davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
OBITUARY.
John j. Daiy.

Mr.. j. J. Daily died Sunday at his
residence. so. 3l0 Lester street. iu the
hfty-sixth year OF IBIS age. The funeral
win take place from 81. paricks church.
with requiem hign mass this morning at
l1 O'Clock.
AIR. Daly was born IN County Roscom-
mon. ireland, but came 10 this country
when quite young. lie had FOR thirty-dye
years been engaged in the Gee business IN
this city lle was a member OF ST.
Paticks church and the Ancient order
of liUeniaus. Three brothers and two
sisters survive him. They are Brother
Morris. of Baltimore. Messrs. Thomas and
Patrick DAILY, of New York, and Misses
Mary and Anne DAILY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
ON THIRD FLOOR.

Room length OF Ma,tings greatly re-
duced.
Remnant Carpets Brussels and In
grain. more than a thousand.
Odd rolls Fine Parior and Bedroom
Carpets.
odd pieces OF Fine Furniture reduced
one-thLrl va.ue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
pFANUT MARKETs

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 2l-PEANTrTS
Farmers stock-Fancy. 4c.: strictly primo
s4037sc prime. 3l1c; ordinary, 3G3Hc
pound. Spanish 81 per bushel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.--COTTNN-There
~ss an erratic market for cotton futures
again to-day. Great strength and specu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22

Continental Tobacco pfd..... ...... 97h
Federal steel ........ .-......s...... %
hNdCrdl Steel pfd........ ........... olA
General Electric ........ .'.......s' l-sis
glucose sugar 49,. '..'' ''.'s'''. %
Glucose sugar pfd...s.s .s......... l't
International Paper 1919. ......... ~
International Paper pfd............. ~
lacltQc Gas .:..s..s .s'''''''''.'. -
National Biscuit pid...... .......... vyH
National Lead pfd..... ............ liza
National Steel .,fi.... .'-.''''.-'.' s3SSs8
New York Air Brake ........ ...... 1N2
North American ...,..... ......... ~
IdCihc coast .....-..s ...sss.......- ttta
Pacific Coast I'd pa. 49,. ........... s.
Pacific Coast "a pld........ ....... 90
Idc.nc MAIL ........ ..'..f..-s...'' 81
Pressed steel Car.......... ........ 90
Pre- ed steel Car pfd.....,... ..... 50.
Pullman Palace Car ..... .......... 1JS
STANDARD Rope and Irvine ......... So
SUGAR ........ .-.... ........,..... 1854
SUGAR pld.t..... Gee. ..,......... 10
Tenn. Coal and Iron ............... 967s
United States Leather ......,....... 0iz
United States Leather pfd.......... ~
United States Rubber ............... 40iz
United states Rubber Dfd.......... 1l5A
~ tsl'iil Union .+..-... ....s....... $50
T., c., C.. and ST. L.-................ 707k
BONDS.
United States 2s. reg, ex-int. 900. 1904
T-rlted cfet.h 9,e' cc3n '''''''' ioss'
Moi Sic. go. a.. 100 $500 ''''' 1856
United states new IS, coup. ....... 1908
United states old AS, reg.......... ll22
United states old 4's, coup......... ~,
f~its1 c,t ~ 4.s..''' ''''''''' 5iiits
1,t-t-t-, .c S,iD,-st - .-.f.." "a
a f-,.- "a l)Sf. AZ ''.' 10 " '' 1Ca
t-.'- $500 - ''''' ''''''''-'' iS9
,it '"a' ~ '''''''''''''' 10
q. ,a'tii-t l'.iaea ''''''' ''''''''' ~
e'".,'ll." currency '''''''' '''''''' io5v
-h,lliiooi ssntI al - '''''''''' -
<,,.''',oH auJ ns.ii'ent D - ''''''''''' 74fii4
.l.'.'.l 7o1,ieII ~ '''''' .'''''' Ia7it
.'-'' e.4 Cliy ''''.'''''''''' IA
ci,f .,..t s-,i,,..''.. 49, c,o 1l2ss
~ GUY -NDi ttiil" 81 '''''' ~,
~ ',..' '.,i' ,lo-,...,1 "'' ''''''' "a
49,. ga frf 49,. 400
Zen Zen. an4 , NO ~. -.7 ''''''''''''''' t9i
80. elo ll0 - 'i..-..'''''' etsl
- -. 800, a. anu N''' Tol
~, VV"rtG s,6 rtcn Git., If 81
Ce~ersi rsie.tric r,e ISL
Cefresfon ID and * A as - los
Galveston d and Is a DDS ... los
Tfr,t.+,,r, and rrrvac Central T's 1IOH
I[,,-. Elrtrer nee 11J
ieo,s,s rit, - and a. 1eis 20
T,ori-iarq r.c.. couqol as ........... Jos
ouis and Nash. Unified a.. gQl5
40 Kan and Texas as . gIit
1io Kan 9rJ TeTae a. ....... 0lt.
Now York central fsts ............. 1l1a,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22

the Republicans. Populists and 1ndepend-
onts that can possibly be elected"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
Nrw YORK. DRY Goods MARKEr.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-Weather very
hot and store trade was intorfered with 10
some extent. but q fair days business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22

WILMINGTON. y. G., Aug G.-SPIR-
ITS Or TTfRpENTlNE-NOt doing:
unchanged: receipts. 93 casks.
ROSIN-F'irm al 9Og3Jc.' receipts. 2sS
barrels
receipts go barrels.
TAR-Firm at SLIGO: receipts, 22G bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
nIi.s Nern Il. Herherf.

Miss Neya j.. Herbert. eldest daughter
of the late Edward ~ and Mrs. Ida v.
UIlcrt died Sunday as her mothers
residence. $40. Z85 east Leigh street,
aged twenty-five years
The funeral viii take place az o'clock
this afternoon from Leigh-Strect Baptist
llurlh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
H77oq o, jfry urxr, vur fx-~
ste @jtiaeyyel9z6H5

mary was: Tyler, SIS: Martin, ll5 Mus
grave. 6u: Bryant. 4sa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
IN BASEMENT.

Dark Flanne'ottcs. i2i5c. stuff for Sc.
Every kitchen necessity less than else
where.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
LAW SCHOOL OF
NORTH CAROLINA
Election of Judge McRae as Dean
Gives General Satisfaction.
RAILROAD OFFICERS ELECTED.
Julian :. Carr President of the Raj
eigh and Great Eastern - Public
Printers Fined for Failure 10
fulfill Their Contract

RALEIGH, n. c.. August 21.-special.-
The appointment of Judge James G. Mac
Rae as dean of the Law School Of the
University, which was the work of the
Board Of Trustees OF the University yes
terday afternoon. gives general satisfac-
ton here. Judge MacRae is one OF the
Democratic ex-Judges of the Supreme
Court.
He is about sixty years old and one who
will i'll the responsible position with case.
The Executive Committee oil the Board
is given the privilege Of making the cleo
ton Of the other professor of law for the
caffoaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22

Iative activity were developed. The
course OF the market was Irregular. but
I'm the main strongly upward on a de-
mand from all classes OF buyers. me
opening call started a. an advance 81 -
points and followed an advance or u
points having been gained on the great
Dullish Roadway as ~ progressed i.'ttei
there was an advance Of 10 10 - points.
The English adNces indicated "a ulspo-l-
ton % fIght the advance. After our mar
kct had scored the advance OF 10 10 u
points there was a sharp reaction uhder
realizing. Later speculative buying hfohe
out afresh, and prices once more began
10 advance sharply until the net rise on
Saturdays closing prices was II 10 ~
points on the more active position. Ihe
market closed very steady al gam OK
Il TO - points.
COTTON-Futures opened unsettled;
August. 90: September, J.0J. OCTOBER
Jss. November. j.9I. December. 600,
January. Cos, February, GIL; March,
G15. April. G1g: May. go.
Futures closed very steady. August,
577; September. $40; october. 800, NO
vembcr G.O3. December. GOO. January.
Gil. February G.l7; March, Cpl, April,
o p: May. q 20: June. 633.
Spot cotton closed quiet. mddiing up
lands. C5s; gulf, GIG. sales. $500 bales.
COTTON Steady; midlilng. BIG;
gross receipts 30 bales. sales. ZOO bales.
'- -'-f'
Tofal to-day-Not receipts. 1895 bales:
exports % France 40 balesi stock, 35S ',j
bales.
Consolidatcd-Nct receipts. 1881 bales
o. Franco. SO bales. 10 the Continent
2G37 bales.
Total since September fst-Nct receipts
3f2 $50 bales. exports 70 Great Britain
a504. 23S bales. 90 France. 900 $50 bales
10 the Continent, . s4J5Cl bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 2l-COTTON-
Futures closed steady, August 80 bic;
September 1.l5E1.1l. Oct2uer 1.ttf3.to,
November. 5.hl NJ.s2 December. 81, ~ 81,
January 5Hi 05 81. February. 5t'N3"I;
March. j@0ooi, April, cOod0cJ. May,
6Ol06C3
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2f.-f p. Moot
TON-Spot in moderate demand. prices
irmer. American Widdung 3 3-lbd The
sales Of the day were 1850 bales. of which
$50 were for speculation and export and
included $500 American. Receipts, 900
bales. Including 1870 American.
Futures opened steady ana closed barely
steady. American middIinE. j. m. 90, Au-
gust, 3 2I-0l sellers. August and Septem-
her. q 2J-tAu3 Z1-6f, buyers. September
and October 2fG4. buyers. October and
November. . 22-0fu3 2,-th buyers; No
vember and December, 2i-0iN3 22-Gl,
buyers. December and January. 3 2l-Gin
9 22-G4 sellers; January and February.
2l-6Iu3 22-Gf value; February and
March. 3 22-G4. buyers. March and April.
23-G4 sellers: April and May g 23-Gi0
buyers; June and July. 25-Gi, sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON. S. G.. Aug. 2l.-TUR-
PENTlNE-M Market firm at 49c.; sales,
none.
ROsIN-Flrm; sales, none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22

CLOSING stocks

,..,.t.o. ''o'''S ''o. ~,
A.lIHa'H 1890 '+''. '''''''''''''' o..
Tslf-,r'-. iart ohio '''''' ''.'''''. .el
Canada Southern ......... ......... "a
Central Pacific ......... .............lIIs
ines. and Ohio ........ ............ -~i
Chicago Great Western ............ lbs
en-, i,ui. ana 8uiAey .'''' ''..''.'.' l".
il, lN9. ana i@.'... ...-''......'' pa
tAlt lA4- ana j.. liu.. ....'..'..s... ~
en- ana East lil......... ..t....... .tt'l
chi ana NurthWcetern .-........... ln-.2
Chi Rock Island ana facluc....... l-u.s
c., a., a.. ana ot Louis. .......... ,l.i
Colorado Southern ......... ........ 'ie
Colorado southern olst pfd......... 5o4
Colorado southern 2d pid........... Is
Del. aud Hudson ...-...-........... l-iI2
Del. LACK. ana western ........... lta|s
Den. ana ll' 'f--.....- ''s.......s.. -
Den. ana 1910 q. pid...... .-........ a.
Erle ........ .-.... .............-... I,''s
Erie lst pid .....-. ...... .......... oSIs
Great Northern pid....... ........ Us
Hooking Coal ......... .............. l>Ie
Hooking Valley ........ ........... 2iis
lllnols central .-....... ........... lls.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22

SAVANNAH GA, Aug. 2i-SPIRfTs
or TURPENT1 NE-Market quiet At
49isc. receipts, Loo casAs. safes, none.
EOsIN-Firm and unchanged; receipts,
4o6g barrels. sales, 81 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
SUMMER SCHOOL

The Summer School is-.to be- incorpo-
rated IN the University and Will De laugh.
by the regular faculty.
For this there Will be $3.50 n month each
paid them. besides their regular salary
Of s2CCO q year.
Down I'm the Eastern part OF the State
the storm last week damaged the crops
very materially Even up as far as Colds
boro the effects Of the storm was per-
ceptible I'm the crops.
Tho incorpators Of the Raleigh and
Great Eastern railroad met yesterday and
Julian s. Carr was elected president y.
w. West vice president. and o.. b. Bar
Der. secretary and treasurer THE survey
of the road will be begun no once.
The Corporation Commission has return
cd from the convention OF Railroad Com
missioners. held ia Denver. Col. All were
delighted with the trip. Tho commits
sioners VIII probably not come 10 Raie'Z'
until September 5th. when they Will meet
here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
THE COMMITTEE
MEETS TONIGHT

CONTINUED from First PageJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
ON SECOND FLOOR.

Boys Pants, nearly 1000 pairs. one-third
or
Ready-Made skirts. duck. crash. black
cloth and si'k one-haif and two-thlrd price.
IJc. to - .oS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22

Tho public printers are four days be-
hind with tho records etc. - as required
by law. The law gives tibet Secretary Of
state the power to fine tho public print
ers for violation Of contract SO far the
first time on record printers are fined for
noncompliance with contract and tho
fine IS s0 per day. Half OF this was paid
yesterday.
Captain y. J. Wootton the military
Instructor OF the Agricultural and Ne
chanical College. will probably be one Of
Governor Russelrs appointees Tor limo
officer I'm one Of the volunteer regiments.
This will leave vacant the position Of
military instructor for The college.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22

call steady ut 90 03 per cent: last loan 80
per cent. Sterling exchange firm. wth
actual business in bankers lN'- at efsft
0f Sfh for demand and az So e'a NeH
for sixty days. posted rates SIS and
81 S708 S7ih. commercial li'r fir-hn
S2H. Silver certificates. c0nG1. hlr aiI-
YER. G0, Mexican dollars fTul~ Govern
mcnt bonds strong. State bonds inactive:
rlllrnal bonds sirnn..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
WilIinm Early.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, august 2l.
Specialize. william Early. son of Mr..
b. y. Early of Greene county, died last
evening at his fathers home. near stan
ardsyiue. His funeral and burial VIII take
nLlca tn-rnnrrnrv all-----u % ! O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-22
Mrs. I. \. AImnnd-


CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, August p.
Specialists. Alonzo Gooch, Of this city
who met with n serious accident in
Southwest Virginia few days ago. died
last evening from his wounds. and his
remains VIII be brought here tomorrow
Tor burial
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-27
lie Was Out.

A benevolent looking old gentleman
stepped into an office on one of the
lower floors of the Masonic Temple
the other day and asked for Mr.. WITCH
erley.
The clerk who had come forward
to meet the old gentleman concluded
that he was a Clergyman, and replied
MIR. Wichcrlcy has gone above
The old gentleman walked out and
the clerk returned TO his desk.
Two hours later the old gentleman
returned, and the clerk stepped for
ward again.
"Mr Wichcrley got back?' the old
gentleman asked
TIE clerk Was somewhat bewldered,
but replied:
"Mr. Wichorley has gone above
"Wcl. confounl that roof garden,
anyway exclaimed the old gentleman.
GLOW lung docs tho performance LAST"
Tho clerk then proceeded to explain
that Mir Wichcricy had gone to his
reward, and the old gentleman left,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A man naturally looks pail after
Ticking the bucket.
1t is no snap to make a time expo
sure with camera.
An all-round writer ought to be able
to get up good circular.
Hunger is terrible thing, but some
men consider thirst more so.
The silent watches of the night hang
In front of jewellery stores.
Only strong minded woman can
keep her calendar torn off up to date
The good may die young, but the bad
Yearly always outlive their usefulness
The crooked horse race is the re-
suit of lack of straightness in the
human race.
An umbrella offers good opening
for people who have laid away money
for a rainy day.
If an orator is word painter lee
turer in deaf-and- dumb institute
must be sign painter.
1t might be well for the conceited
man to remember that the smallest
onion is stronger than the largest
pumpkin
Capital and labor go we'll enough to-
gether, but the trouble is too many
men are trying to get capital without
labor.
The tandem cycle is all right in its
way, but it will never see the day when
1t can supplant the hammock built for
two.-Chicago Daily News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-27
Death Of Mrs. w. II. Bastain.

A. l.. White sends us, from Sioux
City, II newspaper containing an
obituary of Mrs Elizabeth lIirsch
Bastain, wife Of Editor w, II. Bas-
place. Mrs. Bastain was born in
1869 ut Fond du Lac, this state. Two
wears ago she was united in marriage
to- Mr.. Bastian. Ten days before the
mothers death daughter was born
to- them. We quote from the notice
before us % Her grand and noble
characer was admired by all who
knew her and her friends were num-
bcrcd by her acquaitanccs. She was
II most attractive woman, her sweet
and winsome disposition was mani
Tested by the peculiar brightness of
her countcnacc and her gentle man
ncr3. Possessing rare Judgment in
business matters she was successful in
all that she undertook to do. She
was 10 cultivated musician and Il mem
Der of the BccthOvc club of Sioux
City. She was also an artist of
marked ability in colors, and the
dainty gracefulncss displayed in the
arrangement Of her home displayed
her artistic skill and taste; she had u
strong love for the domestic life and
made u happy home. The many cN-
prcssionS of SORROW and tokens OF
sympathy bear testimony to the cs-
teen IN which she was held. Dean
Cornell, rector Of st. Thomas Epis-
copal church, conducted the funeral
services, and his impressive words
were full of comfort to the sorrowing
hearts"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-27

English p. M. Journal: The
Rev. Thomas Kent, pastor of the
Primitive Methodist church, Miner
al Point, Wisconsin, United States of
America, who, on it's being known
that he was paying n visit to this
country, was appointed by the West
ern Conference as fraternal dele
gate to the British Conference, was
unable to fulfil the appointment on
domestic grounds. Mr.. Kent, how
ever, attended the General Commit
tee on Friday last, and in an inter-
esting address presented the cordial
greetings Of American Primitive
Methodists to the mother church Of
this country. So strong Is Primitive
Methodism in the United States of
America that there are not fewer
than seventy stations, with about the
same number Of ministers, and not
less than seven thousand church
members. Most of these were con-
nected with us in this country before
their removal to America. Tn the
mining regions of Pennsylvania and
the parts OF Massachusetts where the
cotton industries prevail there are
thousands of English Primitive
Methodists, and 1t was gratifying to
learn that many of these have been
gathered into American Primitive
Methodist churches. In the West,
especially in Wisconsin, many are
members who have gone from Cor
nish and Northumberland societies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-27
FAYETTE.

To The Iowa County Democrat.
Friday morning, at about Il. m,
Fayette was visited by fire. Six
buildings were burned to the ground:
four of which were owned by b..
Raster an office building rented by
DR.. Buckley, IL dwelling house
occupied by two families, and a barn
full of new hay,-none of which were
insured: valued at about 81 800.
The goods owned by Andrews 4
Richards were valued at $500: in
surance $500
Goods owned by l.. l.. Worrell
valued at $1,000: insurance Tl3Oo In
surance ON store fixtures $500
T.. The drugs owned by Mr.. Abrams
ham valued at about 500: no insur-
ancc.
DR.. Bucklcy's loss is about 500.
Total value of property destroyed
being about $500.
Much praise is due to Misses Pearl
and Florence Harris for their work ut
time of the fire Pearl taking a man 5
place at the pump.
a party was given last Friday
evening by Miss Nellie Coyle at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Coyle. y pleasant time was reported
the young people returned home in the
wee sma' hours of the morning.
Miss Mabel Cline passed through
Fayettc, Thursday, on little white
Shetland pony.
Andrews and Richards have rented
the town hall for Post Office and store
for the present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-27

The Milwaukee journal thus sums
up the work of tho Democratic
National committee at Chicago last
week.
What was the purpose Of the
meeting of the Democratic natiOnA
committee ut Chicago? What 1t has
done answers the question. IL ndopt-
cd rules for It's government, sonleth ing
IL has not had. But IL has been with
out rules for many years, II IL not
likely it was called to special meeting
for that purpose alone. What 1t did
do was to revise, on better, recon
struct the ways and means committee,
organized with the radical Altgcld,
the silver Republican Teller and
others of their stamp, in charge.
That radical element Is unscatcd and
business " to be put In other hands.
They hoisted populistic Devlin,
pulled by n string held by Altgeld,
ont OF of the management of tho press
bureau without ceremony. Why were
these things done? Evidently because
the literature sent out and the position
these men took In the party tended to
It's injury by hnmpering IL and re-
pulsing those who willingly help the
party, without bringing correspond Ing
support from other sources The
party could carry them no longer.
Tho whole batch OF Altgcditcs,
Tellertes and the like, have been
sequcstercd. In this man Dcvlln tho
Altgcld bolt Of the Chicago ticket was
punished. 1t is also significant that
this change was made with the
knowledge and consent of Chairman
Jones, who was originally instrument
tai In putting these men in the party
position and tho places from which
they are now oustcd.
II Is clenr departure towards
the revising Of the programmes IN
response TO II recognized demand of
conservative party sentiment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-27
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1899.

The Wisconsin democrats were SEN
sible in steering clear OF the Altgcld
meeting. Altgeldism is to democracy
what strychnine IL TO animal life. The
faint of Altgeldism in the Chicago
platform drove thousands from II who
would have CHANGED free silver. No
party can ever win n national election
when 1t is cursed by his support. --
Madison Democrat.
Altgeld was the great ruling evil
spirit of the Chicago convention. lie
was there to wrcak vengeance upon
the Cleveland administration He
succeeded, and, for the time being AT
least, wrecked the Democratic party.
Gold Democrats who would not under
any circumstances chance free silver,
at any other ratio than the CONNER
cial ratio, never regarded Bryan I'M
kindly. They recognized him AS u
clean and able young man who was
altogether wrong upon the currency
question. But Altgeld, and all his
ways, they utterly abhorred.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENCIKSlON.

The Union Sunday School cNcur-
sion To Madison camo oil on Weuncs'
day, ns advertised. The specia left ut
G.3U n. IN, with eleven rUashcs, leaving
two fun coaches, rs the overflow,
which were attached to the regular
train. The Assembly entertainment
consisted of u lecture on Music. Ivy
Prof. Armstrong, speech 10y Murat
llalstcad, ON the Philippine question;
u splendid concert 10y tlaudcr's mill
military band: aud another musicale,
In which there was some delightful
singing and concert play ing, anu "
recitation 10y Mrs. Bccchcr. The lat
ter two took the andcnrc by storm
and we're called back three times. The
trip was made without amy accident,
thanks to the careful management Of
the ST, Paul company. The day was
almost ideal for such u trip, The On
rursion In al Of It's features showed
II practical Christian unity in the
social life, and this may lead to n
broader and nohlcr view in the church
organizations and their relation to
the world. The generous trcatmS1t of
the Sunday schools concerned, by
their respective churches, and that of
the railway company, which mai" the
trip to Madison possible by its tow
rates, and that of the managers of the
Assembly, who gave permits which
practically took in all the scholars in
the three sunday schools, may he
worthy of note aud thanks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-27
Killed in a Mine.

The Barneveld correspondent OF
The Dodgeville Chronicle says: "John
Holland, formerly OF Barneveld, was
killed in the mines at Cripple Creek
Colo, by an electric shock, on We'd
nesday, July 10; aged 80 years. He
leaves to mourn his loss, two sisters
and one brother. Services were held
here at the Catholic church, on Mon
day, Rev. O'Reilly preaching the fun
eral sermon. The remains were laid
to rest in the catholic cemetery near
Ridgeway."