davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadstu6A,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l-Wheat
steady: unchanged in price for spot: futures
hisner- Sharp advance in barley, owing
brewing nomina. Receipts OF California
wheat and barley verv light. Market be-
Ing supplied from Oregon and Washing
ton. No change in oats. Spot quotations
We're:
Flour-Net cash for family extra. $Ll51
AZ: bakers extra. s. soqi.
:. Wheat-Shipp.ng, Sl.aA for No. I, and
II Zix for choice; milling. IN al. 261s.
Barley-Feed. sl.2eisG;is5: brewing. $3.50
.oats-Poor to fair. sll5Qi.l7,s: good to
s. 1ssl .l7is milling, sl22lseil 2i,s; Surprise.
N.3giio: black FOR seed. N.soql.75; red,
, Flour quarter sacks Stss wheat. CEN
ta's. 1875: Oregon, 100; Washington, 7.e00
oats. centals, Washington. $40: Oregon.
sie' beans. sacks, ss'e; corn. csntais. s65:
sacks. l.3il; bran sacks. 100; m.ddlingx.
sacks, $3.50: hay. tons. los: wool. bales. Ore
gon. Il; hides. number. 500: raisins. boxes.
sol: quicksilver TASKS, Ca wine, gallons,
1910; brandy. gallons 5000.
Closing Quotations.
:, Wheat-Easy; December. N.c2: May.
HarIey-Inactivs; December, M.s&
Corn-Large yellow, $102'2a105.
WOOL ana HOps.
-Spring-Nevada, 1oa1ic; Eastern
Oregon. 100 lie; valley Oregon, l54fsc-s Fail
Northern mountain, tsMllc; mountain, so
Zoe; plains. 6Qsc; Humboldt and Mendo-
emo. ilAl3c.
Hops-Crop of 1897, nominal: new Of 1898.
l2QI5c.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
MIilstuffs- MiddAngs. N7Qsl; bran. sis.5o
HaypWheai. sBa1s.so: wheat and oa,.
sl4417.5o: alfalfa, sIoG1l.5o; stock, sioUll:
straw, per bale. 4oai 15c.
Potatoes-Ear.y Rose 500 ioc; river Bur
banks, 30dt50c: Salinas Burbanks 75cdE$l. Is:
Oregon Bnrbanks. 5o19oc; sweet AMlAc.
Vegetahl, s-Pickle onions. soc: cucum-
beers, 4dn61c: garlic, Be; green peas. FRO
she: string beans. 2r3c per lb; bay squash,
ESQ 40c per box: tomatoes. 40q60c per box:
okra. green, Acc; egg pant 3smSoc.
straw berries, ss1lo: cranberries. $sGs;; can
taloupes. !scGsi2 nutmegs. ssa7sc:
grapes, ordinary. 40165e per box: Isabella.
81 Is: ounces. 81 per box; oranges. valen-
cia S2MS: Mexican lines. re-pack, .50B
5; common California lemons, slsoMs; do
bunch: pineappies, S.G@ per dog.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 2Sg24c: do Sec
onds, ao@22c: fancy daily, nominal: do sec
ends. ls920c: picked. IQ22c; firkin. $50
2oc.
cheese--New. llall,sc; old. ioalo;tc;
Eggs-Sicre nominal: fancy ranch. SAG
3sc Eastern fancy. 234 &c.
Poultry--Turkey gobbiers 15ql6c per ID:
turkey hens. 13Ii5c: old ROSTERS, AQA-h0;
young ROSTERS. $ifi5: small broiiers. $50:
large broilers, 81 50ff4: fryers, 81. 50l4: hens,
sifi5 50: geese 81. 2sMl50 per pair: goslinEs.
81 225Gi.5o:. old pigeons, AQi.&; young
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
Receipts ana yhipmcnta
Dairy Products.

On the produce exchange today the
butter market was steady. Creameries 1$ap
2ac dairies. i2y1Sll9c. eggs. dull. fresh,
17lxdllSc: cheese, active, al former prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

A gambling and opium den IN the Wa
Chung nailding. on Washington street.
wza ratded yesterday by Police Capt.
Willard and Officers Barbee and Scheme
man. thirteen Cinnamon kesnx captured
They were hsrted into the city Jail. their
bail being fixed Al Is each,
Attractive Train In Attractive ColoSs
Cream, green and gold are the extsrssr
oD4cys OF the New Pennsylvania Limited.
any. inland woods and gold tracery. and
furnished In rich upholstery. costly car
pets. curtains and drnperies. For "a
n D1rins. A. q. r. AgL. ~ souta CJax1g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
posten stock Market.

BOSTON, Nov. CLOSING:
Bos Il Mont Ell 4 Parrott 80. ...... S3iz
Plitte & Eos 49,, 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Evening
Posts London financial cahlegram says:
Today's discount market was Arm wholly
on political grounds. There was no stock
market today here or In Paris. The Ber-
lin bourse was. however, open, and was re-
settlement In consols begins, and II In Anx-
iousiy awaited because II In believed that
the future policy OF the Bank OF England
In borrowing from the open market may
then be Indicated.
DFeo dstu@e.
LIVERPOOL Nov 1.-Cloee-Wheat--
Spot No. red northern spring firm, O. 81.
Futures closed quiet: December. g. 1kd:
March, So 1lhd. Corn--Spot American mixs
ed steady. q llAd; November steady. =
1Ossd; December steady. 50 SID; March,
steady. = 7kd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
MARKET and TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, Nov. ], 1855
Exchanges AZ the Seattle, Tacoma, Spo-
kane and Portland clearing houses today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02


INPt>ts Npi.If STOCK MOTTO E.-I-sze fol-
.c~llx described horse. placed IA the city
pcund ocsotssr "a ISss VIII De Sold az
public aucsion 10 the highest bidder for
cash ia ha0d 20 paS ooSS - tgapo1nsilrg
and advertising. November 10, 1898. AZ
10 q cook a. IA. at tAe ff0Et ! cor a. g~l-
Ice headquarters. corner Tssrd avenue
and SeSser way.
one hay aogse. branded on rich; sAoal.e.
''f~' snG heat"
The owner q fhs a~oye describe horse
being unknown 20 NE
e. =, REED. Chlef - poEsce
Date 0, first publication. October g gSas
IMPtlyT>spEp STOCK N{eTrC&s~-Tqse sol-
sow!rg s4cSc-fssssa Ac~ss ;i1ared in The city
ESsus,.s. C>solzar "a iSss- gils re Sod az pub
lie auction 20 the hlgats9 bidder Tor eash
in hand. 10 pay coSs 81 tmpoondsng and
advertising. November ie, tsss. a; %
O'Clock a m. q. ths frFsrs door q police
heassnuAr;ers corner TAfs4 ssenGs ana
yeS.Sr way
taae bay Etosse.
Tns owner % the above described sr-Se
being asAnown 70 me.
e. 8 REED. Caief - Fastss
Data az FIRST paAs:sAtsottx OetcsxE q. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

whsss. starssd eesa hlsAAr. The early
strength rave place TO , much easier feel
Of the shipping demand The dsclin;ng
tendency OF wheat in the last hak hour
had depreeeing effect and caused selling
Of the session al : decline OF A9Ao
An excellent cash demand developed con.
siderable strength In oats. There was .
ing by. professionals May closed I'M
changed.
Provisions ruled slow and easy. Receipts
ct hogs were Large ard prices a. the s,. yards
Moderate selling OF lard by houses with
English connections carried the whole list
downward. Pork lost sc. lard Isac and
No. 2 Wheat.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Pee .:.s:iaasss s. sssi sss
& e. e. s: ...,, 3: J, 3 3.
No. Oats
May ..,.saa assss asSa5s spsassas aaAsssS
Mess Pork. per bsI.
5 Pss SIS sss,. SIS s So $50 s
Lard. per 100 Tbs.
I nss 81 81: w: ~. =. :ss. IS.
short Ribs, per 100 Tbs.
jan -. =. sssss a.. Isl. 10
Cash Quotations.
Flour-Steady.
Wheat--No. spring. seissss7Lc. No. 5
spring. 63i. &~7isc; No. 2 red, 6Iassssc.
Corn-No. 3 3stsc.
osts--Nosss. esisess5c. No. white. asis0
2sl&c: No. white, .5isasos'4e.
Rye-No. .. 5luSiisc.
Rariey--N0. 2. 3S&54Sr
Flaxseed-No. :. A.fEsif .05. ~
T.mothy-Prsms seed. se.N
Pork-Mess. per Dbl. s., So47-A $50
Lard-Per 100 lbs, ASa4y4.ss.
Short rlbs-Sides Qoose, x.aS4S5. 10
6ides-Short clear (boxed). S. Io@a.so
Whisky-Distiliers' finished goods. ~
gallon. us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The trust stocks
continued TO absorb a large share OF at
fehsion N Wall street today. The fiucsua-
HOBS We're violent and at times conflict
Ing, but owing 10 the predominant intsu-
esce Of Tobacco in this class OF securities
most or the group Closed today at net
losses Trading III all OF them vas full OF
mystery and there was no conclusive rssa-
son known TO the pubic either for sils cary
advance or subsequent decline. Probably
the inherent weakness Of Sugar in view OF
the Formidable trade war in prospect, was
the root OF the difficulty which was pre-
eipiiated by the announcement that osl, OF
the new rival companies had commenced
melting sugar today. There has been sup
port OF sugar for several days with It's u.
vious Intent Of aiding the rise in Tobacco
and when it proved too heavy today To-
tacco took a sudden drop of over SIX points
and f!uctuated feverishly for the rest of the
day. 1t Is quite po<sx Die that Tobacco was
allowed TO fall with view of shaking of
the indescribable speculative following but
whatever the purpose of the movement.
further notice was purely manipulative and
under control. The Federal Steel stocks
fell on from the best in sympathy but the
fiuc.uation in these was much narrower
and the support apparently more substan-
tiai. The always vulnerable Coalers came
m for severe raps on the ground OF unfa-
vorabie September statements Of Reading
and New Jersey Central and general de-
preston in the anthracite trade.
Extreme declines ranged from to 3i4 In
the group, which covered Slop-ioSS orders.
but which was followed by a rally on COW
ering OF shorts. A rise OF rs in Manhattan
on talk of new and powerful interests in
the company aided the hardening tendency
of the market In the late dealings. Changes
in the railroad list are very small as
rule.
There was more activity shown In rail-
road bonds than in stocks, and though
prices as a rule were easier there were ex-
ceptions on the side Of gains Total sales
We're s., 10000.
United States "a registered. and the old
Is registered advanced u in the bid price.
The So coupon sold as high as l6as. ex in
terest which is equivalent 20 the best pre-
ceding price with the interest on
Money and Exchange.
Money on call 1s.@2 per cent: last loans.
2 per cent: prime mercantile paper. 3A4
az per cent; sterling exchange. firm, with
actual business in bankers hills at A.S%T
4s6 for demand, and at 81. s2ia4ss2% for 60
days posted rates. Asad4. Ssi2 commercial
bills. si.s1h silver certificates. 6lIS9c: bar
silver 61asc: Mexican dollars 41i9c.
Government bonds. nrmer; state bonds.
st-o,g: ~T~sad bonds easier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

IN. j. c. 5s :. Lisa
NO, Car. IS >. ..12S
i Fours %. :. ...D4
mo. Pac. lists HTS
Threes -. 49,. 65s
! Fours -. -. .-ttJss
/ .N.Y.C 4 St.L.4 Is. llsi,z
nor. & w. Is LIB
IN. w. consols ..l42lz
Deb. IS -. Ills
10. Nav. lists ....ui
Fours %. -. LIONS
10. s. L. Is. [. r..l2Sls
| Fives, I. r :. ..W7ss
10. Imp. lists, t.r. =.
! Elves, l. r :. =. :.
|Pac. 6s OF '95 ..102i2
lReading II >. -. SIS
| r. G. W. lists :. SsA
St.L. & I.M.C.5s rs
:5l.L & .F.G.6s. l20it2
st. Z. Con :. ...iasi2
iS1.P.C. Il P.lsts. 1882
| Elves 90. -. ..usia
So. Car. non-fd. :.
So. Ry. IS -. -. ssl7
Stan. X. & +. Is 71sa
Tenn. new set IS ~
IT. p. l.. G. lists. i0Ii2
| rig. Eds ;. 49,. 45l2
Union Pae. lists. :.
IU,P.D. & G. lists sos
W.ab. LIST IS .. Lille
Twos -. 90. >. Stes
wv. Shore is :. ..i1iL4
va. Centuries .. 79i4
| Deferred :. e.
WIS. Cent. lists. Cos.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-25
KELLY LEFT HIS SECRET.
Stockholders In tho Motor Company sim
Have Faith In tho Inventors Devices.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 81. --Stockhold
crs Of tho Kcely Motor company have
not abandoned the hope that the Sc
crct OF the life work OF John w. Kcely
will not be buried with tho inventor
to morrow. Il. H. Alderman OF New
York, the president of the company,
came to Philadelphia In response to a
telegram from Mrs. Kcely. When he
reached the Kcely house he was told
that Mrs. kccly was too much pros.
tratcd to see HIM. Mr.. Alderman sub
tor company. He said:
81 have been closely associated with
Mr.. Keely In his work for twenty-five
years, and | was among the first to see
the value OF his plans. As a mechan-
zeal engineer l have frequently exam
incd his machines and have often dis
cussed his experiments with him.
Therefore, to-day / have greater faith
than l ever had in the practica, value
OF his discoveries. During tho last
few years l have learned that Mr..
kecly prepared a manuscript CT moro
than 1000 pages which reveals all the
secrets discovered by him.
That manuscript, l understand,
was in the possession OF Mr.. Keely at
thc time of his death, and therefore,
while 1t Is almost too early to discuss
the future OF tho work, IL seems TO me
that with the Information In the man.
uscript and the knowledge In the poss.
cssion Of Lancastcr~Thomas and Chas.
Ii. Collier, there need be little doubt
that the work OF Mr.. Kc,ly will DO
| carried forward
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-25
MAY END "GREATER REPUBLIC"
Thc Revolution In salvador Il Growing In
Importance.

Importance.
New York, Nov. 23.-A dispatch
from Panama says: Late advice. from
Salvador by way Of Nicaragua indi.
cate that tho revolt Is more serious
than at first thought. II may involve
all the five states In o general confa-
grafton.
According to advicos the real object
OF tho movement Is tho overthrow Of
the federal republic, which was organ
lied November 1, at Amapala. To ac-
complish this R~egalados called In tho
aid OF Guatemala and Costa Rica. who
always viewed the union Of Salvador.
Nicaragua and Honduras as n constant
n to their sovereignty.
Tho rebels are now in possession Of
all the departments with the exception
Of La Union and San Miguel. the lat
ter q stronghold Of Horacio Villavi-
%cencio, who is q candidate In opposi.
ton to R~egadalos.
The federal government Is hurriedly
mobilizing its forces to march against
Rcgadalos. Honduras sends 1000,
Nicaragua 400 and the federal district
OF Salvador 1000. The movement Is
backed by capitalists, who are well
known military men
A cable Gems ,rship has been estab
lished at La Libertad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-25
rxsnty.rIvs Rebel. shot.

MADRID, Nov. 23.-General Rios, the
Spanish governor Of the Vizayas
islands, cables from Iloilo that the re-
bcllion OF the native forces In the
Spanish military service has been sub.
dued. Ninety-seven rebels were court
martialed, of whom twenty-five were
shot and sixty-nine sentenced to Inn
prisonmcnt for life at hard labor.
The insurrection ut Davas In
Mindanao has been suppressed, accord
ing to General Rios, and tranquility
prevails in the rest Of the islands, ex-
cept Nogros.
Rios asserts that the Spanish garri
son at Iloilo made several sorties, tn.
aicting serious losses upon the rcbels.
He adds also that, mt Soho, the rebels
continue to besiege the town.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-25
MOUSE NEST IN HER COLLAR.
Elderly Passenger Causus Excitement In
q Street Car.

EiooHty ""he -
q Street Car.
One mouse Is generally enough to
stampede an assemblage OF women.
and the commotion attendant upon the
appearance of two or three rodents Is.
of course. increased In proportion. It
does not matter that the mice may BIO
young, as was shown In a street car
during one of the recent cool after
looms. One of the passengers was an
elderly woman who wore an old-fash-
Toned fur cape with an immense bear
skin collar. Evidently the cape had
Just been taken from a chest contain
ing moth balls, for the odor of these
p%reventives was powerful. The car
was crowded. principally by women. so
the elderly passenger was compelled to
stand, and as the car jolted or swung
around a corner she swayed hanging
to the strap. sprinkling the glistening
particles OF insect destroyer on all who
were near. At length ths car gave a
particularly bad lurch and something
fell from the cape into the lap OF a
lady nearby. This something proved
upon close inspection to be a tiny
mouse. Following closely came sew
eral more. distributed with remarkable
fairness on the nearby passengers. 1t
didn't take over a half-minute for ev-
cry woman In that car to grab her
skirts and get on the seats. the over
flow taking refuge on the platforms.
Their screams attracted the conductor.
who came In and threw the little mice
out on the street. Meanwhile the In
nocent Of all this trouble calmly
unfastened her cape and shook out the
remains of a nest, which had been
snugly built by some motherly mouse
In the long fur. The owner OF the
cape then seated herself as calmly as
O please and the other women finally
subsidized.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-25
Liliuokaisni Here Again.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s3.--Ex-Queen
Liliouoka.ani Of Hawaii has arrived
here from Honolulu. The object OF
her visit Is to try to influence Congress
to allow her to retain possession OF the
crown lands, valued at IS, 00J, 900
Liliuokalani maintains that. despite
the annexation Of the Hawaiian ISL
ands to the United States, the crown
lands are her absolute private prop
erty, and that this country has nc
more right to assume ownership of the
lands than 1t has to take the property
Of any private citizen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-25
ENDS IN COMPLETE FlASCO.
Connie Mcvey. OF Corbett's Seconds.
kushcs Into Ring Contrary to Rules.

S'' ofptt FftOnuss
Rushcs Into Ring Contrary to Rules.
NEW YoRK, Nov. e3.--Corbctt.S har
key fight, which was witnessed by the
largest and most representative gath
cring OF sporting men hat ever con
gregatcd to see u ring contest, ended
In u flasco last night ut the Lenox
athletic club. In the middle OF the
ninth round Connie Mcvey, one OF
Corbett's seconds, jumped into the
ring contrary to the rules, and the
referee. Honest John Kelly, had no
alternative but to award tho bout 10
Sharkey, and also to declare all bets
off. Corbctt claims he had Sharkcy
whipped and would have won In an
other round or two. Sharkey claims
the opposite. McVey said he could
not stand by and sec Corbett foulcd,
when he claims Sharlscy did In the
clinches. The outcome of the fight
was q disappointment to all concerned
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-25
GENERAL GARCIA ARRIVES.
fn Favor OF Temporary Occupation OF
aba by Americana.

SuDh " hhnertcSuh
New YORK. Nov. 23.-Genreal Ca
ixto Garcia and the other Cuban COM
nissioners from the Cuban military
assembly at Santa Cruz del Sur. who
ire en- route to Washington for the
purpose Of laying before President Nc
Kinley a resolution recently adopted
by the assembly as to the future of the
island Of Cuba. arrived here on the
Ward line steamer Seguranca.
II will go to Washington in n day
or two, to see the President, and after
my wor!: in the United States Is ac-
complished will return to Cuba.
"The Cnbans have no other feeling
for the Americans than those OF friend
ship and gratitude. As for myself, I
believe in American occupation OF Cuba
until order has been restored. ] be.
liove In the United States having Cuba,
but not forever. I am for free Cuba,
and so are all other Cubans. There Is
no sentiment on the island for annex
alton. All Cubans have faith in Mr.
Mckinley.
John Harvey Myers, former secre-
tary Of the defunct Home Building
and Loan association of Milwaukee,
who was arrested on complaint OF bav-
ing embezzled $4,000 of that institu.
TONS funds, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to four years In the state
prison.
Instruction In sewing has been added
to the curriculum Of the Chicago pub
lie sch ools. Cooking lessons were
started some time ago.
Josiah bowers, near Rochester, Ind.
fatally shot his son-in-law, William
Carr, then killed himself. They had
quarreled.
Ex.Tax Collector James Keogh was
arrested at Holyoke, Mass, on three
warrants charging embezzlement tc
the amount Of $3.50 00. One warrant
charges an embezzlement of $780, oO In
1897, one a similar amour. In 1896 and
! TIM third is for $4,000. in 1898.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-25

CHAPTER VIII.
She turned round. / saw that her
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-25
VII.

At first she was Icy indignant at my
Intrusion; but, when she learned the
nature of my errand, her
thawed. and with fiattering affability
she gave me to understand that /
could take her beloved grandchild to
wifs a. DOT as ever I nked-even
suggested. though somewhat doubt
fully, that I should wait to be supplied
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-25
Amba..ndor c.,tnlo IN a nnnaway.

PARIS, Nov. 23. Senior Leon y Cas-
tillo, the Spanish ambassador here,
met with q serious carriage accident
yesterday afternoon in the Champs
Elysees. His vehicle struck a news
stand, the horse a away and Castillo
jumped out, being hurt about the he nd
and arms
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-25

All states collect taxes from the liQ.
uor traffic, except California. where II
all goes to the counties and munich
palities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10
ALENAxDRIA,S GAs cLERk.
Council Adjourned without an Election
Tactio-ai Figh' for Collector Of the Port.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Feb. Especial
Never IN tho history of the City Council
was there gathered such an interested
crowd Of spectators as assembled last
night 20 witness what was thought would
BE- the election Of clerk Of the Gas
Company. 10 succeed Mr.. h. r. Cook. who
has been deposed from the office be-
cause OF irregularities II not downright
default
On the second ballot seven Of the nine
candidates were dropped. leaving the neld
10 John n. Stridcr member of the Coun-
ell, and s l.. Monroe now deputy collec-
tor Of internal revenue OF this district,
TO contest the office.
After the seventeenth ballot the Council
adjourned over till its next meeting with
out an election
Mr. r. T. Cook is still confined to his
home on account Of illness. and the city
newspapers are being criticised for not
showing up the dcfaulter His books up
10 date show "a shortage of s. 80 with the
probability of that amount being added
10.
There are two factions NJ the Republic
can party in this city lighting for the
Collectorship OF the Port. on the one
hand Mr. J. y. Aenew. Collector of Inter
nal Revenue. Is reported tO he using his
influence Tor Mr.. Marshall King for the
position. ON the other band delegation
OF the Grand Army men of this city wait
cd upon President Mckinley to-day IN
Washington in the interest of Mr.. Ed
ward Hughes. Both parties have got
down 10 business fight, with the
chances. however. ia favor Of MI King.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-10

was the scholarly discourse upon The
plain Christian vs. The Advanced Critic.
which was delivered last Thursday night
nv Rev DR. j. G. Hiden. and printed ~
SUNDAYS Times. This course Is designed
for the especial benefit OF the students.
but the people OF the city ana particularly
people who wish to have reason at hand
Tor the hope within them, are welcome.
DIR. Dunaway. who Is 10 deliver the ad-
dress tonight, is the first vlce-presldent
OF the Board OF Trustees OF the Southern
BAPTIST Theological Seminary, a member
Of the Board OF Trustees of Richmond
College. for the past four years, modera-
tor OF the Baptist General Association OF
Virginia, and has held longer pastorate
than any other Baptist preacher in Viz
etnia He has been pastor OF the First
BAPTIST church OF FREDERICKSBURG, foj
thirty-two years. and IL will be remem-
bered that when he recently rendered his
resignation. his people refused unani1
mously TO accept II. Out OF a rich Chris
tan experience he will speak tonight on
the "Experential Evidences OF Christi
anlty' and the people are welcome.
Mr. Robert X. Galley. travelling secre-
tary Of the Student Volunteer Movement
of America spoke 10 a large crowd OF
Students and professors at the College
last night. He gave a charmingly graphic
survey OF the rapid growth OF this move
ment. and indicated very clearly the dark.
ness OF heathendom. After his address
the College Y NJ. G. A. elected four dele
gates. namely, Messrs. A. j. Hall. 5. NJ
Sowell s. L. DEFAULT and @. T. Lump
kin, to attend the missionary convention
which meets In Cleveland. O.. February
23d to the 9th.