davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-21

] -
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close yestd'y
Dec ..s03sasl sll4a% spls s11sa+s $685.
May Ssls ss7s sSa4 Ss5sO Ssl.
Corn:
Rs Rsy SIG: :::,':s& s.. 3 3. 3: g. s. 3:
Oats:
Dec :. Igs ISIS IS lss4Qa.' ls7.
May 2oas 3oss 2p4 97s a1.
May wheat-Puts. ss1s; calls. sO7sc. Dec.
wheat-Curb. sli9.
Dec. Corn-Puts. 257s; calls, 2e1sc
Chicago, Oct. 90.-Flax-Cash N0i; north
western sl.o4; December sL0Si=; May sLO6la
q10524.
Bu;ier-steady; creameries l5a22; diaries
12d1sc.
Esgs-Firm; fresh. 1r5c
Live poultry-oriet; turkeys sac: chick
ems z; 90 spring. IA: ducks. 7l9dsc-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. 2o.-Wheat-HaTd. ac-
tive, in some cases slightly higher; sofS
neglected. No. ! hard &9&iz; No. . ST..
Qo4; No. 8, 7Sdeoi5c; No. 4. 74izG7s; No.
red, So; No. ., IS; No. 5, S1ie4Si; former
white %: rejected. nominally, Pass.
Corn-About steady; more active7 No. 2
mixed. 22i2QE3c.
Oats -About steady; fairly active; No 2
white. 1870
Rye-weaker: No. :. 4ec.
Hay-Actice, firm; choice timothy, sseDG
SIS; choice prairie. $50
Butter-Firm; creamery. eod2Sc: dairy.
l4GI7c
Egss-very firm. receipts small. quot
able, like.
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Oct ea-Receipts-Flour, S.
900: wheat, 5000: corn. l2s.eoo: oats, A.
ecl
Shipments-Flour. 1900; wheat, $500:
corn. 81 Oa: oats. l2,ooc.
Flour-Lower: dull; patents A.7594 S;
stra.ghts. $+-45a4-so: clears. &-leG As; ne
dunn SS5oGS.7a
Whea;-H.gher. closing sole above yes
terdsy for December and NAY, December
opened firm on a continuance OF the
drought and decreasing receipts and large
shipments AT this point and advanced i.c.
From there the price fell back sc and sub
SequeEtly advanced Ike. Closing firm. IA
L below the top. Spot higher; No. red
hard cash SIC; December, %5@sg%S74c: May,
9GS5isc.
COru-Futures stronger or the advance
in wheat and covering by shorts. while
not much was Tor sale: the market clos
i-g about &c above yesterday. Spot
stronger: No. cash csI.c. December. s4ss
ssisc: May. S7ssc asked
Oat-EutureS duh AMI stronger SPOT
highsr: No. cash elevator. lSiSc BID:
track, lSiec: No. white si-gIZIc; Deem
Der. lSS.c bid: May. &c bid
Rye-EisheT; AZ.
Flaxseed-H. cher; Sc.
Eay-Fsrm for choice grades; prairie, g
49,: timothy. ss.5lfe.06.
Butter-Fsn; creamery isG2Si3; dairy, -
Sis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

The following official range OF prices on
grain and provisions at Chicago is furnish
ed by the Christie-Street Commission Co..
Board of Trade Room. Sedgwick Block,
Wichita, Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-21
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

Ne< York. Oct; 3-co1se-Or-.ous err
e steady =; unchanged p-icss a.. r=lst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-21

I. = ezrs- i5ss sLrz sslsz . Ass
rresssA - siss gs<z wFecg - 1s+<sz AsE=s-.
MESSAGES LsE=~=rsG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-21
WICHITA Markets.

HOGS
Wichita, an, Oct. 20.
Hogs-5c lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
WHEAT CLOSES AT TIE BEST
PRICES OF TIE DAY.

Both May and December Open at Tuesdays
Close, Are Subject to Bearish Influences
For Season and Then Firm Up at the
Close Of the Session-Bearish Influences
From Abroad and From Duluth-Firm-
ness Comes Of Buying For Export
Corn Behaves Better Than Wheat
Oats and Provisions Advance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-21

New York, Oct. @.-The price OF bar sill
yer in London rose $3.50 today. 70 z7ssi.
and IN New York the price rose &c, TO
5si.c. This carries the price above the
rally OF September %. when it went TO
Z7iSd in London ana 5sisc in New York
Today's prices Of silver has no. been equal
ei since July q, when It was q I-l5i IN
London and 59asc in New oYrk- The pres
ent strength OF silver is attributed 20 va
r.ous causes. There is al present & good
minJaSe demand n london. and there Is
also some covering of speculative short
sales. This Is coupled with a p-ssea;
scarcity Of supply The Inl.sa demand
FOR silver also continues good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-21
LOUD TALKING


Atts- TIE jugy lad been sent back %
their room they zrx1s6 io15iy .or a tin.
AID we're 2; 8; hard and Eas. raer ign-a
tine arrived. Tae-s Ess sore Io-,5
talking during th> progress o. ne --saI
saow.1- rha. T5-k 1ss E1iaE O. az TIE
tSole Daring tae afternoon tae-e xas
10 sign o. a ye-dlo;. ard 10 word &C auy
kind came from o. EeE into The Lf.is
Too-1 Ehsr. tas jurors xs-s Ior.ea q
AZ tines io1i taking coali - heard.
s-t re Toess indicated anything 5-t al
atmosphere o. harmony - : c-c10cx
dinner vas raksa 20 TIE Jz7ors. an
then tsey cess>t E5-k f5T re nlzst
T1s cots Es-s. sst-- siaae- sras oTs-.
quickly -. - j. tae sz,al roozss a.
S,la.uz he csas. rom. AID j. Ezs 1t
ic-z 5et5rs each ere asl9 2 Ss,o- @
5zaIE. ard sozk - 0vs- uE-a ;1-uo--
rJ<-
Tssrs . vs-y L:;is r2szEHi EOS .. aas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-21

but both % these. / believe, are weak
ening. 1t looks 10 me - II there would
be a disagreement believe that before
nigh. the jury win stand eleven to one
and that the only man will bring about
the Disagreement viii be Harley. Judge
Tuthill Is determined the jury shall have
ample time % consider all the evidence
AMI ne viii not discharge tire Jurors be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

quired immunity Is produced by we'll
understood scientific principle, when Is
being repeatedly proven. 1t Is known
that for pus microbes. as well as others,
there is nothing so conducive to their
growth as heat and moisture, and that
an old-fe shioned poultcc supplies these
conditions most admirably, and that IN
the discaTding of this dangerous agent
for the treatment of open wounds,
whether infected or not, and in purulent
affections generally, much suffering, and
perhaps. some lives. have been saved
These principles are thoroughly pracu-
cal. and even a superficial knowledge OF
the principles of bacteriology will con
vince the public of their Importance, and
the necessity Of better measures OF
quarantine: of the enactment and en-
forcement of laws in regard TO Isolation
and vaccination: of disinfcction, of gem
eral sanitary cleanliness, including pure
food, pure milk. pure water supply, ana
pure air; matters in which every indi-
vidual is vitality interested. The more
thoroughly bacteria and their effects are
understood, the less we will hear of the
scOffer, the anti-vaccination crank, ana
the mob which rcsists the health officer
in the performance of his duty
1t Is easy to see. then. the present
practice of medicine is founded on
science: and i'm the light OF facts just
presented, one may judge that II is UNI
wise to poultice a boil, that il is neces-
sary to disinfect polluted clothing and
diarrhoeal discharges: that II is desirable
10 boil suspicious water, TO breathe MOTH
ing but fresh air whether awake or
asleep. etc. and if the public will show
sufficient Intelligence in following the
dicta derived from bacteria. the physi-
elan will manifest his unselfshness,
though less OF practice result, by his de-
light.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S EYES.
Every school-room should be we'll
lighted. Window space should equal one
sixth to one-ninth of the floor space.
Windows should be placed on two sides
Of the rcom, should extend 10 the ceiling,
but not nearer than four feet to the floor.
They should not be INSTRUCTED with cur
tains. flowers or any other objects; and
should be made To lower from the top,
so as the better TO avoid drafts on the
pupils. Pupils should not sit facing the
light. Desks should be so arranged that
the | light comes from the left, or near
left. of the pupils. never from the front.
A dazzling or glaring light Is nearly as
bad as an insufficient light. The walls
of the school-room should be of light
gray colcr not white. Eye troubles have
been improved and cured by change or
removal from a school-bulding with
white walls. Blackboards should never
be placed between windows, and their
surfaces should be Of a dull dead black,
but not glossy. All maps. charts, and
writing on blackboards should be in large
letters and figures.
in tn next article will be told how inn
perfoctiens in eyes OF school children de-
yelOp SANlTAS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12
SACRED SERVICES.
AT the " NJ. c. A. and Ia the Various
Churches To-day.

Interesting services will be held to-day
at the Young Mems Christian Association.
At o'clock In the afternoon
Rev. Z. II. Rawlings, pastor OF
the Clay-street Methodist church.
will address the youns mems
meeting, taking Tor his theme "Husks."
The male quartette WALL sing. and there
Will be other interesting features.
AT 8 o'clock, in the parlor, the Boys
Gospel Army Will meet and viii bee ad-
dressed by Mr.. T.. II. Courtney. one OK
the boys. on Sabbath Keeping" As
usual. the singing Will be led by the Red
and Blue chOirs. At o'clock. in tne
blue-room, General Secretary Mckee VIII
conduct the Bible training class.
The mission which has been given al
ST. Mary's church, for the benefit of the
young members OF the congregation during
this week. will be brought 20 "a close TOO
night. AT z o'clock mass the meme
bers OF the Sodalty Will go 10 Holy COM
munion IN a body. AT 1890 O'Clock solemn
high mass will bo celebrated, the occasion
being the solemnlzaton of the patron
feast-the Immaculate conception or the
Blessed Virgin Mary-0f ST. Mlrys
tAuiNNs ne NuiltAi"n NI NIlN iNliN ANl.'N
Will be present en- corp0re.
At o'clock this afternoon there w'I
be q special meeting for men only. whom
the missionary Father Gregory VIII
speak
Al 2 O'Clock tonight solemn yespcra
and henedIction will De held The ~.
Rev. Bishop Van dc Vyver VIII be- present
and the closing exercises of the mission
will be gone through.
Or. VIM. l.. Hatcher. OF Gracc-Strect
Baptist church. who has been assistinl DOB
a great revival in Toledo. Ohio will not
return In time 10 an his pulpit too
day. The pastor and dodcons or
the Toledo church have written 90
the deacons OF Graco-street church asN-
Ing that Or Hatcher Doe allowed io re-
main over sunday
Dr. j. William Jones Will roo Dr. iatch-
er's pulpit at both morning end evening
services to-day
This evening Rev S C. Hatcher
will deliver "a sermon at Denny-stfeet
Methodist Episcopal church 20 f"t'ieK
Horny Council. Jr. %. T.. y. NJ.
All councils Of Jr o. L. a. ~ ana
Daughters OF Liberty are invited 10 JOIN
In this service. All members are eN-
pected 70 meet az Powhatan Han a. Z
o'clock and repair 10 the church
The usual morning and evening SER
vices will be held to-day u Leigh
Street Baptist church. Rev. D. y. -
TAYLOR will preach In the morning. while
the service at night Will be conducted oy
Rev. DR.. j. william Jones.
Or Jones Will preach az Grlce-street
Tabernacle In the morning
The pulpit al Laurel-Sfreot Methodist
church will be occupied at tne morning
service BY the pastor. Rev. *. finiey
Gayle. and al night Rev. l. W. Suyer
will preach ,
Mr. Gayle will preach az me Epworth
Mission at night. ana administer 'he
sacrament
Rev. s. T. Wills OF Sew York city
will preach at seyenth-sire't NnEls'an
church to-day ~ n A. " and p. NJ
The Ministerial Union will hcld meet
ing to-day NJ noon. a..
An address will be slNcn a, 'n ~. 80.
sion by Bishop c. c. Penick upon Prison
Reforms"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

election Of officers A large attendance
is earnestly desired.
Miss Sarah Quinn, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Quinn. Of this city, entered
the novitatc Of Benedictine Nuns Con-
vent on Fourth street. on the beautiful
feast Of the Immaculate Conception.
The mission in charge of the Rev Fa-
Their Gregory. o. p. is now in progress at
ST. Mary's church. and is "a most success
full one. Morning. evening. and night the
missionary holds strongly the attention
Of the congregation that tax the seat
ing and standing capacity Of the church
to it's utmost
The Soladity OF the i. V. VI. viii go
to Hdy Communion in a body at Z
O'Clock mass to-day.
All the societies Of St. Mary's parish
will attend 1890 o'clock solemn high mass
on Sunday There will be a special SER
mon delivered them by the Rev. Mission
airy Father
At the next meeting of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians Division No. ], the
annual election Of officers will take place.
Mrs. j. Sebastian Rafferty,, who has
been so III. is much improved.
The Immaculate Conception Sodality
will celebrate the Golden jubilee to-
day by a general communion at the ear
" mass at ST. Patrick's church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12
Affairs in Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
Dec -Special.-Every one In Gloucester
is stirred uD on the subject Of better COM
municatlon with Richmond. II is only
possible 10 get there by the York River
boat three times a week. IL Is Thought
an electric road 20 West Point would be
q paving investment. and would help
Richmond materially. as our merchants
would then deal in that city and our
farmers and truckers ship 10 that market
as well as to Baltimore.
Mr.. John y. Tabb. OF White Marsh.
Skinned number Of hogs 10 Baltimore
lately which weighed from $50 to 900
pounds.
The Gloucester farmers made large
crops OF fine grade corn. and ~ course
the pork is correspondngly good.
Mr.. Archie Robbins has lately had his
valuable mill property repaired. In so
doing the carpenter found some very oid
coins. The mill is an ancient structure
and II IS supposed some old miser OF
miller secreted them.
Mr.. william Thurston Is IN norfolk
with his brother. Mr. Charles WYNN
Thurston. who has been ILL., but ~ now
better. ...,,,. T..
Miss Rosa Tayloe. Of Charlottesvllle' Is
The guest Of her aunt, Mrs. c. T.. 'afy
OF Cary's Brook.
Miss Elizabeth Meredith. who has been
IN New York on a visit. IS now IN hio'N-
Ign. In. ...,,
~ John Tabb. Jr. Of Somerviile' was
onnointed magistrate by Judge Taliaterro
on court day. ..,,.,,-o
4 petltron has gone to the Legislature
from many Gloucester citizens asking
that bodv 10 enact laws 70 improve tne
sanitarv and moral condition OF the state
nanffcntiarv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12
Among the Catholics.

The Children OF Mary go TO Holy Com
munion In a body this morning.
The Children Of Mary OF the Cathe-
dral parish win meet at ST. Joseph 5
Academy on Fourth street. this afternoon
at o'clock.
To-day Is the day for putting the
envelopes OF the Altar and Sanctuary
Society In the boxes.
On last Tuesday the regular monthly
meeting of st. Peters Christian Doctrine
Confraternity was held In tho rooms of
the McGill Catholic Union at o'clock.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock there
will be a meeting OF the teachers OF st.
Peters Sunday-School.
Miss Adelaide Burgheimer Is visiting
friends in Baltimore. Md.
Miss Teresa Mullholand. OF Baltimore,
Nd. Is on visit 10 Miss Alice Murphy,
of west Grace street.
Tonight at 1850 o'clock. the Holy Name
Society win hold its meeting In the base
ment Of the Cathedral. This IL the an
nuai meeting ~ which there win be the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12
IL. SAUYDERS FAILS.
4 Liouor Man Assigns With About >''ooo
Liabilities.

q T. Saunders filed deed OF assign
mont I'm the clerks office of the Cnaheery
Court to-day conveying to }. W. Cor
don as trustee his interest III 80
-, md liouor business he has been con-
ductinr al No. 6 east Broad street. The
creditors are divided into four classes as
follows: 80,
First. Legal expenses, state and city
taxes. salaries due r. NJ. Waldrop ana
T. W. Saunders, and rent due u H.
Francke. .,,,-
second. State Bank OF Virginia, 500
evidenced by six negotiable notes.
Third W. L. Fleming, trading as
Richmond Tobacco Company. SlOL55' EVIL
denced by three notes; open account 10
the amount of $79l1i; Mrs. r. r. Nuckols.
500: James Jackson, $20J; Il. J." Gwyn,
s373.S5.
Fourth. All other creditors Of the said
c. II. Saunders.
The liabilities are estimated 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12
Custom House Notes.

United sta es Building Inspector Q. ;.
Holmes. who has been IN the city sew
eral days examining the condition OF the
Customs building. returned 10 Washing
ton Friday night.
His report will embrace recommen-
dation for the placing OF an elevator in
the United States building. and for a
new coat OF paint and other necessary
repairs in the court-rooms and other
places In the building.
Stamp Deputy n. J. Smith established
the record for the sale OF stamps last
week. The total sale for the week
amounted 10 SH.5s6d.
Mr. Frank Murphy. deputy collector OF
customs. has been appointed to succeed
Mr. W. S. Archer as secretary OF the
civil service board for the customs ser
vice.
The board now embraces Messrs. MUIR
ply, Pettus. and Russell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

pices Of the Epworth League OF that
church
Jane Harris. a most worthy and Well
known colored woman, died in this city
Thursday night and was buried yesterday
from the First Colored Baptist church.
She was the mother OF c. w. Harris the
colored clerk in the post-ofiice.
Messrrs. John Robinson. Ed; NJ sell
and DR.. Neal Doherty spent FRIDAY III
hunting near Winterpock. II is SAID they
haeced forty hares and sixty squirrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

The Religious Herald has the following:
..pev DR. ]. II. Taylor who, at the call
y, the trustees. has consented 70 spend
so,rs months in representing the bap-
.Ist Orphanage 81 Virginia among the
churches OF the state. has found II com
venient 10 bring his family 70 Rich
mond. He has secured board for the
winter al "The Langley" on Franklin
street. where his correspondents are re-
quested to address him.
Or. Taylor will preach This morning
az II o'clock az Ielsh-Street baptst
church in Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12
w. c. Il. U. Matters.

Central w. c. T. L. held an interesting
meeting Friday at the Home for
Incurables." The Union win hold resu-
lar weekly meetings at the Hone here
after on Fridays at p. Nj.
The regular weekly meeting or the
Union on Wednesday was well-attended
and much interest was manifested IN the
petitions to be presented TO the Lesisla-
ture. requesting teachers in the public
schools TO teach the effects of alcoholic
LIQUORS and narcotics on the human sys-
TEN, the petitions are being literally
signed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12
ANOTHER RUNAWAY.

Mr.. Adams was driving the Hoi0e vi
Mr.. Winston Nunnally. Friday afternoon
and was engaged in moving furniture for
Mrs. Smith While comig along with his
load the horse became frightened and ran
off az q break-ncck speed.
In q short time furniture and house
hold utensils were being strewn all over
the streets. At last the frightened ami
nal ran into q dirt bank and demolished
the wagon. Mr. Adams had a narrow es-
cape from being crushed against the wa
gon and the dirt bank.
a DECEMBER BRIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Condrey have Is
sued invitations 10 the marriage OF their
daughter. Mary Sublett Condrey, 20 Mr.
Thomas Waverly Ashbrook.
The ceremony will take place nj the
residence. Marks Mansion near the col
orod school-house. on Thursday, Decem-
Der 23d, az o'clock
\ CHESTERFIELD DANCE.
There was a dance given Friday night
al the residence OF Mr. Edward Kidder,
near Branch's church. \ number
Of young people from this city
and swansboro went down 10 en-
Joy the festivities The country
boys IN the ncighborhood did not
appear to appreciate their presence and
when they were ready 20 return home
ward they found their wagon and horses
locked up. The Chesterfield boys had also
locked the gates leading TO tho road and
gave the town boys a great deal OF trol-
BILE before they were on their way 20 Man
chester.
CHURCHES SUNDAY.
At Balnbridge-street Baptist church,
M - Its ha alfa yr
al II \. NJ. and 1880 +. NJ.
Morning text. Acts vii. 30: what doth
hinder me to be baptized?'
At night the pastor will give the second
I'm the series OF illustrated sermons on
Scenes in the Lives Of Abraham ana
Isaac"
The theme will be THE Journey to Mt.
Noriah."
Three paintings will show Abraham
preparing the wood for the sacrifice The
fsther and son and the young men SER
wants on the Journey Abraham and isaac
climbing the mountain.
A large audience greeted the pastor last
Sunday evening 20 hear the first in the
series.
At the morning service the Lords sup
per will be administered.
At Central church there will be preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. w W. Lear al
IL a. NJ. and 7.i5 r. a. Subject ia me
morning-"The Worldwide Kingdom.
Junior Epworth League at 1890 and Sc
nior League az p. NJ.
Services az West End church TO-
day-sunday school at =: 30 a. ~ SER
vices at II A. N. and 7:45 =. NJ. by the
pastor. Rev. w. T. Williams Epworth
League meetings at and p. NJ. All
invited
Services at Flfth-Street church by the
pastor. Rev. George II. McFadden, both
morning and night. Morning subject: "A
Letter from Haven Night SUBJECT
''The Glory OF Young Men" At thu night
services the young men in the city are
especially invited.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Mr. John s. Latham continues very
sick at his home. much 10 tho sorrow
of his many friends.
The Ladies' Aid Society or West-Enu
church will meet Monday evening az
o'clock at Mrs. 5. c. Nunnailys' oppo-
site the church.
There was a large crowd present az
Central Methodist church 10 hear the ad-
dress OF Rev. George ii. McFadden FRIDAY
night. The meeting was under the aus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12
Funeral Of Mrs. Burton.

The funeral OF Mrs. Eliza 4. Burton,
whose death was announced in The
Times. took place yesterday afternoon at
4 O'Clock from No. IA west Cary street.
The interment was in Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12
Paid Thelr Teacller-

The School Board of the Fairfield Dis
trict met at the county courthouse paid
The teachers their salaries, and transac-
Ted other routine business.
Superintendent j. X. Russell was IN
charge and made a report Of the excel
lent condition OF all the school IN the
district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12
No Evidence.

Oliver Christian, the old negro, charged
with being implicated in the theft of
tobacco and having the same in his pos
session without being stamped, was be-
fore commissioner Pieasan1s yesterday
with william Flegenhein er as counsel.
When all the evidence had been
heard, Christian was discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

The members OF the John W. DenisI
49, 1hst nresent themselves as regards
= srsat success in the ball masl0e taat
s.Ees Mace ON January 18th. rhe hall
viii be a first-class AFFAIR In every pasu-
culsr.
ant ana senator John w. Daniel viii
probably be In attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-12

Several members Of the Council have
expressed themselves as not desiring 10
cut the salary of the city officials bur
say that the finances OF the city de-
mand it. and they are afraid there will
D.. no holm for IT,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-01
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Edison thinks there will soon be a
horseless carriage on the market com
blning the lightness and %triinness Of the
bicycle. and costing not more than
500.
It is said hat the highest single foun-
tain jet in the world is in Bennington,
VT, on the estate given by the late
Trenton w. Park as q home for destI-
tute women and children tE ,.
Austrians spent 90. POS 1863 florins on to-
'bacco In all forms last year. I The most
popular form was drama cigarettes
at q quarter Of a cent each. Of which
no less thai 1.109, 600, 600 were sold.
* weird and woody comet with ! a
streaming tail is reported from Kan
sas. Can 1t be that some one has drop
ped q lighted match in Mr.. PETERS
whiskey?-St. Louis Republican.
C~o-education Of the sexes at the State
University is being agitated. Unless
the girls are permitted to play baseball
and football we are unalterably oppos-
ed to the movement. Equal privileges
must go hand in hand and foot In foot
IN everything. Play ball."-Marietta
Journal.