davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
FELL DEAD THROUGH FEAR.


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. "a Japanese
kE-owr as Ge Taaghi Erred faszv shots AZ
Mary Cesrslso. 4 Spanish WOMAN IN tas
lodging ho'szse al - Sasrz usnto street This
afternoon. None % the h2iisgs stuck .As
aEte13es. victim % the desperate Oriental
EaosA sct was prompted by jealous rage.
set she 6rrp2as d@a9. and ne- body Is rcw
AZ the r1oEgus K bears Eo sign cf q
wozIzd assi t1s payssrians say Ehas death
was caused ay hez-- fzlEsFe. snGacs5 by
extreme excitement
About q rear agu Tatsghs opened an EN-
psoyETsnt agency and engaged Miss Cos
tito as AT assistant. BY promising mar
rfa~e, he induced her 70 i've wsth him
Recently SAs left TIE psace ws@Ta ske had
resided Afts~ making many threats %
XIII her Oh sight. the japanese uses hs- to-
1Ay ard accomplished BIS rrzraeroszs de-
s1gu. thoGgE II Al unexpected ard Sznsa-
1sEsEszl manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
SEATTLE SELLS THE BEST GO,

SAe=p camp. AIaSka- e


Seattle Possassge1esr seasfs reading
chants All articles
I
i
L
Of sanF Faz
:
shz Il s a
aai
ing s7ag 8 good c
4
<s<><><S<2~,<~<><>1x~~~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
LONDON De- *

LONDON. Dec "A sSSczAi aEsgs.ca
s-0za sn17zasi says
Is = re2s-.es1 ina. seysasasn British
TarSaEps a-e GO c1srsuipo. Korea. scata-
VEST af Seoul supporting eae British g-s-s-
s~4& ; protest. really Amounting "a Al zG-i-
Ha211A asA2ns- 1eze k<E@s practically ys@45-
11g ne government - Her~z srE2 -nA
.41s3s q Eae Es1assaz1 minister
n profess Is sEseezzlfy directed azasns-
TIE dismissal ek AsL@sy B~oxa grs-ss-.
adviser % the hsrear customs n saw1-
o. The Russian EGzaln@%- TaA aexz ass
lgod2ce1 CONSERVATION H Seoul. wns-a
- heightened 5y tie xn1xseSsxe ssae IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
MISS SHIELDS SEVERELY BURNED.
Clothing Ignised From . Gas Fire.
and Her inia~i~s Are sersoas.

CANTON. .. De-. N-Na<s Ci.-r
Shields. daughter % r s Shields. former
L IEa1z~G states district agtorEey. ard A
ecsisaa q Mrs Day. wife Q. Assistant Sec
reZAry Day was severely bs1rness az ns-
acssl@ here today. Her caoghinE vas sx-
1@1ess f-0ga a. cSs@0 gas fra plzee. anx ha-
5a'He- answering Aev sszi~ks se- hasp
so2I2 her II a4Euss- The aove- rcw.asr, Of
a@r sso-5y ard ssEz were ssyvrs9y hg,Y~s1s
a51 grave srEs-esensSors were ssfs a. ers-
= $ Ecs th51SF1t- however. trar sA= xsa
TesaF@r Mss Sheds VAS 70 have sc-
csraEArieel ;se Days hack to wax,lz-scz,
This Ss1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

Ez-&EEA y Y De- %-Ra<selra
Raers-ss, a-e3 - SGT % Tr. gcsrsese >.
Philadelphia anss Afs 6re.aer EGws-a ~
Ce-4<ASo, we're rowing - kauka LAKE.
-a-es rates t~1.> Ham 1olzs&speyt Cshrsst-
Zrzs aszH. xaen 80 hoaE waz u9se, by
7aetr dog EosA =sez were tzSar f-s-s re
water .lfve- Sat F<15o1ch 5zes1 s-r-zezsssss!y
af--r - KS h-.assser - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
SLonN FROM HTS EAa-


EE-xI~s ETCsN " : Ls4r E~ya-sez
Bowers a. sngl~@s- ia sae Wsx. ga~@aw
rs.lrzs9 was eAswz zsss % 1gs e4h aaea fas-
14GAs 5@twee1 F@sres8 zzs paEs5a- Taa
Es-6 vas ezcwEE : @zs4 Eksz 4 =nsssHss
s1zze ea&xEs E5-4 anA wa87sesE as-z - tea
ru-A<3s s5e TIE SzaE4n ezssess ssa trzz
sd sSzEs n = zazzs@ ezsssrsee @g Es wzs
saaz.-4zsy a-x ESz h&1.y arr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
sst aDERoCs NEGRO sk aassg.
hfsfea I've Nen and Rahhua a >tar~
Of a sfmaEa sws1mms

esE4ESZsoEA Ms ues -. s. sas.
sea-1@4 t1ac e7 Ca-eSen>sz Say AZ ~.
p2ant8*Scz stoTs - Charles L Tsr-vr
sA-e> zailsS t-a-z gsssnsssrz- A rsx-- zssr,s,l
@o@ EcSsfns alas '-sa1~ezsa Sc --7a~sfs~-sss
&ahn y I4Ges DE at san E.sxrssz=- rwa
sE-e-z11G@af EeiEs farmers aaas roek@s -
S-9~s - sg-a4 41s@ae t. ~er-a
eF21zss3 Ls1Gk.e @aEa Szosg@n. tAa-4 s-egs
twe ea~rs2S .at5 4t1a tns.w o. F=sz-sssrs
Ssar2eE=z ga-tksz h8ve n%ee erxs -.xszs ar,4s
- es4zs<y = s@3zx zozz-sss. ara 4 - "a
caught 7@ az q az a-2a&a.l4sy 5s axzea-
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

OTTAWA, Dae- @S-sgan- CJgr-ea SEseea.
-slcazte- % s@a suts-sa~ nrss Z NJ
heana- & sas 4u.z-sz~ .5s1sstz-uezt- Gsrv ss-
c2E faT Y Wa<H2- gzzz NJ Sfs- zess -
tza snT}tz FtGs1 e Secretary q wzw ~e-
- 1zc1ss t1s aast 7a@aas 81 s@Tsg1nS -esset
70 tAe -8nsrs e &1a E@sa> assk~kse 1r
sifscn sxn@G1 rs - - - WaSzEaxesfE : aeszs.
a w@xx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

= Asom FfsieS wEsh Inaam-
naas Material ser B.x~

sarlIS8N. Dec E-Mrx JARVIS ara
az~hE-e essI21rsEz. IRE w1Hnxssx as-,-~-
,o~sa }ozsiss cd were barred 70 a.. !,
rw f1szr-rasaza cottage es9rgsrse.aes
srr@e-N azi Fwc fzzsA@s. Il rs@~
sfw sgxs nrAi zrssn- s4sgzeo-- -nA fan
aw d Al z1pe- seer.
--a wrTa1ss ea<zEz1sEzca NJ Jarvis
zr-@--}s Husband Who Raj a%~z
x--ks,xsssE sE-1 e0cszz-ss Es-soa- szas. sn .Aa
czgr szws S-ar-zsa-y tbs asseruo1z w4rss-
rs-~zs lsard - shs disaster. wrx
s-~ ~z4gr s,azs as@G sazsss ~ n
@7iees xrssh KS. saz h@- -wcras wara
rzm75se material.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

FRANKLIN. p. Dec .s.-G-a-s aaa
Ar1le N-.san- ~saSe parents Hve psag
s~~s. wsre 5est sfaEs = tarr Aasss isst
evening TG@ farmer ssl sstc tA@ Sra5s
1re ara hsr cLa-AsaE W=- sd Ssa
z&s Asere4 - aeafA IN t.Y5ES - savs
see 4<e ot hs< S+>-@ Asz-e AS ssss
tgs3sy Au-uea. &n3 Is * e~4@vv<s sAs caz-
r51s recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

KINGSTON - r De- @-TT2sle ssa:-
- 81 Rsta-. - wAG ~ craez yes-~--
2sv ErS Y Tschs-Esy sxss = H-sSe
eercs1sA tss f>e- E1wa~s &eNa-Aa41 vent
81 he- ~sS-Ee, r-a~EEg Rl1SS rhs 80. eas
sAs - arck~ a-ts- Asrl szS ~ xas pre-
~su.szres lwts re ~arsr. Eo+s we're
.trsrA-s-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

LONDON. EAsc- @-.-The Tsaw g~s~srs..s :.
csa2s rza3CG4aE ~-1:ca.es r1s assfags eaar S-ax-
bzn3 3 1@goE-stizlg tez tss rssrc.zae q sFss
Tsz~4sa We<s ts3ses- J. says
Ss1-.s apart t-an "a e-eaca. & z7ssss.a
Fz4%@ n SIR resss1az ~scz ese T~1,sesal
sssfa-s 1aa T-s-sa1AsA g sz7~e Wee E-sztz9
kslEzs2s 10 very sasx shirx s.sxssrsss
%Esa.as Sst~~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
SEVEN MORE MEN
FROM DAWSON.
l hey Arrived Here Yes
terday on the Rosalie.
BRING NEWS UP TO NOV. 3.
aear Sior1es As TO the Food si,ua.
ten ere Conflicting.

SsAn Lindsay Ass~rs. TIA, u
ready Exists and That rus>.. rn..s
ba~ssa Men VIII safer
sAe FaE&s al Hnnxer-Ieha Hal
says the sffsafien Has n~en
aserfaiiy Relieved by Hundred.
leaving and That There Need BE
ss Fears-tsoid oxspEx VIII ue
Dfninishea->wfnaI~ at Work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
To aay a caa.fnx s..,,an

r-oSrsoS. Dec- :. a asxaa,ra f-or -
r<s72ssEsa - 80 Daily Ma Szvx - Vase
1ss<zaz executive A2s -za&s cxs-4ura# -
l@@s1a-z .a- %He sac at a ra~~ew Aez.
carefully 1efsD@ss s+s@tea - Ex-a N Ntwsn-
~sS-s ra esTS<E}@ra1. here t2e &Ens~sz.ssr.s
fnsezz 10 sseaaa.a4 zzs4, azG caas1-sg saz-
ESaza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
,>-r,~- wage Of Peace

aaentsax essssss e. 41@- 1i1s@s. corr
r,s.r.arx s-p-vrzsTg Eh1s zao<rE1S NJ sbs
TIE pope aa
ctsss sf21sFosa psTss2e e-se~s e-s very sztri-
c~sIszslcg7 AMI exF-a = Eze sps~s- ~ ,szgn-
css-sg caa - seE4szs. 4z& IL <aey-
message oE pS2gsEs designated @s i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

A1Saees troE1 Dzwsea. " Y. T II =,
SSs~1zssE :. xsrs oTszgas 6ewr ~ szar-
: ~ q seven zsen- wAo xrrsxesf rrvz. -
3 lard of soss ard g4Asse~s an -s~ sss.-.@-
@@~s@+a~ %'ss~eAaT ~ : oesacx- Frznk
: i'>i-@s2~ erssAer ss A51s- Ger Jssa Z
fa-aA-1ss L e1zzpaav wisa xeaz f.sasxs~.
Lo1 >sarsy And - Gs~.zz- lest saa~Ss,
November : cazEszs e9s over ia fr9za.
s1F-s@4 % Tae rlysr yuka1. Tasy rzsss.ss
2e@r.y sesezty-tsvs =ssz - rusts sr1r-,
Af@@s<z % sl&s ~assz. = ssw <xys aazas
q i2ss1 ~AS 4 ss4<sy - szxee zaxz. zaeszs-
~ W B. hsns aas P. J. E9a2zz Tasss
zs@a ssfs D4sso1 Ccsoasr
C2n-aEiES statements A. "a .h~ ..-.,
sain2'to1 il Da~zo1 ara made ~ she~.
1s1 L1ztssy asserts xas@ xvszt r.ass-
Z ilFsa$sz EAaI ~a@t ALREADY exists az Laaz-
so1 af@ 1A4f 2azesS soosa 5 taxa f-.o -
camp fro-a ttse coass. zsa wslI su~s- IA
yAAass - 11zgS-- He says sAzs L 4reas-
I'll fate ooz-ronss nary wAa A4ve arse-
1se141y no pr0SI<saGs azza xas eassnss 49,
- 80 ~. =. =
.1, -,
r.n.s-. ST.
s,v - -. = -
osrnIa< LIS D4wsoz re1Fsa .Aaz : fest -
'ns TsS5asszEs os tAzs pzaca. TASy amt
! -,
a~sa .zura a., - -
esaasrs AZ. ws. szs - -. -.
: szla ase -. tse wy =, - 80 -
!, Aa~e.sr. ,Aat sxsaz. ~ -. -
!, ss.ne e "a u~. wssg :. -. =, -.
O. .n~-ss-y sss,,4r,xss.- =. -.
s-~s .A.s wsnts- ,s.a -.
: L he sess-
;. = ,aaazsze.s narrative -,.s xs-s..-s,
: r1rezznss.sra 6. sss pss-.t-,.s,r----
~ Nor.as-, an.es -.,.. -.
-~-xen. 49,. =. -. - !.
4 - rs@sro2,.ss :. ssa 80 g.
-. M. gsl.ass. srs =. -.
: x.s.-x.ss n.r 80 -,
-. .sA "a. -. -,
:. s.a - E.. -
Z
: S2s &@- - - s~-a1'= % S@s eaAAs<.
n e uAws1z- t-alEVS1 t1z sst@1giaz a.
=. 5sz = usrScs these --ea has sag4
I S,a.s- -.
?. I -
= Res - Ne@ a-ac S@@aS @A9 @~ze
= azctlzs - Il o. eeQrxs. tas re-
"a z.1at8 ,a-a.zgz hx =, -,.-v
:
q 49, ~N N*17 &-as4~8@A q
g.sas was1a wasA camp and as2&e
= -snea s4rsAer saa eaarsxs u tang
- Il rs.,s.5
'-a@z s~%7-s
sAoFS sztsoas a'stsl "a sslas@zt n
tha Eez8sz Es4Nssa a q SE9zs}y ae4ss
sar Eesxz<a Psgy rsvAx-
s@&S 60. ss.zsses nss-4sss.ss b.. - -.
~ - ~ go .rz -
~ES-
~ a--e- ~l11E~E- &~iAs S@ c4ma@1
Szzapssa4 ~s.A pxavasfees wers ~szk
- 4 ez~ rssara z zesaS 80 -.s
sss~. - So v,.s
% ~-'S~@ -
AeF. sg%S@a4@ q tN-zs = @A@ les II
~es- n4o&nsee qalsce werx atnz "a
-ans ss vss.s ara IN -ssss -
So
EsS%<a @@sS g 3s p~4Aefs
1lza @s -ws1gs fsss tt1ck8-< "a.
80 F~n-~ nrssg - za7F s-s -ssss~s~
- r.asr wAk> i &. s&em~esss .rg,s =
"a ezs- sszra--as s.- .-..- assss~seasu-
rasar ax-.-ssessv-. - xs..~~s =
.... rsxMrs-e <~v-,~- - -~.s- - -
s+s.l sz-,,-.ss~s - rzsts.s~es - 49, -
zssyg ,.--'.-ss -. ..s..-ss-- -, 80. -
4zss -. 80 e-.s =. = -
ys-~s1.z-.~&- Il. - - -
- -. - -
- - s-''--s -, 8
~cH- - =. - -
NJ = 80 =
so- -s - = = - - -
- .
~er =. 80
.Sset SO &T%S as@-lN 80 ~-sE s. 1AF*s* : k~@2-'
sGr FEcsaFs~ ~1+t@ 1tA@ = f4-@e-
,@se: Crowds EaS@v far News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
~fia%ss at - na rec.

HELENA. Menf D. %-fsez3s ?
rsNe1. ws, hzs e@~a co=zsce@ss 70 va
rsszgsS ets-cr3at esraris2@s wsIh Me7tzrz
rs4wsr "a revx fs- 80 pasr tar Fears- WIS
Szs1es today ~ Sarrsrg-o- - e@szx I'm
ever hy 3 --asr He wss . SO - ex-T-ni-z3
Ssae=s SeSs.cr Zhezzas Eew@n. ss Ce2e-
~s-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

RENO Nes-. De- %---Ar nnkrcwn
--a>&se3 -az- ;sDr@4 tae ta23 = shs Sr%ss1-
Aoaf Sgrsn<s Eare3 szSt m}sss a@& ra~e,e5
sss l.sasvSsxs 2fszzt c&@ c1e@- 81 seczg~ e4t
vs~y Ae5se e~saSy aEz3 ua24s saS esezpx watA-
cxt .<sES s1szE-@se3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

ts-sacs besar@en re representatives, - the
1aea aE1 @g1Tsaygrs- az! 1ss - srowu s0~
several days acE sAs=s IS ns aasat ts&t
Sae veEgtscs = oTer@ ~ ~ 1a1}g sxAsnst 80
zcceEr7r1s CO tAe terrzs ef ne er2e4syers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

l@ e-. s-x Aza~s-sf sr.-~x.us
sazso 4rzssae1A -szzxsssp- sf -
ssN@s1 L - pwaAas4e Ekzx As-zs.s
4Ea S-A 9s gae aex~ ar4zze-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
rr,S-~-.,x- r. .A~e~pt the Tern~

Aslgoe - taa s.rssAs oateozre % shs
TIE result az zee - asizssrs raksz Is
4d1s52<Ees4 e1z-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
ENGLAND FILES I
PROTEST IN NREA.
Sends a Fleet to EnAha-
size Its Objections
JAPAN FULLY INOORSE,
Dismissal Of the British Adviser Z.
Customs the Cause,

China Refuses the Terms PrsH~x~a
by Engiisa Capitalists to- Float u
New Loan ana Inrfn>s~. .r su.s-
ffoa To Place liz With Russia and
make Important Cenees&aan~ of
Territory and Trading Privilege
ts the Northern Power. Inriadinx
Aeaepoifes- Mines ana q Terninus
70 the Trans-Siberian Railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
wES


sA~s
8 tn VI
-~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27


ksEsi
ss<s 90
aNNA A&&
=
:.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
Ne Va,
|IuID
soosr
.fs Ne

-
-.
- a.
rx-S
.8sx
xe sx =
-
=
: I, 80
l- =
: : '.-@-
@@
=
- :
=
= =
= :
=
4, -
"a $50
- 80.
So aF
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

-
DAG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27
- 4sEz

EsS
E%s
y.
ax n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-27

HAVANA. reec- * S~Tor3Shx Car. Gen
F25.sa1o gave A-snse~s 90 ts,e officers y
yhs German ~c<vesss <<si-. Forty guests
users present EaStlssslnE ;se spanish ~
--5rzl tea uayo~ = Havana zn3 ccse-
naval as.a e3et} sss-h1r3eteS-
C'aag-e~SErsr wH1a II Henry k.rr. -
z-tsn. has arrived here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
TELEGRApuY BY WHOLESALE
instruments Described Able to Transmit
5000 Words Il Minute.
CNew York Herald


An exceedingly interesting paper was
read at the meeting Of the American In
stitute Of Electrical Engineers last night
at No u west Thlrty-frst street by Dr.
\. c. Crehore and Lieutenant George o.
squier. United States army, on the
"Synchronograph." described as new
method of rapidly transmitting intelli
eonce by the alternating current.
The experiments on which the paper
was based were made in the electrical
laboratory of the United States Artillery
School at Fort Monroe Va. where land
telegraph and telephone lines were usea.
BY means Of the new transmittcr, which
was exhibited, Lieutenant Squler said
that 5000 words a minute could be sent
ITO take a. single example OF the busi-
ness between New York and Chicago
said the speaker, where about 1900 let
tiers are carried daily, it would require
but two lines in continuous operation 10
handle the entire business.
Among some of the possibilities which
Lieutenant Squier presented was the
publication of the same newspaper In
different parts of the country the same
day.
Concerning the teegraphy Of the future.
based on this system, Lieutenant Squier
said:
THE telegraph line Of the future will
COMPRISE substantial poles carrying few
copper wires worked 10 their full capacity
for transmitting electric signals. The
cost Of maintenance Of such line when
once constructed will be little more than
for an ordinary iron wire now used, while
its carrying capacity for intelligence at
5000 words per minute simplex will be
about equal TO l6) wires used for hand
transmission simplex. BY supleXing the
line the carrying capacity is doubled and
becomes 5000 words per minute"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
te UIUCC NtIV IU-IlIOI IV"'
\ QUIET MARRIAGE.
ycudeviIIe Concert.

grand vaudeville concert will be given
al cathedral Hall on Monday evening
Aprn 2Gth. for the benefit of Anthony
WAYNE liable at the approaching Martina
washington bazaar. Misses t. J. Lyme
man and Minnie Dppner are In charge
Of The entertainment. The following is
a list Of the talent: Mrs. Walter G. Mer-
Ger. soprano; Mrs. william b. Pizzini'
alto. Mr.. Moses stein, tenor; Mr. Charles
Eubank basso; the Old Dominion Sex
tette: Freeman & Wilson, comedians;
Mr.. Eugene Davis. banjoist; Miss Kate
Chernault. pianist. Misses Grace Jeffrys
wood and wilma Newman will appear in
songs land skirt dances Mr.. Herbert
Rees and Miss NJ. Il. Kerse will accom-
many the singers The programme wiz
be under the personal direction Of Mr..
i. Louis Sullivan. ----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23

foot up $500 bales representing 0 sn., s
and disappointing market. For the nios.
active positions. the scope OF the nuc.u
lions was a matter OF only 5sit poinss,
and the market closed quiet, WIN pI'r re1
unchanged 10 points higher. as compares
with yesterdays closing level war an
rumors OF war on the one hand, ana tns
Mississippi-Valley flood on the o,ne.
hand. have been conflicting forces tnat
have completely muddled the views or the
cotton trade at this point and led 70
general hesitation and timidity. The fea-
ture OF the market Is the interest SHOWN
by cotton buyers, both spinners ana eS->
porters.
NEW ORLEANS. April 2s.-cotton--Fu-
lures quiet; sales. q 100 bales; April, $los
bid; May. S7.0Su$709: June. N.0sAN.lv;
July. NllnN.l2; August. S.oIaN!os; Sep
TENDER. s66sns6.67: October. s6.61nt6eS;
November ss.57U5.5s; December, $56lg
t6.62 June. s6.63fS.65.
NAyAI~STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. April 22-spirits
Turpentine-Steady at &c 3-ic.; receipts, ~
casks.
Rosin--Quet at sso for strained and
s135 for good strained; receipts, 100 par
rels
SAVANNAH. GA. April 22-spIrits OF
Turpentine--Quiet at 26c; sales, $50 casks;
receipts, l,2l2 casks.
Rosin-Firm: sales. 1856 barrels; re-
ceipts. $3.50 barrels. Quote closing, a. Is.
y. anu ~, sl,o0, r., >lfv, A. Si.to, " ~i.y.s
III. S.55; l. $i.70nN.75; X. si.1Jli $50; NJ,
Si.s0usl.SJ; n, 2.05; water-white, 500;
window-glass, 2.l5.
CHARLESTON, s. C.. April 22-Turpen-
tine-Quiet at &c.: sales. none.
Rosin-Firm; sales. none; Is, G, and -.
$3.50; II, M35: +. $50; G.. si.i5; H. S.55:
/. sl.s5: X, $40: NJ. sl.75; n. s2.o5; win
dow glass. s2.l5; water-white, 1926.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK. VA, April 22-Farmers
market quiet and steady. with a ten:
2 s-4c. strictly prime. 1-fd2 Csc; prime
2d2 l-Sc: Spanish Sic; low grades. I'D
/ S-ic.: hand-picked. fancy. Las l-2c.
extras. 2l-2q2 2-ic; third grade. &C.; No
| Spanish. shelled. t3-fc.; No. Virginia
l-2u2 3-ic.: No. Virginia. &c.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA, April 22.-vir-
cinias steady Prime, &C.; extra prime.
sI-ic.: fancy, 21-2c.; Spanish steady at
II 1-2c.
PETERSBURG. VA. April Got
ton-Firm at 3-l6Gl7 ls4c. for good TO best
lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT DUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.
and Domestic,

NEW YORK. April 22-Only two
stocks were dealt in to-day to the ex-
tent Of 1000 shares-namely New Jer-
sev Central and Western Union. The
local exchange seemed TO have lost its
doeile faith in London's superior know
ledge Of the value Of American securl-
Ties which It was so ready TO acknow-
ledge yesterday afternoon. The New
York prices refused to conform TO the
London quotations. which had risen
after the London opening to above the
New York closing. New York prices
on the contrary, obstinately persisted
I'm remaining at lower level than
parity with London. Prices, as conse-
oueuce. fell off in the final dealings, see
ing the persistent pess.mism OF the New
YORK market. This pessimistic mood OF
the local dealers discouraged London
from buying in this market, even with
q HIGHER range prevailing in their own
market. Arbitrage operations were IN
significant. The close in London sho"eI
tho prices Of Americans stu above 'helr
parity. 49,, s,.,..
The railway DOUl lildAhIN AH4~N 49,
but with a firm undertone. The nuctua-
tlons in the principal issues were uh-
usually narrow. and there was marked
contraction in the volume Of trading III
the hlgh-grade lines. Some sharp Varla-
lions we're registered either way IN the
usually neglected lines. The sales were
OPS ,o
quoted prices. there being no transac-
ticns at the board
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy, at lQl y per cent;
last loan At II. and closing offered
~ 1011-2 per cent; prime mercantile
noner 31-2N3 81 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
BUSINESS in bankers bills at ASS@
stSS1-4 for demand. and Sis5 l-2aSLS5 81
for rixtv days; posted rates, SLS' Il ana
StSS1-9as4S9: commercial bills, NSo "a.
silver certificates. 81 1-Sa6S Is; bar Sill
YER q 1915 c.. ho,s.
Government bonds weak. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds firm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES crude eady;
Nav @l-2 bid. Sales, none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
Ex-GOyERxor HI<INNEY.
Very Mach Improved-The Frost
Dnn,nne Around EnrmViIIc.

FARMVlLLE. VA. April 22.-(Spe-
cial)-Though not a well man. ex-Gover-
nor Mckinney SIS very much better, and
SIS steadily improving lie has been out
ON several drives in the past few days.
and his physician is very hopeful now
that be viii ultimately recover entirely.
Indeed. DE now looks almost as natural
as Of Old.
REPORTS from this and surrounding
counties are that the frost OF yesterday
morning was very destructive to fruit
and young vegetables. Many gardens
were totally ruined. and VIII have to be
lcplantel throughout
II Is feared that the wheat crop was
damaecd. but no report has yct been
made TO this effect 10 is generally con-
coded though that the fruit crop was
almost. IL not entirely ruined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
Worth an Effort.

There seems TO be a feeling prevalent
I'm Richmond that IL Norfolk makes a
serious effort for the coming Democratic
state Convention she will get Il. Ger
tainly it is worth such an effort. for the
assembling here Of some l.Go0 delegates
would be very desirable from many points
OF Wow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-23
LEXINGTON.
Death of n WciI-l<nOwn citi@en-A
Quiet Wedding.

LEXINGTON. VA, April 22.-tSpeclal)
Mr.. ]. T. McCrum died at his home here
this morning. after nearly two weeks
of illness from tubercular meningitis
Mr. 1rcCrun. had been for nearly fifty
wears associated with the mercantile
business of Lexington. He was born AT
,rmin. Pa. in 1888. and came to LeXing-
ton I'm 1851 as pharmacist for Dr. Mar
shall. then the only druggist here. Later
no became the owner Of the business
He was a man of remarkable industry
and unremitting in his attention 10 MS
l,,,einess Mr.. McCrm was man OF
handsome presence, engaging personality
much kindness, and warm syihpa-
thies from youth. lie was memDer o.
the Presbyterian church and for mum
her of years was a member or the Board
of Deac0ns ,,... \.
lie first married. Miss Harriet ~
white a daughter OF the Rev. William
White ID. D.. Of Lexington. She died
In 1875. In 1882 he married Miss L.zzis
Gilmore daughter Of Mr.. Joseph Gilmore.
M lanes river. Mrs. McCrum and five
children survive him. His daughter
Mr. James S. Sturgis, who lives in
Waco. Tex. was at his bedside, and Mr.
Hueh McCrum, his son, who has been
I'm Mexico for some time, arrived to-day
The funeral services and interment will
take place here tomorrow
QUIET MARRIAGE.
At high noon to-day, at the residence
Of The brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
rlibu II. Barclay. Mr. Carl Scholz. OF
IVost Virginia. and Miss Eleanor Haye
BARCLAY. were quietly married, the
Rev. thornton Whaling officiating. The
narlor I'm which the ceremony took place
Uas prettily decorated with flowers, ana
the bridal party entered TO the sweet
strains of Memberships welding march
r,aved bv Miss Janet Allen. The bride
was attired in a dark-blue travelling
suit and 'rr.od a bouquet of bride
roses. Nj Mollie Barclay, Of Radford'
Va was maid OF honor, and Mr.. j. IL.
Thomas. Of Mammoth, w. Va, was bes,
man Mr. and Mrs. Scholz left via the
Cbesapeake- and Ohio railroad for
Charleston. W. Va. where they viii
make their future home.