davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-28
Music at the Churches

Today at the 1890 a. m. service at st.
Vinccnt's church the choir will render
Haydn's sixteenth mass. The soloists
in the mass will be Herr and Madame
Rubo, Mrs. Tolhurst, Mrs. Ibbetson,
Mrs. Scott Chapman, Messrs. Osgood,
Jochum, Lockyer. Before the sermon
Mozart's "Veni Creator" will be sung by
Herr Rubo. The offertory number, Hen
sha Dana's "Salve Regina" will be sung
by Mrs. Tolhurst. Prof. Wilde will pre-
side at the organ.
The music at Plymouth Congregation
al church will include, at morning serv-
ice, the quartet, Praise the Lord Our
God" Spohr; duet, Morning Land
Phelps, Mr.. Coombs and Mrs. Wyatt;
offertory. "He Shall Feed His Flock" "
Handel, Mrs. Isabel Wyatt; Come Unto
Him." Handel, Miss j. Seawald. In the
evening, anthem, Hear Us, o Father"
Cherubim; offertory, 20 Come to Him."
Taure Miss Edith Preston and Mrs. Isa-
bell Wyatt.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Green Room Gossip

| Robertson's caste" has been transla- =
ted by Danish actor. and produced in
Copenhagen under the title Of "Blood.
| The Duke Of York's theater in London
will be re-opened soon with an original
comedy from the pen of Louis N. Parker.
E. II. Sothern will not attempt re-
vival of Change Alley" but rely upon
his repertoire for the present season,
Next autumn he will produce new
play by Anthony Hope.
Mrs. Bernard Beere will make her re-
appearance on the London stage in a
translation Of little play, hitherto un-
acted, of Francois Coppee. 1t deals with
the times of the Commune.
The next production of the New Cen
tury theater-"Admiral Guinea" by
William Ernest Henley ard Robert
Louis Stevenson-will take place at the
London avenue theater on the afternoon
of Monday, November Goth.
William Gillette will go to London in
March with an American company To
present TOO Much Johnson" Next
season he will tour this country in the
farce just mentioned and his latest sue
cess. ."Secret Service"
Next to Ada Rehan, no actor in Aug
ustin Days English company has re-
Ceived more emphatic approval than
Charles Richman in his irnpersonation
of Charles Surface in THE School for
Scandal" The English provincial pa
pears have been loud in MI. Richman's
praise. One enthusiastic critic said of
him: But for Miss Rehan's matchless
art Mr.. Charles Richmans Charles Sur
face would have stood out as the great
performance of the evening"
Lew Dockstadter made an assignment
last week to William B. Gray without
preference. His attorney announced
that the veteran burnt cork artist was
"brose" and had decided upon an as
signment as the best way out of his
difficulties. Creditors of the Dockstader
Minstrel company, which strove long
since to conduct permanent minstrel
house in New York city, have continual
ly annoyed Mr.. Dockstader. The liabili-
ties. it is said, are not large.
The Actors Fund program, which Mr.
Daniel Frohmann is arranging for Fri
day, December Sd. at the Knickerbocker
theater, is very attractive. John Drew
and Maude Adams will appear together
in one-act play which has never been
seen in America; Mr.. Nat Goodwin and
Maxine Elliott will act in the second act
! of 1.-TWO Rivals" Miss Julia Arthur and
her company will appear in Thomas
Bailey Aldrichs one-act play of "Mer-
cedes." Mr.. Bradfleld Of the I'm Town
company will contribute special fea-
ture, and new one-act play will be
given by Mr.. Charles Dalton and his as
sociates of "The Sign of the Cross" com
pany.
The "Prometheus Bound" Of Aeschylus
will be given an elaborate presentation
in the Empire theater. New York. on the
afternoon of April 18th. This will be Its
first representation in English. The
paraphrase from Aeschylus and tn,
choruses have been written by George
The herald., 1897-11-28

Parsons Lathrop. The music Of the
choruses and melodramatic accompani-
n.ant OF the entire play have been COM
posed by Edgar Stillman Kelley. Frank
lin III. Sargent, long identified with the
performance of Greek plays in this
country. will have the supervision.
There will be an orchestra OF forty, un
der the direction OF the composer, and A
strong professional cast and chorus will
be engaged.
Julia Arthur Is playing to more money
at Waliack's theater than it has ever
seen. even in it's palmiest days. Miss
Arthur Is the most successful and most
politely doomed artist that ever came
into New York, says an enthusiastic ad-
mirer,
The herald., 1897-11-28
Personal

Mrs. Leslie Carter is erecting a hand
some residence in Dayton. O., her native
| city.
Nina Morris has left Robert Mantells
| company and has joined the Lyceuln
Stock company
| The veteran actor, Hermann Vein, Is
arranging to give a series of Shake
spcarean recitations in Steinway hall
London.
w. S. Gilbert is suing the London Era
for an alleged libel contained in an ar
ticle criticising Mr.. Gilbert for his crit
icisms of leading English actors.
Oscar Hammersteins affairs are in the
same condition as they were when he as
signed week or two ago. 1t Is not set
tied yet whether he will resume the
management of Olympia or not.
Paul Gilmore is negotiating with Mrs.
Alexander Salvini with view to Sc
curing her late husbands repertoire and
paraphernalia, and it is very likely thar
he will star in the Salvini plays next
season.
D'Oyley. Carte has recovered his
health and while he has not yet as
sumed the burden Of business cares he
is present every day at the rehearsals
Of THE Grand Duchess" at the Savoy
Theater, London.
Werner Charges seems to have hit
Brooklyn hard as Pecksniff in tom
Pinch,' brief dramatization Of Incl
dentn from Martin Chuzzlewit." The
Brooklyn papers commented on his work
as next to that of e. S. Willard.
Nina Boucicault, youngest daughter
OF the late Dion Boucicault, was married
on November 2, to f. III. Kelly, at Port
land Place, England. They were tU ap
pear together for the first time on No
vember 25, at the Gaiety Theater in the
new farce "Frolicsome Fanny"
Francis Wilson and Joseph jefferson
were the guests Of John Russell Young,
librarian of congress, in Washington
recently. They We're shown through the
new home of the nations books and were
deeply impressed by the wonders Of
the building.
The herald., 1897-11-28
LOS ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 70, 1897

be the intention Of the Reading author
tiles to stop such entertainments in that
city. There Is, no doubt a growing feel
Ing In the press and on the part Of the
public throughout the country against
offensive and unblushing shows" That
feeling Is sign of better things in the
theater. But it Is not necessary to in
discriminatory condemn in order to
work reform. The people ultimately
reform these things by declining to pa
troniZe indecent "shoWS,"-MirrOr,
The herald., 1897-11-28

Judith Berolde, who has been absent
from the stage for several years, will
reappear in the Independent theater's
production of the one-act Italian trag-
edy, ''The Rights of the Soul" She is
remembered in Los Angeles for her Won
derful performance Of Santuzza in the
Alexander Salvini's production Of Ca
valleria Rusticana."
The herald., 1897-11-28

Cissy Fitzgerald, the original Gaiety
dancer, her wink and "The Founding
began their first Canadian tour Nov. %.
Cissy will play in Montreal, Toronto and
all the important cities controlled by her
majesty the queen on this side of the
Atlantic, and advance reports bespeak
sell-outs at every performance.
The herald., 1897-11-28
The Prohibition Of Tights

The action Of the mayor and the ex-
ecutive authorities Of Reading. Pa,
taken against burlesque company,
may or may not have been warranted
by the facts in that particular case, but
the declaration by the Reading author
tiles that no entertainment in which
tights or short dresses are worn will
hereafter be permitted in that city is a
step out of the path. There are. no
doubt, thousands of estimabie persons
in Reading, as there are in every city.
to whom the classic drama and opera.
in both Of which certain freedom of cos
tuning is necessary, are enjoyable and
devoid of offense. It certainly cannot
The herald., 1897-11-28

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's. s24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-11-28

MUSIC HALL.-The great success Of
the "Fiske Jubilee Singers the original
Nashville Students who appeared at
the Y. M. G. A. last week, has resulted in
request for return date. which will
be given at Music Hall in the near fu-
ture The program to be presented in
cludes singing and dancing solos, duets,
quartettes. monologues, auto-harp So
los, ventriloquial selections, speciality
variety turns and impersonations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
FINANCE COMMERCE
1HE CLOSING TIONs or
MONEY.
Offerings and sales at the Richmond To
bscco Exchangc-int"rnal revenue
orcign Advances.

NEW YORK. March i3.-spcculation
at tho STOCK Exchange To-Day Was more
IctiVo ana tnc malNct pio"".I 'n"n lol
a long time past Auc Hai'a i"' tic IVY
hours amounted 10 iiV'oO' 9''.', 9,' go go
the business was uhH7""iiy Mtn US
tributcd. a feature az the udcln6 was
the increased otin-nu ivt out'iuc HD-
count Inc Nauocrunts were again the
leaders OF speculation, ana a. Was stated
thai "a uOWrFlul syndicate was az Work
In these stocks. Omaha common was the
most active stock on tAc list, ugurng Tor
IglOU shares ln the total transactions.
The pIloe rose TO- OlHa the highest point
over attained. 1873 -Four. New York Cen
ira. IaAo shore. ana Canada Southern
were u suaIp demand at "a higher range.
Tho talk about tlc early retirement OF
the hlfh lutercst-hcarng bonds OF the
New ork Central strengthened TINS
stock. among The Changers ST. Idui
was notably hrm aDd rose 10 1875. Man
haitian ieu tle iuUurucc OF covering OF
short contracts and sold as high as SOS
Ju the lutusirlnls Rubber was picsstu
Tor sale. thc common falling from is 10
lbll and the preferred from osA To 3D.
Tho decline was due 90 Iumois from
Boston OF troubles in The trade. Chicago
Gas. Leather. and American Spirits luitO
iTm. The ldst-namtu Was bought ON
reports Of au cary adjustment win the
outside Oistlicrte. W csttin Union was
less prominent. the demand for the shorts
laNinc ahafed. The weekly bank state
mout had little influence. The statement
reflects the recent heavy Withdrawals
OF goods from bond ana the more actNe
inquiry Tor time money. Surplus reserve
was reduced So 0J5.3l5. and the banks now
hold So. 400 $3.50. Speculation closed firm
in tone. Net changes show gains or
1t02 per cent. Mckee Plate second pre-
1crrcd leading Bonds We're active ana
strong The sales footed up $lZt3.OOu.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE. Money on
call 1i.n2 per cent; prime mercantile
paper 50ti. per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers
bills at $50. 1904 for sixty days ana
4s1rfslii for demand. posted rates, 4sdi4
ass. commercial bills. 4slH 80. bar
silver. JaH- Government bonds higher
State bonds dull Railroad bonds strong.
Silver at the board was neglected.
TREASURY BALANCES, Coin, $751;
1904. currency. S1i1Jl, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

.-..r,- ,....,.- ,r.t rr ..I ,,...t.f,.
NLW JIM "i'i'i' t' I'M ,,',,s
statement OF t-e A77'. 4"''" D"i'N' '''0"'
the ioio"4ia '"''7''' ..-
Reserve. decrease ............. - '''' 90
Loans, increase ................ o,s5V, 'VV
Specie. increase ..-........-..... - iuO
legal tenders. decrease ....-... @.oJo'o uO
Deposits. increase .............. J. .5-. ,J0
Circulation. decrease ...-.-.-... lJt''VU
The banks now hold So. 400. 800 lu cN-
cess of le-tl leluiIemenfs.
Iho New York Fuancicr SAYS this
week.
1hc total cash reserve of the New York
larr4 according ID. fhtIr statements of
Alur.6 lah We're Sipt. uUUDOu. OF tins
amount teu banks out of the sixty-nve
iu.tttutious associated with inc Clearing
House IOid Sg7UnuUO or nearly one
lalf of al the cash in the banks.
The loans or tne New York banks are
I'm the IAN oil 1895. and the deposits are
xs-S tslg o,sl. which is higher than has
i..r to.rh,d since October. 1904 This
nm e.,,.. A. Show tho efronp basis nm
H.i..,,., ,..i,.t ,,,vv seems Uke 81 decided
retit.. tn hu.ir.ss Tne statement for
tbe ,yeek H. favorahle iu nearly every
60, e-Io eNpans.o1 an loans of 81 so
zoo Re- duo mainly TO the borrowings by
49,. @ 80. .',.. ,,i-ir, ooo1. ont at
49, .,'tt,fr'.ffor nf firh.r fsrin
d,,tlee pru-6cl~bia rrnorts the same
Srti,it, in ftle rt.a'rd r.t.s for money
49, I'm eivsmcrd Slightly ON the
strength Of The demand. me banks oil
TO tho Interior The inquiry for small
bills la becoming larger every Gay, Mhlch
IS OF Itself an indication of broadening
trade, but % is also true that New oih
has offered an excellent market Tor inter-
a letter To- this paper from Kansas City
says that some OF tne best papers tneie
has been goius 10 New York at low rates,
that continued favorable offers nave
drawn considerable business from that
point 0l,n transactions probably dc-
count Tor inc hibn ncurcs Of New York
city bank loans. There are indications,
however, That The remarkable ease in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
Shot Physician.

MOBILE, ALA, March B.-Dr. y. b.
Almon was shot eight times and killed
yesterday afternoon at State Line, Miss,
by Hines Hood. son Of J. Il. Hood, for
merly OF this city.
The doctor was drinking IN his
room and Hood and another young man
were trying TO sc. him to give up a lug
OF whisky.
The doctor finally accused Hood Of talk
!ng about him and t.tacked him with a
dirk. when Hood shot him eight times in
the head at polnt-blank range.
Or. Almon went 10 State Line about a
fortnight ago and claimed TO be from
Montgomery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
--.-----
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. MAR. 10, IS

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. MAR. IL. 1897
ARRIVED.
Schooner Eve b. Douglass, New YORK.
Schooner Kate y. ogden Providence
British steamship Strathclyde, Calves
ton. ~. Vol,
British steamship Sorrento, New YORK.
British steamship BrOtania, Galveston.
British steamship Benridge, CardliI.
Schooner John TwOhy, Boston.
Schooner Warren Adams, Norfolk.
SAILED.
Steamship Alderly. Rotterdam
Steamship Strathclyde Hamburg
Steamship Westmeath. Norfolk.
A. NJ. Colburn. Salem.
Charles Davenport, Portland.
Governor Ames. Providence.
w Roberts Fail River.
steamship Indralema, Dublin and Glas-
gov.
PORT WEST POINT MARCH -, 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson. Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac. Thomps IN, Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

BOSTON. March 13.-Sensational testi-
monv was introduced in the Stetson will
case Yesterday. The first witness was A.
h. Mason the former foreman In the
printing office Of which John Stetson
was proprietor. lie stated that in De-
cernher. 1870. Mr.. StctsOn desired 10 have
something written &c appear In his paper.
10 convey the impression that he and
Adah Richmond were married, and yet
not TO make IL appear as a fact.
Mr.. StctsOn explained its necessity by
saving that there was too much talk
about his living with Adah. and that he
had tc have a sham marriage. And you
know" said he. I'm married too much
already
Marie Mauluff. a domestic testified that
Miss Richmond told her on one occasion
that she had 4 husband In New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

GALVESTON. TEN. March l5.-The
Court OF Civil Appeals has affirmed the
decision OF the lower court in the case Of
the Pullman Palace Car Company vs.
Thos. w. Cain. a negro minister who pur-
chased a frst-class ticket from st. Louis
10 Galveston. but was compelled TO ride
I'm a negro" car.
The Appellate Court held that where a
ticket IS sold for a separate coach like a
Pullman that a negro is entitled to pas
sage IN that kind Of car, or the COM
pany Is liable for damages
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

Hf
l.urr.Aco UI. March 13-WHkAI-
The wheat market came unocl VIZ ..t
fuencc of crop s,afcs lo-un3' """ 49,
making mucn progress hi l-' We o,,,
enhancement was, never 'i'-'.'' ,,,f
frn Tine Illinois State crop lepoi T.,
oitinf. 10 per cent of winter hnlng N"S
H. main STAY OF the market ana 10y an
odds the leading bun iat'"i' 81, ,,d
Furnished numerous damage s'uil,a on t
hacked them mp with buying ORDERS, hue
the crowd had not fully recoNele1 IL Dil
the depression consequent ul"H .s,,-e
cent break. and seemed rather suapl,iOro
If Statistics i'm general May wheat
ouened from 72i2c. 20 tZricr dHfa"',r ~
13Mc.. closing at 'd'i ops ''-. ,,'
th.n Yesterday Cash wheat was AIih.
CORN-Opcnel with firm tone inc
eiirrfisinplv small rcceipts-sO cais-ildN %
ing a bulish effect on the minus Oh
traders. There was a fair business trans
acted during the session lhe calIs 'o,'D
being sustained throughout. no heaNy
lots changed hands. but the aggregate
was moderately larger ,,.,.
OATS-The market for oats was niue
else than an cumulative one. the pfcNdh-
ing tone of corn being communicated DN
symuathy. Business was ON a sintii
scale the covering Of "a moderate snort
line by a commission house being the
only trade at all notable. May oats
closed "a shade higher than yesterday.
Cash oats were steady and unchanged.
PRONISIONS-An up-turn of 5NiOc. in
hog prices in the yards had the legitimate
effect of stimulating the tone OF provi-
sions Business. too. was a little bet
ter. shorts covering up for the week and
packers buying quite freely. May pork
closed 1Oc higher May lard and ribs
each 2i5NJc. higher.
HIDES-Wc quiet and firm: natives.
heavy. 9iic.: light, SIC; native COWS,
heavy. SIC: light 9ac; butt brands
heavy. si4c.; light nc; Texans heavy.
SC Nrhf SIC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. March
Receipts. 800 head. mar
kot firm; common to extra steers. 81. I3fI
$50: stockcrs and feeders, 5000 10
cows and bulls. Slo0i3sO. calves, $3.50
MG1O: Texans. S2.J0n42J.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head; market
firm and &c. higher: heavy packing and
shipping lots. 81 GJG3.97il: common TO
choice mixed. S3.7jQ3g7ia choice assort-
ed. s3.90Q4OO: light. S3.S0qi 100; pigs, s3.25
a o.
SHEEP-Receipts 300 head: market
firm inferior 10 choice. S3.JO4i.31; lambs.
81 100000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

The annual meeting OF the Baptist
Sunday School Association OF Richmond
and Manchester will be held with the
P4rdoirn-street School corner Beverly
ard Randolph streets. this afternoon at
O'clock.
Penorts and election % officers.
Addresses may be exrected by Rev. j.
z. Hiden d. D., and others: and 4 spe-
cial programmes Of music has been pro-
yided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
RAI.TIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, March 13.-FLOUE
Dull, western superiine, >2.OOu2gO. DO.
extra, S3lON3.7J: do. family, Sf.1J14 40
SIZE. bid May. sOQs0Sc.; southern, by
sample, sSQJ0c.
COkN-F.rmer; spot and March, 27M1
2.*c.; April, 27ltg27hc.; May, 27.g27Sc.;
steamer mixed. 25& 925isc.; southern
OATS-Firm; No. 2 white 2iuY25lscc
No. 2 mixed 22Q22o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

wife for support. Samuel 4. C. Newton.
son OF the former Sheriff Of Hull. Eng
land. committed suicide early yesterday
morning by poisoning himself at the Hotel
Warwick. Fortieth street and Broadway.
Rough on Rats" was the poison with
which Newton took his life. He took a
large dose Of It In the middle Of the
night, and when the fact was discovered
Il was too late to save him. Hs died
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. March 13.-virginia
SIS new. 13i asked: do Century. b2isV
O2$s. Baltimore and Ohio. l6 asked. North
ern Central. 80. Baltimore and ono
Southwestern nrsts. 90. Gas stock, Ol4
Clia. DO. bonds. IS. 10eul1o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

NEW YORK. March 13.-COTTON-
ct.ad,. middling. Tic. net and gross re-
ceipts. / $50 bales. forwarded. bi5 nale .
sales 9GS bales. spinners, 80 paiea' slocN'
Total to-day-Net receipts. II 500 bales
oxports 10 Great Britain. 'l$l naies
continent. g0S9 bales. stock ISN"f4 h.i.1'
Total since September lst-Nct lt'tlp.a'
GOES. 3S3 bales exports 90 Great bIll,i.ii.
Q G36 O91 bales. TO France 'SGa'- n"l,s :
10 the continent. lOll. ~ ndle7' ~ '''-
channel. j.4Sl bales.
Futures closed quiet and steady. sales
% 600 bales. March. b.'yt April w. ~,
702. June. 707; July. I'll; August. - -.
Septomber. GS7. october. BIO; NoNeihueI
az. December. GS1, January. n>'. 49,,
The total supply of cotton for the WoIIu
fe 2 az gG9 bales. of which III ,h5 Dai's
are American. against S.'.!.NoV uaies " l.
31O2 40 bales. respectively. H7' '4- .
receipts of cotton this week 10 an IN
.t~,o- +o,rns 80 5Qf bales. receipts from
fho plantations o. 497 bales crop in slsht'
7747.71s bales.
LIVERPOOL March 15.-l2.3o =. NJ.
COTTON Demand moderate ana piiii.,9
1-3ed higher: American midoills'
2 31-92d. sales. 1000 bales. American I'D ID,
4 r00 bales. speculation and export. 'v'
halos. receipts 5000 bales Am, ilo'.ll,
900 bales Futures creme" Saa''2t -cad Cd.
Narch and April and Aprl and May
~ ---ct1 Nav and June. June and July.
and July ana August. 3 1900 .S. .5i'l. !,
Sentenlcr and October 3 ao-Dil.. oc'Vl,'
and Novem cr. 4l-6f03 45-Gid. u-
lures quiet at the advance. ,,,,.,.. ,,tr
Srot Prices. American middnng. i;uI.
13-92d. good middling. $500. low
rrfddlinr 2j-32d.. good ordinary
2 2i-3ed.. ordinary. 3 13-32d , o., ,o,,
I T.. M-American midainF % 2-cii' 4,
Ami and Nav. 3 5S-Gid.. value; May and
IIno sSs-GiG3 59-Gid. sellers; June e o,1l
I1v and July and August. oS-ol4
. 56-cij.. BUYERS: August and September
2 5S-Gfd BUYERS. September ana 'cto,,ii
% -o-ctli3 s1-cld.. buyers october anu
S-o,..,,ter 2 4c-Gi03 47-G4d.. sellers. NO.
vcmbor and December and Decemner ana
Ionuarv 45-Gid.. sellers. fulu'e9
closed firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, y. C., March %
ROSIN-Firm: strained, SLID; good
strained. S1.jO
TAR-Firm at s100.
CRUDE TURPENTINE - Nominal
hard, Sl.30; soft, S1.s0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

NEW YORK. March 13-Business in
the dry goods market was quiet to-day.
The general tone has not undergone any
material change during the week i'm either
the cotton or wO0llcn goods divisions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
TooS .Rough on Rats. .

NEW YORK. March 13.-Because his
family had cut him of and he founl him.
self pennless. depending upon hia actreaa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet steady. and unchanged; No
. spring wheat 7lHN72ihc; No. red
s2LNS6i5c: No. . corn 23'kc.; No . oats
lGi5c: mess pork. SS.5O0 sos; lard S415;
short rib sides 50 50lil.7O. shoulders. $3.50
0A75: short rib sides. SlG2M047J: whis-
ky SLY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

about $50 o'clock. His wife. formerly
Miss Katherine Lucille Foote, Of WASH
inston. a sister OF Lawyer Charles L.
/ cote. OF this city. and an actress. IL
almost Frustrated by her husbands death.
II Is said that II was on account OF his
marriage with her that Newton's family.
which Is wealthy and proud. cut him on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

RYE-Firm: No. 2. near by. 3oi7q4Oc.
No. =. western. 4OhniOAc.
HAY-Steady.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet.
EGGS-Quict.
COFFEE-S Steady at $3.50.
SUGAR-Granulatcd,$ $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14
LONDON AND pARIs MARKET.

LONDON. March 13.-Bar silver.
p l-1Gd.: consols. 1i2 lie for money ana
l1Hlk for the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-14

PARIS. March 13-5 =. M.-Three per
cent. rcntes. 1O3 francs and centmeS
for tho account