davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
THE H1RTiRD-ftIE GAME.
Cambridge Men willing To Play, Providing
the Blue I.suss "a Challenge.

Cambridge Men willing Ia Play, Providing
the Blue I.suss u Challenge.
According to excellent authority, the
negotiations for a football game this
year between Yale and Harvard have
reached this stage: Harvard is willing TO
play game on college grounds. providing
Yale will issue an ordinary challenge.
All other conditions, such as an apology
by Harvard for certain criticisms of tIink-
ey's playing a Springfield last year, must
be dropped. This IL the ultma.um. IL Is
said, OF the Harvard football authorities,
and it remains for Yale to cast aside
foolish scrupes and issuu a challenge.
1t is also reported that Harvard favors
the grounds of Brown University at Prov
idence but that there may be "A hitch as
Yale wants TO play at Springfield. or not
al all. 1t is current rumor that the let
ter addressed by Captain Thorne. of Yale,
10 Harvard last winter, which caused
the present breach. was written at the
instigation of ex-Judge Henry Rowland.
of this city. That il was a foolhardy
move is now admitted by sensible Yale
graduates. who want TO see the rival
eleyens come together as usual. If Yale
does not come TO time with a challenge,
the New Haven men will not be regarded
as anxious 10 meet the strong team that
will undoubtedly wear the crimson this
fall--\ew York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
NOrsS on the Waller Case.

CHICAGO. oct. As. T.. Morss, United
States Consul-General at Paris. who Is
away from his post on leave OF alb.
sence. passed through this city city yes
terday. In the course Of an interview
he denied that there was any f0unda-
ton for the numerous stories that have
been circulated regarding the alleged
dissatisfaction of the State Department
at Washington with negotiations in gem
eral. and the Waller case in particular
in France.
lie stated that there was no truth
in the report that the President had
called him home because OF the conf
dence reposed in him 10 gain informa-
ton on these points Morss said:
Il received a personal letter from Am
bassadOT Eustis this morning i'm Chica-
go. in which he speaks or the Waller
case, and expresses satisfaction al the
progress Of the Waller negotiations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
NE WIS 4 UOHfy.
s Lineman in Bridgeport Turns out to he
Chorus Girl.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, oct. 4.-rn'
force OF telegraph lnemen was increased
about two weeks ago by a young rel
low, named Charles Morgan, who SAID
he had had experience. and when a tria
was given to him. showed that he was
Speaking the truth.
Yesterday afternoon he climbed n pole
in Fairfield avenue, and was sitting m
the crOss-trccs making the repairs. lie
forgot, and touched the trolley wire
with one hand Straghtway the pow
erfui current shot through his body. he
dropped to the street like u stone, MS
right hand terribly buned. lie was
taken to hospital. and was laid upon
the operating table. The doctor un-
fastened and threw back the shirt Then
he looked at the face-smooth. delicate.
Great Scott" he said: send for one
OF the nurses. This Is a woman
She turned out 20 be Mime Howard
Briggs. a New York chorus girl. she
will survive the shock, and win 10 long
er be q lineman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

- 2502. %: fair to fancy. s2.SD13. 40: pa.
{ tent. s3.Jyu3. -: Minnesota clear. x2.sJu
80. patent. sS.2Jns.s". low extras, - =.
G2.t,. southern hour dull and easy
20 cncicc do. S2.i0a3.H.
Mheat-.>pot dun. weak, and lower,
No. Z RED. store ana elevator. 0ysnJJ1Sc.
alioai, 6ONc. Options were moderately
active ana unsettled, declining, rallylng.
fc,l again, and closing weak at Iyal5sc.
decline. sales induced NO. red, siay.
Ggsc.: October. GfAc.. December. H;isc.
Corn-spoi steady and dun: No. 2. 31lsc..
elevator: ..>JAc. atoat options were dull
but steady closing barely steady at I'M
changed prices 20 1sc. ADVANCE; October.
Bose November, Jtssc.; December, 3yi.c.
May. 3Asc.
Oats-spot quiet and weaker. Options
neglected and lower October. &c; De-
cernber. LgLc.. Spot prices: No. =, DC. f:
mixed western, Z3q2Jc.
Hay firm: cleaning up close. shipping,
Zoe good TO choice. sJncpc.
Wool quiet ana firm; domestic fleece,
lrfi.yc.. pulled. ly0S4c.. Texas. l0QlIc
Beef quiet and nrm. family. S3.oOul2OJ:
extra mess. S1JUuS.Op, beef hams dull
az s15UMl5JO: ;ierced beef quiet and
steady. city extra. India mess, SlIoJ;
cut meats dun and unchanged.
Lard quiet and unchanged. Refined
quiet Continent. S6Gj; South American.
$3.50: compound. N.5"aaor.
Pork steady and quiet mess. s9IJg
100.
Eutter-Fancy. state dairy, l2H2lc., do,
creamery, 22iag BE. western dairy, lOu
BE.
Eggs-Choice fairly active and firm:
State and Pennsylvania. lSi5u2oc.. west
ern fresh, 1Guisc.; do. per case, sl.Jod
AS.
Tallow easy and dun; city. Axe. asked;
country. 4s-ds'tc
Cotton seed o. quiet and held firmly;
crude. 23ikc: yellow prime. 25lkc.; do.
good of Grade 2'Tf029c.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
Resin quiet Id steady, strained, com
mon 10 sOOa, sl.4itgd Lob.
Ilrpentine gull am steaCy at 2eli 2bi2c.
hlce .tedGy ana unchanged.
MolasSts-rOTc 81 NJ mInaI. New Or
leans. open kettle. good 10 choice, IN
caerate demand and steady at 2o0ozc.
Peanuts frm
CCnee closed barely steady DIT sails
points down. October, SlJ.4v; December,
SI5.uJ415.1j: January, SAD, March,
$is.iOu14.sD, May, Si3iv. Sp1t kIO quiet
ana STEADY, no. .. SlGlZiq9I3ZJ
SggaT-kaw firm and duh, lair refining
3i.c bid Refined fairly active ana firm,
Oh \, 4islf f5so.. standard A, st2pf lI-IGc.:
cut-iOai ana crushed, o1SgJ J-lJc.; granu-
Laced. 4iaa4 l5-iCc.
freishts 20 Liverpool quiet and steady;
cotton. 10y steamer, 1-old.; grain, ny
steamer, -AuZiz1.
Southern FRESH Fruits: Peaches quiet
for the quality offering. Sweet potatoes
quiet and weak. with - extreme
Icaches-C arTer. Si..,l -: DO. crate
81 ."pal.7J; DO. basket, &C uSl.JO.
POtdtoes--Sweet. SlC2n2.O0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC. OCT. ., $50
BUILDING rHEIR DIN VAR SHIPS.
The Japanese VIII Not Call Upon English
or American ,hipbuiIders.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, oct At is
learned that the latest mail from China
brought news that no contract for build
new japanese cruisers had been awarded
TO American or BRUSH shipbuldeTs.
1t will be remembered that about
month ago the news came that Irving
NJ Scott. OF the Union Iron Works. OF
this city, had secured a contract for
building two gunboats, and the Cramps
had also got TWO new war vessels TO
build. Now later report says that While
several ministers favored giving these
contracts TO Americans the majority de-
cidcd that japanese shipbu!lders could
construct the new vessels, except the
armor and guns.
Part Of the armor is to be ordered from
England and part from this country. The
anti-Foreign party made strong argu-
ment by reading extracts from Amer'-
can newspapers detailing faults of con-
struction In the Monterey and Olympia.
They also declared that it was high time
that the Japanese paid moro attention
20 developing their own industries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
Statistics Of Gold Production.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 4.-United
States Mint Director Pree on to-day re-
ceived unofficial Information from Russia
that the gold production OF Siberia this
year would exceed largely the output OF
last year, when Russia produced 5000 90
OF gold. Mr.. Preston estimates the gold
production Of the world this year at moro
than s2o0.ooc,eo0 and that of the United
States at s46.00.ooc being an increase
over last year Of about ss,oCco00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

Nine Men and Three Women He Il fol
a Mmrder In II. Inui..

ST LOUIS, Oct. 4.-Tuesday, at TWEEN
ty-third ana Oliyer streets, IgnarZ Gold
man, a feeble and defenceless old man,
was assaulted in = room back of his
restaurant, where he lived alone, beaten
into insensibility with a iiat-iron. and
then stabbed repeatedly, and cut and
slashed across the face. so as 10 be rem
dered almost unrecognizable. Psssers-
by found a heap of burning oed-clothcs.
with the dying man in their midst
The bloody carving-kniveS and "a hat
iron were taken possession OF by the
police yesterday. who arrested John and
Robert Bernie, twins, aged thirty-iiye,
on suspicion OF having committed the
crime. DR.. Howard Foraker positively
identified them as men he saw climbing
over the fence in the rear OF Goldman ;
place rvc minutes before the discovery
of the murder The Bernies deny their
guilt. Nine men and three women are
locked up. on suspicion OF completely IN
the crime. The Bernie brothers We're
the last OF the suspects arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
Burned Him az the Stake.

EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. oct. 4-The
6-ycar.old son Of Andrew Vandy was
burned at the stake Wednesday by fiye
companions and SO badly Injured that
he cannot recover. Some men happened
10 SEQ the performance and tried 20 res
cue him. but his clothes had taken ire
ard he WAS badly burned. he physl-
clans say IL Is impossible for him TO live
i VIVID West" show exhibited here
about q month ago. and since that time
the boys OF the town have been playing
indian"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
COTTON MARKETS.

NIcW YORK. oct. 4.-Cofton easy: mid
ding SUI ~. middling. ",s' gross re
ctlrts. 1903 bales. forwarded. 49, bales
sales. s-5 bales. all sIinncrs. stock. 15i. jh0
bales. Futures closed steady. sales,
aus 800 bales. October SS6. November
SIS. December $50. January 9Oi. Feb
ruary. 30; March, nl5: April 9.2i; May.
N2t
Weekly-Net receipts. 1867 bales; gross
receipts. 21"Nl bales. exports 10 Great
Britain. 2oa2 bales. France. 1854 bales
Continent 1 900 bales. forwarded, S,5tS
tales. sales 2l.Nli bales spinners. 2,3Ol
bales
Total to-day-Net receipts. 81. 753 bales;
exports % the Continent $3.50 bales:
stock. 55S059 bales
Total so far this wcck-Net receipts.
1870 be- es, exports TO Great Britain.
+2NS bales. France, l2,ilN bales, Con-
t'nent 81. i65 bales.
Total since September ist-Net receipts.
ll1Nt1 bales. exports 20 Great Britain
t3i44 bales. France. 1895 bales: Con-
Iunnt J2.O1I bales.
NEW ORLEANS. La. oct 4.-Cotton
futures steady. sales. 10000 bales; Oc-
,oter. SOS. November. SIS: December
tN,. January. $50: February. SB.
-'srch. SOS April 9.oS; May, 9.07; June
LIVERPOOL. oct. $3.50 p. Mot
len demand fair End prices steady: Amer
'cf miidling. 2 2a-32. sales, 1000 bales:
American. 300 bales: speculation and
tNFoft ! on bales. receipts. 300 bales.
ali American. Futures opened firm and
demand fair: American middinc. low
nl.Nllhr clause. October and November.
4'-3l. November and December. 4 5O-6i
~ -t9t, December and January. 4 5i-6i
81 ~ "a January and February. 4 52-8i
Wt D. -. February and March. { 5g-GaQ
> ~ March and April. { 55-GfO4 5i-Gf.
Altf and May : 3G-6i. Nav and June.
- ~ cultures quiet Tenders. zoo
bales new dockets 'VV
= M--Amcrican middlins, fair
l-S2; good mlGdling. 3-32: low mid
diins. 49, good ordinary. 4 a-iG. ordi-
nary. Ak. october. 4 G7-Gi sellers. Oc-
tObcr and November. 1894 b,ivers.
November and December. 4 t7-st huvers:
December and January. 67-s4 buy,rs'
January 4N-6iai 1861: March and
April. 5l-G408 1894. sellers. Anrii aud
May. a2-GlNs S-G4. buyers: MAY and
June. 54-6t buyers: June and hI;v
4 55-6iN4 1894. sellers July and August
4 57-6i, sellers Futures closed barely
steady.
Weekly Cotton Ststistics-Toiai sales.
7iO)J bales. American. 5000 bales;
trade takings. including forwarded from
ships side. 63eDO bales: actual export.
1900 bales: total import. 22mp bales:
A merican. 1900 bales. total stock. 3sa 900
bales: American. $4,000 bales; total
anoat, oOD bales: American, 5000
bales: spectators took $500 bales and |
exporters took 100 bales.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Oct 4.--Flour dun and |
:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
BALTIMORE

BALIIl!lIH. MD. oct. 4.-Wheat
steady. No. red spot and October, So,
tnsc.. December, G1itHD,iec.. steamer
no. red. re. asked: DO, on grades
G4c.
Corn steady: mixed spot, 3Si5q3sssc
October 3fig037S,c. November and Janu-
yellow, 4l0s2c
oats steady; No. white. western, 27is
@2'alc.. NO'2 mixed, western 2fLa2fa,c.
Eve easy No. -. ljlr46c.: western. 4Sc.
Hay firm al Sl5.OOlIj.JO.
Grain frcights quiet and steady 10
Liverpool at ll9alf,d.. October: Cork
for orders Is. October
Eggs firm at sGc.
other articles unchanged
Bonds-N irsinia 3's. new. 70; Baltimore
and Ohio, CLOGS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. oct. 4.-Rosin
hrm; strained, sl.l2i2; good strained.
S1.1Ii2.
Spirits of Turpentine-No doing.
Tar steady at SIS
Crude turpentine quiet; hard. SlfO:
soft. $50; virgin, SlD.
CHARLESTON, :. C.. oct 4.-Turpon-
tine firm at 25i2c. receipts. 20 casks
Rosin-Good strained firm at l.2Olfl 81.
receipts, 100 barrels.
SAVANNAH GA. oct i.-Spirits of
turrentine firm and IN good demand at
25Ssc.. with sales Of 1000 casks; receipts
yo> casks.
Rosin firm and demand good. Quota
tons 4, Il. and c, sl.l5; u, Sl.25: h.
$50; r N35; G: SliO; II, Si..45: |. 81 .G5
glass, $500; water white. S335.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

BUZZARD'S BAY, Oct. 4.-The fourth
birthday anniversary OF the Presidents
eldest daughter Ruth, was celebrated at
Gray Gables from to Il. NJ. yesterday.
She entertained her young acqualntances
Private Secretary Thurbsr's children
were there. as also Miss Loretta and
Master Frank Jefferson. The children
had a very merry tine Of It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
cHIcAGo Live srocK MARKEr

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. oct. Il
Nalue-heceipts hW'; market firm: COM
mon 10 extra steers, S1OdJ.5O: stockers
and feeders. S2.2J03.gO: COWS and bulls.
Sl2'05.3p; Texans. 81 SO0355. western
rangers. S2.uOM4uO.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. market &c. lower
LOT common heavy and mixed steady;
4.5J common TO choice mixed. $3.50. rs.
choice assorted. S3.2jQi.3J; light s. 15lf
$40: pigs, Sl.1J14l5.
sheep Receipts. HOO; market ouie,
300. lambs, S3.uOq1.So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

ST. LOUIS. MO, oct. 4.-FIour I'M
changed
Wheat lower; December. GlAc; May
661sc.
Corn steady; October. 26c.; December,
24Sac.; January, 26lsc.
Oats lower; December. Isle; May,
2cIsc.
Pork-Standard mess. SS.S7IsQOu
Iard-Prime steam. 81. 10: choice, S5. 1919.
Bacon-Shoulders. 500: longs S6.15:
clear ribs. $3.50: short clear. S662la
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
Boo6,c Dill cure all liver Ills, bilious.
aAooN' . 1850 ness. headache. &c.
LIBRARY COUPON

1. Reveries or a Bachelor.
2. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
.. T.llyloss Scandal.
L. The House OF the Seven Gables
). Crawford.
6. The Co.alng Race.
z. Dream LIE.
s. Frar kenstc.n.
g. a Book OF Golden Deeds.
No. Noses from an Old Manse.
H. The Scarlet Letter.
H.. Essays % Ella.
10. Vicar OF Wakefield.
H. Twicc-Told Tales.
i5 Paul and Virginia.
Is. Story OF All African Farm.
II. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers
- Lucille.
~. Dreams.
~ BLACK Beauty.
r. One OF the Profession.
Y. Sartor Resartus.
%. The Idyls OF the King.
"A. The Pleasures of Life.
q The Lady OF the Lake.
%. Mornings N. Florence.
"a. RaD and His Erie ids.
~ Wnittier's Poem3.
-. The Greatest Thing in the World.
20. Lalla Rcokh.
81. LOnsiCllON rooms.
%. In Memoriam.
49, The Princess.
-. RasSelss.
g. Poetical Selection.
%. Past and Present.
a. Thoughts from tbs Emperor Marcua
AurCliUs AHtonius.
g. Heroes and Hero Worship
3d. Tales from Shakespeare.
~. Tales fsom Shakespeare ,second
yolune).
a. Sesame and Llies.
A. Queen OF tne Air.
49, The Prem iuni Cook Book.
A. Mill on tho Floss.
H. Mill on the Floss (second sc1ss,.
A. Romola.
as Poems.
ss Essays.
90 Essays Second series)
81 Ethice OF the Dust
81. Poems.
IS. Lorna Doone
a. second volume.
So. Light Of Asia.
5s Last Essays OF Ella.
81. Vanity Fair.
81. Second SerieS.
50. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage.
60 Tine Wide. Wide World.
CT. The Wide. Wide World
s.. Crown of Wild olive
6 John Halifav ~--@4>>-k-k-----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
Snrs His Wife Beat Him.

GUTHRIE. o. r.. Oct. i-Professor
Anton Louis Dahl. manager OF a conser-
yatory of music In New York eity. has
applied for a divorce here from Hattie
q. hi. alleging that she was cruel 10
HIM, and often beat and assaulted him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO ILL, oct. 3.-For the pres
cnt al least &C. or the neighborbOOi.
80 ems to be the minimum price Tor De-
cember wheat Numerous efforts TO
break the price below that limit have
been unsuccessful, and believers IN the
value OF the cereal point to that fact as
convincing drgumel II that when the pres
sure Of selling ~ removed mark ad
IN IrCyement may be looked io". BE that
ds u may, there Is no denying the fact
that prices fail 10 hold any advance
above the point mentioned. The close
was weak az almost the inside quotations.
The opening Wa at "A decline from yes
torcay, q further loss Immediately fol-
lowing, Arkansas succeeding. but the last
hour was prolific Of weakness. offerings
meeting with poor response. December
wheat opened from Gyy5ptli.c sold be-
tween 6lMc. and @lsnDc., closing at
Wlsc., &c. under yesterday. Cash wheat
was rs. per bushel lower.
CCrn-Ihe trade or action in corn de-
served 10 particular mention. AS IN
The recent past. the business was dull
narrow limits within which puts and
calls sold preserving the iirmness OF tone
That the trade looks for no wild or cX-
traC rdinary movement IL eyinced bv the
extremely close range OF the privileges
OF late. puts selling higher tnan calls
In many Instances. May corn opened
at E4c.. sold between 2.,sSlI 2yl5c and
2'lIc., closing az the latter a shade under
yesterday. Cash corn was firm.
Oais-The oats market presented a neg
lectcd and deserted appearance. Orders
to buy and sell wern scarce and almost
a curiosity. a trader who made a move
as though in publication OF one, had diff
nculty IN executing mis- commission The
tone was steady. May oats closed ISc
lower than yesterday. Cash oats ruled
steady.
PrOvisiOns-SOme concerted bidding for
product I'm the absence Of offerings en-
liyened the scene in that market for A
while, but with that trade rested. Hogs
were lower, which was pleaded In justi-
ncailon OF an easy opening price adj
vancing later on the bidding mentioned
but easing Off before the close. with the
break i'm wheat At the close January
pork was 2iac higher. January lard un-
niuh.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

Sunday school at $50 A. NJ and p
NJ. Sunday service at p. NJ. r.ycnine
y. aver and SONG service, with Lecture
az * one ss % t al ssrsy Query viii nhuI Be-
cordially welcomed at any OF the services.
IL you do not attend religious services
to have you come and worship with US
regularly.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT COR
rer Park avenue and Harrison street,.
Rev. J. CALVIN STEM ART. pastor
Service at ii A. NJ. preaching hy ,ne
pastor. No service at nisht on account
Of the Cannon Memorial Services at
Third Presbyterian church. Snnda, ssh' oil
at $50 4. NJ. Mitweek service Wedncs-
day at Sis r. NJ. Christian k.ndeavor
Society meets Sunday evening at 7:@
o'clock. Seats free.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Dr. HOGE will preach at II A. Nj. and
at =. NJ. The discourse in he afternoon
viii be the first of a series addressed TO
young men.
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
church. Rev. JAMES \. FAIR. ID. d..
pastor. Services are held in this church
as follows: At II o'clock A. NJ. ard
p. NJ. preaching by the pastor: sunday
school services ut 9:ij \. NJ. "Wednesday
night services, conducted by the pastor.
al o'clock. Prayer-mecting in the lee
ture-room. conducted by the Young Peo-
pies Society, at o'clock Sunday night.
IS
THIRD PREsBl TERRAIN CHURCH
On Sunday night at s o'clock there viii
be a service in memory Of the late Rev.
J. POLK CANNON Drs, HQGE.
KERR and VAN HOUTEN VIII deliver
addresses.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. ROBERT +. KERR. u. D., pastor,
will preach at IL A. NJ. and +. NJ.
YVES r-END MISSION CHRISTIAN
1905 west Cary street-Sunday school $50
\. NJ. Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at s o'clock. Public cordially in
vited.
SEvENTH-STREET c II r I a n
church Seventh and Grace streets, Rev.
JABEZ HALL, pastor.-Preaching at II
A. VI. and +. NJ. Sunday school at $50
\. NJ. Seats free.
MARsHALL-sTREET CHRISTIAN
church (Marsnal street. bet Graham and
Hancock, Rev. II. G. GARRISON. pas
or.-Preaching at II \. NJ. and p. NJ.
Seats free. An welcome.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH gIo
north Firth street,; Rev: Joseph !, N:
subject "Tbe New Trinity"
BROAD-STREEr MISSION HALL
Cl2 east Broad. open every night
MONDAY prayeT-meeting every day ex-
cept Sunday. The Christian Alliance,
designed to promote deeper Christian
life meets every Friday night. Al,
welcome.
FIRST ENGLISH = UT II E r A n
church Seventh and Grace streets) Rev
J. A. MOREHEAD. pastor.-Services
promptly al 3 80 sunday mornings Prayer
meeting Wednesday nights at y. Nj.
The public is invited. Strangers are cor
daily welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. ROBERT +. KERR y. D., pastor
will preach at IL A. NJ. and +. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
leading INJURIES ranged as follows.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was quiet and the feeling steady: buyers
inclined 10 hold off, owing TO the action
of wheat No. spring wheat, 5s5ssp
"'sc. No. red, 5Hsc.; No > corn, 32iSc. !;
S'.S -ie0J.s1. short ribs, 81 25a5.3O: shout
ders. SaSr9' sides, S5.55aGOO; whisky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
SUNDAY CHURCH NOTICES

GROVE-AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove avenue between Linden and Beech
streets, Rev. j. c. HIDEN, ID. D., pas
tor.-Preaching at II \. NJ. and at s
i. NJ. by the pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
GRACE STREET PRESRYTERIAN

THIRD PREsBl TERRAIN CHURCH
On Sunday night at o'clock there viii
be a service in memory Of the late Rev.
J. POLK CANNON. Drs. HoGE,
KERR and VAN HOUTEN VIII deliver
addresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. REV.
GEORGE COOPER. u. p, pastoral
IL A. NJ. and +. NJ. Bible-school mis-
sionary service. 800 a. NJ. Young Peo-
pies Union at i. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

YVES r-END MISSION CHRISTIAN
1905 west Cary street.-Sunday school $50
\. NJ. Prayermeetins every Thursday
night at o'clock. Public cordially in
vited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05
RROADrs- MEMORIAL, RApTTc r

church (Thirty-second and Marshall
streets). Bible school at 9:l5 A. NJ. We
extend you a cordial invitation to attend
and bring your Bible and the children.
Preaching at II A. NJ. by DR.. A. Il.
DICKINSON. The latch-string is on the
outside and the seats are free. Prayer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

SEVENTH STREET CHRI ST. a n
church Seventh and Grace streets, Rev.
JABEZ HALL. pastor Preaching at II
A. VI. and =. NJ. Sunday school al $50
A. NJ Seats free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.--Flour duh and
barely steady, winter wheat, low grades,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ner Main and Sixth streets)-Rey. W. " &.
LANDRCM, ID. D., pastor-Morning wor-
snip a. Al O'cloca. evening worship at 5
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock
A restful. helpful. and happy hour may
be spent AT this ervice-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-05

aEIGH-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Twentyshfth aud Leigh streets).
Rev. w. l.. WRIGHT. ID. d.. pastor
Sunday, II a. NJ. sermon. followed by
the Lords Supper. Sunday. l.. NJ, h.
y. T.. L. OF Richmond and Manchester;
quarterly meeting. sunday, L. NJ. SER
mon on individual Responsibility. sun
day, g:l5 A NJ. sunday school. Monday.
5 Il. NJ, regular business meeting. tues
day, : p NJ, you ~ mems prayer-meet-
ing. Wednes day. l.. NJ. regular prayer
meeting.