davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 10.-Wheat did
not have a disastrous break to-day, but
that was no fault of the news. From
the opening 10 the close everything favor
ed a decline The bulls tried 10 cheer
prices up, but their success was not
brilliant Every European market both
English and Continental, was lower.
The disinclination to trade, arising from
uncertainty regarding the Government
report. thus permitting OF support sur
hcient by put" headers alone, was, no
doubt. the sole reason for the compara-
tive steadiness. May wheat opened
from 59Llc. TO 59hc. sold between 59Ac.
and Sc. closing a 59An59Ac.. IiQkc.
under Saturday. Cash wheat was easy
and about &c. lower.
Corn lead wheat up for a while, but
in the end gave way to the weakness
OF the grain. May corn opened at 1870,
sold between 4912d493sc. and J0QjOsco
closing at 4VHQ493sc., a shade higher
than Saturday Cash corn was steady
90 firm.
oats rejected the influence of wheat
and attached to that of corn. There
was slightly improved activity, and
prices held well all day. May closed at
"A net gain OF &c. over Saturday. Cash
oats were 1lc. higher for mixed, with
other grades steady.
to headers or buyers could be seen in
the market for product to-day. At the
opening prices were slightly lower than
Saturdays close. because hogs were
weaker. Prices continued 10 fall away
until the close January pork was 22lac
lower, January lard l2l9d15c. lower. and
January ribs 1Jc. lower than at the end
OF last week Much of the depression
was d result OF the lack Of strength in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
THEIR SNNUiL REUNION.
Senator John W. Daniel will be tho orator
Of the Occasion.

The Howltzer Association Of Virginia
will hold their annual meeting IN the
Richmond Theatre next Thursday AFTER
noon at o'clock. The Virginia DlVl-
sion OF the Army Of Northern Nlrsliila
will unite with them Unlteu otd'es
Senator John w. Daniel Will De tue
orator OF the occasion. which Will be one
of the most interesting OF this cnaracleir,
ever held. Senator Daniers subJect VIII
be: The Valley Campaign OF Generai
Jubal A Early
Judge George l.. Christian, president
Of the Association of the Army OF North
ern Virginia, has just received a letter
from Major Daniel, in which he says
that he will certainly be present on tha'
occasion His letter shows great enthu-
siasm on the subject, ana ne urges tt .Se
everything possible be done TO make the
gathering a grand success. invitations
to be present have been extended by the
HowitZers' Association 10 Lee lamp
Pickett Camp, a. +. Hill Camp, OF Peters
burg: First Regiment of Virginia, ana
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues. the
parquette and front seats at the theatre
will be especially reserved for members
of the associations and their families. .
The president of the association VIII
oper the proceedings at ; o'clock. and
introduce the orator, Major Daniel. a
member OF the Howitzer A9socia,. on
said that on Thursday night the public
would have an opportunity 10 hear a
military movements during that eventful
campaign, as the famous leader had been
subjected 10 harsh criticism by great
many people. -,
Prominent among those who will at
tend from other cities will be Captain
w Gordon McCabe, commander of A. 7.
Hill Camp, OF Petersburg. He has writ
ten to Judge Christian saying that he
will certainly be present.
After the conclusion of the exercises
at the theatre, which will occupy some
time, the members OF the two associa-
tions will repair 10 Sanger Hall, where
a splendid banquet will be served. 1t
has always been the custom Of the
Howitzer Association not TO prepare any
formal toasts To be responded TO. and
no exception will be made in this case,
but many speeches will be made and
impromptu tOasts proposed.
The speaking will be done principally
by representatives OF the Army OF
Northern Virginia.
A long list of gallant eX-Confederates
will be present both of this city and
other parts Of the State, and this annual
meeting Of the HOwitZers will be made
one long 10 be remembered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
rallot Reform Ia tie South.

There is a genuine movement toward
ballot reform In the South, which is
invested with the deepest significance.
The press is very outspoken in FAVOR
OF ballot reform. Those States upon
the border which have adopted the Aus
tralan voting system are commended.
and the Legislatures of other states
are called upon to make similar changes
in the laws so that there can be honest
voting and an honest count In Georgia
and Mississippi as we'll as in Maryland,
West Virginia, and Tennessee.
The Macon Telegraph recently said
there was no longer excuse or paliiation
FOR acts justified twenty-five years ago
under the desperate conditions which
then existed such practices degrade
our institutions and make 1t impossible
for the best citizens TO take part In pub
lie affairs" The Macon News, the At
lanta Constitution, and the Charleston
News and Courier are no less outspoken
in their advocacy Of ballot reform. Even
Governor Northen. of Georgia, belonging
TO the old school of politicians in thar
state. took occasion 10 say i'm his farc
well message to the Legislature that the
chief duty OF the hour was to revise tne
election laws Of the State so as to na ne
ballot frauds impossible.
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
10 AsSIsT INF HOsPITALs.
Some Very Fine Entertainments In btore
for The Richmond Public.

An important and successful meeting
has been held by the committee of ladies
from the Sheltering Arms, the Retreat
for the Sick, the Virginia Hospital, ana
the Eye and Ear Intirmary. The OBJ
ject OF the gathering was 10 make ar
rangements for a series of entertain
ments during the present season, the
proceeds Of which are 10 be turned into
the treasures of the above-ndmed in
stitutiOns.
The first meeting was held at the rest
dence of Mrs J. Taylor Ellyson, on west
Franklin street, and it clearly developed
the enthusiasm of the ladies In their
undertaking. They propose giving four
entertainments. the proceeds TO be equal
~ divided between the four hospitals
The ladies' interested in this work are
Mesdames c. OBJ. Cowardin. Reginald
Gillian, Hugh Taylor. Samuel Cohen
George b. McAdams, Charles l.. Todd
r.. r d. Myers. Jr., Fred. II. Scott
Luther Warren, J. Taylor Ellyson,
George Wayne Anderson, Burfoot, j. h.
Ligntfoot, W. !. Forbes, and Misses
sta ford and Mary Mason Anderson.
The committee Of which Mrs. Reginald
Gillian is chairman will meet again
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, at Mrs
Ellyson's residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
1850 bales: France, 1884 bales; Con
tinenf 10 800 baioc

1850 bales; France, 1884 bales; Con-
unent, 3a,S92 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
=. 1870, 236 bales: exports TO Great Britain.
l,zZS. 40 bales, France, 3to.vI4 bales,
Continent, i,O41 22O bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 10.-Cotton fu-
lures steady. sales. 100 bales; Deem
Der. $40: January. 5.22; February, DO
March. $50; April. $50; May. 5.A: June.
30; July. 5.54; August. $50; September,
LIV ERPOOL. Dec. 10.-l2:30 =. NJ
Cotton--M oderate business and prices ln-
changed: American middling, 3hs; sales
10000 bales: American 1890 bales; specu-
lation and export, 200 bales; receipts,
500 bales; American, 8,GOO bales: Fu-
lures opened steady and demand mod
crate; American midding. low middling
clause. January and February, 3 2-Gig
3 1854; March and April 3 4-6l43 o-Ot;
April and May. 3 Ga; May ana June.
3 6-GiQ3 7-Gl: June and July, O-6i; July
and August 3 10-Gh3 l1-6i, August
and September. 3 1854. Futures quiet.
Tenders. 100 bales new dockets.
r. M.--December. l-64g3 2,64; De-
cember and January, l-6i; January
and February, 3 2-G4; February and
March, 3 2-6id3 3-Gi March and April,
3 3-Gi; April and May. 5-6i' May and
June. 6-6f03 1854; June and July, S-64
July and August, 3 1904; August and
September 2 ll-6i, buyers. Futures
closed quiet but steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

Josh Billings SEE: When / see snake s
head poking out OF hole, l always bear
off 10 the left and say that hole belongs
10 the snakes. Jus so; when the other
piano houses find a cash customer for
a Piano or Organ, they Just get nervous
and bear off 10 the left, and sayes. that
kind OF trade belongs 10 Thomas c..
Burton & Co, as they viii sell you a
Plano or Organ that COST more CASH
MONEY for less cash money than any
other HOUSE I'm the SOUTH. Thanks.
the above is true TO the very letter.
Facts are stubborn; must and will pre-
vail. You cannot afford TO buy Plano
or Organ without coming to see or writ
ing 10 us; we are prepared with the
finest line Of new goods in Richmond
10 sell lower than any other house. and
are determined TO do 1t; Come and
see us al once We can please the most
musical, elite or humble home in the
land with goods and terms. Money talks.
THE MUSIC PARLORS,
THOMAS G.. BURTON & CO..
9ll east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
The Hnncha.knncnn man

The case OF w. ID. Esstlake, charged
with conducting an immoral exhibition.
called the houche-kouche dance, az the
recent Exposition. and that Of Harry
Stoner. charged with violating the gam
bling law. were called for trial in the
Henrlco County Court yesterday morning.
Neither of the accused put in his appear
ance. and the Judge continued the case
until that date.
Mr.. Louis l.. Belts Is bondsman for
the two men. He has been given until
the end of the present term 10 produce
Them IN court.
There were several unimportant magis-
frafeS' cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
TUE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Dec. l0.-Cotton dull
a az Futures closed easy; sales. 49,, 900
February, s5s; March; Se2 April; S,S,;
psies. gross receipts, 4.sSo bales; exports
~, pd'E France i,a66 bales; Continent. 1,t5O
bales: forwarded. $50 bales; sales, AZ AZ
ps rofal to-day-Net receipts. 81. 100 baies:
.,norts TO Great Britain. lS,IIo pales
France. oo,oe6 bales Continent io'S1'
pe ma,i an far this week--Net receipts,
sI4 bales; exports to Great Britain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
BOARD or Fire Commissioners,

The Board of Fire Commissioners held
It's regular meeting in the city Hall last
evening. There were present Messrs
John II. Frischkorn (presidenD, j.: X.
Sheppard, G.. w Taylor, Charles +. Tay-
Tor, j. l.. Levy. and l.. c. jenkins.
a good deal of routine business was as
posed Of, and the following substitutes
were elected: A. r. Moore. 10 fill a va
cancy in Engine Company No. .. and
NJ. Ford, TO I'LL vacancy In Engine
Company No. I.
The matter OF purchasing a quantity OF
zinc was left 10 the president and the
superintendent of fire alarm telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
wovaN,, CHRISTIAN ARTICULATION.
Arrangements for Charity Entert ,inme ni
Being Made.

The regular semi-mcnthly meeting of
the board of managers of the Woman's
Christian Association was held az their
nome. 100 east Franklin street. yester-
day. The president. Mrs. Joseph Bryan,
was In the chair. and eighteen ladies were
present. notwithstanding the rain.
After routine business was disposed of
several items OF special interest were
brought forward. Mrs. ]. p. Harrison,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
op.,N AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Onerings-Wheat. l,046 bushels; corn
CYhiteI. I iI2 bushels; corn (mlXedl oiO
bushels: clover seed, 10 bushels. -,..,
I oso bushels. corn (miNedl, l06 bushels
clover seed, rs bushels; -. 70 90
Quotations. wheat-Longberry. 5se' az 70
&c; mixed. be. 10 02c. shortoerry' 'oc'
10 62c.: No. red, dl19c. 10 &c u,,
Corn-Whlte. Virginia (bag lots new
44c. 10 acc. No white, Acc; NO. mix
ed, 44c. o-,.. No
. rnixed' Sac 10 34Izc.; winter, 4ic. TO 4Ic.
Rye-57c 10 COO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, Dec
lO.--Cattle-Receipts. 225; market weak !:
common 10 extra steers, S2goq6.50; stock
bulls, 81 1893. 40; calves, 81. 500525.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market generally
easy; heavy, s425Qt4.55: common TO choice
mixed. -. l5qs450: choice assorted, Si2J
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market weak;
inferior 10 choice. $1.0a3.25; lambs,
~ OO6li ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF WEST POINT. Dec. 10, 1894.

PORT OF WEST POINT, Dec. 10, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte, Courtney. Balu
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Fairfax, March, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Guyandotte, Walker. New
York, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Charlotte, Courtney Balu-
more, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Fairfax March, Boston via
Norfolk, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Guyandotte, Walker New
York via Newport News and Norfolk,
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
N.i5: r, $40; @, $40; II. $40; /. $40
k, $3.50; NJ, $2.I5: ". $3.50; window glass
$50: water white, 1926.
ST LOFTS.

ST. LOUIS. MO, Dec. 1o.-Fiour I'M
changed. -.
Wheat lower; December, o2sc'; Janu-
airy, a3%c.; May. JlSaJ64c.
Corn higher; December, ijSc.; January.
4fa.n4lysc.: May, 4G4c.
Oats higher; December, 3ohc. May,
3gs4c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

Cash QuOtatlOns-FIouT dull and gem
orally steady; winters TO arrive were
easier: wheat, No. red, 5Il3c.: No.
corn. 4G4c. No > oats, 2gII5q209.c.; pork.
Sl17561fS71b; lard. $3.50; ribs. $500
$50: shoulders. S5193Qj2j; sides, SG25
dG.373; whisky, $l23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
Constable Brother,
40 FAST BROAD STREET.

Have just received a new Shipment OF
Elegant Smoking Jackets and House
Goats. made OF cloth. all wool and hand
somely lined, from s. to SIS.
Elegant Bath Robes, with slippers to
match. $3.50 TO $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA. Dec. 1O.-Spirits
turpentee. 2tc- for regulars; sales. III
casks; receipts. 779 casks.
Rosin--Prices firm; sales, 2,48S barrels.
Quote-A. b, and c, sl.0o; d, $l.05; U,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Flour dull and
held steady; winter wheat, low grades,
S2.o5q2W; fair to fancy, $2.Da2o 20; pa pa,
? 10; patent, So 40u3.95; low extras, $40
d2.GO Southern flour DUH and steady /;
common to fair extra, S2.1OQ3OO; good
TO ciiCt,e do, $3.10a3.J0
Wheat dull at l2g$4c lower, closing
steady; No . red, store and elevator,
GOGGDl4c.; afoat, 6212c. Options were
fairly active and irregular, closing steady
at 3sQ7Sc. decline; No. = red, December,
GbMc.; January GO19c.; March, 629sc.; May,
Corn moderately active and steady :
No. =, j62.G57c. elevator; 51Aq5Sc. ailoat.
Options were dull and unchanged TO
ne. lower, December, SOC; January
oats quiet and firm Options easier;
December. 3i14c,; January, 35c.; May,
36Hc Spot-No. ?, size; mixed western
Hay in moderate demand and steady;
shipping, 5OaGOc: good to choice, 7OQ75c.
Wool in moderate demand and steady;
domestic fleece, l7Q2Oc: pulled, l2G3lc.
Beef duh; family, $1O.OOnl2.OO; extra
mess, SSOOdS.5O; beef hams quiet at
$500; tierced beef dull city extra, India
mess, $1G.OOa17OO; cut meats quiet ana
weak. picked bellies $637lg46.5O; shout
ders. S5.O0q5.1212 hams, SS.25gSIo; mid
Lard quiet; western steam, S15.OOG1I5o;
city S6.62l5; December, $40, nominal;
January, $40 nominal; May, $40, nom
inal Refined dull Continent, Sl.30,
South American, $500; compound, 5000
900. -
Pork active and easier; mess, S1325a
400.
Buttcr-Large receipts and dull and
lower; State dairy, l3@22c.; creamery,
17623c: western dairy ll4lGc.; cream
ery. 15d2lc: Elgins, 2ic.
Tallow scarce and firm; city, 4&c. bid;
country 4%Q5'sc.
Cotton seed oil dull and easy; crude,
2ic.; yellow, 2Sc.
Petroleum nominal
Rosn duh and steady; strained, COM
mon to good. 81 30ql.35.
Turpentine quiet and steady at 27a4d2Sc.
Rice fairly active and steady; domes-
tic, fair TO extra, 4AqGc.; Japan, 4hq
4l2c.
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans, open kettle, good 10 choice, in
fair demand and steady at 2Su3Sc.
Peanuts fairly active.
COnee-OptiOns opened steady and
closed dull and unchanged 10 3 points
down: December, $l4.0Oql4.05; February,
S13.45: May, SI2S0Gl290; September,
$3.50; October, S12 70Q1275: Spot Rio
dull and steady: No. 7. $l6.25.
Sugar-Raw dull and steady; fair re-
fning, Sc Refined active at the de-
cline; off A. 3Hq3Ac.. standard A, 3 1916
g4c:; cut-loaf, 7-1Gd4&c.; graduated.
l5-16a41sc
Freights TO Liverpool quiet and easier;
cotton, 9-6id.; grain, 3D..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Dec. l0.-Tur-
pentine quiet at &c: receipts, IS casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm at Sl.vC; re-
ceipts, go barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

Remove those pimples from the face.
my child" said an old gentleman to his
Quratoi would have removed them In
forty-eight hours. All druggists; 80 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11
RAI.TIMnRE


BALTIMORE, MD, Dec. 10.-1Flour
extra, s2.l0q2.45; do. family, S2.GOa2. 80;
winter wheat, patent, S2.19Q3.l5 spring
do, $3.6OQ3.S5; DO. straight. $3.25d410.
Wheat easy; No. 2 red spot and De-
cember. 5S9sq59%e;.; January, S00hqGGoo33sec;
February. 6lEa6l$c.; May, 63eq6S14c,;
steamer No. 2 red 569sq564c.; southern.
by sample, 59g6O12c.; do, on grade. 5IG
60c
Corn quiet and easy; mixed spot, 49%
@49Ac.; year 49hc; May. 53c. bid; steam
er mixed, 4sq4SAc.; southern white, i5A
Q5Ol4c; do. yellow, 45%g5o3sc.
Oats firm; No. white. western, $50
3S15c; No. 2 mixed, western, 34l5q35c.
Rye steady; No. 2. SOC.
Hay higher; good TO choice timothy
SD 50Q1350.
Grain freights in more inquiry; steam
er TO Liverpool, IS Cd. as I'D; Cork for
orders, 3s.3d. q3s.4l2d., January and Feb
ruary.
Provisions quiet and steady; mess pork.
$3.50; bulk shoulders, 800; short rib
sides $40; sugar-cured shoulders, $500;
hams, small, Sl1.00; large, 5000.
Lard-Refned. $3.50.
Butter quiet; creamery, fancy, 256f26c. I;
ladle. lsc.; roll l6ql7c.; store-packed,
l0612c
Eggs steady at 22Q23c
Coffee steady; No. L S15.S1l5d16O0.
Sugar active; granulated, S4.OS.
Bonds-Virginia SIS, new, 73l4; do. Cen
fury, %: Baltimore and Ohio, 6IQ674
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern firsts,
1OS12; Consolidated Gas stock, 66A bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

China Cases
China Cases,
China Cases!
Leaders In Furniture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-11

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON. Dec. 10.-Bar SILVER, - 1851.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06

Preparations For II OF the Greatest
Legal Battles Of History Going ON
ut Milwaukee.
On Its Outcome Depends the Future
Conduct Of the Northern Pacific
Railway.
Petition For the Removal of the Re.
ceivers-Great Array of Legal
Talent.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 5.-The clans are
gathering in this city for one Of the
greatest legal battles that was aver
fought in the courts Of this or any other
country. There is such q gathering of
distinguished attorneys here as this city
never saw before. The battle will last
perhaps several days, and it is expected
to reveal some of the biggest scandals
in the history Of the country, and on its
outcome will depend the future of the
great Northern Pacific railway system.
Late in the afternoon, or early in the
morning the receivers will file their
answer to the petition of the directors
of the Northern Pacific road for their
removal. The petition tor the removal
of the receivers made very grave charges
against them, and it is understood they
will retaliate with charges as grave
against Mr.. Ives and his hackers.
The petition of G. Willet Van Nest OF
New York to be made a party to the
suit has been filed. His petition alleges
that the receivers are acting in the in
est of the creditors of the road and not
in the interest of the bondholders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06
CO<GRESNIOSAL L.


W~ASlIINGTON, Feb. j.-The Hawaiian
debate WAS continued III the house.
Some routine bu ines, preceded the de-
bate. though Mir. Blanchard int oduced
a bill to com the. silver e~elXnOrage in the
treasury, and gave notice that he would
cHll It up at the first opportunity. A
bill to rtptal section II of the revised
statutes, relating to the account of the
secret Try Of the treasury, reported by
the Joint committee to investigate ex-
pt%nultures IN the executive departments.
was pass without OBJECTION.
Mr.. Money, II Of the Democratic
members Of the foreign affairs commit
tee, then asked unanimous consent for
the consideration of a joint resolution,
approving the conduct of Admiral Ben
ham in the harbor of Rio. In connec-
ton with the resolution he had read
copies of dispatches from Admiral Ben
ham and Minister Thompson.
IL desire to know, said MIR. Livings-
ton when the reading was completed,
whether these dispatches are official"
They are copies of official dis"
patches replied Mr.. Money.
II demand the regular order shouted
Mr.. Simpson.
Il want it understood" said Mr..
Money, that objection does not come
from a Democrat
1T comes from one very nearly re.
lated to a Democrat" retOrted Mr. Reed.
Mr.. Sayres presented the sundry civil
appropriation bill and the Hawaiian de-
bate was then resumed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-06
AN &c LESIAsTICAL FRlN.

One Seems to Have Been Precipitat-L b,
Congressional Resolution.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Congress seems
destined to have an ecclesiastical hay
preclpitated by the resolution which
Senator Frye and Representative Noise
of Massachusetts have brought i'll to Sc
cure recognition of the Deity in the con
stitution of the United States. Inter-
rsted members are being deluged with
missives of commentator and protest
upon the project.
The trouble seems to lie, not 80 much
n the purpose of the resolution set forth
in its title, as in that clause of it which
embodies the orthodox evangelical bellef
in Jesus Christ. This is certain to stir
the opposition of Hebrew citizens and
others, and { foretaste of that opposition
is already making itself known.
Some letters have been received from
clergymen, who desire to address the
committee against the resolution. None
OF the ministers who have interviewed on
eiter side are men of national reputation.
A delegation of church people is here to
advocate the resolution. They are Rev.
l.. Robinson, DR.. McAllister and Rev.
D. e. Martin of Allegheny, Pa; T. P.
Stevenson of Philadelphia and Rev. II.
II. George of Beaver Falls, Pa,