davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08
Ambushed by Rebels.

Manila, March 3.-One hundred i'm
surgents, seven miles from San Fer.
nando, ambushed 10 men of the Third
cavalry who were escorting a provision
train. The Americans were scattered
and while returning to camp one man
was killed. The insurgents captured
four horses and quantity OF provisions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08
Lone fIighway'nan.

Calistoga. CAL, March 5.-The Cal.
istoga AMI Clear Lake stage was held up
today by u lone highwayman on Mount
st. Helena. six miles from this city.
The robber secured $3.50 in cash and
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express box.
which is said to have contained but
little OF value. The stage was driven
nv A. X. Palmer, and it contained four
passengers. three women and one man.
An Italian gardener, who contributed
the $3.50. The passengers were nos
snolested.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08
EMPLOYED REBELS TACTICS.


Many FilipinOs.
Manila, March 3.-Colonel Ander.
son, with the Thirty-eighth infantry,
employing the insurgents own tactics,
has am pushed the enemy near Batan.
gas. Through spies. Colonel Anderson
learned that detachment of insurgents
would pass certain road. fle posted
his soldiers. concealed among the trees
lining the road, and when the enemy
arrived the Americans volleyed, kill
ing "a insurgents, wounding 80 and
capturing several. Some arms AMI
ammunition were captured. The effect
of this plow has been salutary. The
enemy in that locality are dismayed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08
FACING DOER ARMY
Roberts Moves His Camp to
Osfontein.
SIX THOUSAND DUTCH NEAR HIM
The sRin Force Ia Being Concentrated
Further North Under JOubrrt,
Where Battle Will Occur.

London, March 5.-Lord Roberts, at
Osfontein, six or eight miles east Of
Paardeberg, faces the reformed Boer
army, from 5000 to 5000 strong.
This may be merely corps OF observa.
ton ready to retire on prepared posi-.
tions. Doubtless it is receiving accre.
tions from the late besiegers OF Lady.
smith, and from other points. What.
ever the force may be, Lord Roberts
has ample troops to cope with it. As
heavy rain is falling on the veldt and
the grass is improving, this will be
good thing temporarily for the Beers.
British Camp Mt OsfOntein.
Osfontein, March 5.-The British
camp has heen moved here. A heavy
rain is falling, the veldt is improving,
supplies are rapidly arriving. and the
men are in good health, despite the fact
that they have been on half rations for
fortnight. Cecil Rhodes has sent
quantity OF champagne from Kimber.
ley to be drunk to the health of Lord
Roberts.
Lord Roberts has published an order
tHAukluS Cnc tIOoHS IoI UIcAI CouTH8c
and for the zeal and endurance they
have displayed amid the hardships of
forced march. He says that their for
titude and general conduct have been
worthy OF the queens soldiers.
A slight skirmish occurred several
miles southeast, in which Colonel
Remington had horse shot under him.
The Boer forces OH our front are be-
lieved to he under the joint command
OF Botha, De Larey and Dewet. They
are expecting reinforcements from
Natal
The guns that were captured at Paar.
deberg have been brought here. The
rifles captured have, in many cases,
scriptura texts engraved upon them,
for example, "Lord, strengthen this
ARM
1t is said that just prior to General
Cronje's surrender there was almost a
mutiny in camp.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08

Berlin, March 5.-During the debate
in the Reichstag today on the foreign
office estimates, Herr Grandnauer.
Social. Democrat, requested to be in.
formed as to the attitude OF the govern
snent in regard to The Hague peace con-
ference. The minister OF foreign
affairs, Count Won Bulow, replied:
Our aims are always directed to-
ward peace. and it will not DO broken
bv us. can give no guarantee of the
action OF others. Therefore, we must
I've armed, We gladly participated in
the labors of the conference, but could
not agree TO obligatory arbitration. and
can only decide upon recourse to arbi'
tration as cases arise. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08

Wool-spring-Nevada, l2@l5c pes
pound; Eastern Oregon, go l6c; Val.
ley, 2O@22c; Northern, lO@l2c.
Hops-l699 crop, ll@l3c per
pound.
Butter-Fancy creamery 22@22xc;
do seconds, 21@2l 1ac; fancy dairy, 10
@2Oc; do seconds, ITO lSc per pound.
Eggs-Store, lac lac; fancy ranch,
tic.
Millstuffs - Middlings, $3.50 .
90. 90: bran, $l2.0O@lS.00.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08

A commercial club has been organic.
ed at Vale. Malheur county, Or, to pro-
mote the business interests of the com.
muuitv.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08

How to Write Advertisements.
The most successful pol
icy which can he adopted
in writing any advertise.
ment is to so word it as to
win the confidence and re-
spect of the reader. If you
can make such an impress
sion upon the readers mind
that he will believe that
YOU are in earnest in what
you say, that you really be.
lieve it yourself, and that
you are laying the case be-
fore him in a plain, bust.
ness like manner, without
any exaggerations or at
tempts to mislead him, you
are nearly sure to get that
persons trade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08
Late Winter St0r,,Ns.

st. Louis. March 3.-Every railroad
running into the city. especially from
the West, is suffering as the result Of
the heavy fall o. snow in the Missis.
sippi valley during the past two days.
In St. Louis the streets are deeply GOV.
cred with snow. and traffic Is much
impeded.
New York, March 3.-Reports from
all interior points in the state indicate
the worst snow storm in many years.
The blizzard weather is general.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08

portland Markell
Wheat -. Walla Walla. 53@54
Valley, 53c; Bluestem, 56c per bushel.
Flour-Best grades, $780, graham.
81. so; superfine, $2.lO per barrel.
Oats-Choice white, IS q sec; choice
gray, SAC per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, $l4@l5.00t
brewing, $l7.OO@l8.0O per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $lS per ton; mid.
dlings, $40; shorts, $40; chop, ia pen
ton.
Hay-Timothy, $l0@ll; clover,$70
1850; Oregon wild hay, 1907 per ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery, SOC 65ct
seconds, AN @45c; dairy, 80@37Hc:
store, 251a @321ac.
Eggs-l21a @13Hc per dozen.
Cheese-Oregon full cream, $50;
Young America, lac; new cheese Zoe
per pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed. $500
$50 per dozen; hens, $500; springs.
81. 5O@3.50 geese, 6.bO@7.50 for oldt
$4.5O@6.5O; ducks, $5.OO@5.5O per
dozen; turkeys, live, lO@llc per
pound.
Potatoes-5O@sOc per sack; sweets.
2@2Ac per pound.
Observation-Disclosures, 81; turnips, 600;
per sack; garlic, &c per pound; cab.
bage, l &c per pound; parsnips, II;
onions, 81 .5O@2.50; carrots, 81.
Hops-3@Sc per pound
Wool-Valley, 12@l3c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, SO lac; mohair. 27@
soc per pound.
Mutton-Gross, best sheep, wethers
and ewes, 414c; dressed mutton, 70
Z 1ac per pound; lambs, TIC per pound.
Hogs-Gross, choice heavy, $5.O0t
light and feeders. $3.50; dressed.
$5.5O@8.OO per 100 pounds.
Beef-Gross, top steers, $4,000 80;
cows, $S.5O@4.OO; dressed beef, 6h@
7Ac per pound.
Veal-Large, 1850; small, ska
8 &c per pound.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle Markets.

Onions, new, $2.25@2.5O per sack.
Lettuce, hot house, 40c per dog.
Potatoes, new, $4,000.
Beets, per sack, IS "a 85c.
Turnips, per sack, 6Oc.
Carrots, per sack, soc.
Parsnips, per sack. 75@85c.
Cauliflower, 75c @$l per dozen.
Cabbage, native and California,
$1,000 20 per 100 pounds.
Apples, $l.25 q 80 per box.
Trunes, 60c per box.
Butter-Creamery Bic per pound;
dairy, l7@22c; ranch, zoe per pound.
Eggs-2Oc.
Cheese-Native. Ice.
Poultry-l3 q lac; dressed. lao $50.
Hay-Puget Sound timothy, $l2.00;
choice Eastern Washington timothy.
$l8.0O@19.OO
Corn-whole. $ss.oo; cracked. $ss,
feed meal, $23.
Barley-Rolled or ground, per ton.
sci; whole, $22.
Flour-Patent, per barrel, 1896:
blended straights. $500; California.
$780, 49, ha,a 49, % a 81. ,, Sc go: gSa:
nam, per barrel, T0.OU; WnOIo WHo1v
-four. So. 90; rye flour, SO. sO@4.
Millstuffs-Bran, per ton, $l4.00;
shorts, per ton, $1,000.
Feed-Chopped feed, $50. 90 per ton;
middlings, per ton, $50; oil cake meal,
per ton, $4,000.
Fresh Meats-Choice dressed beef
steers, ~ Csc; cows, &c; mutton &c;
pork, INC; trimmed, Sc; veal, ~ d
lOc.
Hams-Large, 13c; small, 1871;
breakfast bacon, l21ac; dry salt sides.
&C..
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
WOnEN As CRIMINALS.

Professor Mantegazza. having recently searched
criminal statistics produces figures to show that
men convicted of crimes far outnumber women
Some Of his most interesting data are as follows:
Man bears false witness 100 times to a
ans IL Man for forgery and counterfeit coming
was convicted 100 times 10 woran's IL In France
women are summoned before the tribunals four
times less than men. In France in 1850 women de-
Enquents We're II 20 leo men, In Italy in the same
year they We're only per cent. IN Algeria
have 96 male GelinQuents and only I women. In
England and Wales between 1884 and 1872. there
were II women to 100 men. all for the more seri-
Gus offences In 1871 Dr.. Nicholson found in the
prisons in England S.21S men and 1.217 women. In
Bavaria, from 1852 to 1866 in a population con-
ssting solely OF peasants, the women who were
condemned were in proportion % TO 100 men. In
the prisons Of Turin, from 1871 1884, women
in respect 10 men are represented by figure OF
13 TO 81 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
HAPPY LITTLE EAST STDFPs

\ merry crowd Of little East Siders gathered in
nope Mission School. No Il Doyers-st. on Tuesday
ere'lIs 10 ENJOY an entertainment arranged by Miss
Harriezte A. Keyser the president and organ,zar
Of the Women's Industrial Alliance
An aour before the appointed time found children
oi al ages sizes and natoralities swarrning around
=, s loser oOoIs ana chattering ike magpies Final
~. when they were all seated Gussie Rarbiart the
hlte fourteen-year-old president OF the star of
rope Ciuo, took the chair and called the meeting
70 order she then introduced Miss 2 Trow. who
presented the entertainers 20 the audience
The programme consisted Of violin and ,fsr, l
Dy Two little boys Of Grammar School No 10. of a
mandolin duet by the Misses Trow and F,Isia WIN,
tsf, panied by Mrs. Winters and Of fU,o go
lsL9cns oy MISS Formann, Of BROOKLYN one of the
seem Things At Night so deligbted
re Lllie Iolks lhaf they all with one accord SeeJ
The1r appreciation Al the TOP Of their voices DR.
= 2gHort1y- Who If connected with the Nor,r@i
college Settlement work gave an adSrase iiI1,1 -
tyglene- Mrs .. s Hall followed with : rec,,s
Leh N scotch dialect. and the progrannr7e snSas
Nita songs and verses by the girls of the star Of
nope Club. feast OF ice cream ana "a Ss ~
served 10 all the little folks ~ vas
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
WOMEN AT THE SAVINGS BANKS.

II argues well for the present and future pros
rerity Of women that the bread winners putting
their pennies away against the proverbial rainy
dav The first week OF January at the savings
hanks was an extremely busy one, every one being
anxious 10 have her deposits in by January IN
order to draw interest from the 1st.
Al one Of the savings banks the crowd has been
an Great that the depostors carried by elevator
>, the fourth floor OF the building there TO take
+neIr places al the end OF the line and slowly
,-aen down the four flights Of stairs before they
-o,ch the hall upon which the bank opens
0Tce there the approach TO the receiving teller's
dssk Is made by a detour. the line extending 20
the furthest point from the desk and doubling IT
saif before IL reaches the teller.
Nearly all the depositors are OF the poorer class
- many OF them are women who evidently be-
long to the families OF seafaring men one and all
-s spxious to deposit their earnings and savings
"a some carry several books, representing the
a-,7Ss e.. Of their children Lads and girls from
se., t5 twelve are much n evidence in the line or
a~nosltora. many OF than opening new accounts
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
TEHTIL4TIyG ENGINEERS MEET 4yD DINE

The sixth annual meeting Of the American So
ciety OF Heating and Veutilaring Engineers was
continued yesterday There morning ses-
sion, but instead inspection OF the Park Row
Building by the invitation OF J. " Jackson. the
superintendent. AT the afternoon session. at No
y West Thirty-hrst-sr-. these papers were read
Methods of Testing Blowing Fans" by Professor
R c Carpenter or Cornell University. and The
Calculation OF Disk Fans by H Eisert OF Baitt-
more
A general discussion followed the reading of each
paper, and there also informal discussion On
some other questions One OF these was What Is
the best and most pracueal method OF heating and
ventilation for hospital wardss' William Kent. OF
Pfrtsburg caused some amusement by a frank con-
fession that perhaps the engineers have not yet
invented any better method OF ventilation Tnan the
old fashioned and inexpensive way OF opening the
windows.
The engineers finished the day with dtnnsr az
the Arena. About sixty sat down
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

r7eR-s- meeting of West woman's Republican
Association No. 2.30T Broadway. 3l5 ? n Papers
On sPoi-icsI Current Events
F7e-a--on q the Club OF Mrs Esther
Herman No % West Fifcy-siEta-st., ?.
Free cooking demonstration by Mss Ithe al the New.
y0rk Household Economic Association. Nos. LIB
and l-71I Broadway. 2 2.
building the Brooklyn Home Tor
Age CoIo-ed People. Johns Place formerly
DouElass-slB and Kingst0n-ave, BROOKLYN Reception
from until p n Addresses al m
Wcusns Union prayer meeting the Second Collegiate
Church. Lenox-ave ard One-hursdred- and twenty
rhlrd-st-. 1870 a.
Class Il ethical philosophy at No $50 Madison-ave
ur6e- auspices the WOTnen's Conference or
he Society for Ethical Culture Il a m.
Entertainment in aid of widow Of Bill
Anthony. Chickering Hall : p.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25

feet to close invisbly at the left side. under two
deep points which are ornamented with large sill
yer medallion buttons. The fulness is arranged
with a slight blouse. which may be drawn straight
II so preferred. A narrow velvet belt, fastened
with clasp which matches the buttons, is used
ornamentaTiCn.
The fashionable two piece sleeve is finished a
the slightly haring wrists with velvet COrding.
The collar is shaped with two points in the
back A stylish waist made from this model is OF
bright red popln, having black velvet ribbon ap-
piled lattice effect. with trimmings OF cream
lace and velvet Peau de sole. cashmere o French
flannel combined with satin. velvet, lace or silk.
make attractive waists by the mode.
TO make the waist for a woman OF the medium
size will require four yards OF plaid material. twen
tv-two inches wide with one-half yard Of twenty
inch material for collar and plastron The pattern,
No 1901 is IN sizes for a 32 a. 36 IS and 40
inch measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
1T ROnK TITLE PAPTIES.

A favorite entertainment is the book title party.
In the corner Of the invitation card. where Music
or Dancing usually is written, the words.
Book Titles"
with pencils attached, and the names OF all rhfs
guests are written every card The holder OF
the card writes his or her guess as to the book
title represented by the various costumes opposite
the names of their wearers-
Prizes are awarded 10 the man and woman whose
cards show the greatest number Of correct guesses
F2ooby prizes for the smallest number may be given
also II desired
TF refreshnnents are served afterward they should
include a salad two, bread and butter sand
witches and coffee
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25

being an attractive
feature. The waist is
mounted on glove ht-
ted Innings, which
close in the centre
front. The back IS
smooth across the
shoulders, with little
fulness, drawn down
closely in the centre,
under the belt. The
heart shaped plastrOn
OF white lace is per-
maneutly attached 10
the right front lining
and fastens over on
the shoulder at the
left. The rolling vel
vet collar forms )
gracefully curved re-
vers in front, which
outline the plastrOn
IN similar shaping.
The fronts 1T smooth
ly. being Tapped with
anr1hIa hral sd -
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
GIFT TO THE NAVAL BR4ScH Z n. c. 4
MISS HELEN NJ. GOULD SECURES PROPERTY IN
sANDs-sT AND GIVES S1250OO FOR
NEW BUILDING

Miss Helen N. Gould has given S25,0oo to ths
Naval Branch Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation al No 157 Sands-st. and has secured the
title adjoining property for site for new nve
story building The buildings which have been ac-
quired Nos 163 and 165 Sands-st- and one IN
Charles-st directly in the rear OF No lS1 saEcs-st
The new building viii De a memorial 70 Miss
GoUld's father and mother. II VIII have frontage
OF ninety feet and viii combine the features OF a
mission, hotel and gymnasium There VIII be q
good library. a swimming tank. baths and a res
taurant, where meals be secured BY sailors for
a nominal sum.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25


Tne third OF The Wednesday CotillOns was given
al Deimonico's last nighi. and it of ths
largest and most eui0ya5le 0f the present series.
As at the former dances the guests were received
BY the patronesses. including Mrs AlgsrnOn s
Sullivan. Mrs John r. Lawrence. Mrs. Oliver Lfv-
ingston Jones and Mrs. Samuel Spencer who were
assisted by Heth L0rtoa. George H Sullivan. H
c. Adams aad James L. Johnson. representing the
Board Of Governors The cotillOn. which began at
O'Clock was led By Arthur SkeltOn Wiley. OF vif-
gtuia, his partner being Miss Heioise Bsekman. of
this city After supper there hour or Two of
Informal dancing. Besides the regular Official pat
ronessss Of the cOtillons- there present Mrs.
John Shelton Williams Mrs John 5. HiI. 11rs-
Edward l. Brown. Mrs Robert C. 3Iyles Mrs
Jchn H Wise Mrs z. Hope Norton Yrs. George
Gordon Battle. Mrs George r. EvoEs. Mrs Hugh
5. Thompson. Mrs Francis G. Landon. Mrs James
L. Gordon and Mrs. Robert F. Lee Lewis Among
the younger women were Mss Florence ward
Miss Lucila Wyle Miss Eva Dauslas Wise Mss
Frances Van Nostrand. Miss Caroline Thompson
Miss Helene Trenholm Miss Anne Tracy Turner.
Miss Adelina Tower NJ s. E6ltn 3 IiiEhrlan. Miss
Matte B. Quarter. Miss E1sherire Ee.nhardr. Mss
Edith Root. Miss Alberta SfurEes Mss Julie Par
sons Miss Mvles. Miss Lee Van N0s-raut Marvin,
Miss Mary Newbold Lawrence. Mss Lucy Byrd,
Miss Matilda JaneWay. Mss Castleman- OF ken
tacky: Miss Elizabeth F. Johnson Mss Leila B.
Harrison Miss Anna HerrfCk. Mss Louise Jackson
Miss EstaIle HaTtshorTe Miss Ola L Gossler and
Miss Ethel T. Edison The last Wednesday corllio3
OF the season wiz take place on February II
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
A NEW YEARS WISH.

A little tenderer each day
To all who hold me dear,
A little sweeter in my home,
May I become this year
Oh. may my eyes that plainly see
NY neiEhbors faults grow clear
To sins and errors IN myself,
As fades the passing year.
AS the chill winter frosts give way
To suns hines sweet appeal.
Nav 10 the winter OF my heart
Loves gentle radiance steal.
And thus upon life's barrenness
Shall flowers and fruit appear,
Each season bringing heavens gifts
To bless my happy year
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
~ QIllLDR[1S
- (OR4fR,
~sT.t1
A WISE LITTLE MOUSE.

A wise little mouse
Came out Of his house
Through a small round hole Tor a ooor'
His little eyes bhnked,
And he winked and winked,
And he winked and he blinked some more
There's milk and there's bread,
He TO hinsel said,
And honey that's made by the oees'
There's coffee and tea,
But better for me,
There's plenty Of crackers and cheese.
''I'H nibble at both,
And then. nothing loath,
To nfbble at both he began;
When ne cried, What's that2
Ny stars. tbs Catt'
And away like a fash he ran
And this little mouse
Ran into his house
Through the wee small hole for a door,
Then said TO the cat,
u know where you re at,
And I shan't come out any mOreH'
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
KEEPING CUT FLOWERS FRESH.

There are many ways to prolong the life of cut
flowers" said a well known florist recently. The
simplest one and usually considered the best is 70
put the stems into boiling water for two or three
minutes and then place the flowers in Of
tepid water. A bit Of stick charcoal In the vase
VIII keep the flowers fresh for many days.
"A simple remedy for the unpleasant odor which
Is produced in the wafer in which mignonette has
been placed is 10 put little sal ammonlac IN the
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
President rKIyLEr CONTRIBUTES.

HE GIVES 500 TO The MONUMENT FUND FoE
VICE-PRESIDEST HOBART
Paterson y J.. Jan 24--The fund FOR the Eo-
bart monument reached the 50 20O mark today by
the addition OF $3.50 that was received BY L A
Piaget treasurer The amounts contributed TO-
day were: J. E Barbour. 500, Kuipscher & Mas.
$40; J. ". Cleveland. s25; William Mckinley. Pres
ident OF the United States 800 The President sent
his check TO William Barbour. who forwarded Il %
Mr. Plaget with the following characteristics letter.
New-York Jar o. 1900.
Dear Mr.. Paget: Inclossd please hrd cheek for
800 toward the Hobart memorial fund from PreSl-
dent Mckinley, whose address for the next I'VE
years will be. Executive Mansion. Was1tngIon. d
c. Very truly yours, WILLIAM BARBOUR
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
HALF 4 cENTrRT rITH rHE orEEr

been connected with the household Of Queen Vic
toria fer more than fifty years. She was appointed
mail Of honor in 1871, and served in that capac1tv
for twenty-seven years Sine then she had been
woman Of tire bedchamber and extra woman of the
bedchamber until recently.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
WOMEN AND THEIR WAYS.

Nettie Dickey, of Stanton, Del, has recently re-
turned to her home after leading the life Of a
tramp for several years. During that time she
chopped wood for a living. slept in empty ooXcars
and lived in cheap lodging houses She visited
the principal cities in the United States ana IS
now willing TO abandon her rowing life and settle IN
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25

Mrs NJ T Keeps an American, who left her
home in New-York to live in Egyptian harem
and study the Mahometan religion, will soon make
A tour of Mahometan countries This Is done with
the object Of raising a sufficient sum OF money
eTnonp the natives enable her 10 return to this
country and convert Americans to her adopted
falth.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
ENDOWMENT FIND.

J. Augustus Rice has sent 81 in money and .
cents in stamps as a months dues TO the endow-
ment fund; Mrs Katherine G. Foote, a check for
81 as dues for the year.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
IN MEMORY OF A MOTHER

Miss Eleanor B. ScoheId, Of No. 165 West Eighty
eighth-st this city has asked for the Of some
lonely 'shut-in" whom she write and send
some little remembrance each month in memory
of her mother, who passed TO the other life on
January :.
Could any loving tribute be more nobly paid 10
the memory of dear one than in Frightening
the life of some lonely "shut-in?
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
$4,000 FOR TIE POLICE PENSION FUND.

The Pension Fund Of the Police Department has
been increased by $4,000 which the Police Board
has ordered paid IL. The money Is an
unexpended balance from the salaries OF members
OF the Department for 1898. Vacancies IN N
spectorshfps captancies and other offices BY which
men acting IN those capacities received rhe sal
aries OF the positions in which they actually
ranked caused the surplus which the Board has
the power 70 turn over 10 the Pension Fund
New-York tribune., 1900-01-25
nr4rU or mrs. CURWEy.

Cincinnati. Jan 24-Mrs. Mary Wright Cur
wen, DISTINGUISHED for leadership in promoting
the to-,,o.sor ~ uonen's clubs. and in that ca
"a cfsS EnasSr al oycr the United States, died ~
lar hons in xoanf Auburn. this city, last night