davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
rTNANCEANDCOMMERCE
.ge CLOSING oUorArIoNS ~
MONEI.
.....,.. and Sale, at the Richmond 10
90 ,,chanee-Intornai Revenue
csue,h,n.- Foreign Ad''ees'

,.rE Nov. l1.--ihe sense '''"
H.N ... LAD the Stock tA."e
.. .. Boo Sew hofN anu t..
t.n n,., 90 Zia It"t ",
.- off business. on '',fl ieniEa Nal-
.t.trn and HARTFORD .y
'... .,trf did not re.pol" ','.r
. Isfrr 600 moved ur 4 4,
...t u sympathy VIZ" "r.. eborts were
81. nom t. to e's ,s.s time ON
..rt...I mio covering az WE swift
-. , thn West mat Mayor '"..
.to he Mutual Electric ..4"' .5
g.r,raur ordinance jus. ,rt-
ii. ..4fnI in their tH'i'a .f.,.r.frauon
s.s fhoy INSIDE ot"i..'i t,.re
0- ot.ar nduerna.s. ana N '.'.
..l l.. .... American cotton
i..-e4 down from "It i' ~, ,iir,o
t... f.l. Il 11ll ltH.'ai .,,,
fr.m 1f.. 600 f-'s. dHt ., U4e also
...tr.nt euccumhej and ifl'i, 1,,j,,tt-
he HeaNlue- ni i'N .,,-H
,...I .r... tho railway DISC ,'.,,t
en.. V.,I declining oiiF Wet Ia mos
.r.e main support 900 lu' ...r of money
en- . vn..h. DO be- tHHlehl. must
~ .''. I.tsr have its cfD on prices.
..t.t.r4Ire the cNir M.F iaF'i dDlc
tIIt I'll he haUk staten. ..r t.lD ".'.. a
..rt up their ATTACKS l.''. ' go 90
Ie i dom D.. to a4 per cent below
...- mai figures. I'm the inactive
Morris and EssoN jumped ~ 10
THe total sales were 9luoo shares.
Railway ana miscellaneous oohos were
tf.-rr on can nominally 101ia per cent
.-.-.r mercantile paper. 5q6 per cent.
tt.rI.nr exchange steady. with actual
mess iu bankers bills at 4slh0iS2 Tor
XIV DAVIS and 1885 1914 for demand;
...faf rates. 4S204S5. commercial bills,
.~I. 1fsla for sixty days and 4Nil4 for
..m.ud. bar silver t9A. Government
..rls steady state bonds dull Rail-
@ BOMBS weak. Silver al the Board
ue-IcUtCl. -..........
treasury Ralanccs-C Coin. Sjs50s, 900;
..eucy. S3U. 81 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

vapor requires Lila degrees OF heat. no
matter how long or how short the time
enc Year or one minute. Now, a pint Of
sweat would not make a horse SO very
wet, especially IL the hair Is thick and
long, and yet the horse would nave lost
from his body over five times the heat Of
boiling water. With n pint Of water
lodged In his coat, and this great loss
OF vital heat, the horse must necessarily
teei depressed. and all the vital functions
would be depressed for the time being.
lhen, what must be the result OF the loss
OF another liza degrees In driving out
moisture from his hair? Can one wonder
mat many horses fail 10 stand the strain
upon their heat-producing organs? Re
move the hair and the first evaporation
passes Immediately into the air, and warm
s,AnAols restrain the loss of heat by ra-
uiaeion ana enable the horse to much
sooner n place the loss of heat sustained.
Pardon me for briefly abiding 10 this sub
Juct' as by some well-meaning people the
practice has been condemned as cruelty
to animals, simply from want OF knowi-
edge OF the principles involved.
Mr. r. d. Spur, the part owner %
Famiico' 2lO l-2' writes S. y. Nelson. Of
thls city, that the great son Of Mander,
80 - Is In grand shape, and much fast
or than his record indicates. Mr.. Spur
mas In his charge the yearling chestnut
colt Pamlico, by Pamlico. dam Mage. by
Nortlk' and she out Of Maud s.. dam OF
Nhltoy' ZlS l-2, pacing. Pamlco is owned
Mr. Nelson. and SIR. Spur speaks of
him as being in fine condition and doing
wen. Richard Curtis. the trainer and
dTlVer OF his sire, thinks the youngster
an extra good one and will test him i'm
the school Of development next season.
hr. II. I. Croxton. OF King William
county, has purchased OF Richmond par
Ties two-year-old bay flly by Norfolk.
Dam Callie Mark, by Greenwood. son of
clark chief. and granddam by Indian
Chlet. Callie Mark. the dam OF this fllv.
was driven on the road by the late Frank
r. Patrick, Of this city. She was a very
handsome mare, Of grand size and style.
with fair amount OF speed
Weaver Brothers. Washington. u. c.,
have purchased the stallion Accidental
Prince, 1901, by Occidental. son Of Hap
py Medium, and will place him i'm the
stud at their farm In Chantilly Virginia.
Marillo, the great Virginia horse is
taking his daily exercise at Hawthorne
Park track, Chicago. The son OF Eolus
and Cerise has not started in race for
some time past.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

The Observance Of the week of prayer
for young men will begin to-day and will
last until next Sunday, November 18th.
In the various churches OF this city spe-
cial sermons for young men will be
preached either i'm the morning or even
ing.
A special series Of meetings will be
conducted during the week at the assoc
citation building and every effort will be
put forth 10 make each service fun Of
interest and helpful TO all who attend
AT the same time 1000 associations,
spread over the whole world. are engaged
I'm just such work, and thousands Of
all denominations are united in prayer
for the young men Of the world.
General Secretary George f. Tibbltts
has completed the programme for this
week and makes the following announce
ment:
Sunday 18th, at 4 o'clock. the Rev. r.
r. Wilson will make the address. Sub
ject: who is This?"
Monday. 18th. SIS p. M-Rev George
II. Ray, Jr.-"The Way. the Truth, and
the Light"
Tuesday. 1ith-Rev. r. II. Bennett
Does Not Religion Conflict with Bust
ness?'
Thursday. 16th-Rev. II. A. Bagby-
Lord, 1 VIII Follow Thee. but"
Friday, l7th-Rev. II. q. Bagby-" Power
Of a Guilty Conscience"
saturday lSth-Rey. George II. Ray,
Sr.-"Worth of Soul"
Sunday l9th-Rey. George II. Ray, Sr.-
Prayer"
The following gentlemen will assist I'm
the song services: Messrs. ThurstOu Car
doza. f.. II. Cloves, Charles Hunter. Had
don S. Watkins. Samuel Peterson. g. Bur
ton Mountcastle. ID. a. Richie Horace
Dudley; male chorus, boys chorus. string
quartette, association quartette.
The hearty cooperation of all men i'm
the city. strangers and acquaintance. is
earnestly requested. and a week Of great
blessing is confidently expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
HenricO Sotes.

John Watkins, the negro who was COM
mtted 10 the HenricO Jail on october 18th,
on the charge of throwing stones through a
passenger car window and striking a
passenger. became a raving lunatic Fri
day night, and for some time three men
were required TO manage him. He was
finally quoted down. A commission OF
lunacy will examine into the case this
week
The County Democratic Committee held
a meeting at the courthouse yesterday
morning, and settled up the business Of
the campaign.
The November term Of the County Court
will convene tomorrow. Morris Hopkins.
the negro who is confined in the county
Jail, charged with the murder last June
OF Mr.. II. S. Parsons, will be tried dur
ing this term Of the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

ven, 49, 49,; LII, Nov u.-Wheat was
80 "I"A to-day. Traders went HON
'.et Hlsht, and, on renecfion re,te
Ssrs Win f5 s5.on mat it was better 10 10
III s' , anucipatory profits TbIS ,,,'
y.., , we niat possible moment vita IN '. 1sy
Of sc. from that OF lsSt 'n ni%ea loss
si'', y, was about %Q4c. lover IL ne
. ..'si .kufes or yesterday and fr man the
it- tne close, the decline v,as '.ii tnal
"ttn niue or no reaction. s'eaoyi
,.,ff,, ""a weak and lower. dine ,.rt,
i.-4S 49, "ie beaflsh CONSTRUCTION P plal.l,
.n lne government report '" placed
.'V eNAlols 90 sell al NE onenta.,o 'oeis
s We SGsi e Of The market Was anu
~ ,eI blt downward. The close Vas almost
~ ap3C''om prices OF the day az ns almost lo
cr oals were weak and trade light M
tcrday NN~"HS OF &c. from yes
e5c f3isisions were fairly active -, 80
peeialy lard pr,ceg" AZ me
arms 4, apathy with live hoee 49,
Inmates we run being ia excess ~ - NC .
rivals AID ana on anticipated hbers Le es-
T''N4ss' With q BIZ rln next me ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. $. g.. Nov. i1.-Tur-
pertne firm at 21G2Tiac.
kosin firm at H5c. for good strained.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. Nov II, 1873.
Oncrings-Wheat. 1GO bushels: corn
(Whitej, $40 bushels, oats, 1000 bushels
peas, as bushels
sales Wheat, 100 bushels; peas, IS
bushels.
Quotations Whcat-Longberry Glc. 20
6Sc., mixed G3c. 20 Csc: short5erry, 6Oc.
20 &c; No red. G6c to &c.
Corn-White prime virginia dag lots)
4Gc. 10 i7c.; white new, 44c. 20 doc,
No. ? white, 46c. TO lie; No. . mixed,
Zoe. 10 dc
Oats-Winter (for seed. 3ic. to SIC. /;
No. mixed 2jc. to 35l2c.; No. mixed
Bic. 10 3li2c.
Rye J3c TO 5Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
CtNCtNNATT

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. 1i.-Flour
Spring patent S3.9jq42O; family, S2.75q
Wheat lrmer; No. quotable at G0c
NO. red 0Oc.
Corn hrmer; No. 2 white, 4Ol9c. No. .
mixed. 4ic.
Oats strong; No. 2 mixed Digit color.
BIC
Pork Mess. $500: clear mess. $3.50;
family, $1,000; clear family. 5000
Lard steady at $1,000 for steam leaf and
SlO23 for leaf
Bacon steady, shoulders. $3.50: short
ribs. 500. short clear sides. $1,000.
Whisky steady at S115.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. 11.-Spirits tur-
penune market opened and closed firm
at &bec. for regulars. sales. 500 casks
Rosln market firm and I'm good demand
for al grades. special inquiries for J. Is
and NJ, which bring an advance on quo
tations when taken separately. sales for
the day about 1000 barrels Quote
q. SI2o; ~, $40: !. Sl55: X. 500: NJ
500: n, 815; window glass. $3.50; water
white, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

The break IN wheat and corn added 20
the weakness. The close showed a loss
OF DC for January pork, i2lhql5c. for
January lard and ihnlOc. for January
ribs
Cash Quotations-Fl weak and prices
No. corn. 3l45c. No. oats, 2siac; mess
pork, Sl3.250 1880. lard 50 iUN9.25; short
ribs, SNl9uNOO. dry salted shoulders.
SIO1Gi2J, sides IS 10000: whisky, 81. Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

ST LOUIS. MO-. Nov. i1.-Flour dull
patent, S3OOu3. -; choice S2OOd2 %
Nheat lover; November. DC; Decem-
Corn lower, November. 3ic.; December
oats nominal; November, 27hc. Deem
Pork-Standard mess, SlT37I5: on orders.
Lard-Prime steam. Sa375.
Dry Salted Meats-Shoulders, SGIS:
longs and clear ribs, SS.7i; shorts. $500
l3acOn-BoXed shoulders: $3.50. longs
@t3; clear ribs, 1910; shorts. Sg.S7l5n
High wines steady at Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

Henrietta Carter Mrs. Eliza CLAY. Miss
Fannie Cherry, Miss NJ Cooper, Miss Mol
lie Crane.
Harriet Ellis. Mrs. d. C. Elliott. Mrs.
Mrs. Amanda Epps,
f.
Mrs. NJ. +. Fowler Miss Lucy Foster.
Mrs. VI. =. Fltppen. Miss BERTHE Fitch.
Miss X Fitzpatrick. Miss Lucy Fields.
Mrs. J.. ). Freeman, Miss Mamie Funn,
Mrs. T. T. Frazier.
Mrs. ). Cartwright, Miss Bette s. Gates.
Miss Ruth Glinn, Mrs. r. Gilman. Miss
Angle Green, Mrs. Isabella Grubbs.
Miss Matte Harris, Miss l.. Harrison.
Mrs. Maria Harris. Mrs. Rosaiin Hays.
Mrs. NJ. Harvey, Miss NJ. Haskns Mrs.
Hayne, Mrs. l.. W. Haywood Mrs. Ntr-
glnla {. Harrison. Miss Laura A. nm,
Miss Mary Howard. Mrs. Sarah Hussey.
Alrs. Prlcilla Hughes.
Miss Mary Jackson. Eliza James. Mrs.
Mary Johnson. Mrs Annie r. Johnson.
Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs Mamie H. john
son. Miss Alice Johnson Mrs Matte John
Mrs NJ. H. Jones. Mrs Walter Jones
X.
Mrs. Fannie Kinney.
l..
Mrs. Harry Lane, Miss Lucy Lining.
BESSIE Lockwood, Mrs NJ h. Linden.
Mrs. Cornelius Is. Luck
NJ.
Mrs. b. f. McGruder. Miss NJ. l.. Nc
COrmick, Mrs. NJ. ~. Mccarthy. Miss
Laura McGhee, Mrs. Celia Mitchell. Miss
Celia Mitchell, Mrs Charles Mills. Miss
Alice Mitchell, Mrs. II. a. Miller, Mrs.
Roberta VI. Miner, Miss Alma Miller,
Miss Laura Martin, Miss Daisy Marnet.
Miss Estelle Marks. Miss V. b. Matthews.
Miss Willie Matthews, Miss Eliza Mayo.
Miss Abzeah Mayo, Miss Cattle Meekins.
Mrs. A. NJ Meier Mrs. Morgan 60, Mrs.
Myers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
RICHMOND POsTOFFICE.

~0-~---~---@-~~~-~- ~-~~N~0-7-f'rfn ~ - -
IST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
IL NOVEMBER IL, 1885:
FEMALES.
A.
Ms Anna Allen, Mary Armstrong, Mrs.
s. j. Allen, Miss Mary Atkinsoa.
b.
Mrs w. n. Baily CD. Mrs. C. Baylor,
Mrs Dora Bendall, Mrs. X. r. Bidgood,
Miss Lizzie c. Boggs GU, Mrs; Granill
Rocker. Mrs NJ. l.. Booker Miss Ludy
BolIen, Miss Lula Bradley. Miss George
brown. Mrs. Henry Brown, Miss Kettle
Brown. Mrs. Brown. Miss LIVE bnrrusS'
Miss Alice q. Butler.
c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
~
Miss Ann Nelson.
o.
Anna r. Ottestadt.


Mrs. Ada l.. Parkeron. Mrs. Laura }.
fafhci, Mrs. Dicey Iaytdn, Mrs. Peach,
MISS Martina Peace Miss kebecca Pear
man. Mrs. Maggie Pierce, Miss Rose Price
X.
Taca Mrs lti '5 SdigS ' Mrs 'SSseP RI
aah 8Gaad ~ NJ, ''ti% sorele G Roberts rs i Min.
Mr5 sophie bobie. Mrs. Nora Ross, Miss
D,.'.t d. '.''.'at.'' 'lia' III. i. hoDllsOn'
5.
Mrs, Geor9ie samuel Mrs A. Sharp,
Lucy d. SmIta. Miss Ellen smith. Rebecca
Sullivan Miss Nan, >, o airs Mars Se,.
Sullivan. ''''''' 'i''' mary
l.
~ Mi9. EEely u iayl1f, Mrs. Mamie -.
TyTee '' i'''''e i"o'has' MIS- bettie
-
wood ,ni' 10 Oi'u'' "oou' MIS- H. ohder-
-'i'' 'i' ann Mrs, MARY L. vaughan
l' 10; Ae.eT Cd W V9}Ht MISS AddIs Nooe,
Ne SValyere NJ 'IiS9 2usie ~. w diAeI'
AMANDA watson Mrs - M VAIN I'M
Mrs Annie Wheat Mrs ParoilI,, "'S Svii,,
Virgins MIS- sarah Winston.
Y.
Mrs Mag. r. Yeamnns
MALES.
"A
William Akers. l.. II. Arvin.
b.
l.. r. Barton Willie +. Barham. Chris
tan Beard. John Beck, Edwin 5. Boyd.
Charles Edw. Bowies, J. r. Bridges,
6auick bfi9I' henry J.. Brown, William
e.
Richard Cary. Frank Clark Edward +
4. NJ Conant. NJ NJ. Coyle. Robert
Crump. George r. Crossman.
ID.
George Davis. Robert Diamond, c. ".
ERA I5idrid%e 10 - H. i@'Ni iuse ~ Al
r.
Robert Fuppin. Thomas FRANKLIN
G..
arduar Harvey (gaotrnau -
c0iden - Gilberf FraDt - t -, -
NJ" =. Good A. E' Griggs. WiIuai, Gcesey
oliver Grimes.
H.
rob, Hancock Tacoh Z Uarnor Com,
Harvey. j. X. Henderson. T.. l.. Hlll. VIII
liam hubert
y
n. l.. jenkins. hiehaId jackson, -. y.
Johnson lultn ~. JohhSOni fIed. j..
Jones, johnnie W. Jones.
X.
G.. A. Kaufman. Mr.. Knowles.
NJ
NJ ID. AUchaels. hi ~ Milton. Robert
Mitchell. Charles r. Matthews. Arthur
NiddlebrOOk. John Mayo. b. Mayers, Bob
AuhQriau, Jimmey Meeiius, Irby Mon
cure.
N.
r Saith N,t,,,,..,,.,.., ,vutt... q, ~,
~ ~ Nr,tt --,ii 49, ~ @'0'''
D~''' -'0' 'o'
"
c. Lee Outland
p
roh, peor,,,n perco,, pio,ro
H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
OBITUARY.


Mrs. Mary A. Olphin, sister OF Mr.
George ID. Pearman, died at her resi-
dence, No 100 north Twenty-ffth street
yesterday morning Mrs. Olphin was
forty-eight years old and a LADY of beau
uiul character and much loved by am
VINO knew her. Her funeral will take
place this evening al 3 o'clock from Union
Station tabernacle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
DEATns-

.OLFi,HlN.-Died, at her late residence.
no; Ilg3 north Twenty-nfth street. Sat
NJ t,4i;y, morning, November II. lSaB. Mrs.
vrar 6f a., OIflilN, IN the forty-eighth
Inc funeral viii take place TO-DAY
,9uliillS) al 3 o'clock l.. A from Uaion
80 olat,Dl laoeTnacie Friends and ac-
Vited 10 attend. "''' ''-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

IMMATURE ALMANAC Nov. p. 1893
sun rlsta.......... 6:f5 noon ,sts.... q.45a m.
sun 'eis.......,... 3:01i Ia} length lob. 1gm.
PORT or WEST POINT. Nov. II. 1Sp3.
ARRIVED.
steamship Chatham. Foster Provido,co
wa Norfolk and Newport News mas
se.-ef- and general cargo.
steamship Charlotte. Nickle. Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Chatham, Foster. Baltimore
messengers and general cargo.
steamship Charlotte. MCKEE. Bglti-
"ioIe passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

She'll Welcome Ne.
My life is wild
Like a hayward child
Or vagrant, wandering bee;
Yet come or go
Through veal or woe,
| know she'll welcome me.
A wind-blown bark
In the starless dark,
Borne across the shady sea.
/ turn my PROV
Tow'rd the pole-star now,
And I know she'll welcome me!
Should storm beset
And the wild wave fret,
or the sun shine fair and free;
/ know this waif
VIII drift home safe,
And I know she'll welcome me!
Let breakers roll
And the fort-bells toll.
Along LIES weary lea
feel no fear
For I'm homing near,
And know she'll welcome me!
OH Joy divine
That In storm or shine,
In grief or jubilant glee.
Stern fate may frown
And the sun sink down,
But I know she'll welcome me!
Atlanta Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

Compare the luxurious habits of the
present legislators with those known to
have been in vogue not over a century
ago among one OF the most aristocratic
bodies i'm America. IL has not yet been
one hundred years since the Pennsylvania
legislative assembly passed this law:
THAT In the future no member OF the
house shall come barefoot or eat his
bread and cheese on the sLeRsg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

WlLMINGTON, n. g., Nov. ii.-Rosin
Spirits turpcntine firm at re
Tar steady al Si1O.
Crude turpcntine steady: hard. s1.O5.
soft and virgin, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
William Hennlnc.

Mr.. William Henning. a native Of
pennsylvania, who las been a resident
OF this city about year died yesterday
morning at No. 4l9 north Twenty-hfth
street OF dropsy. He was over eighty
years Of age and a Widower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
Pnrdnn Granted.

Governor Mckinney yesterday pardonei
William Poole, who, I'm April, 1891. was
sentenced in the Culpeper County Court
for HOUSEKEEPING. He was sent % the
penitentiary for three years for commit
ting this crime, and five years were added
by the Circuit Court Of this city for his
second conviction. In granting his pardon
the Governor says:
This pardon is granted solely on the
ground OF ill-health, as II appears by the
certificate OF the surgeon and on recon-
mendatiOn OF Major b. w. Lynn, super
intendent OF the Virginia penitentiary.
The Camperdown, the vessel which ram
med the Victoria, is again cruising In the
Mediterranean in company with the ships
of the British squadron. Rear Admiral
Markham is in command.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

Henrietta Carter, Mrs. Eliza CLAY, Miss
Fannie Cherry, Miss NJ. Cooper Miss Mol
lie Crane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

Harriet Ellis. Mrs. d. c. Elliott, Mrs.
John W. Edwards, Mrs Il. Ellington,
Mrs. Amanda Epps,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
MAEINE INrILnaENcr

IMMATURE ALMANAC. yor. -. ,eo,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

Mrs. NJ +. Fowler, Miss Lucy Foster.
Mrs NJ. $. Flippen. Miss BERTHE Fitch,
Mrs. l.. 5. Freeman. Miss Mamie Fllun.
Mrs. +. T. Frazier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

Mrs. Harry Lane Miss Lucy Lining.
BESSIE Lockwood Mrs NJ. h. Linden.
Mrs. Cornelius Is. Luck.
The morning call., 1893-12-03

should not do. They should not write to
order. The task of writing royal mar
riage or birthday ode in inflated adula-
tion destitute of originality or nobility
can hardly be less onerous and lnsupport-
able that that OF weaving mercena ~
puff OF some quackery into creation OF
the br oodi Dg muse.
Painters, sculptors and architects are
liable TO this abuse of their art They do
much that they despise by yielding to the
notions OF the times. and too often manu-
facture that which the prevailing taste de-
mands.
There was so much conscience and ardor
put into medieval work that the moderns
are fond of harking back to the epoch and
putting enthusiasm into Imitation. Ihe
very life itself. its traditions. faith. SIM
plicity, unQ Questi0ning submisSiveness. SUBJ
ordination and obedience. possesses a
charm for these latter days perhaps In pro-
portion to the mist Of distance which i'm
parts the glamour of imagination and mys-
terry. Hence idealists like Ruskin and
Morris are dissatisfied with the beauty of
modern life in its hundred-fold increase of
activity and breadth of charity, and dream
of the beauty of the life that is gone.
What is there in modern life for the
man who seeks beauty? Nothlng-you
know it quite we'll. To begin with, ii you
want to make people beautiful, you've got
To drop modern costume. The aye
is ugly. To find anything. beautiful we
must look before and after" SO Mr.. Nor
ris reasons. Hence the procession of the
medieval. Had we a Photographic vision
Of the lives of the very Door people, the
masses of the nations. in those halcyon
times OF beauty, we should be rather
shocked at the reality. The poverty OF to-
day is atfluence to the fate for which multi
tudes were born, who lived in squalor, had
scant and coarse fare, wretched clothes
and houses; were ignorant as savages and
almost as benlgbted in dread of the super
natural; had no books. no newspapers, no
access to literature of any kind, no light in
the evenings, and nothing but a very par
oehial existence. with the rest of their own
The morning call., 1893-12-03

AN AMERICAN VICTORY.
The First Woman to Be Granted a
Physicians License in Turkey.
New York sur


Much pleasure was expressed at the
rooms of the Presbyterian Board of For.
eign Missions over the news that Judge
Terrell, the United States Minister at Con-
stantinople,, had induced the Turkish Gov
ernment TO permit an American woman to
receive physicians diploma. The young
woman who gets the first diploma is Miss
Mary P Eddy, the daughter of the Rev.
DIR. W. w. Eidy. for more than forty
years a missionary Of The Presbyterian
board. The Rev. DR.. John Gillespie, Sec
retary of the board, said:
Miss Eddy. who is an exceptionally
bright girl, was graduated from the
Woman's Medical College in this city last
summer. She went to Constantinople
armed with letters from Secretary of State
Gresham and others nigh in authority.
She met with nothing but rebuff Ia the be-
ginning. but the news received to-day
shows that she has been successful in her
purpose. She will go to Syria soon to take
up her work.
ut is exceedingly difficult for foreigner
to secure certificate authorizing him to
practice medicine in Turkey. The policy
of that Government is 10 keep out mission
aries of every description, but they make
it particularly hard for medical mission
aries to secure a license. All applicants
are rigidly examined by board Of exam
iners. who have been educated at the
schools Of Paris. and who PROFOUND the
most Intricate questions"
The morning call., 1893-12-03
HELPING HIM OUT.
The Old Gentleman Admired Gal
iantry, but Did Not Catch On.
Chicago Post.

Chicago Post
A certain you h had apparently been making
himself offensive 10 certain young woman,
and another youth had taken the young
wOman's part to the extent OF punching the
jumping on him and then kicking him. After
1t was all over an old gentleman look the victor
aside and said. II admire gallantry."
'.Wops that?" asked the victor.
II say, admire gallantry. saw you go to
the defense Of that young lady,"
''She's my GAL" explained the youth.
s'Your girl ?''
yep. We've been trainin' together for six
months"
Training ?"
"Pm her steady company. See ?''
"Oh. yes, yes. OF course. That made you all
the angrier when you saw this fellow annoying
her."
"Annoyin' her! Mister you don't seem 10
catch on. I've been layln' for this tow-headed
dude fer most month, cause / cont like
him. See? He sorter riles me. An Mag
she dOn't like him. neither. But l couldn't get
near to bim-to smash him-he wouldn't
give me no reason to do 1t, an so Mag she
says. 'PH fix him. I'll Jest get him a
hirtin', an then you can step up am smash
him for hirtin' with your gall Awful smart
gal, Mag Is. SO she logs herself out an goes
out and catches the gilly's eye am gives sort
OF razzle.dazzle, an that give. me the chance
l want. an 1 comes up an asks him what
he's flirtin' with my girl fer an bifs him one III
the eve an then jumps on him an squares up
fer all the time Pve been waitin'. Great girl,
Mag Is. She knows how 10 help feller out
when he's dyin' fer chance to swipe one of
these yeller- -ShOed skates"