davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

E: = .iss
"a 80 st ;aI H. :1,:
~ ~ si; gu ''s%s
WHEAT k2E : :. 500 ssSsa s. at at g
!; n ssS:s
white: 72a!4c; fine yellow 1a@7tc coarse ssgssc
qSs'f fssa q soss. asS : hairs:
E % ssascs T~ soa
SATURDAY and the full holiday Of Prices are
p";'iDS ana a,.a
sas sSSsss d ss sssss a,ssss
srasi! nuts tsssi.e ~si"u. S.s,Os nesTs 7sasc
GsTsS $:s:'?:r n:
sgss ia%siSs sssss:
ss1 r!sFaa gns''''s' '''s s..'.'"'' 's4a's'
dull 5nt very strong advancing pretty steadily from ne
opening :, w the css c ' us ss " slight Cd
1ss 's Showing T 'se gain
ports from The principal shipping centres OF the world
"a advances Gang The trade for was light
n nsnst ns
SS r S fse s Tses ssan
:sos 600 bush preceding week and dispatches
against s27ioco bush the preceding week The amount
passage for Europe showed smaller increase
Than expected the gain being $40 bush The English
of O35 The American visible increased 39+
goo bush Mnn wa By rs at cheaso ana partly
claimed. owing the losing OF considerable wheat at
Buffalo which ,hoYa ha advance Of % aav a
P rces S' asysns.s Ss
gain marlc, for cash wheat was dull bu, nomnsly
rmsr with ovo Saes wsSe aa
p"csmb.r aiioa,: No hard over December o
for the New-York trade. December closed al sls.c
CoRNThe market for corn was very Hh' rho ,edsy gu,
in wheat Prices worked up lt'lr closing ,a.N s''aay
.aNc advance The amount Sr corn anoa s,h n s m
ply Increased 4si coo buah The exports on corn from
Inc Danubian points the las, week Msrs
this week compared with last MONDAY. wmie eSPotss
increase Cash corn was d o, n ynp ps
R rsrHrt~d on were 500 bush the
Ho Whit for export. saturday. private terms
M s,isSi,y better sympa,h,zing tho improvement,
in other cereals. Tho visible supply shovel srser
than sncr'r :" yew ae ~ .c s rS S
on contract The tone Of the maraket late was very
steady g1Ss sass we're S At so basn
bush No oats ee'.c elevator; looH bush NO oats
@ 5000 busy y 3 S whe Sss ds s. ter qusy o lSss
bush rejected white &c; 1910 bush rejected mixed
. "a white Clipped .tc No white oats quoted
sSisc RYE--Market quiet; QUOTED AT 4Ssata.c for 40
wes'eTn s.T!9s , S,ri an" aa new
@2SMaS HIHSlf quiet, with small
demand; prime state quiet a, &c. l track; sales.
1000 bush private terms .... For ,,. r-.v,o,.
day ard closing prices for the corresponding date las, yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
WEEKLY EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York November . 1896
market s. G0,sd s s y saiaraaS S.S Ta
sales 500 bales Some u ne soainei spo'
wha, esratic but in the main nrm during the morning
early Thfre S wa nait A way
evening trades as prscaution against vo.e, en-
Incident to n. election s Wh SS Sa o of Ballots they
disposition 10 take an ~hIls
Hence many Of them have closed OUT Their IDEAS Me-
Kiniey elected The marke, opened WIN an ao'dnys
ns' s ass S ,os W.T." VINE at
a, msiness IN rlotbs The movement OF cotton is at
ractng attention Early the day the estimates ran i'
large moy ,Ssr was ana little raly later on Indications
81 somewhat lighter movement man eNiola ;oot ,h,
ing sy n,,,s OF So better than they closed SATURDAY
advices from the interior and s is sS si
principal interior points follows Augusta III
bales agans, 2s bales ,he SANE GsE 1 ssles
1865 bales he same day ss a %.e ano ah ae haze.
Houston ioe.2 SaleS against s1 30. ss fna at is
I6ouo bales against 2l1 bales the same Gay as r
Say srs estimated at % - 600 bales against "a i
bales The same day week. and o45 bales last year
gns n, rsssPs S,sr against s2e s bales and
IsI 256 bales last year While me III VI es,,
mates for me- movement me ports today being say.
$4,000 bales. against about No., The Tar, ma, Eng
sh spinner. disposed 10 keep up their hgh
Ar authority says that is apparent that holders OF
sn,. cotton are not alarmed the relatively larger
10 regsrS The movement in November 1880 as a
cbenonensl one and 20 te no Indication II the ultimate
s ox. R s;sTs+o az 1851 tale asns he
day lasi week and - nses as s1 NJ
,eans oss baes ssans $50 and 2Se bales savannah
eIo bales ssens IA ana ana 20 CO. saes Xorfoh os4
fa,es against 2Ss and lso9 bales , 80, 49,
Opening. and close 70 1Sy anu o'os'"s o'' '"e
MIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

Cash quotations follows Flour was hrrn p,,s
s %ssai sSsa IS ssas %a'e
s.9T s. s;m'a. n % ri ss'ss
8 q mes; cork so S Dsr G rios
3d. ,y ,a, s,a ;s' i wSs Sss
san%s,s sI's. gF a s::ed oa X:
butter extra ,I lss s,s i9S
lie; seconds l2alic Eggs were steady ire'"' 'OzsS
g AZ 's:cY :p 81 sS Ss. ts%y
.ss. 10 yns s s@ sna asSs' goo
arm! and 70 ns mixed GA SS s 70
vsi. ic 70 y' ws GOOD 1 Ss% s
steady s.! si.ss i family J? 'i s
STEADY ns at Ss @ DTy : ss %iss ?1
s,s cIyar Cres 4c Bacon steady lose ssouid d
M oS loose c sssr' bellies sGs se oss
and nisns ere WssSey STEADY sales e bos at 81 is
.psn!S at S1s sSsass s
ss held i hsSer No nominal 1ss asked No
Norheg sa7 ve ss se Sa r% S; No '' sc BID
20 s5ass Flour Te hf% iae higher Ms nchansss
Prime steam lard cash 4S5c January 4ioc
Minneapolis. Nov. e-December closed &c higher
SATURDAY and at top prs nor the dcdeas
strong December higher at 72ss dropped s 10
@ an sssa and iSp Closed at @ 6c SATURDAY
under sss sss goo go sdSa11 and
rha latter on track-No hard. 1tS.c No northern.
bakers 81 .OaS3 Production. 5000 bbls. snlpMehts
n, ara bbs MillstuNs- Market rather eas' b.an IN
hulk quoted al S5uS5 ~ shorts e. oos$o 20, mlddins"
s. 5Vgss.
PHILADELPHIA Nov 2.--Flour market ruled nrn out ht-
ria disuost,on 10 trade Wh.aMarket strong; pro@
.vsrcei lisc contract wheat. November, sl.eslse'
remi.r S.i,aseixc January, S4fS2c; February, 90
msiisc Corn-Opton market ruled firm ana oosed ~
higher on call CARROTS quiet but nIt uf1e s,a'
supplies No mixed November aOs9"se. Dsee"9e,
3Osa,Ic: January. 3l.q3ls.c; February nomlnai
Market for dull and nc lower with ample d 0n p
ngs: futures neglected. No white NOV. noer ana
cember 24g2ilsc January and February i, mn
srpars-R-nned quiet ard unchanged other ar'ces u"
| changed
81 Louis Nov Flour firm: shade higher; ps 90 ~
s.as. 20 extra fancy So 6jus8 40; fancy soo 80 W
rhSIc 81 5Oase co. rye -four. 81 5oas 20 btan SuS
steady; sacked cas-, side. Ale country points oogSso
Whea,-D-cember 1ssc asked May Nae 5au. 80. S%
higher: November. BE. nominal; Decenper -,tc@ q, ~
| nseed: May o7c asked Oats htmer; NoNempe, ao.sc
Nav 22i,c asked Eggs firm at lac Butter dun wrax'
Creamery extras aoa2c; seconds. ligioc day eAass'
| ilgi5,: seconds sGl0r. Pork-Sandard mess new
S: ysi, old 81 70 Iard-Prme steam - I1,s. cho,ce.
I. 30 Baron-Shouders acc; extra short lear ssc'
lear ribs 4t.c clear sides. 4a.c. Dry sait meas
shoulders 4c short clear +c clear rus fsc c'eas
stiss 49, High wines steady at u IL WOOL dei' IN
changed Tagging Is. 70, 5'sc 10 6>e ~ 10
I,"n cotton ties ~. Irvine &c Lead dui al - WV
| :. IS spriter unchanged at ~ w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

Grain on passage - r,, ,nrvs.
ws.. F%ss;$ ?; sss$s &c sn. %
Ana WIN the visible compared with last week also
IS; IS y Gs 100 So nsso Inc c'a avo
T Wra4' bn 5000 Ssso00 $4,000" Inc '4s'oo
HEMP AND JUTE-The marke. Is very quiet buyers
S os,nx G'2 TSre is. , however sen
ana j- quiet and nominal We @n"e; Man s,
s ss' sAS S1' s sns%'G ute l sa
Sse )nu p' ,1c julie butts shipment. paper quality
p,IpT ,;c qD mixing. isc; barging. Maze.
market fs So ssSf but but n Gn r "c
hand there was marked pressure 10 el and here and
WERE ~srs ao s hides Receipts iG1 The wee. Mss
hides Total sOS Sssr is n 81. aSos " %ona ia
sas osnOc0 sse sSs95a ca S 'ss s
Ams,can iS ssc darssni a'scabo 9aoc
iiis roc Texas 0,sGioe: Matanoras iouio'ss W. .,a
sas butt brands sasc; side brands 7a!He bulls ~
&c css cow XII, &C. o,. SSs1s'' 'A's"''' ''
iEATuER-The market is hrm for hemock but prices
are Tn.Se rs . hownt scne IN
eres and some orders booked for that sccSmn. com
buyers show sr 1p sna S"d for higher pfes
and i%iN some holders asking &c above quotation we
s ssSssd. ississc
se'onSs ioIaIS saes middle and
middle heavy essaoc seconds hssS belize.
isai.e S" OAK Dressed backs z9Tsie seconds. s1gEc
5s: 3 sSss .s s s;sss ''S''' betting butts ~
METAIriNne market today wac very quiet a ed
fairly scady closing al kl3 O5g$l3 To- frices nave "a
yanced slightly during the month and closed a. apgut hs
h1ybcs Deliveries into consumption US reported by he
Eschange largest TOR October OF any m1n,n
s in October ZOO ons shpmsns from ne
,.,,s 400 TONS American stock, exclusive OF racine
sars End in,ldins amour, .ass eiso tons; ota
s,s a & ION: last year CoPPERrhs market 70
,s ouiet Lut fairly steady. closing al VIC IoU*o 30
49,, 81 ssd easy exports from New-fork BAH
more and Newport News, az REPORTED % .ns Enennhs
' ana, 20 10 s27 tons and since January l. ?soo
rons against 81 $40 tons last year "a S
, 90 S@tx 90 The total arrivals a. New-fofk lc
NE last month 100 tons exports t2.r
mated stocks In bond 1890 to"S' $3.50 $1,000 ~
quiet a - 8O9$S s7ls -. l., .,., - 49,,
woI sstis AND SYRUPS-The market 10 guet on D'ti
,,n;s.ses and xyrups. in common WIN al kIsa.s a.. W
c.res and prices were unchanged Inc zone OF IN
n.o,Sa, IA fairly steady We quote; New-Creans csh
rifusa ordinary i2@isc commSn n2esn. omen kss
s s7g fsF ss SSa. good Sse choice
2ag4.s. sro.rs-s,oet: Ros,n. si7ls bbl.: spirit.
turpsntns. sos4 bills; tsr Eth a2sa2sSc quoted To-
fssusr. machine: Rc''1 20 90 Tar and pitch IN
Ss "a Ssied: Tar regulars u Sos'' w. OH
cSfsr<S: Sssrst TOT eottonsssd oil was almost '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
,rugR MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Nov 2-catls--Receipts for the lac. "a hours
80, head FOR week thus far ess nsaa ,r ss s
head TO New $50 head: on SAFE 2Slo mead Mahes
opened higher closed strong and l3a,oc snes
IN. cose Good to choice "a oOrS@ 10 xn 70
medium sie$t ?o mixed sq ass s,ek.Ss sna
feeders higher light stock sioekers ~ Ggss s 40
feeders 81 Uu$3 Co. veals higher common 10 PRIME gag
Total a. for Week thus FAR 2sGso head for the same sine
week. 5000 head consigned tn,ous"' o10 Nae,
opened higher strong and hrs ws late s9e. .n
Workers. 50 49, all sold Yosksrs ~ Sog mi nsss s5a
s q g. 81 aU %s sas Gsiss stag s@sa
iambs-RecepIs Tor the last "a hours 4uU hean
week consigned through GO bead 10 Se as
York 100 head sale 5000 head Mark, Spsnsdh an
ion i5c good to choice Western lambs - 2"ast ~ com
mon to fair So s5as4 %: cus s. oogss %; mixed SHEEP
ss iSy3 9S late sales Of Canada lambs 81 23a$4 o.
East Liberty Nov c-Ca,te-Marlet fairly actise; ex-
ira 81 5oasi6o prime: s. toss4 ao good :Ess 81
common to good fat bulls and cows s2gs3 10; hefers
s. T5s3 s and spTinss,s siogstS yarssr.
Market active prime msds" cSss So ps ,sSss So
heavy hogs IS 59ss % good ro.sss ~ q to
Market higher prime sS oogsS o. ESod 20 Sx,sSs
choice lambs 81 23usi 49, fair to good lambs " oo0S2 a
veal calves. $3g$O 3D.
nsas CITY, Nov. 2iogs.Recept: Sioo0 head m Jan
ss . s"a gs' s sas ss %sdSS
market strong Native steers best. = ogst S aair 10
good 50 oW COW. and hs:ss best: ~ snS ,,sa
sps Sc g ,ass c calves and wsss1s
~ iOfsa 90 Sheep-Receips 200 head market s.s
Union stock Y.sa: Gn.c:sS Nov ,SS nsh.T Common to
s s2S2o sssa sSss feeders,
Gov: 2: nm srs Va su w:.:,: s'G nC ri 800
s$s 81 .Ss;:. 1890: :ss n !. : ~
Is %; Dir. 81 5OUss o. shssp-Rses'pus O's s'ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Nov . 3+3 Q. m--i,eef-E1tra tndia mss2
a.. ~ 51s 6I prime mess nym at As 3D. Pork-Prmo
msss Western fine at sos: do medium firm a. q O.
ammberard cut about % to 30 r. easy At SSs od snort
b, About "a TO rs ~ steady at 3ls; long clear middis2
heavy about ~ 20 ~ ~ steady st Sos; clssr ee!asc
sbof ~ 10 IA dull at Sos Cd shoudee-Aoooy - e
- n. dull At 25s. Iard-Prime Western pot o99 g
.:,s Cd Cheese-American finest white and coIoeso III
al s Cottonssed Liverpool refined steady ct "a, -
at g. Whest-No Northern spring stsady e g ~
Western spot old r nrm a. % q SsHs Sys%
arm At e. I'D. F1ourSt Louis fancy wntee 4ul. =
~ "a HOBS al London-Paclnc coast hrrn At 00870a
Receipts OF wheat the last week from Atlantic pete
~ ~, ousrters: from Pacific ports % 900 QuartesDS ouo
hsr sources ~ 600 qparers Receipts Of American boa
Tor the last week. a. 30 Quartefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

Marke, closed STEADY to points a4ysp.s s9m
pared ws Taa sss % baes New York net
22is bales sross ~ ss s,
sales ~ 49, spinners 7o stock s,6'3 Total net re
spts s0 q, ay So Bran i bafs FaSce
o2 % s,S tS rh9s or taT t s 80
s sSos l nGaS' ss madn n.y. gulf iG saes
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables-spot cotton
American 10000; receipts ia l4co american. 1860
dd,Ds upands Il sd Fuinrss sirnay buyer yer a,
.snes January Eeor19sy 4SiP Febsrary M ssa
June ISIS June-July aieb. JulyAugusr 4lSiab: No,
umber. 422isb. Noyember. December. 4is: December
cloths more disposition 10 DO business.
corFEE-The market opened with the tone STEADY and
saturday Trading the call amounted to 80 bags.
sss fns Msr at sc and May at
he early trading all The selling was by Europe while the
,2erstors The European cables rather while
santos baltimore Dough, a little coffee. Estimates re-
rdng the worlds visible supply Of coffee have been nod-
Asures OF last month. Clearances from Rio Sstur
lay were the steamer Calico with - go bags
se%-York week 70 7os all
as stock Of a. in al HAMBURG nS sars
1900 bags Brazilian against ~ 900 ana i5sooo bsss
spmens 10 n. United states last Week e. COO bags and
Es!0ss sSa ss Ua and SS R IS % @
apen;s 70 the United states G'olo bags and 70 Enrope
:oco Ssss and for Enrope $500 cass. Ih h,
" points. Sales liOOO bags There an even
Exchange Of $50 bags March for go bags May Five points
paid exchange 80 bags March for May 30 bags
parch at 9S exchanged for go bags May al 3D3c and
30 bags July The for Rio and Santos
bHee the street Is hesang and there very litte
business In obbing although the tone Of the mar
let called steady The business in the Invoice lines
vas practically standstll but prices nornnaiy
Ready The ruling quotations 1O'c for RE
on spot and 10c for Rio SIS spot. Mid coffee Is IN
eoderse jobbing demand with full prices quoted. Good
sueuta is quoted at 1eqlGi.c.
The following shows the highest lowest and closing
G.ces laA Oh cont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
soI.TUERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov :c.,,on ssady mi mid rr%sot. isss
m , "a Kos bales exports TO Great Britain l3ssy
bsies. ~ France 2ov3, bales 10 the comment al
hsss. c,astwise ~, bales; sales 5'' paies' s'oeA
l69 y5l bales: ,.,,, s,e,sv. r,idalins 7Sc: low
Sosion' s,od ordinary, 65itc. net and goes re"
, ost bales: exports coastwse 6+oJ bales; sales
5vs bales stock u. 80 paies e.r. voo, r,,da,inr
Ney a low msn nsn fSSe so"d ord
v..oc Ia, net receipts 1922 bales; gross. i091
nay sxports coastwlse 600 bales sales 600 bales;
saysnnah No, cotton quiet and steady; miodRH 9
S-loc nw "a The Continent 1850 bales; coastwse.
oa as ~. ,sles $40 Lales; stock 1880 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
THE STATE or TRADE.

81 S. do Extra sass family ss1gsst 81 winter winter
lssn 81 q sSSs %ie spr, au
Nsysmcsr .g1s re-. 9ses ss.c soSse BY sample
sSg7s..c do on grade 74.sisl.c stock SySo BUSH
s. aS snss ns~ or oS
v.;,sx ss %.es Stock sfgsss
SS Suah " sais. slow and s;sady:
10 white, 2sg2e,.s; No mixed s2q;,e s;;.sc
Western 'u .c s Stock r% 90 hay choice
uss G'hy 81 ss.S bid s snaa ssA's Ss1S
sda4s % November or Dees% Sss quiet s No lie
Other articles unchanged
Boston, Nov 2-Flour quiet. with prices n'snes :sr
smpahs Win S.sa, spring Ds.sn ns,sHs = oe
scar !ss 'tSs ss,:;a NJ s'
spDes s. s sssssc :n fancy hser xn sIs ss
sSs s sas rs ss SO Co. MIN feed Sa III:
s! eGopsssd meal go Pork .s s% 7S Backs au 10
$ & sas: ss w .ss:: s Is
Vermont dairy choice lSslsra other rsar Say 4Ss
r%: nearby 2SSssc Eastern choice 2oa2:e ws;ss HS
j H. M lsd saaey s ss sssi
Poultry rmer Northern y9Sns fat ,w d.ke Chickens
i i5aSa Ai sea Chickens and fowls poultry o ss
Potatoes steady; Aroos,ook Hebrons $1,000 o s%d Ross
:Ssss and sxss sa 81 Sc Nrc
cr large. e'Ps SS5s 4@;
ass rive straw s2ias22 LEATHER a r% h1m n,on soe.
rrsts, 2ia2sc; seconds. 3a2ac.
s Sorh , ~ ass I'd 10 Sc S Sa traa
sss T. s s9s ss, Ss s.S. e
on trsSk s So yellow aS.c IN store Oats rm un-
sras Sss s@s sns' as Mesd d"
| changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
HAY AND STRAW.

= ,nts At New York for i've days ending no
~ IPNs az w" '-''' -. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
,,,.,,or "a choice. q 7s9ss 70; iamha

market loc higher: inferior to choice. 's0s W. "
$685. 40 o..,. ~
ceipts 2oI7 head; market strong 20 TIC saeer. 81 IS
as2 80: Teas cows 81 go HogsHeceips 500 ns az:
market higher yorker s. 4ogS3 0 paS Pas .s
Ee strong Native sheep 81 us2 IS; ianbs % 7o0$4 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

,orao, Nov To-day is holiday on the IOndoo
Stock Exchange 49,, 49,. a ..r os,, r.r,.s ~ 500
,rroS '3-is csnmes for the account ana exchange -
London AT - francs 2Ois eentinss Tor ehsehs.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
Miss Mollie Henderson has returned fron
a visit TO Philadelphia and Baltimore.

The marriage of Miss Zoe Thomas, daugh-
ter of Judge Thomas, assistant attorney
general of the p ostoffice Department, to Mr..
Erving Mitchell of Springfield, No.. took
place last evening at Mount Vernon Place
NJ. Z. Church. at O'Clock, Rev. DR.. Isaac
W. Cantcr, officiating.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms, and the pews reserved for the
family and intimate friends OF the bride
and groom were marked with La France
roses and white satin ribbons.
Promptly at O'Clock the bridal party en-
tered the church. preceded by the ushers,
who were Mr.. Frank N. Cockrell. jr.; Mr..
Erving COckrell. James Miller and Mr..
Clyde Gideon: thenca Miss Emily Thomas,
the bridesmaid, who WAS attired in a
decollete gown of white mouselaine de sole
over pale blue silk, and carried American
-beauty roses tied with ribbons OF the same
shade.
The bride, vino entered leaning upon the
arm of her father, was very lovely in her
gown of white silk. en- traine, the bodice
was of whide chiffon. elaborately trimmed
with pearl passementerie. The tulle veil
was confined to the golden brown hair with
a spray of orange blossoms. She carried
bride roses.
The groom and his best man, Mr.. \. A.
Johnson of Springfield, Mo-, met the bridal
party at the chancel. During the cere-
mony the organist, Mr.. Miller, played, and
The morning times., 1896-01-08
THE BLACKSMITH"
DE Lorme's Famous Painting Now
on Exhibition Here.

De LOrme's Famous Painting Now
on Exhibition Here.
Delorme's celebrated painting, 1.-The
Blacksmith" now on exhibition at veer-
hofs gallery, may well be characterized
as the blow OF genius on the anvil of art,
from which sparks of fame fly upward.
Framed in ebon hued wood with never a
hint of the conventional gold, surrounded
by gray green draperies, it lives, by its
own color and force, at the very first
glimpse OF 1t, lacking nothing.
All the dignity and strength of labor.
well performed, greet the critic, crowding
out any question of master, brushes,
:. .colors. 1t is picture cot only for lovers
Of art, cultivated men and women of
luxurious surroundings to see, but it is
also picture for the people, every muscle
in the brawny arm of the smith. every line
OF his earnest face intent on the purpose
of his pursuit, mindless of fbe fierce blaze
OF the forge, breaches the gospel of en-
durance and endeavor.
Ihe sunlight falling through the window
at the back of the tool strewn, dusty room,
mingles its teauty with fbe ruddy gov of
the flames, like premise Of golden pros
perity. ip&C
Technically it is fauItless. subject to
which students should give their strict con-
sideration.
The value of the painting has been ac-
counted by art collectorS,at $25 200, and
1t is the property of Mrs F. E. Galbraith
of Toronto, Canada. ~
Hubert Delorme. the mxSeer, was born in
France. in s42, died in FS4nce. 1894. lie
Forgeron' is known in both salons.
The morning times., 1896-01-08

city in the morning, on Sundays, he was
asked last night If he had made any en-
gagemeDts for next Sunday. He said
that he had not yet made any announce
meDts to that effect, but, as is well known
and has been stated, there have been re-
quests that DR.. Taimage accept invitations
to preach at various churches in the morn
ing.
He was asked If there had been any
arrangements made about the preaching
at the morning service at the First Presby-
tcrian Church, to which he replied that
there had not. He, however, said that
the session and the trustees had asked him
to preach at those services. but he had as
yet given no reply. 1t, therefore, appears
that an acceptance OF the Invitation of
these two, bodies by DR.. Talmage is all
that is necessary to inaugurate the change.
The question will, however, be definitely
settled, it is expected, at the meeting OF
the session and of the congregation, which
will be held on the 18th instant, at which
time, possibly, the people Of The congrega-
ton will speak other than through its repre-
sentative bodies, both Of whom have con-
CURED in the invitation. A great deal OF
force would thus be added to the in
vitatioD.
At this meeting an arrangement will
probably he made whereby the Rev. Mr..
Allen will remain with the congregation.
as was intimated to The Times some days
ago by a member of the trustees.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
When COMPANY Comes.

When the pies are in the pantry
And the chickens in the pot,
And the house Is neat and tidy,
Then the company comes not.
But when the pantry shelves are empty
And pick dinner waits,
While the baby has the collie,
Then they enter at your gates.
when the tableeloth is dirty,
Stained with gravy and with squash,
The lace curtains at the laundry,
And the bedspreads in the wash;
When you're doing the fall cleaning,
Rugs and carpets on the line,
Then your husbands dear relations
Come to visit or to dine.
So they eat the picked-up dinner,
And decide they cannot stay;
They must do little shopping"
And they quickly haste away.
Then they tell all the relations
How their visit was a call;
That "Jane Is no wife for Reuben;
She's no housekeeper at ALL"
When they're gone you tell the baby,
While you wipe your misty eyes,
''Baby, when we make a visit
Well bot take them By surprise
Boston 6lobe.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
UNDERTAKES
DIED.

wHELAN-On Tuesday, January 7,
1896, at $50 a. H., Hanorah, beloved wife
Sister Michael of the Carmelite convent OF
Baltimore. aged fifty years.
Funeralfrom the Church or the Holy Name
NJ o-theast at 8 a. M, Thursday, January
LASELLE-On January 6, 1896, at l
p. M, Mr.. W nliam Polk Laselle, aged
fifty-nine years.
Funeral Wednesday, January 8, at 9
n. m. from st. Aloysius' Church. Friends
invited. 1t
HELM-On Sunday, January 8, 1896,
at Cincinnati, Ohio, Frank P, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Helm, aged eleven months.
VoLLMER-on January 6, 1896, at
6:25 p. M, Frederick Leroy Volmer, in
fant son OF Frederick and Lillian L. NOu-
mer aged seven months.
Funeral Wednesday at 8 O'Clock from
parents residence, $40 Thirteenth street
southeast.
January 6, 1896. at Ills p. m, Mrs. Mary
W. Turner Riley, the beloved mother of
Frederick E.. James W. Riley and Edward
Turner, in the forty-fifth year of her age.
at the residence, No. $40 Second street
southwest.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to weep
Funeral Thursday at 80 O'Clock from
the Zion Baptist Church, F street, between
Third and Four-and-a-half streets south.
west. Friends and acquaintance invited
TO attend.
KIRK-on Monday, January 6, 1896,
the late w II. Mallory OF RockiDgha N con-
ty, va, and beloved wife of James n hirk
A precious one from me has gone,
A voice ] loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home,
BY HER HUSBAND
Funeral Wednesday, January 8, at 2
O'Clock, from her late residence, No. 4s5
7, street southwest.