davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-26
snnnInrds nmNing N NnA.A.

MADRID, Nov, 25.-It is stated here that
the subscriptions OF the SpaYiafds In Brazil
and Argentine toward the fund being raised
to increase the strength OF the Spanish navy
now amount TO over 1000, 900 pesos.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-26
Formally Elected Primate.

CANTERBURY, Nov. 25.-In the Chapter
House OF Canterbury IT. Rev. Frederick
Temple archbishop of Canterbury, was for
maly elected prmate OF all England. The
quaint formaiities OF the seventeenth century
were observed.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-26

BREMEN, Nov. 25.-FiVe hundred em-
ployes OF warehouse company went out on
strike last evening. The strikers demand
3h marks per day instead of the
3 marks they have been receiving. The
company offered to compromise on the
basis of marks, 80 ptennigs, but the offer
was not accepted. -
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-26
spnninrds Rcportmyi yictory.

MADRID, Nov. pa dispatch from Ma
nlla. In the Philippine Islands, says Major
Artega has achieved brilliant victory over
the insurgents, who lost 400 men.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-26
Uprising In Uruguay.

MoNrEvuDEo Nov. 25.--It is reported
thai rising headed by Apsricio saraiya,
has occurred on the brazilian frontier.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov, 25-Commander G.
W. Pilgrim has been detached from the Ben.
nington and Commander II. Il. Nichols de-
tached from Mare island and ordered 70
command the Bennington.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-26
Chance for American Lard.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Consul Welsike
reports from Menagua. Nicaragua, to the
State department that the duty on lard has
been suspended for six months, thus open
ing a market for the American product
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17

A beautiful High-NOon Wedding in
Gordonsville Yesterday.

GORDONSVILLE VA, January i6.-
1speciaI)-At u o'clock to-day Mr.. w. G..
Fitch. OF Luray. led Miss Maud Roads.
one of Gordonsville's prettIest daughters.
to the marriage altar. and the twain were
made one.
The Baptist church. where the ceremony
was performed. had been most beautifully
decorated The pulpit and surroundings
represented lovely flower garden of
natural blooming flowers and just In the
centre, swung from an evergreen arch, the
marriage bell As the sweet strains OF
Mendelssohn $ wedding march. in response
to the touch OF the gifted Miss Ella ID.
Evans, swelled out. all eyes were turned
to the doors. and saw enter by one OF
them the four ushers-Messrs. s. G..
Schosser, l.. G. Stratton. w. +. Cloves,
and A. ID. Beckham. Following these was
the bride. carrying roses In her hand.
and gracefully leaning upon the arm OF
her brother. Mr. +. II. Roads editor of
the Gazette, and in the opposite aisle
was the groom, accompanied by his
cousin MIR. w. G.. Ellison. Of Waynes-
boro'. Va. The couple met just In the
midst of the flower garden, beneath the
marriage bell and were made one by Rev.
T. W. 4. holland. They took No. train
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway for
their future home, in Luray.
The bride was clad in a beautiful blue
cloth travelling suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17

pa'hy with provisions. but the prom
Use OF a cold wave for to-nighs. and toe
views OF the Price-Currcnt, as given IN
us summary this morning. tended TO
communicate frmness. Hog product. faii-
Ing to retain It's gain. and short sellers
having plucked Up courage, prices yielded
as the session nearcd the close, and
net less. though an unimportant one.
was recorded at the wind-up.
May wheat opened at from 0pN6o 1-sc.,
sold between 80 1-*u59 f-2l,5e 5-sc.. and
closed at 80 5-Sc.-I-su5-sc. under ycster
dav. Cash wheat was steady.
In consequence OF the buoyancy OF pork
and other hog products, as well as the
frmncss In wheat corn, which at tse
then receded. on the announcement OF
tO-morrows receipts, retained a proper
ton OF the gain 10 the last.
MAY corn opened at &c. sold between
inside. l-sui-4c. under yesterday. Cash
corn was steady. and unchange
Oats advanced early. IN conformity with
the action OF the other grains and pro-
visions. They likewise declined when the
general feeling became weaker. The trad
Ing was not OF great importance, but
"A fair business of a scattered description
was transacted. May oats closed f-sc.
under yesterday. Cash oats were quiet
and steady.
Provisions-The boom In product had
its effect. and the opening OF pork was
i0c higher than the close. The advance
for the day eliminated with the gain
mentioned. but q reaction afterwards
tinued a factor. and authorities predict
curtailed arrivals for some time.
Pork closed II lie. higher than yester-
day. May lard II i-2c. higher. and May
ribs II i-2ni5c. higher.
The leading futures ranged az follows:
Cash quotations: Flour quiet and
steady. No. 2 spring wheat. 80 1851 1-sc. (:
Ne. red. 81 $685. 3-sc. No. corn.
pork. sa.@assS Lard, S.s2 l-s@sasS.
Short-rib sides. A.$dst90 Dry sailed
shoulders. 1892 l-2ds75. short clear
sides. si52 l-29si.25. whiskey. "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
PRETTY NORFOLK WEDDING.
Miss Martha Prince Arnold ana Mr.
Henry w. Seabury.

NORFOLK, VA, January l6-tSpe-
cial) lone Of the handsomest weddings
of the season took place this afternoon
at 5 o'clock, when, at the residence OF
Judge and Mrs. Il. W. Arnold, No.
q Butte street their daughter Miss Mar
tina Prince Arnold and Mr. Henry
Watkins Seabury. OF this city. were
married Rev. A. s. Lloyd. rector OF
st. Luke's Episcopal church, performed
the ceremony. The large pariors were
most beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with eyeIgreens. carnations, hya-
cinths. palms, and other potted plants
The bride was attired in a gown OF brown
broadcloth. trimmed with chameleon
silk and fur, with hat and gloves to
match, and carried a cluster Of Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
The maid of honor (Afiss Lizzie Arnold
sister OF the BRIDE, and the bridesmaids
Miss Watson and Miss Lucy Watson, OF
Petersburg, and Misses Ida Arnold, and
Annie Land, OF Norfolk-were attired in
street costume. and carried clusters OF
white and pink carnations.
The groom, and his groomsmen-Mr
Hampton Seabury, of Petersburg lbro-
Their of the groom; Messrs. John and
Hugh Arnold brothers OF the BRIDE. and
Mr.. II. Withers Robinson-wore the usual
black.
Little Misses Susie Reid and Lottie
Arnold acted as flower-girls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT HUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain. Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle
Country Produce, &cy Foreign
and Domestic.

WASHINGTON, January iO.-r ORC
DAM least for Virginia, North and South
Carolina:
+ Rams in the east, shifting to
colder northwest winds.
The northwestern area of high pressure
remains central over wide area, but
with diminished energy. The area of high
pressure in the East has passed Off the
Middle Atlantic coast.
4 storm Of moderate energy exists on
the Florida coast, and will probably move
northwestward along the coast line, dur
ing Friday, causing rain as far North as
the Chesapeake bay.
The temperature has risen in the At
lantic coast districts, the lower Lake re-
gion. and in the Ohio Valley.
The cold wave has advanced very slow
ly TO the upper Lake region. and as far
south as Iowa.
Partly cloudy weather Is Indicated in
the North Atlantic States, probably snow
Friday night. Cloudy and threatening
weather will probably prevail in the
Middle and South Atlantic states Friday,
clearing in the South Friday night.
IL will be colder in the Lake region. the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys, and warmer
I'm the Northwest. with slight changes in
temperature in the Atlantic coast dis
tricts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
THE OLD DOMINION.
A POPULAR FREDERICKsBtRG
PASTOR RESIGNS HIS CHARGE.
Revival Servfces-A United states
Army OMcer Wcds-A New Enter
virginia News Items.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. January j"
Especial THE Rev. A. L. Saunders has
resigned the pastorate OF the presby-
terrain church here, in order to devote
his entire time 10 the interests OF the
COLLEGIATE Institute. 1t Is said that the
church is very loath to give him up AZ
a pastor, but 1t is realized that he cannot
stand the labor OF the dual position. Mr..
Saunders IL as greatly beloved as a man
as he is as a preacher, and our COM
munity Is greatly pleased to know that
the severance Of his relations with the
church does not take him from us.
The revival at the Baptist church here
under the leadership of Rev. w. =. Hines,
the noted evangelist, attracts large crowds
at every service.
The Rev. s. G. Ferguson announced last
night that a revival service would COM
mence at the Methodist church Sunday
next Rev. j. p. Stump. Of West Virginia,
will assist in conducting the meetings.
A MARRIAGE.
Major d. d. Wheeler. United States
army, and Mrs. Mamie Phillips Smith
were married here this evening at 1850
o'clock. Rev William NJ. Clark, OF ST.
George Episcopal church, performed the
ceremony. 1t was a very quiet AFFAIR,
only the relatives Of the bride and a
few intimate friends of the groom being
present. The bridal presents are said 10
have been very valuable and handsome.
The friends of the groom attending the
marriage arrived here from Washington
on a special car attached to the $50 south
bound train. The couple left for an ex-
tended tour Immediately after the cere-
mony.
The Indestructible Slate and Novelty
Company was organized here to-day for
the purpose of making school states and
novelties by a process recently patented
by one Of the organizers. The enterprise
will give employment TO some ten or a
dozen hands in the beginning, and TO a
larger number as the work develops.
Miss Sallie Gatchell, of Baltimore. who
has been visiting friends here and in
adjoining counties for some weeks, lett
for her home to-day.
Mr. Theodore X. Miller Of the Monu-
mental City, is here for a ten-days' stay
with relatives.
The stock of groceries OF Mr.. W. ).
Honey, whose mysterious disappearance
lust before Christmas caused such a stir
in this city. was sold to-day by his friends.
The members of the Virginia State
Grange from this section returned home
to-day. They are much pleased with the
Frightening prospects of their order, and
charmed with the kind treatment they
received at the hands of the Richmond
people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
NECkLENBUIG.
Charged with MoOnshniug-Busi-
ness In BOydtsn.

BOYDTON, VA. January .-(SpecialD
Deputy-Marshal James A. Wimbish ar
rested Charles and James SOFT and one
Burwen (colored). on the charge of Illicit
distiliing near Buffalo Junctin this coun-
~. and an examination of he case was
held here yesterday before William ID.
Coleman, commissioner OF the Circuit
Court of the United States for this EAST
erm district. Bail bonds wth executed
for the appearance Of the pisoners for
trial in the United States Circuit Court
at Richmond on the 9th of net April
Ground has been broken for he founda-
tons Of two new mercantile houses TO
be built here at an early day Messrs. NJ.
A. Waller and J. r. Heddely are the
projectors of these new buildings.
DR.. Henry G. Finch. Richmond dem
fist. has just located here IL the prac-
tice of his profession.
Owing to the cold, dry weatlar that has
prevailed here all this month but little
tobacco has been offered on mis- market
since the holidays.
Farmers Of this section hare enjoyed
lately an excellent opportuniti for burn
ing and preparing tobacco-pllnt beds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
Exciting Double Runaway.

PALMYRA. VA, January l6.-(Spe-
cialD-Iast Sunday az 1r. James h.
Gait was driving from his place 10
"Parrish's." on the "Thre-Chop road
10 meet his wife's nephew from Louisa
county. and as he was hearing kents
store. a horse OF MIR. J Aubrey kents
attached TO a road-cart In which was
eeated Mr. Robert Boyes, ran away,
and threw Mr.. Bowles ut The animal
ran down the road, netting Mr.. Cats
rie, I'm A deep-cut. Mr. Gait seeing the
horse coming, pulled hishorse and buggy
ont of the road and srang out on the
hank He would hav been safe. but
a colored man in trying 0 stop the runa-
way made II cross th,road' and Mr..
Cait.s horse becoming frightened turned
hack into the road. Thirunaway came
between MIR. Gait and lis horse, strik-
inc The latter a seyes blow just be-
hind the left shoulder. This so fright
ened the Gait animal tht II wheeled en-
tirelv around. and raj for nearly or
quite half a mile, and FL, when II was
caught by colored mn Mr.. kents
horse ran nearly TO ne same place,
Jumped a fence into Re-. }. }. White,
field. and ran around fn held untii II
H. Po,vles was hurt dove the right
eve and in the shoulder ana leg. Mr'
Gait was slightly Jared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17

know what TO do with Smith. except to
give him cro'on oil. and that would be
too easy a death for him. Counsel are
fighting va.lan;ly for the prisoner. There
are probably twenty Witnesses YET to be
Examined IL IA likely that the case viii
not 90 TO the jury this week. Mrs.
Smith'e letters to James Chrishom
were testified 10 and we're quite
sensational The attendance upon trc
court Is increasing. and much interest Is
felt In the result Of the trial
Carrie. the little daughter OF Mrs. s. l..
Anderson. Of the Carter House. who was
so badly burned yesterday by her cloth
ing taking fire from q crate. died last
night.
1t is probable that certain parties win
be arrested soon on the charge OF burn
ing the storehouse OF Mr.. w. A. White,
at Free Union. in which young Thomp-
son was burned to death. The belief Is
growing that the clerk was murdered and
the store fired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
MARTINSNfLLE
Henry Vernon -scci"eh-
tally Shot While Hmiing.

MARTINSVILLE, VA, Jnuary 10
Special County Court has oeen IN ses-
sion all the week. one of be most I'M
portant cases was that of te Common
wealth against Henry Nerno. charging
him with killing James Wilson, the
killing was done october 9Th asst, at YER
mons home. 10 which Wilsn win MS
brother-in-law. Thomas Paterson, went
with the intent of driving Ninon away
Vernon was acquitted.
A school-house. situated abni Two mnes
from town, on DR.. II. NJ. rewry land'
was destroyed by fire the IN. The hre
caught from the stove-pip' which eA-
tended through the ceilin ana ROOF.
VIII Redd (colored), sn OF Betsy
Redo. now serving a tern in the peni-
Tertiary for house-breakig, was acci-
deutally shot in the breasiand abdomen
Yesterday by John Schulhers (whitel,
while the two We're rabit-hunung. IL
is thought he will recove
Pincl<ney D. Bassett, on OF John II.
Rassett. of this county. Eas adJudged
insane to-day, and appltIuon VIII be
made for his admission tea asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
VILLA MSBURG.
Quarterly Meeting of the Eastern
Hospital HOard.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, January 16.-
Especial THE regular quarterly meeting
Of the Eastern Hospital Board Of Direc-
tors was held yesterday, the only alb
sentee being Captain T. ID. Starke, of
Richmond, who was detained at home by
important business. The report OF the
superintendent DR.. James ID. Moncure,
for the quarter ending December 81, 1886,
was read and submitted. 1t showed that
the number OF inmates at the beginning
of the quarter was 272 males and 2i0 fe-
males; admitted during the quarter. -
males and l6 females; making the whole
number treated POI males and 30 females.
There were 10 males and IL females dis
charged as cured during the quarter. The
superintendent reports only 10 deaths,
leaving in the hospital at the end of the
quarter 267 males and 23S females. Total,
505 There were SO applications for adj
mission during the three months ending
January /, 1896, nearly all Of whom were
admitted.
Many improvements were made during
the period, and many more are well under
way. which the superintendent and board
hope TO have completed as soon as pos
sible.
Just before adjournment Mr.. ID. c.
Richardson, Of Richmond, who has been
a member Of the board Tor about seven
years, and whose term as a director
will close in April next, arose and in
very feeling manner stated that this
meeting would no doubt practically end
his connection with the institution, as he
had already informed the Governor if II
was his pleasure to reappoint him, his
business was such that he could not ac-
cept. He thanked his brother directors
and the officers of the institution for their
many acts Of kindness, and hoped that
this (he oldest institution of its kind in
the country would continue to be
managed as we'll in the future as IL had
been in the past. The directors hoped that
Judge Richardson would reconsider his
determination. Colonel Taylor. the presi
dent of the board, also stated that his
term as a director would soon expire.
and this might be his last attendance
upon a board meeting. Remarks were
made by several members. in which they
all stated that II would be a serious loss
to the institution and State if Colonel
TAYLOR was not reappointed director of
the institution, and that they hoped that
the Governor would reappoint not only
Colonel TAYLOR. but DR.. Irving and Judge
Richardson, who are thoroughly faDiliar
with the working of this hospital. The
board then adjourned. and the members
returned 10 their homes on the evening
trains.
The ice on Jones's pond. near town, is
about 1-2 inches thick. and crowds are
there to-day enjoying the me skating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 16>-F'lour-Dull
and unchanged; southern fiour unchang-
ed.
Wheat-DuIl. and easier, with options:
No 2 red, store and elevator 70i70 lac. I;
ahoat II 1-2c. Options were fairly active
and weak, at a lac. decline; No. red.
january 81 7-sc.: February. 6S 5-Sc. I;
March. 50 l-2c.; May, q l-sc.; June and
July. &c 5-Sc.
Corn-Dull but firm: No. red. % Lao
50 l-2c in elevator; 80 1-4g36 he. ahoaf
Options were dull and unchanged. TO
Lac lower: February, IS S-sc.; May, Sc;
Oats~Dull but firm. Options dun and
easier: January and February, % 7-sc.;
March. "a 1-sc.; May, "a S-sc; Spot prices:
mixed western, "A i-Sp25 l-2c.
Hay-About steady and unchanged.
Wool--In moderate demand, irm. and
unchanged
Beef-Firm. quiet, and unchanged.
Beef Hams-Quiet and firm. at $3.50.
Tierced Beef-Steady and unchanged.
ut-Meats-Firm; picked bellies. Sci;
shoulders. Z l-2e.: hams. Sns lie.
Lard-Higher:> demand moderate west
ern steam. $50; city. $40; January.
$50. nominally. Refined, In moderate de
mand: Continent, $500: South American,
$3.50: compound, S-4n5c.
Pork-Strong and quiet; mess, No.25W
slO75.
Butter-ouiet and easy; State dairy.
1OMHc.: do. creamery, l7n22 l-2c.; west
ern dairy. llGl7c.; EIgins. % l-2a2tc.
Cottonseed-O il-Stronger and in mode
rate demand; crude, "a he; yellow
prime. 2S l-2u29c.; do, Off grade. ia
Rosin-ouiet and unchanged.
Turpenune-Quiet and steady, at 81 LA
81 2-4c.
Rice-FIrm and unchanged.
Molasses-In fair demand, firm, and
unchanged.
Peanuts-Unchanged
Confee-ouiet; 5Ql0 points up; January.
33NISl3.4e March, sl3Oo1Sl5; May,
si2.e5q si2. 10: June, sl2.40; September. sll S0
October. sll.So. Spot Rio dull but steady;
Suear~Raw dun and unchanged; re-
fined quei and unchanged
Frelghts-Quiet and firm: cotton. l-Sd. ;
grain, Sd.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. January l6.-Flour-
Wheat-Ffrm: MOI . red, spot and
January. rs sac, bid; May, IS 7-sg69c. ::
southern. by sample 6sa7Oc.; on grade,
e5dt6sc.
Corn-Easy: mixed. spot and January.
% 3-iG32 7-Sc.: February. 33133 he:
March 80 1-fua3 lie: May. IS l-2c.. asked:
steamer mixed. 81 5-Sa3l S-4c.: southern.
g. l-2ft33 lie.
Oats~Firm; No. white. western. 24n
"a i-2c.: No. 2 mixed. DO. y l-2a25c.
Rye-Firm; No. 2. fOc. for nearby;
ilc. Tor western.
Hay--Firm, at l6c.. asked.
Grain Freights-Steady.
Burter-Quiet; fancy creamery, 2ta2sc- !;
ladle, lie.
Eggs--Quiet. at l6qi7c.
Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. ILL. January i6--At the
outset eli articles on the Board OF Trade
were strong. Wheat gained In price du-
ring the early hours. but after noon
weakened and declined to the puts" The
tone was largely one Of SYM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine TO cleanse the system and keep tho
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or powder
get all the benefits of mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU.
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, BiIiousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilltated feeling.
These are all caused by sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work II troubled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
cines, and Better than Pills.
@-EvERY PACKAGES
Has the z Stamp I'm red on wrapper.
J.H. Zeilin IL Co., Phila., Pa.
IAN 7-Su. W. (v)&F)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-17
FINANCIAL.
PROPOSALS
FOR
COUNTY VA.) BONDS

Nv virtue of an order of the Board
of Supervisors OF Pittsylvania county,
| will receive open bids up to LIST day OF
February, 1896. az my office. at Chatham,
Va. for PA issue of one hundred thou
sand dollars of PITTSYLVANIA COUN-
TY BONDS, said bonds to be payable
I'm twenty years from LIST March. 1896,
to bear per cent interest, payable semi
annually. at my Office, Richmond, Bati-
more. or New York, as may be deter
mined by the board before the bonds are
issued Bids will state at which Of said
places payment may be desired This
issue OF bonds will be made to retire
the balance of an issue of $4,000 Of
bonds made by said county 10 the Lynch
burg and Danville railroad; the balance
OF said issue, less sinking fund, will be
on LIST March, 1895. $1,000.
The total assessed values OF Pittsyl-
yania county, real and personal property,
for 1895. are S399S. 1916. The county has
promptly met the interest on lis bonded
debt in every instance. and its credit Is
The bonds will be issued in 500 and
Il 40 denominations, and Will be ready
for delivery at my office on or before
Ist dav OF March. 1906
rhe hoard reserves the right 70 re-
fact any or All bids CT. II. NADEN
Treasurer OF Pittsylyania county. Va.
IA S-tFe1