davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-12-14

Mrs. William Oscar Roome. jr., will moi
be at home today. but will receive infor-
mally Thursdays after this weak, at 1922
Tenth Street.
The evening times., 1899-12-14

The Daughters of the American Revoiu
tion will be entertained at an afternoon
tea this evening. by Mrs. Holmead, at IFS
P Street.
The evening times., 1899-12-14

. Mrs. J. B. Winner will give tea this
afternoon. to introduce her daughter, Miss
Ethel Stuart Winner to society.
The evening times., 1899-12-14

Mrs. Charles d. Walcott will give
.debutante luncheon for her young sister
Miss Sydney Stevens. Thursday, Decembe
The evening times., 1899-12-14

The Legion Of Loyal Women began yes
terday series of luncheons and luncheon
dinners which they will serve for the next
two days at their headquarters, 419 Tenth
The evening times., 1899-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Henderson will er
tertain at dinner this evening. In homo
of Speaker and Mrs Henderson.
The evening times., 1899-12-14

Mrs Cushman X. Davis has returned
| from few days' visit to New York.
The evening times., 1899-12-14

Company B, Fourth Battalion, D. c. y
G., has invitations cut for dance tomor.
row night at Carroll Institute Hall.
The evening times., 1899-12-14

The wife and two young sons of
Lieutenant Harrison, of the Marietta, will
spend the winter in this city. They are
at 2e23 / Street northwest
The evening times., 1899-12-14

Mrs. Fairbanks. wife of Senator Fair
banks, will not receive today.
The evening times., 1899-12-14
THE NEW NAVAL MEASURE
Strong Opposition "to Secretary
Longs Bill Developing.

Consolidation of Three Important
Bureaas VIII, 1t Is Asserted, Men
ace the Effectiveness of the Ser
yice---he Proposition Discussed.
The Methods of Large Shipyards.
The evening times., 1899-12-14

Mrs. Warren will not join the Senator
until after the holidays. Their only
daughter, Miss Frances, is a student at
Wellesley College. and will be able to spend
little if any time with her parents. They
will reside at 1S4S Wyoming Avenue.
The evening times., 1899-12-14
Useful.
Xmas Present
COlOred
PettiCOatS.

The stock in this department
on the second floor is interesting,
both because of it's variety, and
because of the high values offer
ed at low prices. We have the
latest styles in Silk, Nearsilk,
Sateen, Moreen, and Brillian,
tine, as well as Knit Skirts, in
both wool and silk. Here are Il
few special offers for this week 5
selling:
An elegant quality Black
Satine Underskirt, fleeced lined
full umbrella style, a warm and
comfortable skirt for winter
wear, gOred at the top on a
French yoke, with drawstring,
Length, So, 40, and A inches.
Special, CSC.
A stylish Underskirt, made of
black satine, in rich metallic
stripes of green, gold, and white,
made full circular style, with
deep double fiOunce. finished with
rows of heavy cording, .gored at
the top on French yoke with
drawstring. Length, IS. 40, and
AZ inches.
The evening times., 1899-12-14

seen here since its advent at the Lafayette
two years ago.
The evening times., 1899-12-14
Holiday Offerings in Linens

VERY fine Irish SATIN 'Damask. two yards
wide-elegant patternr eaeets-worth 4 o.
y size Dsmask Dinner Napkins. full bleach
ed. fast salvage. strictly all pure C1 ~
linen. Instead of sl.6o per doz... VIZ
Full bleaehed damask LIncheon Set con-
sisting of cloth yards sluare-fringed all
around. and dozen doileys q n IN
900 yards heavy Table Padding, 81 0Or
inches wide. The Soc grade. Nv
2x2i= yard very fine Irish Damask Pattern
Cloths, full bleached. all pure
MaS,5 ltaSI; s. .gs s.es' patterns actually $3.50
100 dozen pure linen doileys choice Of
white colored borders. Full size Ar
worth .5c dozen. Each. f1k
The evening times., 1899-12-14

The Boys Needs at a Saving.
Tomorrow we give you an oportunty to supply the b.
needs much less than usual Prices have been
duced temporaryo urge you do the Christmas buying
fore the rush sets in
for a 5 a ehnehila
on a
o
for y
In all
y 40 andfa
~ be
w
Iaunder Prca
in
A Ir |
North Park union., 1899-01-27
PUBLIC NOTICE,

For, Collins. Lsrimer County, Colo
RADIO, January. 3rd. A ID. 1899.
To Andrew Jackson aud 7. II. Cud-
ahy. (aiais Thomas FixgeraId):
You are hereby notified that we
hnvcexpended during tho ycnr. 1898, one
hundred dol iar., (Sl0O.) In labor and
improvements upon the BARD Times
placer claim, in Independence Min
ing District, Lariner County, Colo
rndo, location certificate OF which IL
recorded In Book 1873, page l3O. IN the
Office OF the Recorder of said county
aud that we have expended during
tho wear, 1898. one hundred, dollars,
(SlOOJ upon the Badger placer claim.
located in said Independence Mining
District. In said Larimcr County. Colo.
,aao, locaiioh certificate oil which !.
recorded in Book 81. psgo 5d3, In the
office OF the Recorder Of said county,
IN order to hold said claims under the
provisions of section 1884 OF tue Re-
viscd Statutes of tho United States,
anil amendment thereto approved
January. 22nd.. lss9;couceruing annual
labor on mining claims, being the
amour, required to hold said claims
for the period ending the 3lst. day OF
December, a. ID. 1893.
Aud, II within ninty days from the
personal service of this notice. or with
in niuly days after the publication
thereof, you fail or refuse to contri-
butte your proportion Of such experdi.
turcs, ~ eo-owners, your respective
interests in the.e elaine will bscom.
the property Of tho subscribers, your
co.owners, who have made the requir-
ed expenditures by tho terms Of said
section.
Rollin Q. Tsnney,
Albert Dams,
First pab. Dec. 90; last. April' IA
North Park union., 1899-01-27
lees better supplied with thIs wcrld's
goods than the most ofus arc.

lsss better supplied with thIs worlds
goods than the most ofu ars.
The knowledge derived ., tho gram.
msr school 10 but . beginufhg and
should DO followed BY the high school
and ifpossiblo the college, Yet there
arc thou.s nds Of paren,s today who
consider their duty fulfilled when
their children have passed tho eighth
grade.
Tho great complaint 10 that ws can't
afford to keep our children In school
until Of age. This 10 hardly necessary
here tho scholar 10 an spt ono sud
receives the proper care aud instruc-
,iouihst would DO possible In The high
school. The cost should bo second-
ary consideration when We look at The
question In the right light. When
your children leave home to hattie for
fame aud fortune, do they Stand on an
equality with their more fortunate
fellows. the children Of wealthy par.
cuts, who have received more
th"rough education2 Assurodly not,
because = better understanding OH oil
subjec,s both In business aud social
sense is acquired by education. diiins
the more advanced scholar for the
higher positions. while the partially
educated urc compelled to accept what
10 left.
II is the duty of all parents to give
their children as thorough au educa'
tion as possible. Education brings
out tlls natural ability that lies dor.
mant iu children and qualineo them
TO grace any position In state, science
or literature.
North Park union., 1899-01-27
coPP1R,

or the common metals used TO the
largest extent In metallic for III copper
comes next to !ren. Only small
portion being used In the production
of salts Of copper, of which tlue vitrol
10 tie principal sal. sold In the narke,
which 10 used In galvsnio batteries.
Tho greatest use Of copper 10 la the
manufacture Of brass Of which It
ordinarily somposssa two-thirds par.
In sheet form II is used In roofing ths
bottons Of cooking aud other utipsia
also for electrical conductors. Ol
second hand or scrap nstals for isls
on the market the, proportion Of
oopper 10 greater thsn any other with
Eths s1eep4ion Of iron and Steel but
the amount offered fer sale 10 In
|signiacant compared 70 tbs prsdue-
! ios,
North Park union., 1899-01-27
COPPER MINING.

Tho present activity in copper min
ing j. due to the advance in the price
of that metal. Copper has become OF
late years one OF the most useful OF
alloys, being in demand !or use in the
manufacture of steel armour for war
vessels aud 10 also extensively used in
the production Of electricity.
Colorado has never been . great
producer of copper, but there has been
a decided increase In this branch OF
mining In the last few years. Cheaper
aud better processes for tho treatment
Of refractory ores has made 1t pos
siblc to make paving mines out of
prospects that few years ago were
conoidered worthless. This 10 especi-
ally true in copper mining.
The steady advance in the price OF
copper has mado II very desirable
metal aud is sought by investors fully
as much as other metals.
Large bodies Of copper ore exist in
the Continental range In northwestern
Colorado and southwestern Wyoming.
The rich strikes made the pas, summer
in the Battle lake district proves The
presence Of high grade ore in the
mineral belt that crosses the north
west end of the Park. There is but
little development done in this scc-
ton, yet there are beveral prospects
that show well defined veins that carry
values ranging from i5 10 60 per cent
copper. The Big Horn, in the Pearl
district, pro mises to become shipper
within a year as development is being
pushed as rapidly az possible aud the
ore is improving with every foot in
depth The Red Canon copper mine
is laying idle this winter but develop
III cnt work will be started as soon
as possible ir the spring, This
property is very promising one,
carrying values as high as $7A per ton
in copper, gold and silver at a depth
of IL feet With more development
this prospect shosld prove bonanza
II surface Indications count for any
thing.
The great drawback to profitable
mining In this section is the lack OF
transportation. We would Be COM
PEELED to haul ore by wagon TO Lars.
mie city distance Of IS miles. Thii
would absorb all ths profit. but with
more development some msteod. viii
10 dsvised4or treating the ore nearer
the mines when . good proht would
be realised.
North Park union., 1899-01-27
CLIPPINGS FROM EXCHANGES
vilss Xlsa, o. Of lylsssi n YAsy
o. a. READERS.
What the Outside World IL Saying
About Us and Ours That Comes
Home to Roost.

Senator Evans has introduced a bill
that contemplatcs doing away with
the fee system in county offices. aud
instead thereof substituting fixed sal
aries. The bill provides as fellow.:
sheriff, in counties OF tho frat class,
$1,000 per annum; second class, 900
per annum; third clsis; e2,200 per an
unm fou,h, class 81 800 to u 800 per an.
mum. County superintendent of schools
in counties Of the first class are - .4oC
in each year; ip the second class, 81, 800.
and all Others not 10 exceed IS per day
for each day actually employ In
counties of,he flrs,-clsSs county Judges
are limited to $500 PEI year; second
class $4,000, and third-class. $4,000.
County treasurers under Evans would
get $500 per year in counties Of the
nrst-cIass, 81 500 in counties of the sec
ond. 81, 800 in counties of the third
from $1,000 TO 81 800 in counties OF the
fourth. aud fifth grade counties, 81 900
per year.-Fort Collins Argus.
North Park union., 1899-01-27
HroazR EDUCATION.

In considering the proposition Of q
high school for the Park. one must
bear in mind that in uni,isg the scve-
raj districts We can support \ school
with but little expense 10 tho irdi-
vldual, about rs cents on each $500
valuation. This is snsll item COM
pared With the benefits to be, derived
There are about thirty pupils that are
now ready for the more advanced
studied, that are either out, OF scbool
or are attending schebl outside Of the
Park, IS. Under p<esept conditions here
Il ID Impossible for parents 10 aAsanes
shildssn hsysnd the Eighth grade, IN
North Park union., 1899-01-27
Walden 1armer County Colorado Friday January e. 1890

q saving Of abo1t o., 1000 in tho house
this session by reason Of clerks Topped
of. asd says that all his measures arc
proceeding nicely especially the salary
reduction bills. lie has a place on
tho committee on Fees aud Salaries In
addition to those mentioned last week
aud is kept on tho ump after the
house aajourncs each day in looking
after matters referred 10 the CON-
mittees on which he holds positions.
The Hon. F. j. Annie IL spoken Of
for appointments county attorney.
Tho gentleman 10 not seeking the
office but is being urged to become
candidate bv his msuy La.smer county
friends because of his personal a,ucss
for 1t. Mr.. Auuis is well known 10 be
one of tho sblsst disciples Of Black
stone In Northern Colorado and his
appointment AZ county attorney will
uuq ucstionably meet the approval Of
q great majority Of the.Axpayers Of
this county.
North Park union., 1899-01-27
Two Opinions.
Field and Farm.

Field and Farm.
Without wishing to appear hyp.
ochondrical, II occurs to the Field aud
Farm that we arc now on failing
market. Wool islow, milton 10 down,
beefis falling and steer stock 10 not
wanted! II We eau brush up our condi-
tiou and get out ofthe rut VIC are right.
Otherwise, as the frishaau asked
where are We.
North Park union., 1899-01-27
Omaha Commissioning.

1t Is currently reported here thai
certain Chicago cattlemen arc ready
to put up all kinds of dough to
back their opinions that beef cattle
will sell OIL the Chicago market by
May l next at : cents per pound or
better. 1t seems to be the general
opinion In stock circles everywhere
that high priceo will prevail for beef
stock for some time to come.
North Park union., 1899-01-27

When does the twentieth century be-
gin? Itseems strange that this should
be vexed qucaiiou, but 1t is. 1t comes
as n frequent inquiry in the mail of
news paper ofllces. Tl,s twentieth
century hcgins January :, 1901. Next,
year lie the lastofthe uinteanih century,
units TO nSnke hnS'ret T '',T "in'
lis one shoI,. II deb, oTsl.90O was to
be discharged nobody would think OF
reckoning one dollar OF the amount us
part ofan additional hundred. Ninteen
hundred years make nimteen centuries
and the twentieth century, c1nscqucn'-
iy. will aot be here until the first day
of 1901. 1t will give away to the
twenty first century on January l.,
20Ol. .-Globe-Democra'.
North Park union., 1899-01-27
Tort COLLINS ExPREss.

A visit to the capitol building
Thursday showed Seh4tof Evads a,
hie desk and hard at work. All bis
Bills are making good progress to.
ward adoption aud be IL regarded
BY his fellor senator's a ore Of thu
ab:est members Of rhasbody.
REtRkskrTAr1vE HARrBR report,
North Park union., 1899-01-27
FORT COLLINS CouRIkR.

F. W.Ott, who established The North
Park UNION at Walden about two mud
. half wears ago, hiss sold the paper to
J. O. Mosmsn & Sou. whc will conduc.
It in the future. Success toyou and the
UNION. james.
All Public officers below the grade
OF state engineer having TO do with
tho measurement and distribution Of
water for irrigation should be sppoin,-
cd under civil service rules aud after
a thorough examination touching there
proficiency TO fill the Offices they seek.
These frequent changes for political
rensons alone Sre ditrin .nti 90 best
interests of Z colorado agriculture.
Admiral Dewey ia opposed 10 the
annexation . { the Philippines by the
United S,ates, aud so is Presiden, Nc.
Kinley. AT all events Il may be set
down Ms an established fact that annex
alton will never take place without
the consent of tho people Of those
islsnd- The United States will never
cousen. to annexation b. force aud
against the will ofthe Fihpinos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

the following: Shaw & Laugnhlin, Clear
water, cattle and hogs; M. c.. Johnson,
River Falls, hogs; M. K. Wolf, Kellogg.
hogs; e. V. Green, Graceville. cattle and
hogs; L. M. Weston, Claremont, hogs; ].
H. Rahman, Dennison, hogs; P. H. Hol
ton. Kenyon, cattle, calves and hogs;
Huntley Bros. Summer, loads cattle; L.
son, Hayfield, hogs; William Juntz, East
Henderson, hogs; S. H. Pettis, st. Peter.
hogs; Babcok & Co, Vernon Center, hogs
and sheep; S. A. Conklin, Blue Earth,
hogs; Gilman, Slocum & Fuller, Sleepy
Eye, hogs; Miller & Steele, Porter, hogs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

CHICAGO, June 10.-Serious damage to
the Russian and Roumanian crops, with
some unexpectedly low estimates in
state crop reports made a strong wheat
market today, and resulted In an adj
vance in July of 1@11sc. Fear of bear
fsh government crop report was appar-
emily dissipated. Corn closed a shade
higher, oats unchanged, and provisions
closed about .212c lower.
For few minutes around the opening
wheat showed strength. Gables were
flrmer than expected, and little buying
coming when little wheat was on the
market held the prices firm. July start
ed at 7412@744sc, an advance of 1kc over
yesterdays close. Liberal receipts here
and in the Northwest and favorable
weather in the spring wheat country
brought out considerable wheat and in
creased the number of short sellers, and
a decline to 741sc took place before 10
o'clock. Then the market gradually grew
stronger. Michigan state crop report
putting the condition at only As per cent,
and estimating the crop at IL, 000, 600, COM
pared with 100000 last year, checked
Liquidation. Later more reports of
drought damage to Russian and Rou-
manian crops came In. Heavy buying
orders came from the Southwest, and
the market advanced rapidly during the
last half hours trading.
HlnnedpOllS ana Duluth receipts were
6SS cars, against 542 last week, and 201
year ago. Chicago receipts were 1877
cars, u of contract grade. Cash sales
We're reported at 100000 blu, all for ex-
port. Atlantic port clearances were put
at 235,000 blu. July advanced under heavy
general buying to 751a@755sc, and closed
firm at 75bc.
Corn was weak early, but rallied later,
and closed firm. Fair weather and lib
eral receipts Influenced trading at first,
but the late strength of wheat stopped
liquidation. Cash demand was only mod
crate. Receipts were 644 cars July
ranged from $3.50 to 33B@34c, and closed
shade higher at 33a4@33%c.
Oats were steady. The strength of
wheat was apparently the chief factor
Receipts A9 cars. Cash demand was
light. July ranged from 231bc to 2SA0
2Sssc, and closed unchanged at 2412c
Provisions were dull and heavy. Pack
ers were sellers, but buying was light
and scattered, and prices were depressed
in consequence. Hog receipts were lib
eral. Strength of grain had a steadying
influence late in the session. At the
close July pork was 21ac lower at $8.O5;
July lard 2lzGr5c lower at 81. 921a@495, and
July ribs 2lnsc lower at $3.50.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat.
ITO cars; corn, $40 cars; oats, Us cars;
hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Open-IHigh-l Low-I Clos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
w. Schornstein, two and half story
frame dwelling, Hastings avenue
between Maple and Forest 81, 200
u. Arnold, two and a half story
frame dwelling, Hastings avenue,
between Maple and Plum ........... 900
-Four minor permits. .................... $50
Total &c permits) 1850
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

the crosses having been made-and blct-
ted-she should press her lips just once
to the letter.
The rouge in the salve did the rest. It
was little greasy, perhaps but the unin-
tentlonal result was a very perfect pic
ture OF pair of pursed lips. The inven-
tress was so pleased that she tried it
again, ana the second picture was better
than the first
When those pictures reached their desti-
natlon 1t did not need the Inscription.
these are genuine to tell the recipient
what to do with them They spoke for
themselves.
NO patent upon the process has yet been
applied for, but slight Improvement in
the original method has been made 1t is
now the fashion to slightly damp the ma
Per and to dust with dry powder the Inns
OF the sender 1t works just as well and
the kisses don't run
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
BANK STATEMENT HELPED.
Stocks of All Classes Ruled Higher
and Ffrmer.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Yesterdays no
table rise in the price of stocks brought
the expected results In large orders to
commission houses by wire and mail to
buy stocks These were put in at the
opening and executed at the high prices
to which values were marked. The pro-
fessional operators, who have been buy
ing stocks in the last few days, met this
demand with sales to realize. After this
trading had been concluded, it looked
as though the large operators who have
started to buy stocks in the last few
days were indisposed to pursue their ac-
tive course and fthe market began to
sag on light transactions.
The low point was made just before
the publication of the bank statement,
when prices in many cases were below
last nights level. Prices for stocks hard
ened then and recovered most of the
earlier decline. Sugar touched the top
price for the day. and Consolidated Gas
rose about 515 points. Pennsylvania was
consistently strong throughout on the
selection of the new president, and st.
Paul enjoyed the benefit of its increase
of $102,000 in gross earnings for the first
week in June.
STOCKS
Furnished by. Charles H F. Smith &
Co, members of the New York stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
special wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF FUNDING
BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that at the office
of the County Auditor in and for the
County of Red Lake, State of Minnesota,
on the 18th day Of June, 1893, beginning at
Q o'clock in the afternoon of said day. the
County Commissioners of said county will
sell funding bonds of said county in the
aggregate sum of SIC, 10000.
Said bonds are issued for the purpose of
funding the floating Indebtedness of said
county existing on the first day
Of May. 1899; will be twenty Gty
of one thousand dollars each. will
interest coupons attached; interest at rate
of per cent per annum, payable an
nually; date of issue June 30th. 1890: dato
of maturity June Goth, 1914; PRINCIPAL and
interest payable at Office of treasurer of
said county. Bids for said bonds will he
received at any time prior to the hour Of
beginning sale, at which time all bids will
be opened. Each bid will be required 70
be accompanied by a certified check In the
sum of two hundred dollars To be for
feited to said Red Lake County in case OF
failure to comply with the terms of said
bid If accepted. The county commission
ers of said county hereby reserve the
right to reject any and ali bids, and to
continue said sale from day to day. II
deemed necessary in the interests of said
county.
Dated May 24th, 1899.
auditors Seal.) ADAM ZEH
Auditor of Red Lake County, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

one day that she wished to write letter
to him" 1t was chilly day and
blustery-she says-and to protect her
carmine lips from the salute of the
winds she reached for a little box Of
salve upon her dressing table ana there
with literally anointed her lips. And In
that salve there was considerable per-
centage of rouge.
The letter having BEEN finished. it was
adorned at the foot with the conventional
brace Of inky crosses. Now, she hadn't
seen him for very long time, and the
last letter he wrote was really a nice
one, so that it was understandable that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
To Eastern Points Via the WiscOn
sin Central Lines
WoODMEN ADJOURN.
Final Session of the Order at Kan
sas City

sas City.
KANSAS CITY, June 1O-The Modern
Woodmen of America today adjourned
the most important and successful gath
ering OF the order since its inception.
Among the last acts of the convention
was the advancing of salaries, as fol-
lows: Head consul, $1,000; head clerk.
A,oOO head banker, $3O00 board of d.
rectors, SIS per day; board of auditors.
$l2 per day; law committee 50 per day.
A law was made giving the board of
directors authority to collect from mem
bers in any state a special assessment
equal to any tax upon the orders bust
ness levied by an insurance commits
sioner
Resolutions indorsing the third Sunday
in June as Memorial day, q committee
to prepare uniform drill manual. favor
Ing union labor, placing memorial VIM
dow to dead soldier Woodmen in the head
building and making c.. c. Hasler poet
laureate were adopted. A new emblem
for the order and uniform will be de-
signed.
On the question of suicide and it's effect
on death claims the board was given au-
thority to use its discretion.