davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Winfred Chcsney Rhoades was ordained
a minister Of the Congregational Church by the
Congregational Council Of Nebraska Mt Hyanhis'
Neb on May i6 Mr. Rhoades is son of Lieu
tenant Henry f. Rhoades, Of the United states
Navy. and his grandfather was chief engineer
from one OF the public schools OF this city. and Is
OF the class Of - OF Columbia College. In June,
1881 he was graduated from the Hartford Iheo-
logical Seminary and Immediately went to Chad
ron. Neb. as president OF the large academy there
Speaking OF the late Charles r. Buckaew. THE
Philadelphia Record says: when the people or
Pennsyyan,a shall come 10 erect Walhaa for
the men who deserve their grateful remembrance
they will not fail TO render the high tribute due
10 the memory OF Charles r. Buckalew. But he
bronze marble i'm the CONSTITUTION or IN tS,niI
monwealth As long as TINS nroys,ons for
the restraint of corrupt legislation and for protect
ing the interests Of the people VIII be associated
with the name OF Buckalew
General Funston" says THE Kansas City Jour
ma" has written letters generously to his friends
all over Kansas and most OF these letters have
baen nubllshed Yet not in one OF them has there
ever appeared one syllable about his own achieve
ments He has never talked about leading his
regiment about giving this or that ORDER ABOUT
anything he has done or said In the line OF duty
and We do recolloct OF sentence 'ha'
carried even the knowledge that he was In com,
mand OF the Kansas regiment. He has Destowe9
nraisa rnost literally upon his feowofcers, and
never fails to speak enthusiastically about me
enlisted men, but keeps himself Wholly III ' !.
ia Ground In short General Funston seems 10
have the modesty whUh goes with true merit
Henry Probasco OF Cincinnati, was millionaire
q few years ago. But he adopted Mr. carnegie
views Of wealth. and gave away MS iol'uno ~.
hencvolences To-day. Mt seventy-nine years, ne
9nda himself impoverished. and lives IN n'ue
rented house. supported by small salary DIS al
officer of cemetery association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

the Tax. Police and Judicial departments anu
n Legislative Council. partly British ana parity
native Under these heads the minor places
were filed az far as possible with natives, ana
II WAS found possible 10 do so pretty FAR per-
manent Civil Service system was orghh'zeu
with regular examinations for appointment, pro-
motions. no removals save for cause, etc. mus
the natives were permitted to govern them
selves lust as far as they were competent 10 40
and they were so guided and instructed as 10
become increasingly competent. They were
made TO feel that II was their own government,
and that they had themselves the largest pos
sible interest in IT, Thus II commanded their
confidence and loyal support. The result mas
been. as we then pointed out. that the govern
mcnt OF those States has been no burden 10
Great Britain, and has been in the highest de-
gree beneHcent to the States themselves.
The people of the Malay States and the people
Of the Philippine Islands are chiefly of the same
stocks. of the same religions, Of the same nat'i-
raj characteristics and dispositions. Their his
tory has not been the same, for the Malay States
were never under European rule of any kind
until the Engagement OF Pangkor was made,
twenty-five years ago. while those OF the Th''-
inn,nes have suffered the disadvantage OF many
years of Spanish tyranny, when HIS ho' III '"e
slightest educnted them In the art o. govern
mcnt. but has rather prejudiced them against
civilization and all It's works. That preJudice
can, however. be overcome. And 1t Is NOT III
the least visionary or Utoplan TO expect tha'
the application of like system. by Ike ruling
race. in like circumstances, will have Ike re-
suits. At any rate. the proposal Is generous
and enlightened one, exactly in line with the
best craftsmanship Of the world. 1t deserves 10
succeed. and we believe II will succeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

ruptcy Somebody has taken the plants. or
such of them AZ he wanted. at a cost low
enough to mean for him extremely cheap pro-
duction leaving for the broken combinations
big losses. Buyers have then reorganized and
confronted the same problem. though under
easier conditions But It is significant that AT
least three of the large trusts are now IN
the stage of third organization, having been
wrecked and patched up twice. Not everybody
has the financial ability and thorough knowi-
edge OF the business which have enabled TWO
of the old concerns to escape disaster ana real
lie large profits and in any business Whatever
with any form Of organization whatever rare
and extraordinary ability Will generally attain
success. The question Is what the combination
promises to the many. for the Few can take
care Of themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
GIFT TO THE PHILOSOPHICAL nooiHii'

FIND OF $4,000 FROM An UNKNOWN soohNA
ANNOUNCED AT CHICAGO.
Chicago May q (SpecaD.-The members presen,
I, the Athenaum building. at the thirteenth ahhu~A
convention Of the American branch or the iheo-
sophical Society to-day were delighted by inc an
nouncement that $4,000 had been given 10 the OF
ganizat.on. "a. o,s
George T. Wright. who announced the sitt WIZ
not tell who was the gver, but asserted tha' W.
money was real. not astral. and that the ih'eiss
thereon was to be devoted to the Advancement ~
the society. 49,.
1t was decided incorporate the society unoer '"'
laws OF Illinois and to copyright the name vs.
nreli,rinarv TO receiving the 5000
George T. Wright Robert +: burnett ra"S CIV
p,"nohs ~ s.rea1or, William J. Walters. OF san
Francisco. and Alexander Fullerton on N 'ns Nr
were elected trustees to look after tne ,unu, -,
Fullerton was also elected secretary ana -, .hs
and William J. Walters was made ueiesa'e " 90 20,
INTERNATIONAL Convention OF TheosopmS's HI b'"
don IN July. 49,. or.se,tea n resolution
advocating the founding OF nsnynr a. ,nd,viauais
theosophy where the secret OF power IN ia.nIns
might be developed by special mshtaI u"w Ms
Definite action on the subject WAS aeiorre G Of
lulia A scott OF Denver Mrs Kate Is Dav , To- ~
MinneapolIs, and Mrs Elizabeth WardelL OF .iS
naka Kan read papers Suggesting the pest ILL.,.
DDS OF conducting branch work ana STUDY ''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

Is not secured the session Will stand as Tue re.
ord of Mr. Roosevelt's determination 10 iinpror. ~,
even good thing II he can. II he cannot ne WI,
be fully justified in holding to the good aireaus
achieved. and, in spite OF the groahs Oh 'ne
franchise holders at having to pay 'aAes y"
their property. the people will approve MS az
ton and appreciate his high motives IN c"'''"s
the Legislature together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
SYMPATHY FOR Ex-GOv. FLOWERS FAMILY

The West Side Republican Ciub OF when 'o".
,naa.or c,arke ia president and James II. Tutte
secretarv sent yesterday to Mrs Roswell T. fio"s'
tho following resolution. which was adopted unan''
mousy by the club on May is'
Resolved That the West Side Republican S's ~
exnresses its deep sympathy With the FANNY . ~
deceased I'm their bereavement. through VA va
Ses,h the country has lost loyal patrouc sna
generous public citizen. lie WAS kind cour'sos.'
ssna considerste I'm his character and In the Pc.
Sormance OF his duties az Governor OF the 3D.
he was always faithful and conscientious IN u''hs
IN serve the best interests OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

OF course there was no connection between
DR. IIiss sermon in Plymouth Church on
Sunday evening and the disastrous fire in Green
point yesterday morning. but the destruction OF
the tenement houses left fine opportunity for
some one who heard the sermon TO profit by the
example Of Lord Shaftesbury in England and
that Of Alfred T. White in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
Amnarmrnte.

xCAnrNy OF MJsIC-sts--King Of the opium ss."'
xNERTCAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on Iehnes'e''
HFOApWAy ATRE-sf5-shenandosh
1HIiy's THEATRF-T; ss-The Crest RUBY ana Cine
EDEN MUsEE-wsx Works "raha ''"''
supIRP' THEATRE-s:eo- Exce0eney inc WV
M Wolf Hopper.
oARRlcK THEATRE-sl0--Zah. ,,.,
SSp AN OPERA HOt1SE-S--The hedotern =, Erro7
ggHnTMMERsTEiH's ID s, kssn vi
~, - ~ oprfA HOtJsE-s-The Pronigs.e. o,r,
HrRxiD SQUARE THEATREs;lSsmo,Asn psnrsormanee
KEITH s-Noon 20 IL p m; ,,Sn,.,,ns
YGeTrR a MISUNDERSTANDING, r-,...rtcsi Show.
MvDisoN SQUARE oAREEN-2 70 ,ian ~ ths Moon
Cru - WORK ~THEATRE-745-The aen III NC
SSEksTop' sN,o.so 70 ii-continuow Performance
vwaJJ.ACK's--s 20--My Cousin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

Improvement is still the order OF the day on
the Brooklyn transportation lines. but one OF
the most needed changes and easiest to make
the opening Of the side doors Of the elevated rail-
road cars at the Bridge termnus-has not yet
been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

The digest OF State tax laws prepared by ROD
ert H. Written, OF the State Library. and pub
Ished in The Tribune yesterday. shows that
there is nothing revolutionary in the taxation OF
property in street franchises such IA is proposed
I'm this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

The latest case OF child kidnapping suggests
the wisdom Of knowing your nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

Tammany's efforts at Sunday closing are al
most as farccal az they are meant TO be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

Hail to the Rena Mercedes. IL Is a strange
name for a ship Of the American Navy, but we
are getting highly cosmopolitan in these days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

-, - -ohuI,7.s mineral Waters are highly
carr r. ,non.sno. Of patrons ana sincerely ,1t
nv The medical profession for their =, 49, st Az
menoeo us ,,oss,,on Carl H. schultz. f5o 10 80 io o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
anArr 10 Advertisements.
Dusincss Noiites.

-, - Iosxs and ONCE Furniture
Goat Variety Of style and rfce.
T. O. sELLEw.
~, III Fulton St
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
THE CHARGES AGAINST BUTT,
Threatens to Sue the Farmers Manu-

Threatens 70 Sue the Farmers Manu-
factnring Company for False Arrfs-
NORFOLK. VA. February S.-spe-
ciai-George w. Butt. arrested ycs-er-
day in RichmQnd. reached here tonight
I'm custody of Deputy-sherin Thompson.
Immediately upon his arrival Judge
Hanckel. Of the Corporation Court. who
waited his coming, released him on 5000
bail. The preliminary hearing VIII be
had on Friday next
Mr. Butt said that while be was ar
rested upon a criminal charge the cause
was a debt Of 500 alleged by the Farm
ers Manufacturing Company to ho due.
lie saws that he undertook % furnish ccr-
tain logs and build a road for the COM
pany. that a dispute arose over the con-
tract and ne threw &c uD. Tie says be
will sue the company for damages. all
leging false arrest. and that % former
grand jury refused TO indict him on the
present charge
The grand jury which found the true
biz was'a special one lmpaneled 20 I'M
vestigate the city iail and incidentally
Butts case came before 70.
BUTTS counsel will ask that his trial
ba postponed until the March term OF
tho court that certain evidence may bee
procured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
POLITICS IN PULASKI.
All the County Officers Will Have Op
nOSitiOn.

NEW RIVER. VA. Feb. S-SDecial-
Considerable interest Is being manifested
I'm the coming election ~ county officers.
Hon. ". s. Pollock. who has been Com
monwcalth's Attorney Tor about twenty
years will Dee opposed by John ). Draper.
Jr.. a very promising young lawyer Of
Pulaski CITY All the other old officers
will have opposition. VIM. /. Carper,
who has held The sherihalty for the past
twcnty-oluht years thinks he ought 70
have IL four more years. He always mas
opposition. but 20 never amounts 10 any
thing
Rev Robert y. Hudson filled Rev
George IL. Gimers appointment az the
prcshvtcrian church last Sunday morn
INK ana night Mr. Hudson has charge
, III churches in Wyfhc and Bland conn-
ties. and was being assisted by Mr.. Oil
fner fn "a series Of meetings hence the
change Of puipits.
Or. r. a. aL Ward. Of Churchwooo.
qroomnanlea lv his wife. left for Rich
r1ord Yesterday. whore they 20 10 Do
attended ly Dr. Ben. Johnson az the OLD
Dominion HOSPITAL
THE remains ~ Mrs. c. q. Kasoy' VINO
died I'm Richmond Saturday morning.
wore BROUGHT 30 Christionsburg sunday
f1r frtnruart. SIRE. ka7ev was a oaufn-
ter of W.. r. Ricketts, NJ this place.
For fre urst ton days there has been n
Great deal ~ snow and rain in This sec
firr and Tho roads have almost lost their
hetforn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09

richmond, Va, Fob. ., 1899.

Richmond, d.i 60. y, 1879.
Sales of new dark loose tobacco on the
Richmond Val breaks to-oaf stoneWal
Warehouse sold 4olJ pounds-hiehest
price. $3.50. Shockoc Warehouse sold $50
pounds highest price. $40, Crenshaw =
Warehouse sold l1.llo pounds highest
price. $l27j. Total, -JaoJ pounds-nish-
Bro ks of new dark loose tobacco at
each and an of the warehouses for to-
morrow. Thursday February o. 1890. a
nice break 40 creushaw Warehouse.
Private sales reported 90 The secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers. 8 hoeshoacs- iiers, 3; lear
Maril iG. /lues llarO, d. Total a5
hogshcads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
IusDccti0u--DaTk. hog heads and !
ucrrcs. Ecinspections-breht hoss-
scabrooks. stonewan. shockoe. VIII
uams e. Rehlings Allegheny, old Do
uiui0n and Davenport tobacco ware
houses report to-day. - ceiuts 33 pack
ages. deliveries lff packages.
United states Internal revenue coilec-
tl0ns on tObaccOs for the city of Rich
moud, Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
ti-ll 2e plug tobacco. e-..-<l6. Total
S1214G44.
SIR % vs. White or Ahomarlc county.
Va, viii OFFER DIS crop of fine stemming
tobacco by sample tomorrow no the
office Of Mc-srs Frazer a. T0mpkns No.
los south Twelfth street. city.
our Dr. u IT, simpson. proprietor or the
Planters Warehouse has been so iudis-
posed for the past several days MS 20 De
confined 10 bis room il IS hoped IBIS ALL
meuf is temporary. and that this genial
gentleman VIII soon he 10 his post asaln.
The Now York Journal of Commerce
ana Commercial Bulletin ~ this GATE.
speaking of the recent tobacco deal. Says:
"It was announced lu Wall street yes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
VIRGINIA BUILT STEAMER.
Major W. Key Howard. of Kenmore Is
III

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, February
S.-special. The steamer which is BENG
built al Coal Landing. on Aqua creek
in stafford county for Mrs. Fannie T..
Flatford. widow Of the late r. J.. Fiat
ford. Is nearing completion. It VIII be
launched IN about ten days and Will then
be sent to Alexandra. where the ma
chlnery will be put In place. The steamer
when completed will ply on the Potomac
river between Coal Landing ana Wash
ington. The total cost Of the boat VIII
be about 5000.
Major w. Key Howard. whose resi-
dence. kenmore" in this city. was once
the home Of Bette Lewis. the sister OF
George Washington, and h the ball or
which the same old, tail colonial clock
now ticks the seconds which pointed tho
time for Mary the mother of Washing
ton I'm her home here IN the olden days.
IS extremely in AZ the home of his con
IN Griffin. Ca. where he has been visit
inr FOR The uas' several weeks His con-
dltion IS so critical that his son. M q
r. Howard. OF this city. and Mr.. Clar-
ence r Howard. Of Alexandria, have
been summoned 70 his bedside
Rev. G. = Chandler. Of Mississippi. m
evangelist of note is conducting a series
NJ meetings I'm tho Presbyterian church
hero Services are held every morning
and also az night
The revival af tho Methodist church
conducted by tho pastor Rev J. p
Stump. s-ll contiues. Quite number
have been added to the church.
Rev. A. r. Martin. Of the Stafford
Methodist circuit. has been very M with
the grip for the past two weeks Mt his
home az Stafford Courthouse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
HOT TALK IN THE
COUNCIL CHAMBER
Newport News Lawmakers Say a
Lot ofshard Things.
ACCUSED OF BEING BRIBED,
4 Rumpus Over the Purchase of Two
Garbage Muies-Mr. W. j. Payne
IOners Co Help Build Bridges and
Withdraw Suit Against City.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, February 3
Specialize city Council last nisht helu
one OF the most prolonged ana slolinS
sessions in its history. The Mayor the
street Committee. the Sewer Committee
and the Finance Committee all had theT
ding al each other and individual mem
hers intlmated to friends OF years SUNNI
ing that they would like 10 fight.
Most OF the trouble grew out OF tho
condition of the new city Jail When
.be building was ready for roof the
building Committee suddenly condemned
t and ordered the walls torn down. bul
the city Engineer approved tho WORK
Contractor smith was accused OF havihs
bribcd the Council. the Mayor ana the
CITY Engineer in securing the contract
SMITH HAD THE FLOOR.
Al the session last night Mr. Smith
improved the privilege of the floor grant
cd him by dcuOuncing these charges as
unqualified lies.
There was a great deal Of hard talk
about The action of the Building Com
mlttee. 70 which the matter was finally
referred back.
Another rumpus was precipitated over
a harmless looking resolution appropriate
ing 500 for the purchase OF a couple Of
garbage mules. The Street and Finance
Committee joured at each other for
awhile, and the Mayor jumped on both
committees and both committees jumped
on the Mayor. after which this matter
was also referred.
pEAC1AIAKING OFFER
Mr.. w. J. Payne, of Richmond, presi-
dent of the Newport News ana old Point
Railway and Electric Company, had a
communication before the Council IN
which be offered on behalf Of the COM
pany 20 give $1,000 toward certain pro-
posed changes ia The grade of the bridges
over the Chesapeake and Ohio provided
the Council would re-enact the ordi-
RANGES It revoked some time ago taking
away from the company its franchises
granted by the city
I'm the event OF the acceptance Of this
proposition he offered 10 withdraw all
litigation pending against the city. This
matter was also referred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
A GALLANT VlRGINlAN.
Col. Jones, who Commands the ldaho
Trnnns ~ Nlnnlla. from Mecklcnburg.

Col. Jones, who Commands the lnaho
Troops at Manila. from Mccklcnburg.
CHASE CITY. VA, February S.-Spe-
81. James W. Jones. colonel OF the
First Idaho Regiment in the recent Phil
inoino battle. whose major was killed. Is
"a native of lfecklenburg. During the
civil war De was captain of Company
y from this county. Fifty-sixth Virginia
Reelment. The writer was standing
near him when he was struck by a
spent BAH at the battle Of Frazer
F4rm and. as bee said. knocked the
breath out OF him" But he soon rallied
from the shock. lie was good and
brave officer.
I have read a recent letter from him
In which he says:
81 was in Che tight ana M the capture
Of Manila. but % was really no fight such
as we bad in the civil war"
After the war he left tbs county for
the West 20 improve his fortune and has
become prosperous and prominent IN pO-
litoal life I'm Idaho. and az one time re-
ceived the complimentary vote of tho
Democratic minority for United states
Senator.
He is about hfty-oight years Of age and
win reflect credit ON his native Virginia
wherever he IS called.
Ua s'ni ras many friends and relatives
in this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
The SOLDIERS GO FREE.
Not a True Bul Found Against the A.

Not True B.li Found Against the Al
legged Rioters.
HAMPTON. VA. Feb. -SDeclal-The
grand jury. which mot this week. failed
% md a true BIN against The soldiers
who were arrested as rioters az Phoebus
several nights ago.
Senator Charles J. Faulkner and wife
are IN Hampton. The guests of Colonel
Thomas Tabb.
Mrs. Cora Bohn was arrested yesterday
by order 0f Deputy Revenue COlecto.
Dever of Norfolk. ON the charge OF ped
ding liquor in the grounds or the Ma
ti0nal Soldiers iOm without "a % ems.
She was arraIgned before Commissioner
John G. Tucker and bailed 20 appear be-
fore the United States Court az Norfolk
az the March term.
Great preparations are being made here
Tor Che reception OF the Young Men s
Christian Association Convention. which
meets ON March 3D. and continues IN
session for thrce days. Two hundred dele
gates arc expected o. be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09

pPrCE. Died at Dis late residence l0i1
aast Cilv street. yesterday afternoon at
3 O'clock after iong ana painful. ili-
ness. JAMES O.. BRUCE. Hc leaves "a
s1n. s d4urhiD- ANA 300 aged mother 70
mourn their Joss.
me funeral viii take place from Mon
rm.rflI church ou fRlDAf Che lDths
M noon.
.c.ppr-Tv Died. Fchrr1ry sth. ~ 40
~ fqnahfelf' o.. .feuoo. MIS-. julia
Ford. No. 81 north ; ono street Mts
lfsTv W. GARRETT widow of the
i1fe r. q Garrett aged eishiy-two
,Sbe funeral will lake place TO-DAY
at o'clock from the above address
pr-gSFII.-Dlcd. February :. ls9a. at
~ ~. ~ a at the residence ~ his son.
"a " Russell. 03i west Grace street.
1v,pprN RUSSELL DID the aeveniy-
oirfth wear OF his aee,...
s,,.,1rt FRIDAY AFTERNOON AZ 4
o,lfork from the residence FRIENDS or
the family invited 20 attend
orrINN Died. wednesday February Sth
81 - Mary's Eencdictine academy
Ecouiem mass and luneial services at
81 Nary's church FRIDAY, February
10th, at 5 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
KILLED BY HIS OWN GUN.
Geo. Burgess Receives the Load while
Putting IL THROUGH Fence


Putting IL Through a Fence.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb S.
special-Mr. r. L. Burgess and his son.
George Burgess. and Mr. O. o. Taylor,
went into Mr. Coxs lumber yard about
o'clock This morning 10 TOust out a
ra-.-, which they had tracked under "a
lumber pile. They failed 90 lind the rab-
biz. and started back 20 the house. which
was only about one hundred yards away.
To get there they had 20 get over u
pa'ng fence. Mr.. r.. J.. Burgess said %
his son, VINO was carrying muzzle-loId-
Ing shotgun: George, put your gun
through the palings before getting over
the fence" He attempted 10 do so, put
ting the gun stock foremost AS the
stock struck the ground on the other
side the gun was discharged. the entire
load entering his right breast. and be
died an hour later
Mr.. Burgess was about twenty years
old. He was painter and paper-hanger
by trade. and an excellent workman.
lie was regarded as a young man Of ex-
centonaNv good character and was
highly esteemed by those who lnew him
well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS.
Miss Belle Johnson's Residence Bur
ned for Want OF city Water.

III" W.
rAp1t1rrrE VA. Feb S.-spocial.-
,., ra go I,lr..tors of the new y.
~ a.. A. Yesterday afternoon eieeieu
r,d,.. II Crute. president, ia. l.. Bar
.t...-,..sident. H. W. Bugg.
row. Hia1 ''~o al. u vensbl,
second Wce-Dlealae"'' 80,
t~,,..tt-.r. and w j.. Crilllu recording
s..~.terv Mr. A. L. Howard was elected
general secretary. The board expect -
have the rooms OK the Association ih. , ."li
ogen bv March lst, the hours TO Dee ITO"
t0 ID b. A. on week days.
biaza wns discovered IN a seconu
et.'-v bedroom OF Miss Belle johnson
re.'ience by the occupants of the house
,.'.,t " O'Clock last ulsnt. and several
,..rr, rnan Who were visiting The youn5
i.Ii.e Succeeded. as they thought m eN-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-09
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. S.-FLOUR-
Dull.
WHEAT-Dull and easier; SPOT and
month. 74n7p.c. March, IJaTjHc. May,
10u 764c. Southern wheat, by sample,
7oQ7Jc.
CORN-Quiet and lower; spot, 3'a @isc
month. aga3nAc.: March 1898 1Jji.c.
Southern white and yellow corn. 3sa3Jizc.
OATS-Qulet. 80. white. 3Jja436c.
RYE-Duil and easy; No = nearby, JJIs
WUpc.
SJGAR-Sirong and unchanged.
BUTrER-Stesdy ana unchanged.
EGGS-Firm and UNCHANGED
CHEESE-S Steady and unchanged
LETTUCE Unchanged.
WHISKY-UnchanRe