davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09

ST JOSEPH, Feb. S.-tspecial. )--CATTLE
Receipts, 800 head; market steady to
$3.SO05 10; Texans and westerns, $3.65@4. 70:
cows and hefers, s2.OOd44O; stockers and
feeders $3.65M4.75
HOGS-Recelpts, 400 head; market
steady to a shade lower. selling at $500
375; bulk, s355GI37O
SIIEEP-Recelpts, 600 head; market
strong
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
'An assessments paid.


The total sales of stocks today were S7s
100 shares. including Atchison, l3 $50; Atchi-
son praferred, 81, G2O Canadian Pacific, 1900;
Iowa Central. 1900; Central Pacific. $3.50;
Chicago & Alton, 1890; Chicago & Eastern
Illinois, $3.50; Lackawanna, $500; Denver &
Rio Grande 4,35O; Fort Wayne. 4925; Lake
Erie & Western, 3lOO; Lake shore, l4,27O;
Louisville & Nashville, 1880; Manhattan,
Pacific 15 15O: Chicago. Indianapolis &
Louisville preferred. 5000; New York. Cen
trail 201OO: Northern Pacific, 33,10O; North
orn Pacific preferred, 1920; Ontario & West
ern, 12,35O; Rock Island. 1000; Union Pa
cihc 1920; st. Paul. 29S2O; Southern Rail
Oi5: Texas & Pacifc 1880 Union Pacific
preferred % 5,22O; Wabash preferred 10725;
Federal Steel $3.50: Federal Steel pre-
ferred, 1l62O; PEOPLES Gas $3.50; Consoli-
dated GaS, 500; Brooklyn Transit, 80, 100:
Pacific Mail. 1850 Sugar. 1920 Tennessee
Coal & Iron, % 400; Leather preferred, 4,229;
Rubber 6,735; Western Union 4l20; st.
Louis & Southwestern preferred, Il, 400; Chi
cago Great Western. 12,950
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
WAGON LOTS-PTGS.
H.. .132 -. 3N

SiEEP-rhere was about an average run
here today, but 1t was made up larg ly OF
lambs. so that the offerings of mutton sheep
were rather light, The market was fairly
satisfactory and the most of the offerings
changed hands in good season. Prices did
not show much change as a general thing.
Lambs brought fully steady prices and
sheep sold at steady or even strong prices
IN some cases Some good western year
lings reached $3.50 and wethcrs 81 Is.
western wethers Sa9Oft4.15 fair to good,
$70d3.SO; choice native wethers, $3.9Oal15;
choice western yearlings. $i15G,l 30: fair to
good western yearlings, $3.0OMl 10; fed ewes,
SiOd3.65; good to choice native lambs. $40
miSO; good western lambs, Si.65uII5; feeder
sheep, SS3 50d3.15; feeder lambs 81 coal % b;
Cull sheep $2.OOGSOO; cull lambs, $3OO63 so,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Pensions ron WESTERN VETERANS.
Survivors of the Ct,u War Rcmcm-
hnrnM hA Lhc .nA rml.


WASHINGTON. Feb Especially Tho
following western pensions have been
granted.
Issue Of January 90: Nebraska. Original
Wesley 4, Linton. omaha, S.. Restoration
and incrcasc-Dayid n. $. Tatroe, omaha
$40 to S1I. lncrcasc-Frank Dauer Alliance
Slg to $l7.
Iowa: Origlual-Samue VI. Collins. Ep-
worth. So: George w Gardiner, Wiuterset,
IS. lucrcasc-Alcyander Montgomery, Van
Meter. IS TO -. William II. Chatterton,
Fairport Sc to SIS; James NJ Address,
Arlington Sl7 to $50. Ressue-Ahel u,
Allen, Soldiers Home, Mawhalltown, $1i.
South Dakota: Reissue and lncrease-
John "a. Butler Sioux Falls, IS to $40.
Colorado: Orlghal-John w. HIM. Yampa,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Cincinnati Market.

.CINCINNATI Feb S,-WHEAT-Qulet;
No red, 73c
CORN-Easy; No mixed, 95c.
OATS-Steady: No. 2 mixed 3Olsc.
PRoVisioNs-La firm, $40 Bulk
meats quiet, $.95. Bacon, dull 1915.
WHISKY Steady; S.26.
EGGS-Firm: lbc
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Now York MONEY Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--MONEY ON CALL
-Nominally, 2H0S per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-2$i I8A
Per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady at 81 S5il
6Ls5a for demand, and $4S94d4.S$ta for
81 S6d4 S6iR: commercial bills S2ikdlS3.
SILVER CERTIFICATES - Nominally
HAR S1LvER-5s9sc.
MEXICAN DOBLARS-47Ikc.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Steady; IS, lO7ss
rev Is, reg, 12SA; coupon, 12SA; Is, ll2t
EinsInr nllntaflnns ON bonds Mernt
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09

political complications in the cast: the clos
ing tone was weak The amount of bullion
taken into the Bank OF England on balance
today was e6OOo0 Bar gold as 9itd. In
dia council bills were allotted today at
Is iiad Gold at Buenos Ayres, 123; Spanish
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09

CINCINNATI Feb, S.-HOGS-Active and
strong: 81 3OGr35O.
CAT"TLE-Steady; 81 5O6500
SlHFEP-Steady; So 2jMi2
LAMBS-Strong; $4.25It5.50
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH, Feb. s.--WHEAT-No / hard,
cash, TIsc; February, Il%c; May. 737sc:
July, 74ssc; No, | northern, cash, 69hc;
February, 699sc; May 7l7sc July, 729sc TO
arrive: No. hard 72&c; No. l northern,
703sc,
oATs-2s4 4q29i2c.
RYE-5SAc.
BARLEY-40446c.
CORN-Cash. Shc: May, 35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
MinueapoIis Whcnt Mnrl,et.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. S,-WHFAT-
Stronger; february, 7o%c: May 7O7sc; July,
I&U7ll2c. on track: No. hard NC;
FLOUR-Fairly active; first patents. So 65
@S.15; second patents. SO. i5aS, 70; first clears
s265q2. 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Toledo Market,

TOLEDO, Feb, S,--WHEAT-Eigher and
firm; No. . cash 72i5c May. 75isc nominal
CohRN-2uet, steady No !! mixed, s574c
RYE-Dull, steady; No cash, 56c.
CLONERSEED--Active higher; prime
cash, old. $500 bid; new, 1895 bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
peorpu Markets

PEORIA, Feb. s.-CORN-Dun inactive;
new No. 3 S2c.
OATS-Firrl, IRREGULAR No. white, So9
SOisc.
WHISKY Firm. on the basis of SIPS for
finished goods
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-CALGFORNIA
DRIED FRUITs-steady Evaporated an,
pies, common, 76sc: prime wire tray. Ssr
3ihdlOc Apricots royal, 11m1ic; Moor park
ll@13c. Peaches unpeeled, sale; peeled, 2:
025c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
rhiIndciphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. SHUTTER
| Firm fancy western creamery. 20c
EGGS-Firm and lie higher fresh west
ern. 1gc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes
day, February s, 1899:
Warranty Deeds


warranty Deeds.
l.. w. Hill to Henry Arp, fractional
Wiz neh 3-l6-l -,,,..,,...,..,.,........$3 900
ID. NJ. Carr and husband to II. C. Met
calf lots 6, and Is, Selby Heights;
lot TO- block S, KountZe Place. go. /
Rasmine Anderson and husband to j.
$, Olsen, lot 3, block g. Potter &
Woiiics nd ;nfo - T;ois; 500
derson, lot 90, block l, stevens Place. 800
lots 10, II, II and 49, block ., Smith
G.. II. Payne, trustee. 10 Normandie '''''
Apartment Co. $ 81 feet of lot 4,
block 2i9. Omaha ,,.................... l
G.. IL. Anglin to A. c. Potter, lot IS,
block 8, Orchard Hill ................. 25
Peter Hitler and wife TO John Cam
menzind, nl2 neh and At acres of
sl2 neA 3-l5-l2, Observation-Disclosures. 6siO
7. J. Ryan and wife TO j. II. Bula,
sub lot |, in tax lot 10. In 8-14-13,.... 275
w. A. Templeton to Omaha Brewing
Association, 1-3 OF lot Q block g.
First add. to South Omaha ........ 1000
Quit Claim Deeds.
+. NJ. IAtimer TO L. c. Wilson. lot s.
], h. Evans and wife to j l.. Kaley
part lots II and Is, j. l. Redick's add 100
Deeds.
Sheriff to South Omaha Savings Bank
lot 10, block 80, South Omaha ...... $50
Sheriff TO G. S. Collier, lot 10, block
0, Shinn's add. Observation-Disclosures. 900
Total amount OF transfers..,u...s SIC, ,s3s
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
nnItimore Mnrket.

BALTIMORE, Feb. S.---FLOUR-Dull, un-
changed; receipts 6,S2l bbls.; exports
Q 235 bbls,
WHEAT-Dull and easier, Spot and the
month. 7ia7is4c; March, 7j4I5Ac; steamer
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Oil Market.

OIL CITY, Pa. Feb. S.-OIL-Credit bal
ances, sl.l5; certificates, no bids sales or
offers; shipments, Sl,93O bbls.: runs, SO O79
bbs.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb. S.-OII,-Sprits of
turpentine, i2c Rosln firm and unchanged
WILMINGTON. Feb S,-OII,-Spirits of
turpentne steady at 4ldiliac. ROsin, firm
at 95c bid; crude turpentine, quiet at Sl35a
240 Tar steady at 81 co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Milwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. -WHEAT-Dull;
No ] northern, lie; No. northern, 69lac.
RYE-Higher; No. l. 56%c.
BARLEY-Lower; No. 3 5l19c; sample Il
G5lc,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
nnston stocI,s and Honds.

BOSTON Feb. S.--Call loans 2d3 per
cent: time loans, 2laq4 per cent. Closing
prices Tor stocks, bonds and mining
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Grnin Receipts al Prineipai Markets

cars.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. S.-Receipts: Wheat
sc cars.
Receipts at primary markets: Wheat
$500 bushelsi corn. l.i92 .10l bus hels.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Dull; winter straights, $4,000
3 go; clears SO. S0dD3. 40; spring specials $i20;
hard patents. SO. 3.6Oa3.7o; SOFT patents. $S.4o
Wi uWiiiEAT1No. AZ 2 spring, 66a7okc; No. 3
spring 6407Oc: No. red, Tic.
CORN-No 9 371ac. ~
oATs-No 2 2Sc; No. 2 white, 9ok@Slc;
No 8 white, 29&c.
RYE-No. 2. 551ac.
BARLEY-No. 2. 42@5lc.
SEEDS-Flaxseed, No /. s1.1412a1 10
western. 81 1S@4 Prime timothy seed, s2i2ls,
OVERsEED-Contract grade, S6.2o;
March. $3.50.
@iOO5. Lard per 100 lbs s5,6oa5. 621s. Bacon,
short ribs sides, Qoose). 81. 75aag5. Dry
salted shoulders (boXedD. A.259i3112; short
clear sides boxed) So. .O5GD5. 10
WHISKY-Distillers finished goods, per
s%s;iiIGARS-Cut loaf, SIS. 10; granulated, S.. 20
The following were the receipts and ship
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
New York Mining stocks
NEW YORK. Feb. S-The following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks:
BAR SILvER-Steady; 27asd per oun

MONEY-&@l per cent.
Discount in open market for short bills
1892 per cent; for three months bills,
per cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-09
Sugar Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb S-SUGAR-
STEADY; open kettle, 29sq5 9-l6c; open ket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. September a. 1880.
Private sales reported to-day were
United states Internal revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond, Va, to-
cav were: Tobacco. $i,10OSi; cigars, ST.
1881 Total, s94l5.1.
SeabrOok's, Crenshaws, ShOckoe, stone
wall. and Old Dominion warehouses Ie-
port to-day: Receipts. hogsheads; de-
liveries, is hogsheads.
George A. Haynes sold seventeen pack
ages of sun-cured tobacco at auction on
Change to-day az follows: one package,
G. q. Tisdale No. !. Louisa county. 80
mounds at Ss2j: one package, III. y. Marks.
No' /. Louisa county. 675 pounds at 1913,
one package, c. O.. Tisdale No 2, Louisa
comfy. $50 pounds at $40; one package.
II. Hicks No. /, Louisa county. "a
rounds at $3.50; one package, II. ). Marks.
Eo 2 Louisa county. 40S pounds at $i@;
two packages, NJ. A. Buck, No. |, az
n"uuds -; - packages j. b. Hicks. No.
: Iouisa county. 135 pounds at Si.lO; one
package. c. II. Loving. No. 3. Fluvanna
county. 500 pounds at $40; one package.
"a s Marks. No. 3. Louisa county. 20
rounds AT $40; three packages. NJ. A.
Rrck. No. 2. 20 pounds at =; No: 4, $50
nonnds az =; - packages. III. 5. Marks.
No A Louisa county. $40 pounds at SO;
one package, II. l.. Baker, No. Z. Louisa
county. leO pounds at $40; one package.
M A. Buck. No. 8. ass pounds at s.; one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
ADMIRAL sCHLEY's FRIENDS.
Ioyyndes ana German Ira Bad Humor
over His Treatment.
CNew York Correspondence Baltimore

CNew York Correspondence Baltimore
Americana
The Navy Departments slight of Ad-
miral Schley respecting the Dewey recep-
ton certainly is having its expected eff
feet. To-day both Governor Lowndes, Of
Maryland, and ex-senator Arthur L. Cor
man sent in their regrets in answer 10
the invitation OF Mayor Van WICK TO
take part in the programme Ex-senator
German sent in a very formal note IN
which he acknowledged the kind invita-
ton Of the Mayor representing the Dewey
committee. and expresses regrets at be-
ing unable 10 attend. Ex-senator Cor
man gave 10 reason for MS being unable
10 be present but, considering his close
relationship with the friends Of the Ad-
miral il is hardly necessary 10 look fur
thor than the Navy Departments treat
mcnt of the Maryland Admiral, with
whom ex-senator German Is on intimate
terms.
The declination Of Governor Lowndes.
I'm view OF the fact that two Maryland
regiments are TO take part in the parade,
Is OF stu greater significance.
The Governor says in MS letter 10 tne
NaVor that a previous engagement Will
nrevent his acceptance. This Is the usual
formal way OF declining an Official INVITA-
zion IA a public ceremony where the m
yited does not wish TO decline aDIupuy
and with seeming discourtesy. BON IN
vitatiOns are declined on me Gay lono .',
mo Inc contamination Of the Schley out
rage and are taken here as a mliu re-
10 from MARYLAND OF the naval clique
~ Washington which is seeking TO Keep
Admiral Schley in the back-ground. ne
covernor OF Maryland Will OF course De
,,,jssed from his place at the head OF the
,t,ar,,land troops, but the PUBLIC wlll
i',n,s the real cause concealed bepeath
h fhn yenccr of the official polite CORE
sDondence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
ACROSS THE BORDER.
News Notes from North CaroIina's
Capital.

RALEIGH, n. c., September 2l.-(Spe-
cial)-The State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction to-day issued circular.
stating that while many persons thought
this years school census would have TO
be the basis upon which the 10000 APP
propriated to public schools by the last
Legislature would have to be distributed
this is Inaccurate, as this years census
is not q requisite
John :. Cunningham. of Person. is very
DESTROYS that the Commissioner of Agri-
culture should call a convention OF cot
ton-grOwers here on the line of the one
recently held in Georgia.
Pulaski Cowper. president of the North
Carolina Home Insurance Company has
returned from a tour in Eastern North
Carolina, and says he never saw cotton
open so rapidly and so early He says
that IN many farms practically all the
cotton is open.
Twenty-four recruits for Camp Meade
will arrive here tomorrow from Colds
boro' They were secured by Lieutenant
John w. Garlick for his regiment. Eleven
left here yesterday and twenty-five left
Greensboro.
The great majority Of the public schools
in the state will not open before Novem-
Der. In only a few counties are they now
open.
The Acknowledgement to-day called at
tention 10 some changes i'm the election
law as TO persons who are not entitled
10 vote. ne new law says lndi per SoliS
cannot vote who were convicted or who
in open court confessed themselves guilty
of a felony or other Infamous crime. The
part as TO confession is new.
A charter is granted by the State to the
Carolina Harrow Company, OF Statesville.
The Ashley sik-mill at Fayetteville is
almost ready to begin operations. 1t Will
have negro labor. How negroes Will man
age the fine and costly machinery IS the
subject of speculation
Postmaster c. r. Bailey yesterday al
ternoon had a fight on the sidewalk In
front Of the post-ofiice with the man who
has the contract for hauling the mail 10
the depot He came out winner, on top
of his opponent.
In the railway taX-assessment inJunc-
ton case the railways contend that while
the Corporation Commission has the pow
err TO revise ana also. of course to In
crease an assessment made by the now
defunct Railway Commission II cannot
make an assessment de novo, ignoring
that made by the Railway Commission.
When the Corporation Commission took
Office it entirely ignored the work pre-
viously done by the Railway Commission,
just as If the other had never existed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
CALLED HOME BY KRUGER.
Dom Pauls Nephew Sees tbs San
Francisco Elephants.

oAN NhANNASNO, ScpteHlper 0.-ber-
nard Kruger, nephew Of President Kru.
ger, of the Transvaal, slept off the eff
fects OF wild time on Sunday morning
at the Central Police Station In the pri-
son safe was cablegram from tho
TTansvaal President. which had been
taken from the prisoner, directing his
nephew TO come home 10 Pretoria as
quickly as he could travel.
The cablegram had reached the nephew
at Yokohama and Kruger was hurrying
hOmeWard when the police of San Fran
cisco found him asleep in a doorway on
Taylor street. AT 2:l5 Sunday morning no
reached the city prison, lyinS on the
bottom of the patrol-wagon, ana uncon-
scious OF his surroundings. He had let
ter Of credit for 5000 from a Pretoria
bank in his possession, and In his pockets
was Sg5 I'm currency.
Fastened tightly about the waist and
inside his underclOthing was a belt With
$500 IN gold. When he woke up late on
Sunday morning he demanded his release
ON the customary s. bail. Later I'm tho
day Kruger engaged Attorney Roose To
obtain his belongings for hlm- IL beng
Sunday. the property clerk was not on
duty. The South African. however, sara
ne was I'm n hurry 10 reach Pretoria, ana
must leave on Sunday nights tram Tor
The Fast. 80 the clerk WAS found by tho
attorney. He was most ODliginS ana re-
turned all the valqables
Kruger had nad enough oi tnc 90.
Francisco police, and, remembering his
uncle's imperative orders, heaoe9 eass-
ward on the overland yesterday lie left
pretoria about six months ago for a tour
az the world. He spent some time In lnaia
and was in Japan when the trouble De-
tween England and the Transvaai as
sumed "A serious aspect.
lie was i'm Japan when he received Or
ders from his uncle to hurry home, ana
3ocided that he could reach Pretoria
sooner by crossing America than o. go
mo nv way OF India.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
cou,a TeIIs of Kai~r's visi'.
New York World


The Niagara. Howard Goulds me
yacht dropped anchor In home waters
yesterday. after five months Of adventure
abroad. She reached the lower bay AZ o
q ST.. and az 1890 a. NJ. was saiely
mo0red OF west Flfty-sixth street, Norm
ryrr.
0u board were Mr.. and Mrs
Could. the latter formerly Miss
Katherine Clemmons the actress
3D. and Mrs. T. W. Sells, George
Kirkpatrick: Hugh G. Kelly, homo
rary secretary Of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club Belfast. ana A. Lakewood Lowry
The party will remain aboard the yacht
en- after the COlumbia-Shamrock races.
Since May 81 last when the yacht left
Sew York. she has travelled 1900 miles
900 ln days. The first stop after leaving
New York was at the Azores whence the
journey 10 Southampton was stormy
Once safely anchored IN Belfast harbor
u was one round OF pleasure, for the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club outdid Itself in
entertaining the Americans.
few days or the Irish coast and
among the Hebrides. and the Niagara
turned her nose n0rthward. On the
Fourth Of July she was off North Cape
where the Americans got their first
glimpse Of the midnight sun. A few days
later found the yacht at Moltc, and there
Occurred the event which pleased passen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22

gers and crew alike-the visit OF the EN-
peror OF Germany.
I'VE were anchored there on July 18th"
said MIR. Gould. and in the offing was
another yacht. IL was the Emperor Will
Hams AS we afterwards learned. he was
asking his aides what boat ours was.
and so he sent an aide-de-camp aboard
US to find out. We received the officer.
VINO returned TO his own ship. only TO
come back again with the message His
imperial Majesty would be pleased to
call. We sent word that we would be
very glad TO entertain his Majesty.
Next day. attended by a rotinue Of
eighteen officers and servants. the EN-
peror was rowcd over TO the Niagara. He
was greatly delighted with what he saw
on the Niagara. He declared ne had
never seen yacht so comfortably and so
tastefully fitted.
1--WE entertained his Majesty and the
party for some time. and late I'm the ar
ternoon he returned 10 HIS own yacht.
the HohenZolcrn. Imagine Mrs. Gould's
surprise TO receive superb photograph
OF the Emperor next day. on which in
his own hand was written: with my
slncerest thanks for the reception given
20 me on board
THAT day the Hohenzolern hoisted the
stars and Stripes on her foremost as a
compliment TO the United States"
The Niagara next went TO Copenhagen,
and thence TO st. Petersburg. She came
back through the Kiel Canal TO Rotter-
dam, and logged over TO Southampton,
and on September Eth left there for home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
briggs FIGHT CONTINUED.
Protest Against Present Standing
Committee Of New York Diocese.
(New York TimesD


An echo of last springs controversy
in the Episcopal Church Of this diocese
over the ordination to the priesthood Of
the Rev. DR.. Charles A. Briggs is likely
10 be heard at the diocesan convention
next Wednesday. On the day preceding
the convention the clergymen who OPP
posed the ordination Of DR., Briggs will
hold a meeting al the residence of the
Rev DR.. Edward II. Van Wrinkle rector
OF ST. Clements church, at 20 west Ninth
street. for the purpose Of deciding upon
a plan of action.
1t is understood that as protest
against the action OF the Standing Com
mittee of the diocese in approving the
credentials of DR.. Briggs, the following
opposition ticket will be put in the field
at the convention:
Clerical Members-The Rev. Dr. Nor
gan Dix, the Rev. DR.. John w. Brown,
the Rev. DR.. Thomas Richey, the Rev.
Dr. II. Il. Crazy.
Lay Members-George MacCulloch Mill
err George Zabrskie. William Bispham,
and Captain a. r. Mahan.
OF the men whose names are on this
ticket only the Rev. DR.. Dix and Messrs.
Miller and Zabriskie are members of the
present Standing Committee, and il Is
said that all of them We're opposed to
the ordination Of DR.. Briggs. The mem
bers of the committee to whose re-elec-
ton opposition is expected on account of
their attitude in the Briggs case are the
Rev. DR.. Octavius Appleton. rector Of st.
Georges church, Newburg; the Rev. DR..
Thomas r. Harris. rector Of st. Mary's
church. Scarborough. and secretary of the
diocese; the Rev. DR.. J. Shaw Shpman,
rector Of Christ church, New York; :.
Nicholson Kane. of st. James parish
Hyde Park. and Herman G. Won Post, Of
st. Mary's, Manhattanville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
WOMAN LEAPS FROM A TRAIN.
she is seventy-Five Years ola, bsS
is Entirely Unhurt.

FIsHKIIL LANDING, n. Y, Septem-
her 2l.-Mrs. Abigail Connors, a woman
mast 10 years OF age, last night jumped
from a passenger train on the New Yorh
Central railroad, which was moving at "A
high rate of speed, and, strange 10 say,
was not hurt. Mrs. Common resides az
Moore's Mills, on the Newburg, DUCHESS
and Connecticut railroad. she had been
visiting some friends in New YORK. ana
was ON her way home. She was To
change cars AT Duchess Junction. but
when the train reached that station She
was absorbed in thought, and as tho
trainmen called out the station she did
not move.
The train was over quarter OF a mile
from the depot and was going at fast
mace when the woman happened TO look
ont and saw the Newburg Duchess and
Connecticut train standing on the switch.
Tben n came 10 her mind that she want
cd 10 get Off the train. Hastily picking
mn her bundles. before the passengers in
the car realized what she vas doing She
made her way TO the platform ana leaped
of.
Some people near the Newburg.
Duchess and Connecticut train saw her
lean and made their way 20 her side.
The Central train was also stopped and
a tralnman went back, expecting TO ind
her seriously injured, but before any one
had reached her Mrs. Connors arose.
carefully brushed her dress, and picked
I'm her bundles She was asked II she
aid not need the services OF n physician,
hut replied that she was not huft In any
vov and resumed her journey on the
Dutchess road, none the worse Tor her
experience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-22
LYNcHpuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

LYNCHBURG, VA. September Co.
Especial -Quotations
Dark Grades Of Tobacco--Lugs: Com
mon dark Tugs, s1.5OGS 80; Good dark lugs
g. S5ds3.5O; fine dark Tugs. $q5.
Leaf-Common dark leaf. s3.50dsi; me-
dunn dark leaf. A2Jds5: good dark leaf.
wrappers, si0qs14; fine black wrappers,
s14fis16
Bright Tobacco-Leaf: Common monde
script $2.5OdSi; common bright, brow ish
lugs. s3flsi; medium bright Tugs, $5qSs;
s95Odsl0.
Leaf: Common cutting. S5Gs6; medium
cutting. s7.5oqs9; good cutting. $3.50; fine
cutting, sl1qs12.5O; fancy cutting, Ni5O4
S6
Leaf: Common cutting wrappers, sS1
sl2; medium cutting wrappers. $l2Qsl};
fine cutting wrappers. S25GS40 good ma
hoganv So 5Od $50