davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
Aud Luce Curtains.

100 pairs Heavy Chenille Portieres deep dado
and frieze IS inches wide, sos per pair
Extra quality figured Chenille Portieres and
3is Yards long $3.50 quality. for s64s per pair.
80 pairs Tambour Lace Curtains $500 and $6.1o
quality for LES per pair
Irish Point Curtains. white ana ecru. s'O0 and
$500 quality for $3.50 per pair.
Nottingham Curtains. $3.50 and s275 quality,
for 81 9S per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
RUGS.
Unusually Good Values.

China Mating Rugs. 7isxS6 inches. IS cts
Brussels and Velvet Carpet Rugs ~ I'd Ions
fringed. sl.25.
Summer Cottage Rugs. yds long, $lss
Japanese Hand Rugs. 3x2 ySis 1899
A special lot of India. Turkish and Persian
Rugs at $S.75 instead OF $3.50
Full size Carpet Hassocks. So cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
STORAGE OF FCRS.

We have superior facilities for the storage N
Furs India Shawls and other expensive gar.
ments They Will be thoroughly cleaned before
being put away, and will be insured against nre
moths and all damage at small charge accord
ing 10 their value. 1t will be to your advanta r.
to have repairs and alterations attended to Ia
he siIm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
IzAMMM'A3@

II Won belIeve IN. plaintiff find verdict for plaintiff
and fix the amount. Il you believe ,N the defendant
This was referred to as the shortest charge on
record The Law Journal , OF London quotes a
That man saws prisoner robbed him; the prisoner
SAYS he didn't You settle H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
BLACK GOODS.
II TX COurPHesf

that our Black Goods stock exces any In either
city.
64-inch Wide-Wale serses, 800 quality 80 cts
per yard,
is-inch all-wool French Imperial Twills, y, Ct
quality 90 cts per yard
2s.inch Mohair aud Wool Iirocades, ~ eta per
yard
complete line OF fine Black crcponH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
DOTTED SWISS.
4 COjuDipfe assortment

at TO- 1919. and II cts. per yard.
Fine Pn-dot Swiss. %. 30, 30. 40 ana 90 cts per
yard.
Ecru Dotted Swiss 81 and 80 cts. per yard.
Lace and Satin stripe Lawn. cts. Instead OF
10 cts
39-inch plain white Lawn. s. g. 10, and l2ia cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
TNF1NT.S' DEPARTN ENT.

Fine White Nainsook Short Dresses. circular
woke OF fine embroidery. skirt finished with deep
hem hemstitched also fire striped Lawn Dresses.
with inserting yoke. to years. 10 cts Instead OF
si.25.
White Sun Hats. Lawn Crown. corded rim,
embroidered edge ~ cts instead Of 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
TABLE LINENS.

All Linen Cream Damask. 80 cts. per yard in
stead OF 80 cts.
yard
Damask Napkins. Is. $3.50 instead of $500; y.
81 % instead If $500.
Fr!nged Bureau Scarfs, colored centres. 20 cts.
Instead of 80 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
LEATHER GOODS.
CiMb Bags

If first quality genuine Alligator Leather. with
loa Their covered frame and leather lined strong
nickel clasps and lock-
1O-nch. sl9s. 15-inch. 1888.
1l-inch. $3.50. 16-nch, S39s.
Pinch. $3.50. lI-nch. A2o.
i2-,nch SOS 1S-inch. $4.65.
l4-inch. 1893.
Leather Dress Suit Cases heavy brass lock and
trimmings leather bound corners. 2o-inch. 1913;
l2o-inch 1898: 24-inch, $425
Genuine Alligator Combination Pocket Books.
sterling silver corners, 10 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

Lot Coored Hose high spced heels
slate and stainless black sale price 2 CTS
Chdrens Stainless Black Cotton fios hgn
mode slate ana
plain and 10 pair
Lot Coed Cotton Iiose splced heels and
shades and stainless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
SILKS.
Very Remarkable Offers.

Chine TafYctas 10 inches wide. new designs
90 cts per yard.
I.ouislne SILK. 90 inches wide neat checks. black
and white brown and white ~ cts. per yard.
large line Of new. stylish Paids. suitable Tor
Waists % cts. to $50 per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
EMBROIDERIES,
Less Than Half Price.

Manufacturers samples strips TO ~ yards
long neat designs. wide margins. In Nainsook.
Swiss and Cambria. at 8. 7. 10. 1914. 49, 10 and Is
cts per yard-the best values we have ever Of
fered In embroideres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
FROM BENCH AND BAR
GATHERED AMONG LAWYERS AND IN
Tile COuRTH


THE COURTS.
The Harvard Law School Association Ia preparing to
co,ohra,e next inoith the twenty-nfth anniversary
OF the appointment OF e. G. Langdell as pro-
fessor in the Harvard Law School Professor Lang
deli who In the dean OF the Law School. was a
member of the New-york Bar in 1870 when he re-
oelved the Offer OF the Dane professorshp OF law at
Harvard lie has made record In the lesa' eau
ca,,,n OF the last half-century second only to that
~ Theodore W. Dwight. OF this city. though the
,rethods and theories OF instruction OF the two
teachers were almost directly opposite. Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
BLACK SILKS.
Unusually GOOd Values.

e0-inch Black Satin MerveilleuX. sl00 quality
rs cts per yard.
24-inch Black Satin Duchesse, $l.09 per yard
the best sold this season at the price.
27-Inch Black Satin Duchesse, extra heavy
quality, Sl.iy per yard; made to sell at $l.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
DRESS GOODS.
the Bret Of the Season.

4G-inch Atwood French Beige Mixtures 10 cts.
per yard: original price rs cts.
4S-inch all-woo French Meange Mixtures, %
cts per yard; original price, So cts.
4 large line OF Dress length Novelties at one
third OF original prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
BicVcie SWUE

IN tan Cotton Whipcord, with lcerlens patent
Skrtcd Trousers. with Eton jacket. Sbo; win
Blazer 81 20. with Refer Coat $3.50.
Other styles In chcvots, Tweedr. Serges ana
IIOmoRpmns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
DRESS LINENS.
PORTIERES

Natural Shade Linen Batiste and Grenadine,
H. 25 80. 40 and 80 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
SILK SKIRTS.

10 fine Tafreta six Skirts. with double ruffis.
In green. blue. brown and gray stripes. Nos In.
stead OF So 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
FLANNELETTES

AZ low az & cts per ward and standard 10 CT
quality at ~ cts. In Section c. rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
WRAPPERS.

Fine Lawn Wrappers. different styles. some
lace trimmed. others embroidered, all full width
and large sleeves so instead Of s225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
LINING REMNANTS.

Kid Cambria Remnants cts. per yard.
All other remnants at half price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
Siik waists.

Fine Black China SILK Waists with drapet
collar and full sleeves. SOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
WASH GOODS.
BETTER 7Ham Inv Yet.

Striped Batiate. s cts. per yard.
Lace Striped Novelties, cts. per yard.
Lace Striped Zcphyrs. II cts. per yard.
Fine French Organizes. 10 cts. per yard
Finest quality American Plisse, 10 cts. per var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
BLACK RIBBONS.
10 cts. Instead OF 80 and 48 cts.

for extra quality all-slk Black Psse and Crepon
Ribbons inches wide: Black and White Striped
Ribbons, ga Inches wide and all-silk pinhead
checks IN black and white. ~ inches wide.
Also $50 pieces finest quality all SILK BACK
Taffeta with Plissc and Crepon stripes, and D
inches wide. 25 cts. per yard; regular price -
to GS cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
CHILDREN'S
GIOreS Nnd PnrUsOlS.

Taffcta Gloves. % and 30 cts.
SIX Mitts %. 50 and 80 cts.
Parasols. so G5 75 9S cts, $l.OO 1925 sl.35 and
81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
TRIMMED HATS
For Misses anal Chiidren al
.33 I-3 Per- Cent. Discount.

Our entire stock Of Misses and Children's
Colored Trimmed Hats will be closed out at one
third less than the regular marked prices rms
does not include our trimmed Leghorn or White
Hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

French Ribbed Black with doub knees sale price 10 cts pa
quality Stainless Black Rcheleu Ribbed
double to als) fancy cored
and Lise Thread
25 cts pair
superior quality Fancy iss Thread Hose spiced
with stainless plain Black Ingram Isle Thread Hose
TO: $lW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
SOft Waists

in Striped Percale. blue and white, and pink and
white. also Saline finished checks black and
white, navy and white. pink and white with
yoke and full sleeves, 40 cts.
Saline finished Percale Waists. draped collar.
full sleeves also Lawn Waists with braided col
lar. 9S cts.
Saline finished Percae Waists. three rows Of
inserting down the front, also fine Lawn Waists,
draped collar. inserting 10 form yoke. $l46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
An UneQualled Assortment.

II IL conceded by all that our assortment Of
Shirt Waists Is unequaed In either city The
explanation Of this Is simple. We foresaw tho
fashion and demand. and secured innumerable
styles not 10 be- found elsewhere
Ask to see our Bicycle Sweaters for Ladies.
L0atMdered WNists.
Pcrcale Waists stripes and figures. pretty col
orings large sleeves. ~ and 50 cts.
Percale Waists. stripes. dots and figures. full
sleeves. 70 cts
Fine Percale and Lawn Waists. six styles In.
Guiding Grass Linen effect, plain edged with
white, some linen with figures also handsome
black and white stripes 9s cts.
Still finer Percale and Lawn Waists. $1l9.
Rob Roy Waists In the prettiest plads, $l.35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-19

Plans have been prepared by TIE '''''"''
,artment looking 10 the improved fprhcalon OF the
snoroaehes 10 Ncw.yofk lafbor, which Include r'V
eral ,urrc,s. armed with sisic-n}nch guns con
ereas has repeatedly been urged m"he "pp'p many
,on 20, nuch tlrrrtr aud guns 'hni ms ~ nn, '
,,,. ,.fnssd, and oven II 4 should net ihVoiapy
~ The ncxi sesson II would fake al least Ute'
years TO construct them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
THE TIMEs-RrcHMoND VA wEDN EspAY NOVEMBER 49, 1885,

Henderson. It Will be remembered. mas
been assigned 10 duty on board the
battle-ship Indiana. -.
Raleigh is to have two regular mail
trains daily between Greensboro ana
GoIdsboro. as postal clerks are TO be put
on the regular 3 +. NJ. train as well
as on the II 30 accommodation train in
the morning.
Yesterday the Governor granted a con-
ditonal pardon to Lena Cline. a pretty
white girl, who was serving one-year
term IN the penitenuary for larceny.
The Kings Daughters secured her par
don. and she was sent TO home OF ref
uge. In Baltimore, en- the morning
train.
United States Marshal Carroll Ia very
III at his home here. He has symptoms
OF appendicitis.
The INSTRUMENTATION Sunday-schooi
convention OF Wake county VIII meet
here on Thursday. the list. PROFESSOR
II NJ. Harrill, OF the international COM
mittee, will take part In the convention.
A new lease on life has evidently peen
taken by the Raleigh Chamber or Com
merce and Industry this ran IL mas
membership of 10, and twenty-one
standing committees.
All of the buildings at the Asricui-
tural and Mechanical College WIZ soo.
he steam heated. The hrm which soe
tho contract are at work now putting IN
the machinery az fast as possiple, 20
that all may be ready before coid weather
sets in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
LOTTERY BONDS.
The Mails cnpnot he Used for Advertising
and Distributing Them.

WASHINGTON. Nov. PA large bank
ing firm Of Wall street, New York city,
has written the Post-Oiiice Department
asking information in regard to handling
i'm this country the French lottery bonds
which are 20 be issued next year 10 help
defray the expenses Of the Paris Inter
national Exposition In 1900.
Each twenty-franc bond Will entitle
the owner to twenty tickets Of admission
OF one franc each, and confer on him GER
tain other privileges. such as a reduction
Of 3 yer cent. on the charges for admis-
Sion TO places OF entertainment inside the
exhibition and other reductions. Foreign
ers holding bonds will receive reduction in
TRANSFORMATION to and from Paris. FINAL
lv. holders will share in grand lottery
drawing. .,
The banking firm inquired OF the de-
partment if IL will he violation OF the
limited States postal laws TO subscribe
Tor these bonds and use the mails as a
husiness medium for advertising and dis
trihuting them. 49,. a.,
The department has Informed the firm
that IL can Of course deal in the bonds.
hut cannot transmit circulars or letters
nertaininC 20 them through the mails, as
The scheme is clearly lottery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
LITTLE THINGS.

A little panther Is playful as kittsn.
but nobody wants him as pet "'
will grow, you soc. .,,ut.
A little bad habit gets TO be a cnVlna
cal thing and makes texts for moran -
And the uoralists are right. 100.
a little III OF temper may ieao 70 %
lifetime of regret. How many Oh -
have to dcplore sundered friendships JILL
words we cannot recall. ..~,~.on
A little cold. of the sort 80 eass "a
nj this time OF the year, grows iass -
the nabv panther. and as compahfo"
IL even more undesiraPie. xr,,t
A little reflection and obseryatiou WI,
prove that the little cold VIII never 49,
TO be pneumonia II we have pronp.
course TO that sterling preventive Duns
Pure Malt Whiskey. - ,bat
a little common sense Will show t nSs
whatever sustatns the heat OF the Ds.ss
aids the digestion, quickens sne cts. srs.
ton, sharpens the appetite. ana ns.',ryd
Tor a cold Dury's Pure Malt Wn'shsy
does these things. Is not the deduc'""
az plain as dayl -, -,
A little cold air striking the skin con,
tracfs the blood vessels beneath II, anu
drives the blood deep into the body, caus-
ing congestion first and innammauon
afterwards Dufy's Pre- Mali ~
KEY stimulates and equalizes the ciIcus,
ton, so that surface chill ana ih'sFn~'
excess OF heat arc corrected.
A little cough may indeed be stoppsu
nv local application 10 the irrstated mem
brane OF the throat but the general u,s
order. OF which the cough ~ put y sy"p
tom demands a tonic and stimrlaht W
reach every fsbre OF the body. BECAUSE
Duffv,s pure Malt Whlsl<ey does TINS
its name Is no Ischold word.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
NM CRE4rEs 4 SENSATION.
The senator and Secretary Lamont Call on
the Attorney GcneraI.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. l2.-Sena-
tor Hill stirred up the gossips yesterday
by calling on Secretary Lamont. and
then, after long talk, going over with
Secretary Lamont to the Department or
Justice TO have a long talk with Attorney
General Harmon. The belief was general
that these conferences related to the va
caucv on the Supreme bench which the
President Is anxious to fill with a New
York Democrat.
senator hin laughed when he was
told last night about the speculation as TO
his calls. and said that the gossips made
entirely too much Of them. lie came
10 town on Supreme Court business
called on Secretary Lamont, as he
usually does when I'm town. and then,
Harmon. and having TO see him about
some business OF "A client. he asked Sec
rotary Lamont TO give him an introduc-
ton 10 the AttOrney-General.
Secretary Lamont promptly said that
he would walk over 10 the Department
Of Justice with him, and so they walked
over arm IN arm, and saw the Attorney
General. Except once, when he called on
Secretary Carlisle this Is the only time
Senator Hill has called on any mempeF
of President Cleveland's Cabinet besides
Secretary Lamont.
senator Hill declined 10 be interviewed
on politics. Il am here he said. on
some private business. which has no reia-
ton 10 politics. and do not care 10 enter
into any public discussion OF the situ lio
tiOn. | prefer TO do my talking before
The election. When the elections are over
| let other people indulge In explanations
If they are inclined 10 do so;
Senator Hill added that ne haa nee
several OF the other heroes Of the iate
election here, including Senators cor
man, Gibson. and Cockrell, ana that ne
thought he and they were quite as wen
off as 'the other fellows. VINO. orylessliis
TO be Democrats. say we are the ohiS
sufferers"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
4 TR1INING-SCH ron NURSES.
The Governor Grants "a Conditional Par
don-The Assignment of Trucker.

RALEIGH. y. c., Nov. Especial. -
At the civil-seryice examination on the
9th of November for the positions OF
clerk, storekeepers and gaugers there were
seventeen APPLICANTS large class-and
they all stood a splendid examination
The result will not be known for sew
eral days.
The News and Observer will on Thanks
giving issue a cotton-mill edition.
The putting into Operation OF a train
ing-school for nurse in connection with
the State Hospital at Morganton, is meet
ing with favor at the hands of the pub
lie. II is proposed to give thorough
course in all branches; then when there
is need Of trained nurses in the hospital,
either for body or mind. they win be
available. Later these nurses will be
allowed to 20 out into the world, where
they can command. higher wages. 1t
is shown that their course of training for
the diseased mind Will in all probabili-
ty prove OF Invaluable assistance in
many cases outside Of the asylum.
MIR. ]. Il. Bennett, the former principal
OF Peace Institute. yesterday made an
ASSIGNMENT He was Il trucker and
had a fruit farm and dairy. Mr.. Is.
f. Montague was his assignee.
Governor Carr, Mrs. Carr. land their
two daughters have returned from their
Trim to Atlanta. Governor Carr went
in no official capacity. but simply as a
North Carolina citizen.
lieutenant Barnes has been assigned to
succeed Lieutenant Henderson as In
structor In military tactics at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College. He
will take charge this week. Lieutenant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
sOUTHERN MEDTCiL JTEy.
In Session I'm Washington and st. Louis.
Papers Read by Nirginians.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The South
ern Surgical and genealogical Associa-
ton commenced its eighth annual meet
ing in this city to-day. many of the
most celebrated specialists in women's
diseases being present. Or. Louis Nc
Lane Tiffany, OF Baltimore, presided and
at the morning session papers were
read by Or. Bedford Brown, Of Alex
andria, Va: A. Vanderveer. OF Albany.
y. Y; II. Horace Grant, Of Louisville,
Ky; w. O. Roberts, Of Louisville, Ky;
". l.. Robinson, OF Danyiile, Va; and
j. McFadden Castor. OF Atlanta. Ga.
At the afternoon session. papers were
read by Drs. George IL. Noble, Of At
lanta Ga: II. 5. Lewis. of New Or
cans, La; Joseph Price. of philadelphia,
Pa, Howard A. Kelly Of Baltimore.
Md: Joseph Taber Johnson, OF Wash
ington ID. c.: George II. Robe, Of Cam
louisville. Nd; and A. NJ. Bartledge,
Of Louisville. Ky.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. l2.-The Southern
homeopathic Medical Association met
in its twelfth annual session in the
parlors OF the Planters Hotel this morn
ing. About fifty delegates, mainly from
Southern cities, were in attendance. The
morning session began with prayer by
Rev. Martin. of St. Louis. Or. Me
Elwee, president Of the st. Louis Homo
eopathic Medical Society, delivered an
address Of welcome, which was respond
ed 10 By Dr. Chase Fisher. ex-president
of the Association. The remaining hours
Of the morning session were occupied
in reading reports. The convention VIII
last two days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov 12-fiour dull, free
" offered and easier; winter wheat, low
grades. S2.25g215, do. fair TO iancS'
S2SJu3.4o do patent, $500, .,2 M,oi,s-
Southern flour dull and easy, common 10
fair extra, S2.i0Q2.S0, good TO choice DO
S29O033O. ,..
Wheat-Spot market dun and flrmer;
No. . red. store and elevator. ~l@46Ttc,i
anoat, 6Sg6si4c. Options opened weak
at "A decline OF from itudsc- rallied i2h
sc. and closed firm at &c. over Nesiet-
day. with a fair local trade, January
G1#c; March. eI}.e May, Gr g. june
Corn-spot dull and hrm; NO. ?. $50
3GNc.. elevator, 37lsc. afioat. options
We're duh and firm al lsc. advance, win
only a local trade. November, soc. De-
cemler, 35fsc.; January. S5Ac.; May
Sais-spot fairly active and nrmer.
Options dull and firm. November, &c;
December. 23hc.; May, 2Ji2c spot prices,
No p re. No white, 2i2c., mixed
western 25Ra2lIac. ,..,-
Wool steady and quiet; pulled l5qJlc.
Beef firm and quiet, family, Se"'n
1900; extra. SIJOqs.oO; beer mans duii
at Sl4tO; tierced beef In fair demand
and firm. city extra. India mess, S';"G
80 90. picked bellies. SJG2i2; shoulders,
81 $4,000; hams, $. 254s.5O; middies nom
inal.
SitNflt ~a.NI, city ftf-F'N'N'f -NnN'iii''i .
$500 asked. Refined dull, Continent.
$500: South American, $3.50; compound
81 5p1f4S1is.
Pork firm and active sales. 200 barrels;
mess, 50 Iju 90.
Butter Moderate receipts and steady;
state dairy. j202liac., do. creamery va
23c western dairy. loi4g ljc.; Elgins, sc
Eggs-Fancy scarce and strong state
and Pennsylvania, 22d2oc. western
fresh, coarse.
Tallow steady and i'm moderate demand,
city. axe; country. 4niasc.
Cotton seed oil strong and quiet. crude
2id2Jc: yellow prime, new, &Ac. Did
and 3Oc asked: do. of grade. 2sp2slgc.
Rosin ouiet and steady; strained, COM
mon TO good. ~ .6JH li0.
Turpentine quiet and steady at 2sa
2Sigc.
Rice moderately active and steady;
domestic fair 10 extra, 380tc.; Japan,
3a-N3a,c.
Molasses- Foreign nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle, good TO choice 2645-c.
Peanuts quiet.
Coffee steady at 1870 points down;
November. SlA3OGl4.4O. December, Sli.3O
O1i.4O: January. Sl4lou143u; October.
s14OJH1O2O. March, Sl39Vu 400; May
Sl3 JOQl3.GO. June, $3.50: July, Sl@.uJ,
SPOT Rio dull and weak; No. Z, SlJ.JV.
sugar-Raw dun and steady; standard
4. 4isc: cut-loaf. 5Ac.; crushed, oBc.i
eranuIated 4leNisSc
Freights 10 Liverpool firm and quiet;
cotton. by steamer, t-5ld.; grain, by
steamer, $40. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. Eater con-
ference with Postmaster-General VII
son, the management or the cotton
States and International Exposition mas
set apart Tuesday, December lvth, az
Pt stmasters Day. The POstmast'r-Gen-
eral has entered heartily into the matter
and will give his official consent Tor
pOstmasters 10 attend on that day anu
will cooperate heartily IN making .nc
event success. The proSranme mas
not been outlined. but II is expected TO
have high officials from Washington ana
pOstmastcrs from all the principal cities
in the United states together with the
rank and file
Chicago was in possession OF inc TX. TX,
positlon to-day. The great city marched
upon the fair with soldiers one thousand
strong. this gallant military escort
STRENGTHENED by as many more soldiefs
from local militia. 1t was an imposing
military parade. headed by the Governors
OF Georgia and Illinois. Colonel Henry
/ runner commanded the First Illinois
Regiment, and John s. Gambler com
manded the Firth Georgia Regiment.
The parade marched three miles through
the streets to the Fair. Chicago-Day
exercises were held I'm the Auditorium,
beginning at II o'clock.
The meeting was called TO order by W
RI. Harper Of Chicago. Bishop fallows
opened with prayer. Mayor King. o. At
lanta. welcomed tho party. and Mayor
programme OF addresses and responses
was carried ont. the participants being
Acknowledgement Terrell. OF Georgia. ana
Governor Nltgeld. President Collier or
the Cotton states Exposition, aud III. y.
Hiq1inhotham. president Of the late CO.
dumbian Worlds Fair. and lyman J.
Gage. president Of the Worlds Fair Di-
ractors' Association: the president Of the
Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce and the
President Of the Chicago Board OF Trade
and "a number Of other prominent men
iu the cities. respectively.
Senator Cullom, Of Illinois, was unable
10 Doe present