II 10 A. ~ ~ yous.aasm-
Appiy 10 compan,'s once ~ Broadway. Ns~-iofN
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Bsltrnore Feb. Flour dun and unchanged, re-
cepts II s35 bush Wheat nrmer. and month "A =
n 75c March. 75Ad76c. MAY, 767s a77i.c steamer No
2 red 7l7tG72c. receipts Il SOS bush. stock. si9s 80
bush sales 20 900 bush Southern wheat by sample. 7o1
75iac grade, 72a3 Corn easier spot and month
30hG2Oi.c March. 39ss Q39Ac steamer mixed 37%n3sc
bush Southern white and yellow corn - zu4lc oats
quiet and easy No white Western 35i2 q3Gc No ,
mixed DO 33d35ac receipts. 1853 hush stock 2Gi sll
bush. Rye easier; No nearby. N0I6lc. No Western
soc receipts 25 925 bush stock l14247 bush Hav dll
timothy $liG$l1 10 Grain freights quiet ani easy
steam 70 Liverpool per bush 2.d February, Cork f9r
orders per quarter g ii9d February Be March Sugar
strong and Unchanged Butter steady and unchanged
Eggs and unchanged cheess steady and unchanged
Lettuce unchanged.
Boston. Feb 7--Flour-Reoelpts. $50 bbis duli
spring SipS+ 10 winter 10. 50 S3Qsi 80 GEARS ana
straghts. SO S5qS4 Cornrea quiet. sS49Oc per bag,
81 e5dS2 Per btl CornRec-pts. $50 bush, quiet, No
steame-. sac OstsRecepts. 35,52s bush. duiet;
fancy 3sa, aS9c. Nos ? and 37Q37'sc M.fsed quiet
bran. spring SIG winter SIG 20 mldengs, $l6 25g 3o
Western. 2Oc. imitation. l5c. ladies, l3ql4c Cheese
steady. Northern. lOi.Gic; Western lo's salic
Buffalo Feb. 7--sprng wheat quis' but hrm. 70 /
hard s07sc No Northern 77isc, No Northern. 13esc
Winter wheat-Fair demand No red and 10 white.
low CSC. 40 yellow. 37izc. No corn. 37i2c. y !
corn. 37c Oats and strong No white. "a.
No 3 white 33lac NJ 4 white 32i1c, 10 mixed. 81 =
q32c: No mixed. 3lc. Barley dull but strongly held.
Rye some inquiry No on track. 63q6+e Flour stead
Ter: fair demand
Chicago Feb. The leading future. ranged as fol
lowe
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08

r.e-Coree market weak: 80 RIO. $500. exchange.
u go5 receipts u 00 bags wo days cleared for The
nl,ea states 1000. cleared Tor Europe 1000; stock
10 600.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08

tlI's a. New Orleans 20 officially
s-Ste 20 oe GOO % 1000 bales against $50 bales
t ts week ana 10 2s8 bales last wear. To-morrow's
h,pN - Houston were estimated az . 500 10 800
b.. against 5o5s bales week and 4.Jl3 bales last
~ sis AZ the ports ana interior points to-day
=" VIII ne rlIne day last wenk and last wear.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
.. 81 Of hay an and straw at New-York for the week

r-vr--e oy hav for week. ilGs baNs -.t-.- . -,r,,
MILK AND CPEAM-Ihe daily aVefaEe Ir.-ip 49, ~
All -rcan1 at Tie different railroad distrnutE po.. "
~ ,,a cfy or week have been as t-iio"s'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08
WHITE STAR LINE

WHITE STAR LINE.
y. -yORK-Ot- t-EENSTOwN- NERpOOI.
Majestic Fet. non n1snnie iS ASISh nooa neon
,,rrr- FEB q 30 r NJ Grrnian y tieh n noon
veut1nlc .....Fet p noon Ieuon, MAieH - M i.n
saloon rates or Cyrric $50 W. Germlnle bfitsnhis
SEQ up Majestic Tegtonlc. SIS W second oattn ss-Sp
s1wsis Third class c'rlric GeTmane ana Brtann.e
$3.50. on Majestic ana Testonic s-'oo he'eA-s '-h
additional --, Al. .,.-...,,., .,,i, a
- WHITE STAR LINE
New-York tribune., 1899-02-08

Receipts OF breadstuns points In thousands
last three cphers 900 omitted. Flour bills grain bush
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-17

Mrs. j. W. Bedell. pre- .ident of the
colored woman's club. OF Lincoln, enter.
tanned in honor Of Mrs. 4. j. Maham.
mitt, at her pleasant home, last week.
Mrs. Mshammitt was formerly state or.
ganizer and is now vice president Of the
colored clubs in Nebraska. The lynch.
ings in the South. and the Importance
OF educating their young people, we're
the subjects discussed at their meeting.
AT the close dainty refreshments were
served.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-17

and life in lofty denunciation TO which
it was impossible to offer a protesting
word, He mentioned by name certain
fashionable mems club on the Back BAY.
The salvation army he cried. ought to,
be sent there. Nobody needs them
more. They ought to go right through
tuch place as that and preach new
testament religion!'
AT this point DR.. Holmes suggested
in a subdued voice: But, DR.. Brooks
such men as those are not goirg to listen
to the salvation army. 1t seems to me
that you are the man to go into the
club and preach Christianity
Or. Brooks made no reply. The rest
OF US took the thought up and urged him
little. But he fell into silence 30 sad
that it was impossible to break it. His
gaze wandered from US solemnly. Was
he renewing the conflict OF soul which
must have preceded his determination
to leave the pastorate OF his loved and
loving people? Was he heartsick with
his own great ideal Of what Christian
teacher might achieve and must forever
fail to? Was he thinking of his limits
in the light OF his aspirations? He
talked DO moro. In few moments he
abruptly and silently left us.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-17
THE COURIER.

not only with club home, but ut toe
same time to enlarge their enterprise
and make it business venture; from
which they hope to realzs profitable
dividends. They have organized
company with 100 charter members or
bond holders. which will issue bonds to
the amount of 100000, and then pro.
coed to put desirable building in the
business part Of the city. The plan
provides for IN auditorium seating 1000
persons, which, upon occasion, can be
changed into a ballroom. There are to
be reception rooms. small club roome. q
banqueting hall, a store and cafe, and
one floor will be reserved for studios and
offices.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-17

ITO live content with small means;
To seek elegance rather than luxury.
And refinement rather than fashion;
To be worthy, not respectable;
And wealthy, not rich;
To study hard, think quietly;
Talk gently, act frankly;
To listen to stars and birds,
To babes and sages
With open heart.
To bear all cheerfully,
Do all bravely, await occasions,
Hurry never;
In word to let the spiritual, unbidden
and unconscious
Grow up through the common.
This is to be my symphony.
William Ellery Claiming.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-17

The following resolutions are being
circulated by the New York clubs:
That the present civil status OF women
10 the state OF New York makes the tx.
ecution Of the death penalty upon her
legalized murder.
That the best interests of humanity
demand the abolition Of capital punish.
nent.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-17

Cozy club, Of Tecumseh, held its an
nual business meeting June 7th, for the
election OF officers and to discuss the
work for the coming year. The election
resulted as follows: President, Mrs. APP
person; vice president. Mrs. Barton: sec.
rotary. Mrs. Allen; Treasurer, Mrs. SUI.
Ivan. This club has had what every
club needs. live, wide awake president.
Mrs. Apperson has attended every meet.
. ing during the year. has had the good
OF the club thoroughly at heart and has
always presided with such grace and
dignity that her reelection on the 10.
formal ballot was but a slight manifesto.
ton OF the esteem in which she is held.
The work for the coming year will be
German history. A vigorous effort
will be made to have university exten.
sion lectures. Like children. who have
spent year in school and have "pass.
ed" We hail the vacation with delight.
Saturday, June 10th, dawned a per.
feet day. AZ prearrapged the Zetetic
club OF Weeping Water enjoyed de.
lightful ride Of seven miles over the
charming country. to meet with Mrs.
q. j. Sage OF Avoca. At the usual hour
3P. M, the meeting was called to order
by the President, Mrs. Margaret Sack.
cit. Thirteen members responded to
roll call with some fitting quotations.
A very neat resolution OF thanks from
the 'lattsmouth club, for our late en-.
tertainment. was read by our President.
In Mrs. Buffers absence, her paper,
THE Old South" was read by Mrs.
lngersoll. Mrs. Gates road an interest.
ing paper Oh, "The New Nation.' Mrs.
Sage read an instructive paper on, The
Growth OF the United States" Mrs.
Sackett gave an interesting report OF
her visit to the Public Schools. Mr.. Sage
then giving the pass word, was per.
mitted to come into our domain long
enough to entertain Us with four choice
selections OF music on the graphophoue.
Mrs. Sage then had a little surprise
prepared for US in the way OF dainty
refreshments.
Adjourned to meet on June 10th with
Mrs. Woodford.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-17

The last time eaw Phillips Brooks to
speak with him was at a memorable
crisis in bis history writes Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps in McCures. 1T was
close upon the date Of his acceptance OF
the bishopric OF Massachusetts,; but
this fact was not generally known. II
one had any doubt Of this, the sight Of
the man on the occasion to which I re.
fer would have made it clear to the dull.
est perception. We were at lunch, -four OF
us-Mr. Brooks, DR.. Holmes, Mr.. Ward
and myself, with friends whose hospi-
tality Is expert in the art of selecting
the difficult and delightful number Of
guests which is more than the graces
but less than the muses.. Mr.. Brooks
was very quiet at frst-almost silent;
and, 1t seemed to my slight social expert.
ence with him, unprecedently sober.
But DR.. Holmes conversational genius
soon struck the sparks in the shoulder.
ing fire in the preacher's heart and the
two men began to talk. The rest Of US
held the breath to listen, as our hostess
with her distinguished tact stirred the
flame when she would; and one OF the
most remarkable conversations which I
ever heard followed. Mr.. Brooks began
to talk about the duties Of the upper to
the lower classes Of society, and OF the
Christian to the irreligious. He spoke
rapidly, then earnestly, then eagerly,
holly, without fear and without reproach
like the Christian Bayard that he was
At the last he pushed on into monologue
"a thing | never heard him do before;
and no one, not even the king OF Boston
conversers, cared to interrupt him. To
my surprise he spoke OF the salvation
army in language Of deep respect. He
honored it's work. He prophesied heart
lily for it's future. He spoke contemptu.
ously OF the nervousness of people OF
means about disease in clothing brought
from the sweat-shops and from homes
whose horrors but few OF US troubled a
heart throb to alleviate. With sacred
indignation he rebuked the heather of
the west end, who cared neither for
their own souls nor for those OF other
men. lie scored worldliness OF heart
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-17

There is a general desire among club
women to possess permanent club
home at each center, and many cities
are realizing this ambition. We have
recent word OF what the club women Of
Minneapolis are doing in this direction
They are planning to provide tn smselves,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-17

Often we cannot offer payment because
we do not appreciate what we have re-
ceived too much to put a money value
upon it. But when we do pay for value
received we should do 30 ungrudgingy.
The best way TO "help women is to pay
them for doing what we want done. The
only way to put money in circulation is
to spend it.
We want Jane Addams ard Corinne
Brown and Mrs. O'Sullivan; we want to
weep with those that mourn. but there
is time for laughter as well as tears,
and we ought also to rejoice with those
who rejoice. The slum child is part OF
life, but 80 is the old ex slave who sings
the weird songs that are dim memory
to those who have lived 10 the South.
If we believe in the good time coming.
and the new era and the dawn that ia
frightening the mountain tops though
plain lies in darkness, we can afford to
smile now and then and believe that with
God in His heaven all must yet be right
with the world. Has it not been said
An ounce Of gadness is worth pound,
Of tears to serve the Lord with? 1t is
time we began to realize it.
An interesting article by Edward A.
Steiner, in Woman's Home Companion,
gives some OF the conservative rules that
governed the girl graduate Of a century
ago. Oberlin College is the pioneer 10
advanced educational thought. Broad
and sympathetic it was the first to open
it's doors on equal footing to women and
to the colored race. 1t 10 now about
sixty.t.ve years since, for the first time
10 the history o! our country, young
ladies studied the higher branches in
the same classes with young men and
publicly received the degree OF bachelor
OF arts from the oft styled cradle OF CO.
education.
I'm the year 1s41. three women grad.
uated, and were the first young women
to receive degree in the srte;' and 10
1884 two women applied for admission
to the theological seminary, were ad.
mitted, and flashed the course, although
they did not receive degree. One
coveted privilege these young ladies
were not permitted to enjoy, that OF read.
ing their ess iys on commencement day.
The professor OF rhetoric was their
proxy. Such an ardent woman's rights
advocate as Lucy Stone had to suffer
under this humiliating discrimination.
but not without vigorous protest. Her
essay was not read by the professor Of
rhetoric, fer the simple reason that it
was never written. In 1859 that barrier
was broken down and the pent.up ener.
ges OF many generations of irate female
students, who here as everywhere OBJ.
tain their rights il they want them.
"The living Of the young ladies must
have been very plain, for they paid only
seventy five cents week for board, and
they paid that by work at the rate OF
three cents an hour. find nowhere a
record of class parties, and not a trace
OF class picture, and know that there
existed 70 such frivolous thing as a
chocolate drop. There were four women
to enter the first regular freshman class.
Though the frivolities OF modern college
life were not permitted, love could not
be kept out, and Mary F. Kellogg. one OF
the four, afterward became the wife OF
ex President Fairchild. The mother OF
DIR. Barrows, the recently elected presi-
dent, was also one Of those pioneers of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-17


sgement, with the purpose to reduce the
cost OF man ufacture and production. IL
may happen as some claim, that it will
be more profitable to lower the prices
than to raise them for larger consump-
ton at higher prices. 1t isquite posi-
BILE for u combine TO effect this result.
The difference between a trust and
combine is, therefore, the difference be.
tween smallpox and vaccination.
These are economic problems that
concern women no lese than men. What
proportion the study OF them bears to
the study Of art and literature in our
clubs we cannot tell If We study the
history OF the world we shall discover an
amazing number OF what we call new
remedies have already been tried with
no cure. We must go slowly and little
way at a time, because the times hold
Tor US a great peril-but it is also a
great opportunity. BY nature women
are conservative, and we need conserv-
alive force. She is courageous, and we
have need OF courage; in politics there
is need OF stiffening of knees.
There is state where the politicians
crawl on their hands and knees after the
labor vote that is not in Iowa; our poll
tcians do not do that-they crawl on all
fours after the farmers vote. A few are
not C, awling at all. but they can tell bet.
ter than can how difficult it is to line
up the best OF them when there is need
OF house cleaning in the city council.
Comrades. we, all Of us. whatever
our creed, believe in power that makes
for righteousness. But We need not
only the heart to feel and the courage to
bear and suffer-we need the eyes to see
and the force to act, and in all things
Beware from truth to swerve."
Tho program committee for the bien.
malls OF the G. r. w. 9. does not have
sinecure. Many and various are the
questions that must be considered by it.
Shall we have paid talent? Those OF.
posed claim that il talent is what is
wanted it is not necessary to go outside
OF the Federation for talented women;
or il amusement and entertainment is
the object the time OF the biennial might
be more profitably employed. In dis.
cussing some Of the current problems Of
the day. Many think the expense OF
employing Mre. Ruth McEnery Stuart,
Miss Agnes Repplier and Mes Muldoon
for their part in the Denver biennial.
was unwarranted. This may be 80. But
there is another side tn the question,
argue those who are in favor OF paid
talent. The Western Club Woman says:
"The women who came many miles,
and were worn out having their minds
improved, found those evening programs
a delightful relaxation. Without being
lion hunters, it is pleasant to meet live
lion now and then, and hear her purr
softly az the cooling dove. Having
dined with "Anant Cindy" in early youth,
it is agreeable to meet the author of her
being and to eliminate Miss Muldoon's
inimitable darkey song would be to
leave a really aching void.
Among the tendencies that are faulty
in women's clubs-which are otherwise
perfect-may be set down the over.anx.
ious treasury defenders, and their dead
ly seriousness. There is always small
coterie Of women who can't bear to see
money spent. They live in hourly dread
the treasury is to be depleted, and every
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-06-17

10 n Hanna's for soda. Cor. l4th L. O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

The Tacoma Ledger. aided by few To-
cal politicians. Is advocating the removal
OF the Puget sound custom house force
and headquarters from Port Townsend
10 Tacoma, and the matter appears to
be creating considerable commotion In
the once of the Ledger. II il not a new
Tacoma move. but Is simply the revival
OF an old scheme. dear to certain set
Of politicians In that town. IL we re-
member correctly. II was first preached
In connection with the candidacy Of the
late Judge caikins for the United States
senate. and the Port Townsend dslega-
ton in the legislature was hest To Mr..
calksns because hts managers refused
60 agree for him that he would not at
temp. to have the custom house head
quarters removed
The present Tacoma agitation in ia
yor of the removal 81 the custom house
headquarters is simply political
scheme that the congressional 6elega-
dents Of Tacoma. cannot AFFORD q
countenance: and we have no idea that
they will Whatever reason. outside %
politics. applies In favor Of the suggest
ed change. applies with at least equal
force In favor CT Seattle. ard there are
numerous reasons Why Seattle Is bet
ter place than Tacoma for these head
quarters.
But Seattle has never assumed any
definite attitude against Tire rresen. To-
cation ~ the custom house headauar-
tiers. and. 80 FAR "a any pahlge action Ia
concerned, has always been satisfied
n this question IL 10 b. dragged into
politics. haweyer-srd this would be tut
the logical outcome 81 the success e
the present Tacoma avisssion-~then Sc
attic wiz take hand in future re-
mavsl sns the Tacoma recrie will ne
apt t. fna themselves with even less
have =; present. Keen fais aaestsnn Get
81 politics. Ef the department decides
at arr time g. make q change IN tha
feeassen a. the easscrl house hsasaaar-
tiers IN sse Interest II the pablo serv-
ice tnen u L. the aaty nf ire Chamber
II Commerce ~ shis city 20 see - Il
that TIRE claims % SEES tile are sss.sy rre-
scented. and We have Ne doubt ira, Sc
attic. Instead az Tacoma. viii ge. this
Additional reccsnitica But purely Pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

The halls Of many tenements are dark.
There should. under the law. be light
burning. but 1t Is one OF the rarest thing1
20 ma one. says Jacob A. Riis In the June
Atlantic. The thing seems well-nigh i'm
possible Of accomplishment
We had curious instance at one time
Of the difficulties that sometimes beset re-
form. Certain halls that were known to
be dark were reported sufficiently lighted
by the policeman OF the district. and it was
discovered that II WAS hia standard that
was vitieted. He lived In tenement him
self. and was used to Its gloom So an
order was issued. defining. darkness to the
sanitary police: II the sink in the hall
could be made out. and the Stops over
flowing on the floor. and II . baby could
be seen on the stairs. the hall was light;
Il. on the other hand. It's shrieks were the
hrst warning that it was being trampled
upon. the hall was dark. Some days later
the old question arose about An Eidridge
street tenement The policeman had re-
ported the hall light enough. The presi-
dent OF the board Of health. to settle Il
once for ALL went over with me to see for
himself The hall was very dark. He
sent for the policeman.
Did you see the sink In that hall?" he
asked.
The policeman said he did.
But It is pitch dark. How did you PEE
Il lighted MATCH" said the policeman
Jacob A. Riis In the June Atlantic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

New 1OfK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A significant development In tho Demo-
cratic political situation 10 the threatened
split among free silver leaders over the
question of expansion. Mr.. Clark Howell,
the Georgia member of the Democratic
national committee. warns Democrats
against taking a stand against retention
OF the Philippines and MIR. w. H. White,
the Washington member. predicts certain
defeat for the Democracy il IL should take
such a position. This shows how weak Ia
the hold that cheap money has even on
free-siIver Democrats According to Mr..
Howell and Mr.. White these Democrats
will vote for the hated gold standard
rather than surrender the Philippines. 1t
10 an interesting confession. The encour
aging thing about H. Is that all indications
go to prove that what Mr.. Howell and
Mr. White contend IL true.