davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18

Tho ursrurr TyfNiSg Nrve % rublIflcl
6r1y, sunday excepted. y eofn,t .I SCUM
tfdlust Temple streets. SAT- Lhh' ivy
Regular edition at o O'Clock
Tho DrgrnIr sfHt-Wrrsif Nrwi e ruh'
ishod on tuesday sud r.dny each week
The Drsrurt WrrHtY In magazine iotn N
published oyofy saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18

II Blanco would only make a sortle
iu persou'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18

The American people want peace, hut
experience hna taught them there is mo-
peace while the Spanish flag waves ON
lnn AmnILrnn cunlLn-nt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18

The administration ls determined %
add another sau Juan 10 Do p'Hca-
r.lns this month, This one win bring
with 10 the Island M Porto iagI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18
Summer
>Cottages.

For uont on reasonable terms for tho
geas'n. Apply 10 Mm- u. Preston u Norm
Main, or to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-18

Evidently Gou, lilnnvo wants 10 be
q hulIoyor official when Spain rctirca
from cuba. But recalling the Mninc
disaster. some NJ hin licutcnnnn may
find 10 dangerous o. hold over TOO long'
n Americans get them In custody.
The battor the situation at Santiago
o. understood the greater ~ tho adj
mlrauon COR Con. shaftr and his
aides, both In nghtlns qualities ana In
diplomacy. in securing such a great
triumph flr American arms.
u Is now recalled that about 1000
American troops were actually en-
eagcd before Santiago. ana that $1,000
Spanish soldiers have surrendered 90
result OF the nghung there
uen. Miles ir a thoroughbred Amorl.
can soldier lto gave fun credit 20 the
commanders and men before Santiago
COR tho great work accomplished by
tholr herolam e. "a.
The administration is determined %
add another sau Juan 10 is p0asca-
r.1ns this month This onc win bring
with D, the Island M Porto iaeo.
The American people want peace hut
experience hnH taught them there ~ mo-
peace while tho Spanish flag waves ON
tho American continent,
Tho golden wave in thc wheat crop
N America this year To- a glorious har-
HHH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

NJ Burton Of Indianapolis has n clock
which has not been wound I'm three
years and six months. but which has run
all the time % is wound by ID more
reliable agency than anything human.
g. may Dee said 10 Dee wound by the solar
system. ln this invention the axiom OF
heat expanding and cold contracting is
tho basis Tho clock IS wound by
changes of tho temperature. the princi-
pal force being i'm the day and night
differences. Mr.. Burton found that there
is an average difference of - degrees in
the temperature of the night and the
day. The day. OF course. IS the warmer.
The heat Of the day expands the atmos-
9here and the lower temperature Of the
night contracts Do.
This is how Mr.. Burton applied the
force to his clOck-an ordinary old
style clock-using "a weight. Outside OF
his house he has "a tin tank ten feet
high and nine inches in diameter. IL IT,
air-tieht. From 10 a tube runs into the
cellar Thistube leads 10 a cylindrical
reservoir. which receives the air from the
tank I'm this reservoir there is piston.
whose rod moves with ratchet between
the chain ON which the piston depends.
The heat Of the sun expands the atmos-
nherc ln the exterior tank. thus forcing
amy excess into the reservoir near the
clock During expansion the piston rises.
In the nighttime the contraction NJ the air
iu the exterior tank reduces the air i'm
the reservoir. and the piston lowers itself.
Tho ratchet arrangement winds the clock.
indianapolis News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
4 Terrible Revenge.

CRISFTEID. MD. Dec. Some weeks
ago capt. James Crockett, or Pupgotea-
que. va, and his mate. who were dredg-
ing with the schooner Frank Cassidy for
oysters I'm the Potomac River were shor
and killed by the negro cook. II has now
come % light that the act was premedi-
tated. carefully planned and coolly car
ried out. and the man who thus cruelty
murdered two men In cold blood knew
that death would also be his portion. but
preferred revenge 10 lie and liberty.
Eight years ago the same negro was
cook on a dredge-bOat commanded by
cant. Crockett and one morning whils
dredging of Point Lookout. I'm the Bay.
the Captain and cook had some difficulty.
I'm which the Captain WAS badly wounded
by the cook shooting him IA the hip.
The cook was overpowered aud handed
over 10 the officers Of the law. For this
assault upon the Captain the cook was
sentenced TO seven years In the p'niten-
tiary. lie served out his term, and.
watching his chance, offered himself To
Captain Crockett again.
Capt Crockett, not recognizing him.
hired him for a trip down the Bay, with
the result that one day the cook walked
out OF the cabin with a cooked revolver.
and without word OF warning shot tho
Captain dead In his tracks. The mate
crap oled with the murderer. and In dis
arming him was shot In the abdomen. and
cied I'm few hours. The crew. who wit
messed the deed. were 50 ncensed al tho
act that they beat the murderer insensi-
bic, cut his throat with an oyster shovel.
and tossed the body overheard TO feed tho
fishes. thus ending one OF the most terri
Bile tragedies ever enacted upon the deck
OF an oyster-boat.-Washing Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

The show az the theatre I'm Dawson
City is continuous performance, begin
ming az 3 +. M. and skimming along for
about seventeen hours. The price Of a
seat is $3.50 and there are no reserved
seats There lrc tables inside. however
and the playc0ers there are generally
thirsty. so that ia principal profit in
-fo show business is in the sale Of drinks.
Beer costs S. bottle; wine, $40 a pint
bottle Whisky can be had for 80 cents
"a drink. and % rafting good cigar can
be bought for - cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-COTTON The
cotton market opened steady. with prices
90 points lower. Following the call
there was reaction TO about last uights
prices ON local coverings This demand
WAS supplied In good part by Liverpool
representatives,. While not particularly
active the market continued to show rec
sislance 10 any downward tendency Spot
cotton In the South Was reported 90 De
holding Is own on active export demand.
ThTc market showed some irrceularity
late IN the session under realizing PERI
DDS OF covering. with the close steady
at net gain of Z 90 . points Estimated
receipts at the ports. For the day. $1,000
bales against 5N.ai1 last week and -. 90
last year For the week 1000 bales.
against %3.5Sl last week and 3d.. $50 last
year Iot-day receipts at Memphis.
. 100 bales. against 3.1o2 last year, and
go Houston l3.o1N bales against 1889 last
year.
COTTON-Fuuros opened steady al the
decline. December j.36, January, 5.3j;
February. $50, March. J41. April j4j;
May. $50. june 1.13. July. j.J6. August.
$50. September. 800, October 5.G2
Futures closed steady December. 81
January 542: February 5.43 March J.i5,
April, J.4g, May 5.4f, June. jj1 July,
$50; August 5C4. September 5.G2' Octo-
SPOT cotton closed dull; middling up
lands 53s; mddling gulf, 5's; sales, 31S
bales.
COTTON-Dul. middling 5S; net re-
ccipts. .322 bales gross 5,7l2 bales: sales.
BIS bales. stock. 1ol j55 bales: exports 20
Great Britain 800 bales, 10 the Continent,
2.SiG bales: % France. iGi bales.
Total to-day and consolidatcd-Net re-
ceiDts G. So bales exports 90 Great Bri-
tain. - 532 bales. 10 France. l.23S bates.
To The Continent, 2s.573 bales. stock.
l235 ~ bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
400 758 bales: exports 20 Great Britain.
I $50 SOB bales. 10 France. 3OS9i2 bales;
70 the Continent 1.l03l05 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3.-COTTON-.
Futures steady: December lg5. January.
5Ol0lO2. February. J0G05 OS. March
51lN512: April. 51Ga51S May. 5.22H523;
June. 527nj2S. July. 53l05.32. August
5.3lW5.33. September J.33; October 0.3i
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 3-COTTON-Quiet
prices unchanged. American middling,
3lsd The sales Of the day were 1000
bales. OF which 500 were Tor speculation
and export and included G4oO bales
American. Receipts, $1,000 bales. all
American.
tau4vs closed barely steady; American
middling J. m c.. December. 2-6i. buy
ers. December and January, l-6i buy
ers; January and February. 1-6f. buy
ors February and March, 3 1913 2-64.
buyers: March and April. 2-64. buyers;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
IMPROVEMENTS AT CENTENARY
Its Interior Has Hecn RcarranGcd ana
Eeautifird.

For the first time In many weeks the
serviccs at Centenary church to-day VIII
te held iu the church proper
The work of improving and beatuiiying
the interior of the church Is now almost
complete. and the alterations have made
it one OF the handsomcst houses OF Wor-
ship in the city.
The organ. which was formerly in the
northern end OF the building facing the
uulpit. has been removed ana paced mi
maliatClv behind the pulpit In the hand
some addition made % that end Of tie
church
Three arches. supported by massive
white pillars. separate the addition from
the body OF the church. and IN the new
structure are four rooms above and be-
low. connected with the church by
handsome hardwood doors.
The old pcws have been replaced by
new ones of hardwood and an elegant
now carpet covers Che floor. AL or the
metal work has been rehronzed, and the
t0ut ensemble is most pleasing.
Tho pulpit itself IFS OF bronze II Is n
memorial Oh lady long one of the most
faithful members of the congregation.
Its cost was 500.
The work is practically complete, but
"a month viii be consumed To- putting on
the finishing touches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

October. . J-G3H3 G-b4, sellers Oc'oD'I
and November, 8 j-Ciu3 6-0i' buyers
NEW YORK PRODUCE NtnEET
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-FLOUR-Quiet
but steady; winter patents, S3OJH3.oJ.
BtCKWHEAT FLoIR-Quiet at 50.
KWHEAT-Stead. at j3NJic.
CORNMEAL-Steady; yellow western,
7JN7Gc.
ItYE-steady; 40. . 59'4c 100
BARLEY-t'irm; western feeding, 4ZW
&c. mating. jJu01c.
BARLEY MALT Steady; western, Goa
SIC.
WHEAT-Spot steady 40. red. 7Gac.
Options market opened easy under bear
lsh cables rallied on covering, but weak
ened again through dizziness. and closed
&C. net lower, January closed AT 14sc.;
March closed az Al2c.; May closed az
|. CORN-spot steady: No. .. 4c. or
tions quiet but steady; closed &c. higher.
May closed az $3.50; December closed az
39hc.
OATs-spot market steady; No. ., 9lisa
BEEF-Dull; family. 1oa1ic.; extra
mess. SS.JON9. hams. 1Sc.
CUT -MEATs-Dull picked bellies.
PoRK-steady; mess. ssooao; short
clear. $40 7JUl2Io
BUTTER Steady; western creamery. Il
n2ic.. factory. l20li4c.; Elgins. DC;
CiiEEsE-Firm. large white. as.Q1Oc.
EGGS-Stcgdy. State and Pennsylvania.
2I0-7c.; western fresh, &c; southern. pa
'OTATOEs-S Steady: Jerseys. S101.a7is.
Now York {i2501.50; Jersey Sl0L3Ii 81;
southern. fOUtNc.
pETROLETM-St Steady.
ROSIN-Stc0Gy
TTRpENTlNE-St Steady.
RlCE-Firm.
CABBAGE-Duu ut sIlo03
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
KAUFMANN Sc CO., 4th and Broad.

both on the old world and the new. con-
templates the new departure with unat-
fected sympathy The relations between
the embassies of Britain and America az
Constantinople and at Rome could hardy
be closer and more cordial If there had
been a hard and fast, cut and dried,
signed. sealed and delivered treaty or al
lance. offensive and defensive between
the two powers
III things go on as they are going now
evsrv English speaking man will feel AZ
I have felt throughout this war-that
America has not one ambassador but two
I'm every capital I'm Europe. and behind
him wherever he goes ne is shielded by
the might Of no one empire but TWO. IN
the combined shadow Of which the whoie
world may learn 20 rest I'm peace"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
TOBACCO EXCHANGE

Richmond. Va. Dec g. 1SgS.
Sales Of new 0aik loose tObaccos on lht
Richmond (NaJ breaks for the week end
ind to-day. St0ntwall Warehouse sold
- 50 pounds highest price. Si2.JO. Cren-
shaw Warehouse sold las, 800 pounds
highest price. SlJ.2J, ShOckOe Warehouse
sold l14WO pOunds-highest price 81 a..
Total 367, BOB pounds-highest price SIS. -.
Private sales Itport,D so nc -eci- a..
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers. ! hOgshcads. leaf dark. 3:
Tugs (dar0. T. total. 10 hogsheads.
Private sales reported to t.e secretary
Of The Richmond Tobacco Trade Tor the
week ending to-day: Wrappers. - hogs
heads, filters. 20; cutters, 10; smokers, 10,
scrap (brighu, Il, leaf dark. II; stems,
.. burleys. H. Tugs dark, IA. Total. rs
hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day.
spectons- Bright, - hogsheads dark
II hogsheads. Reinspections-Bright y
hogsleads.
For the week ending to-day Inspections
Bright, III hogsheads; dark, % hogs
heads and ! ticrccs. nspcctiOns-
Bright, 49, hogsheads; dark. / hogsheads.
Total inspection for the week ending
to-day. Is hogsheads and tierces; re-
inspections. ~ hogsheads. Total, 3lf
hogsheads and tierces.
CrumD and Shockoe tobacco ware.
houses report to-day: Receipts, none; de-
liveries. d6 hOgsheads.
The same tobacco warehouses with
Meals. Vaughans. old Dominion. Allie
ghany, StOnewal Crenshaw's. Daven-
ports Planters Farmers, Tuckahoe
Williams q Rehiings Ellison's and Sea
brooks added, report for the week end
ing to-day: Receipts ~ packages: deliv-
cries. 232 packages.
Excess of the deliveries over the re-
ceiDts for the week ending to-day 100
packages.
United States internal revenue collec.
fiore CO. tohuccos for the city OF Rich.
mond Va, to-day: Cigars and cigarette
plug tobacco, $l.9i9.TG. Total.
81 2Ts. so. =
United States internal revenue collec-
tions on tobacco for the city OF Rich
,...nd w fHr fhn wcaf ending to-day.
Cigars and cigarettes. SOS. ssG 9S: plug to-
bacco. Si9.OJ7.l4. Total. Si7,0lf.12
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

ject, From Bethel TO the Jordan"
LEIGH-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Leigh and Twenty-hfth streets.
Rev NJ AshDy Jones, pastor Preaching
sunday AT III a. NJ. and SD T.. NJ. by
me pastor sunaay 80, d. e.,
ject evening sermon, Lies Logic"
B. Y. +. T.. Sunday afternoon at
II. NJ. Mems Prayer Meeting Tues
day night. Regular prayer meeting
HoWARD's GROVE BAPTIST
church-Services at IL a. NJ. ana 7.fJ +.
NJ. conducted by Rev. II. T. LOTHIAN.
at 3 Il. NJ.
GRACE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. WILLIAM T.. HATCHER. -. D..
pastor-services at the tabernacle. Grace
street between Belvidere and Pine streets
Sunday school at 9:lj o'clock \; NJ
Preaching at IL a. NJ. ana ; T.. NJ. oy
the pastor. Prayer meeting on
wednesday at $ p NJ Young mems meet
ing Friday at +. NJ.
GROVE-AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove avenue near Beech street,, Rev
]. c. HIDEN. D.. d.. stor..Preachins
Sunday school II g:lj 4 NJ. Pastors
Bible lecture from 10 10 1870 n. NJ. In
main audience room.
TRINITY NJ. f. CHURCH CORNER
Of Twentieth and Broad Streets, Rev
j. T. MASTIN. pastor.-Services Sunday
at II A. NJ. and 2. NJ. Sunday school
at 9:15 o'clock A. NJ. Prayer meeting
Sunday afternoon AZ o'clock. Wednes-
day evening lecture al o'clock ana
Epworth League Friday evening at
o'clock
PARAMOUNT AVENUE METHODIST
ehrch: Preaching at IL a; vvM NJ ana =, 3
BEADEs. Epworth League at 7;l5 p.
NJ Sunday-school at $3.50 A. M.
CLAY-sTREET Nj. E. CHURCH.
South Corner Clay and Adams Streets,
Rev. EUGENE II. RAWLINGS. pastor
Sabbath school at 9:15 A. NJ. Preaching
Official meeting Monday at 1870 7. NJ.
Glass meeting Tuesday at +. Nj. Church
conference Wednesday at T.. Nj. Ep-
worth League devotional meeting Friday
at r. NJ. followed by the regular month
ly business meeting.
BROAD STREET NJ e 7 II o d S T
church Corner OF Broad and Tenth
streets. -Sunday school at 800 a. NJ
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and s p. NJ. by the
ing subject. "A Willingness TO Serve Any
where and Everywhere. Al night,
Homes that viii be Ground TO Powder
upon the Altar OF the Republic cor
dial welcome 10 all.
ST. JAMES NJ. e. CHURCH TWEEN
ty-ninth and Marshall streets).-Rev. w;
b. BEAUcHAMP. Dastor.-Sunday scnoo!
at 9:l5 A. NJ. Preaching at II a NJ. and
sP NJ by the pastor. Communion SER
vice after the morning sermon. Epworth
Leagues Gunior and SenioD and +. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
Girls Refers.

The entire sample line of one of
the leading and best manufac-
turers of children's outer gar
ments go on sale Monday at about
one-half the actual cost to manu-
facture. The lot consists Of
100 Chndren's Refers all this seasons
n0bbiest and newest styles sizes TO IL
years, not one worth less than $500. some
worth 5000 and $500 the entire lot on
sale Monday and this week at c. ~
prices ranging from Sl.sJ to-. ~C'~O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
NAVAL sTOREs

WILMINGTON, y. O. Dc 3.-SPIR-
ITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 5000;
receipts. none.
ROSIN-Firm at g7iac 0$lO2la; receipts.
none.
CRUDE TURPENTlNE-Quiet al $3.50
AZ. receipts. none.
TAR-film at Sl2O, receipts. none.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Dec. 3.-TUR-
Market firm at SIC. asked.
sales, none.
ROslN-Quiet and unchanged; sales.
none.
SAVANNAH. GA, Dec 3.-SpIRITS OF
TURPEN1INE-ClO firm 40 3G4c bid:
sales. 80 casks at 3Jizc., receipts, 7Sj
casks.
ROSlN-Firm sales. g. So barrels re-
ceipts 200 barrels. quota. B. 9, ID.
81. T.. S1uJ. q. Sl1O. ID. S1.2J: /. Sl.3J.
Is. 81 30. NJ SLIGO. n. $40. window glass.
-. water white - %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
Certificates 90 Republicans

FRANKFORT. KY. Dec. 3-The State
Election Commission this afternoon de-
clded the contest over the certificate Of
election I'm the Ninth congressional dis
trict in favor of Congressman Pugh (Rep)
over Williams OemJ.
Congressman-elec Boring Rep) was
awarded the certificate i'm the Eleventh,
his claim being disputed by John ID.
White GndD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
ROME VIEWS US
WITH DISGUST


and that, therefore. England had never
had the occasion or opportunity 10 put
her foot down on rhe anti-American
coalition. That, no doubt. was true as
far as overt action on the part Of the
government was concerned, but it IS not
less tue that Immediately after the war
broke out a diplomatic representative Of
the powers communicated 10 an Ameri-
can minister at an European court in
plain and unmistakable terms the dis
pleasure OF the powers and their desire
to express that dlspleasure publicly and
fOrcibly.
DISCUSSED COERCION.
These communications were sufficiently
serious for the contingency Of the United
States of allied forces Of European ma
tons for the coercion OF the United
States to be frankly discussed between
the two diplomatists. The result on that
discussion was TO put a summary stop
to all notion Of European Intervention.
IF you intervene" said the American
Minister. ''it means war"
Yes" reioined his visitor, and the
forces of the great European powers.
acting In alliance would oyerwhelm any
opposition which America could oner.
THEIR HANDS FULL.
mo doubt" said the American, nut
YOU would have 10 bring your forces
cross the Atlantic 10 the other heihi-
sphere and keep rhem there for the rest
of your natural life. For the New Worid
is not going to submit TO the Ola Woriu
any more No, sir. not any more thah
IL submitted a century since when 'he
odds were far worse. And remember
he added as a clincher, that when you
were bringing your armies ana your ma
vies across 5000 miles OF sea TO hSnt
America YOU would have TO count with
England, who Is certainly not irienuiS
to your enterprise"
This put an extinguisher on tne pro-
posal. Nothing more was heard OF tne
contemplated Intervention. IL never got
far as to be submitted to England Inc
whole design was checked at the very
outset by the calm audacity with which
the representative Of America played MS
cards including the trump caro- OF 'he
Anglo-American entente. which hence
forth will play leading part In all the
dealings OF the English speaking people
with their jealous and suspicious neigh
bors.
RECORD OF FACTS.
IL am very glad to be able 10 set forth
the actual facts as they actually hap
pened. They were told me at first hand
by the person most Immediately con-
cerned. and you can absolutely rely upon
the accuracy of the above statement.
III the old world regards American
growth and expansion with unconcealed
alarm the British empire, which - ssafsd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3.-FLOUR-Quict
and unchanged.
WHEAT-Steady. spot and month. 7li2
N7lIc; January 12n72hc.: May. 71i2c.
72ic.
CORN-Firm: spot and month $3.50
SOC. December. now or old. 3Si.N3sYc.;
January. 3SitN3SLc.; February. 3Sl.c..
southern white. 3GH3gc.
OATS-Dun and easy; No. . white.
1870.
RYE-Firm. No nearby 56i2c. No .
western. $50.
SUGAR Strong and unchanged.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE
Steady.
LETTTCE-S1.2 J01.Jo.
WHISKY Unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
Real Kid and
Mocha Gloves.

To the fact that we are giving
better glove values than any other
store in America do we ascribe the
credit for our strikingly success
full glove business. Richmonds
buyers realize that their interests
are best served i'll purchasing
gloves here and securing gloves
that give perfect satisfaction.
c, 90 Our 500 French Kid and Mocha
pi.OO Gloves will be fitted TO the hand
and fully guaranteed at the glove counter
by experienced glove filters, they come In
ail the latest shades. blacks and whites.
with self or black stitching on back with
tho two pattern clasp or Foster lace FAST
ening. Remember these gloves 81 OO
are fitted TO the hand at........
Misses sl.OO Dress Kid Gloves In all
shades fitted to the hand here 7EC
for ......... mann. ''''''''.'''''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

Within brief pcriod-hardly more
than year-the American stage has
lost Couldock. Mrs. John Drew. Thomas
Keene, Joseph Proctor, Thomas
Whinen. Joseph w. shannon, Charles T.
Parsloe. w. j. Scanlon, John Wild.
Harry Meredith. Charlotte Thompson.
Margaret Mather. Carrie Turner, and
others who adorned II. The deaths Of
these actos says Harrison Grey Ffske.
sum up a great public loss, but the loss
10 the profession is even greater. for
among those who have departed were
artists whose work was an education "a
the rising generation OF players who
In time most take their places
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. 3, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Gulf Stream. Tunnel. mer.
chandise and passengers. Clyde Line.
Philadelphia.
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company. Norfolk.
SAILED.
Steamer Alhemarle. Clover. merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion
Steamship COmuany Norfolk.
SCHOONER Carrie A. Buckner. TapDlav,
savannah via Norfolk. coal. vessel. d..
O sullivan.
BARGE Overlook. Maloney. Philadelphia
,-ir arsburg. ties. vessel. Jno. \. Curtis
& Sons. ,,,,
Haree Waverly. Hanson. Snow Hill,
Nd Via Scotland, shocks, vessel, -.
O Sullivan.
PORT or WEST POINT. DEC. 3. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson. Nor
FOLK. Dasscngers ami general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship AccOmac. Thompson Nor
folk passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET
NEW YORK. Dec. SIN the dry goods
trade to-day the general demand was OF "a
fun average proportion for Saturday in
both cotton and wOOllen goods. Prices
cotton. Print cloths ruled firm ON tho
basis of 2l,c Cotton yarns are quoted
rather higher. The demand Is moderate
Some narrow general sales are tending
inward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04
Quotations are for bonds maturing IL
not less than ten years.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va. Dec. 8. 1sos.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 3.-PEANUTs.-
Farmers stock. strictly prime 40 fancy.
I031c. prime, 2Ac., common, 2u214c.,
Spanish GOc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-04

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Services as usual, conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. w X. L. SMITH. Evening sub
ject, From Bethel 10 the Jordan