davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-COTTON-Quie
middling. ) 1916; net receipts, l,G'O oales'
gross. 1910 bales, exports 10 Great Dill pr,
tain. 9.l32 bales; to the Continent ~
bales; forwarded. 1871 bales; sales, l,iVV
bales: stock, -. 737 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. lu3Oi2 bales
exports to Great Britain, 43,oA bales; 20
the Continent, 16,6S2 ls'les; stock, l'oo4'-
Consolidated-Net receipts. 242.345 bales;
exports 10 Great Britain. 1868 bales; 10
France, 2697T bales; 10 the Continent
OS,I63 bales.
Total since September 1st--Net receipts,
1896 $50 bales. exports 10 Great Britain,
J .251 .397 bales; to France. 33i. 1913 bales;
10 the Continent. 970Os9 bales
Futures opened steady; sales. $500
bales; January, $50: February. 5.73;
March. SIS: April, 5.sS; May. 5.ss; June,
1874: July 500; August 6.02. September.
Coz: October 500; December. 5.63
Futures closed steady; sales. 122 600
bales: January. 569 February. 5.73:
March. 5.7s; April, 5.s3; May, 5.Ss: June,
COZ. October. 600; December, 5.G4
SPOT cotton closed quiet: midding up
lands. 1916: midding gulf, Lilo; sales,
LOO bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 3O.--COTTON-
Futures dull: sales. l4.7OO bales; Novem-
Der nomnal December. 5.23uJ.24: Janu-
airy. 5.33Q5.34; February $50 80;
/ I5SM5.54: June. 5.5SG5.59; July, 5.63Q
56i August, 5.69G5.7O.
LIVERPOOL. NOV. 3O.-4 p. Moot
TON-Spot quiet: prices unchanged :
American middlng. 34d. Sales. 1900
bales. OF which 800 were for speculation
and export and included 1000 American
Receipts, $500 bales, including 2.4Vo
American.
Futures opened easy. with a moderate
demand and closed quiet but steady
American middling. !. m. c.. December
3 1904, sellers December and January.
Q 0-64. buyers; January and February
z p-04 sellers; February and March,
q 0-04Gi3 1904. sellers: March and April.
3 1864. sellers; April and NAV ll-Gt
buyers: May and June. 12-64H3 l5-64
sellers: June and July. 3 13-64ff3 1s-64
sellers; July and August 1f-G4q3 1864
buyers: August and September. 3 l5-Cin
3 1854 value: the tenders for delivery
at to-day's clearings were 1900 bales
new dockets.
~ a, A /, u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01

Death of Once Prominent Newspaper
Mama Marriage.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Nov. Especial.
Two young Chicago drummeTs named
Grub and Emmerson put UP at the
Fleiscnmann Hotel last night. The
weather turned cold aud they closed
theid windows and transom tightly also
the stove drafts and the room filed with
coal gas. About o'clock one managed
TO reach the call button. Assistance
responded but II required hours TO re-
susctitatc them from asphyxiation.
Emile Reidell died in lower Fairfax yes
terday. He was well-to-do German
and was said to have once been promi-
nent in newspaper circles north and con-
tinued to write for publication. He was
about nifty years OF age. II will be re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
RALTIMORE MAKKET.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 30.-FLOUR- Dull
and unchanged. -,-.--.
WHEAT-Dull; spot. month. Nc-sH' ~; ,
steamer No > red 0lhn9iAc. Soul hern
wheat. by sample. 9ln01c; do. on grade'
9ii5MJ1c. ,-.
December 32L m:i2iRc.: November or De
cember. new or old. 3l5S7s032c. Janu-
airy. 315sG32c.: steamer mixed. %liRn 3uD.c.
Southern white corn. BIC. do. yellow &c
OATS-Firm: No white. 29N2Dl9c.; No
mixed. 2GiI021c
RYF-Easier: No. nearby. 52lac- asked;
No. western. j3dJ3Ic. -
HAY-Steady: choice timothy. SO asked.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Stea easy; par
cells firm: steam 10 Liverpool. per bushel
4i5c December: Cork for orders. per quar-
ter 3s 1Olhd. December 3s I'D. January.
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged
BTTTER-Stcady and unchanged.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged.
WHISKY-l nchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
The Clarke County Judgeship.

BERRYVILLE. VA. Nov. Especial
An active canvass Is being made m this
county by the friends OF Mai s J. g.
Moore. and the friends OF Hon. X. II. Lee
Tor the position OF judge Of the county
court. Judge Lee Is the present lncum-
bent and his opponent - an eminent
member OF the Valley bar
Mai Fielding Gaines. ~ chapel Town
ship. who has been ~ az his home for
some time was slightly paralyzcd on sat
urday last.
An order has been issued for a special
term OF the Circuit Court TO he held jan
uary 9TH. TO Try the cases al the Berry
vile Land and Improvement Company.
Judge Nicol. OF Manassas. viii sit In these
cases. as Judge Harrison. OF the Twelfth
Circuit, is disqualified b. reason OF in
teres..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01

The outlook this evening Tor good pi Gin
Of nov dark loose tobaccos tomorrow
Wednesday. December !, 1891, Is very
promising. .,,.-. g.,
The usual sale Of new bright ioose ,o
baccos IN D9vonuOrt'q Warehouse to-day
Another fine break for tomorrow.
There was "a good sale ~ bright loose
tohaccos al Stonewall Warehouse to-day
Planters Warehouse sold its hpor tull
81 good bright loose tobaccOs to-day
some good working stock was oneree.
including some nice mahOganies. winch
sold as high as $50 Another large
break embracing some me mahognh5
vraupcrs. will be offered at this ware
house tomorrow. -
Mr. =. u Christian. Of the J.. Lotillard
Tobacco Manufacturing Company. or View
York is bon Richmond (Na) to-day look
ing after the interests of his concern,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
tCh,lf's Peri,

DwALE. DICKINSON co. VA. Nov.
p -Speciai.-Little Cedric. The two-year-
old son OF r. NJ. Beverly. OF this place.
was ioddhug bg whore an ill-nat1red cow
was feeding Yesterday. when she caught
the little fellow upon her horns which
became f,sQened IN the chld's clothes. and
II was son.e time before he was olsen
gagged. At lcAgth by vigorous toss OF
her head the 90" throw nm on wood
pile. lie was found to be only slightly
hurf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01

membered that his AGED mother WIS
assaulted by Jim Lewis last spring, which
resulted IN the lynchins OF McCoy ana
he prompt action IN the Lewis case at
Fairfax.
Mir William II AIelchoir and Miss Anne
Lee Woodward were married at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church this evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. " c., Nov. 30.-SPIR-
IT'S or TURPENTINE-Ma opened
quiet at 3O4c and 29H4c; sales later at
29is &C.: receipts. III casks.
ROSIN-Dull at Sl.l5Nl.20. receipts. 5G2
barrels. 49,
CRUDE TIrR at 81. 40
al 30: receipts. 35 barrels.
TAH-Quiet at S1.OJ; receipts, col bar
rels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01

LExINt. TON. VA, Nov. D.-Speciai.-
The student body Of Washington and Lee
University elected Mr. H. =. Harlow. OF
West Virginia. editor-in-chicf for thefr
nlnety-eixhth annual: l.. W. smlth.s q
Virginia. assistant editor. and A. O. nv
der. OF West Virginia, business manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01

clcarances. and closed steady AT an ad-
vance of IkFsSc for May. December was
apparently held dom. and showed only
&c advance at the close Weak cables
ard n larger visible increase were bearish
factors other markets were dull but
firm at the close. Corn was unchanged.
cats iXahc. higher, and provisions about
2lsc. higher.
THE leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen High Low. Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
Richmond. Va, Nov. 30, 1897.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 30.-Farmers'
market dull: strictly prime fancy .2k424c.
strictly prime, 22sc; prime. 2Ac.; Spanish.
gOc. low grades Smelling stock, llgd1$4c.
hand picked. fancy &C.: extras. &C., third
grade, 2kc.: No. / Spanish shelled. 5l5c
No l Nireinla 3Ihc. no VIRGINIA, 2l2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
John l.. Williams s. Son
BANKERS
1000 EAST MAIN STREET.

State Bonds. city Bonds. Bank Stocks.
and other hieh-grade Investment Securi-
ties bought and sold.
LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished avail
able In all parts OF the world. sep26
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. 30. 1897
ARRIVED.
q GoMnn. Portland.

Schooner J.. g. GOwan. Portland.
Steamer Nicllai IL. Penarth.
SAILED.
steamer Sandhill iavre.
Steamer Heathheld, Rotterdam.
Steamer Franklin, Bristol.
Barge MayfOWcr. New Haven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01

Steamer Winyah. simmons Pbilades-
nhia. merchandise and passengers J. w.
McCarrick
Steiner Virginia. Porter merchan-
disc and passengers. Baltimore steam
Packet Company. for Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE on

call easy at il4q2 per cent, last loan at
Isl per cent: closed at fhd2 per cent;
prime mercantile paper. 3G3i5 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy. with actual bust
ness i'm bankers bills at 4S5sim4s6 for
demand and at 4s2h for sixty days; posted
rates, 4s4a4s7: commercial bills, 4s2i5D
4s22 Silver certificates. 59i5dGO; bar sill
yer. 59il: Mexican dollars. 46 Govern
ment bonds firm; State bonds dull; rail-
road bonds firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT or RICHMOND. NOV. 80, iS97.
ARRIVALS.

Steamer Virginia. Porter. baltimore
merchandise and passengers. Baltimore
Steam Packet Company
Steamer pOcahontas. Graves. merchan-
disc and messengers. Virginia Navigation
Co. Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov 30.--wheat rallied
shsrply to-day on the enormous days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01

SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. 30-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm at 3Oikc; sales, 4s9 casks.
receipts. 1.632 casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged sales, 9ii
ha rrels. receiptS. I.Gi3 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Nov. 3O-TUR.
PENTINE-Firm at SOC; sales. none
ROSIN-Firm: sales none. unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in
aOt less than ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-25

ton that the company will reciprocate by
replacing the present unsightly depot with
one of more modern plan.
On Dec. % additional tourist-car service to
California was inaugurated via St. Louis
ana the Iron mountain route and the Texas
q Pacific. The car starts from Jersey City
every Tuesday via the b. Il O. ana Il. q 0.
Wednesday evening, leaving over the Iron
Mountain at 3:05 every Thursday morning
RMS gives two tourist-car lines from st.
Louis via the Southern route, the Judson
personally conducted excursions leaving ev-
cry Friday at the same hour.
The Joint Traffic Association managers
have made special rates for the spring
meetings OF the National Association of
Merchants and Travellers at Chicago. dur
ing March and February next. Modiftca-
lions of the rules governing the use of Cen
trail Passenger Association Interchangeable
one-thousand-mile tickets have also been
recommended. The mileage strip need not
be signed in the presence of the issuing
agent. as originally prescribed. The train
number may also be omitted from the mile
age exchange ticket.
The old Richmond, Nicholasville Irvine
DC Beattyville Railroad was reorganized
Thursday, when articles incorporating the
Louisville & Southeastern Railroad Com
pany were filed at Louisville, the incorpo-
rators being Adolph Segal, Barclay j.
Woodward and Herman Hooper, of Phila-
delphia; David w. Faireigh. of Louisville;
and G. w. Gourley, of Beattyville. The
capital is $1,000 900, divided into TWEEN
ty thousand shares of 800 each. The cor
poration is formed for the purpose OF ac-
quiring by purchase all the property of
every kind owned by the Richmond, Mich
oiasville Irvine & Beattyville Railroad
Company and of further constructing, OPP
Grating and maintaining the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-25
Hanover and wabash Colleges.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal
President Fisher, of Hanover College, is
highly incensed over the contents OF a spe-
cial from Charlottesville which appeared in
an Indianapolis paper of the 22d inst head
ed "Co-ordinate Education" President
Fisher also thinks the paper in question.
in it's editorial under the same headlines.
has shown desire TO njure Hanover Col
lege in its statement, AT present there is
no Presbyterian school for young women
in the Statep In conversation with Presi-
dent Fisher to-day he spoke bitterly of a
paragraph i'm the Crawofrdsville special.
wherein the following false statement APP
peared: wabash has nine students for
every professor in college work and Ham
over, which draws from like constituency
and which admits women. has only six stu
dents to a professor This statement IL
pronounced absolutely false by President
Fisher. He claims as many students to the
college professor as any institution In the
State. Coeducatiou was a hobby with Pres
ident Fisher when he first assumed charge
of Hanover College. In 1879, up 10 which
time HanOVer'S trustees and faculty had
successfully opposed the admission of wom-
en-. President Fisher. however, after two
years, succeeded in carrying his point. and
Hanover became coeducational institu-
ton In 1881 although against the wishes OF
hundreds Of alumni. II is vet doubtful
with old graduates as To whether this poll
icy has proven advantageous Naturally
President. Fisher claims II has, and now
charges Hanover's rival, Wabash College.
with petty jealousy and says the co-ordi-
nate plan is but an excuse for following
in Hanovers footsteps. II.
Madison Ind DEG u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-25

The friction which has arisen over the
interchangeable mileage book. causes the
scalpers to rejoice. They perceive a dis
agreement threatens to disrupt the plans
prepared by the general passenger agents.
The present interchangeable mileage is the
worst thing they have had to encounter,
but the scalpers claim they have now won
az victory in the position the Vanderbilt
lines have taken; they believe the new mile
age will meet with disastrous defeat, and
that III a short time the scalpers Will be on
good lighting ground. That they feel that
the outlook is favorable is evidenced in the
fact that in two cases where local scalpers
had decided to go out of business on Jan.
/ they have decided 10 hold on few
months longer. For some time past they
have feared the interchangeable mileage
more than any action that Congress might
take to wipe out the sealpers. For months
the leading ticket scalpers have been sat
isfied, apparently, that Congress would not
pass the bill before it, and that once de-
feated they will have clear field for years
to come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-25
New Suits Filed.
interpretations.

The Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Winchester was Incorporated yesterday
with capital stock of $4,000 The officers
of the bank are William d. Kizer, presi-
dent, and Jesse Canady, cashier. The board
of directors consists of Amos c. Beeson,
Thomas F. Norman, William D. kizer, AL
bert o. Marsh and Edwin S. Iaqua.
The White River Sand Company, of In
dianapolis, was incorporated with a capital
stock of $4,000. The company intends to
take sand and gravel frcm the river bed by
pumping and screening and also TO lay con-
crete foundat tons for street paving. The di-
rectors are Maurice ID. Cleary Joseph NJ
Carton and John Carbon.
The Monarch Gas Company, of Winches-
ter, also Incorporated This company in
tends to sink natural gas wells and supply
its stockholders with the fuel. Kora IL.
Davis Oliver T.. Davis, Charles III. Davis
and Il. T. Sipe are the incorporatorS.
The Union Savings and Loan Association
of Washington, Ind, increased its capital
stock 100000, and the Jasper Handle and
Lumber Company Cancelled all the stock of
the concern, intending TO wind up its bust
ness.
The Charles Z. Miller Publishing Com
pany. Of Logansport, filed articles of ASSOC
citation. The capital is 1900 The company
intends TO publish a new. set of Supreme
Court decisions running from 1877 to 1891 .
when the State assumed charge of the pub
LEGATION of these reports. The reporters of
the Supreme Court previous TO 1891 possess
a copyright in the report now in print, but
the new company proposes TO evade this
right by writing a new sylahi. claiming
that the decisions cannot ~ copyrighted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-25
TO MAKE ANOTHER TRIAL
THE TRUNK LINES PROPOSE TO RE-
STORE RATES ON JAN. L.
The Scaipers Think Their Future
More PrOmising-Thc Big Four to
Build a New Depot at Terre Haute.

The presidents of the trunk lines have
agreed to make another attempt to restore
through rates to tariff on Jan. j, and rep
resentatives of the lines West have been
given instructions to that effect, but there
is a fear that there are contracts out that
cannot be filled before the date set. West
bound rates have not been as demoralized
of late as have east-bound, but the agree
ment governs rates liz both directions. This
is the seventh time since the Trunk-line
Association was formed that agreements
have been made to restore rates on GER
tain date, but the restoration, if made, was
of short duration, unless freight officials
have been grossly misrepresented. A freight
official said he wished that steps might be
taken to bring about a. restoration to tariff
of rates in the Central Traffic Association
territory, as the revenue from business car
ried was largely on local rates. This bust
ness is much more profitable to- handle
than through traffic, and furnishing cars
enough in this territory to supply the de-
mand would do more to bring about the old
time activity in business than can through
business under the most favorable circum-
stances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-25
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON.
Dec. 2e, 1921 John ". a-1e.


The heather mind made prolonged and patient
effort express its ideal Of the Deity II filled
the world with eigles, colossal and minute, GRO
tesdue and beautiful Only superficiality laughs
at its winged bulls hawk-headed men or many
breasted The key to ancient mythology Is
found, and it is now well known to have been an
earnest effort TO portray the attributes, powers
and works of the Deity. In spite of the infinite
ness of its patience, however, we are compelled
to write Failure against it. No image
craven by art or device of man can possibly show
forth God. ST. John may well be called
the Apostle of the Incarnation. His dicta are,
.oThe Word was made flesh" "Christ Is come in
the flesh 1.-The Life was manifested" SO all
that for which the heather mind strove pain
fully is realized i'll the person OF Jesus Christ,
who is the only. true and sufficient manifestation
o. Sea bodily o The incomparabe sefobivon
and sacrifice of Jesus. who was with God and
was Goa. yet eStse'h hs hob TINS reiin
pushed It. and in his incarnation took the form
ii ave.Iike death Of the cross So forever
the best manifestation of God is in the moral
though they be as colossal as those carved out Of
an entire mountain side IT Is In lives conseeratsd
TO love and service. The cup Of cold water the
hungry fed. naked clothed. sick and imprisoned
inant attribute OF the divine nature than an
Apees could paint or Phidias carve
MOSAIC FROM COMMENTARIES.
Herein is love: Christ did die that God
The atonement is not the cause, but the effect
of the love OF God.-Brown.
The highest act of love is the sacrifice of self:
the highest act Of Gods infinite love to man was
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
We ought TO love: This the main cause of
Christ's coming that man might know how much
God loved him. and know II to this end, that he
might be kindled with affection 10 Him who loved
him first, and might love his neighbor AT the
bidding Of Him who became mans peighhor by
loving him when he was no neighbor.--A ugustine
Hereby know: Where this sanctfying Spirit
is not there can be no persuasion Of this eternal
love OF Capitalization.
Whosoever shall confess: The Golden Rule
wrought cut in action is better evidence of a
child Of God than millions of mere declarations
God is love: We let God love us into love.
which itself suftices and carries all grace with it.
Know this. and believe the love God hath 10 you,
and you shall have all that you ara willing to
receive.-Bushnell.
THE TEACHERS CULVER.
l. Here truth shines the background of err
ror John surviving 10 the close Of the first cen
fury, saw the inroads of heresy. In this epistle
he antagonizes two growing errors concerning the
person of Jesus: Against the Docetae, who taught
that the body of Jesus was mere phantom, and
consequently the suffering and death OF Jesus
such in appearance only. he afIirms that every
teacher, tbs: burden OF whose instruction Is that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-25
The proposed Financial Legislation.


To the Edi.or of the indianapolis Journal:
1t is the deliberate Judgment of many
of the wisest men in the country that the
present is a very inopportune time to at
tempt a radical change of our monetary
system. 1t is not contended that no inn
provements could be made, but that present
conditions do not favor a heroic operation
in that line at this juncture and most GER
tainly not the particular kind of operation
that the currency tinlxers propcse-namely,
the retirement of all government currency
and the substitution therefor of a bank cur
rency to be contracted or expanded at the
will of the bankers. not overpatriotic band
of gentlemen. The maintenance of the gold
standard, for which the Republican party
has declared, is not involved in the propo-
sition to alter or amend the currency laws
as they now exist.
That the Republican party, in its last ma
tional platform, promised to retire the green
backs or anything akin to such propo-
stion is absurdly false, yet the mugwump
newspapers are daily insisting that unless
Congress does this at once the gold Dem
ocrat vote was obtained under false pre-
lenses Without the aid OF the national
treasury it would be impossible for the ma
tiOnal banks to maintain at par with golu q
volume of paper currency equal to the pres
ent volume, and we do not believe very
many people want the currency contracted.
1t may seem wise to a certain element de-
nominating itself the business element to
seize upon the present time to squeeze out
financial legislation according to their no.
tions, but the Republican party will GER
tainly be taking a great risk in adopting the
late Grover CleveIand's notion of finances,
which seems to form the basis OF the legisla-
ton proposed The majority of the people are
rot sufficiently settled In their conclusions
as to what is best to be done in the way
of currency legislation to warrant the Re
publican party just now in committing itself
to any particular plan further than its firm
adherence to the gold standard. II the rev.
enues of the government are lnsufnclent 70
meet expenses they should be increased at
once by making the tax on beer 81 per barrel,
or double what ii is now. No other govern
ment would tussle with deficit in revenue
long with such an easy remedy at hand.
Now is the time to knock out the beer brew
ers, lobby by showing to the country that
corruption funds cannot prevent needed
legislation -
IndanauOIiS Dec. "a.