davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
A BOY
Earns Ills Medals by the Use of Goo,;
Food.

y Vicksburs, Miss, boy, J. 2. Smith.
corner Grove n Third streets. says: II
have been studying very hard to try and
beat my room in examination. I have been
ealns oatmeal and cream for eakfa all
MY life. Lately. when the hard study be-
sau' did not feel well enough. 10 go TO
school. and there was an examination
ahead OF me and an exhibition. too.
was determined 10 so through this ex-
animation. but felt so sick all the time that
1 didn't know how 10 accomplish it. Well.
mntaer saw the Grapc-Nuts food adyer-
used, so she bought some ard gave ii 20 me
Ior breakfast every morning, and you just
ought 10 see what this food did for me.
4 began 20 get we'll at once and grow
nearly and tat. IN spite OF my hard work
NboFe ali that j did beat my room at ex-
animation. making a general average that
vas the highest mark IN the room. / am
siso able 10 take part at the military drill
u'-ihprroW night al the exhibition and viii
tIy for the goal medal for general excel
renee you think there is any question
boout This you car write to Bro. Gabriel,
our principal. and he viii tell yoU that IL
II Is OF tie greatest Importance that
parents feed their growing children. dur
Lls study. Oh the most noGrlshing food pos
ttDie 10 obtain. and there is no question on
iood = compounded OF the elements Sc
leeled from the grains which go TO quickly
make and rebuild the brain and nerve cen
ters. Any parent can prove this statement
- feeding the children on Grape-NutS.
Obtained from any hrsteeIass greer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
Personal and Social Notes.

Mrs. Arthur C. White will return from
Denver. Col, the latter part OF the week.
Mrs. II. I. Shinkle. of Cincinnati, is visit
Ing Miss Emma Shindle i'm Morton Place.
The Misses Eunice and Augusta Jameson
will return this week from a visit in Chi
cage.
Miss Helen Mari lockwood will enter
tain at luncheo tomorrow in honor Of
her visitors.
Mrs. Byron Hutchinson will entertain the
North Meridian-stree Whist Clu to-mor-
row evening.
Masters Douglas and Ward Dean gave a
dinner last night for their High School
football team.
Mrs. Dora FeibIeman returned last night
from an extended visit in Newark, n. j.,
anu New York.
The SOrOsis Club will be entertained by
Mrs. J. t. McCrim, No. 2l5 East Michigan
street. Tuesday.
The Sorosis Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. +. McCune. 25 East
michigan street.
Mrs. 5. p. Porter. of Brooklyn. is visit
lng her sister. Mrs. Marshall Moore, 1927
North New JerAy street.
The Hope Circle of the Kings Daughters
vii meet Monday with Miss Julia Walk,
No -05 North Delaware street.
Nh and Mrs. Charles G. Brown and chill
dren. OF Bloomington. will spend Christ
mas With Mr.. and Mrs. a p. Stanton.
The St. Johns Social Club will be en-
ttrlltned Tuesday afternoon and evening
oy Mrs. Thomas Boylan, 93 Church street.
The ladies of the Third Christian Church
vii sivc a tea Thursda- afternoon at the
nome Of Mrs. 5. c. Smock. Z02 North New
Jersey street.
Miss Ella Vonnegut entertained a few
iileads at hearts yesterday afternoon at
her home on Broadway. Tomorrow even
NS Mss FonneSut VIII give an Informal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
Two Plans for Christmas Eve.

Anna Wentworth, in Woman's Home Com
pauion.
I have heard of SO many plans for novel
Christmas entertainments; people seem 10
have grown tired OF the conventional tree,
even II il is lighted by electric light. Aunt
Laura always has a family tree, and this
year it is 10 be all white. She will have
the room draped in white cheese cloth, and
wreaths of holly and pine hung over it; the
base of the tree viii be hidden by cotton
wool TO look like snow, and on the tree viii
be only white ornaments and white candles.
crystal and glass: glittering white tinsel
viii be showered all over.
The idea that Alice Clark has evolved is
more original still. Her Christmas enter
tainment IS going 10 be Japanese in charac-
ter. For The tree she Will have one of the
stunted pine trees that grow on exposed
places near the sea. The room will have a
background OF japanese screens, the light
will COme fror japanese lanterns, and all
ornaments on the tree will be of Japanese
make. The presents will be wrapped in
japanese napkins. Alice will wear q
kimOno. and have her hair dressed high,
In Japanese style. and her little brother.
as a wee Jap. will be her attendant and
distribute the gifts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
Portrait whist.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Here IS a new game that is going to be
Immensely popular for jolly gatherings; it
& portrait whist. It is a true breeder OF
m.rth and Hght-hearted gayety. Men en-
10Y it. women are successful at it. and,
therefore. il has become popular. In fact,
50 original is portrait whist that 1t stands
As "a memorial to the genius from who's
Consciousness it was evolved. Happily. the
reuisites for playing il are simple, ana
no; al al! expensive. Those who wish TO
arrange such a game have but TO hunt
among the family relics for cast-aside pho
tographs, choosing always those Of the
cabinet size. The more old-fashione6 and
ludicrous the pictures can be found to APP
pear 10 modern eyes the better will be the
fun
When ffty-two of them have been Sc
cured. or a similar number to form packs
OF cards for each table, they should be
assorted into four sets of thirteen each.
The pictures of men correspond TO spades,
those OF women 10 clubs children to dia-
mOnds. babies to hearts. The game is then
played in q way similar TO whist. the reg
ularity in tho following of suits being adj
hered TO strictly. The card representing
the plainest individual takes the trick.
Her, indeed. IS the telling part or the
game, for who can say with certainty that
their card bears the ugliest image2 About
the ladies the same question arises. The
CRY becomes, which is the plainest? In the
long ago these pictures show that there
were many buxOm laSSieS with, however,
3 not pUoperly-fiEisEed-on expression, and
they may be played Is rivals TO limp,
syiph-like ones with corkscreW curls.
Even the children and babies must vie with
each other in ugliuess. Disputes and ex-
changes OF opinion, accompanied by bursts
OF laughter, invariably follow the claiming
OF the tricks; for as beauty has been said
10 be In the eyes Of the beholder. so IL Is
even with ugliness. Therefore, to keep the
game In progress an umpire Is appointed
for each table, one who In all disputed in
stances. decides TO whom the trick must
be given. The position is not exactly q
sinecure. and many umpires, charming
though they may be, have found it neces-
sary 10 call out for mercy when exercising
the courage OF their convictions in render
ing these decisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
4 PhuOpena.

W. wee eating peanuts together that day.
vac.abcGs ane l. TfypheEa.
rrgn ,ka seIf-same bag We munchcd away.
Al We eat a ptiiopena.
.civs Or take said be. ''woulG you take--a
kissc
a,f sa.d I. Don't ycu dare. Naccabeus.
] here you en- INNS n sha' Al'i q a miss.
.ves or no. said he, 'for my heart, my heart,
+ yours % sour q % sweetens
l. reur fait. cruel hancs it IS breaking apart,
liz The peanuts We have eaten"
81 -r1id be ycur slave OF your lackey. dear,
WI vou take me-. . my Tryphena2"
Ant 7 blushed and answered, Yes. Marcy,
dear.
Anf De- answered "Philopenat'
Edmund Vance Cooke. in What To Eat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
Art for the Holidays.

Never has the Holidays found US with a
better selected stock OF Frames and Art
Goods at a more reasonable price. Come
and see them. We can still accommodate
n few more with Christmas orders for
Photographs. Come early.
STEWART NJ POUDER.
- Massachusetts Avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09

Mechanical Engines. Automobiles, Trolley Cars,
Vans. Animals and Boats, any of the mer-
toned articles, big values
Parcheesi, best brass-bound disc, ivory dice,
$3.50
Big assortment of Games from. up
The Daisy Air Gun, best On the market. ....75c
A 81. so Crokinole Board, piano finish 49,. $50
Pool Tables from .....,....$ ST. % up to $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17
80, -. Sts. - 81 2, 3
HAZINGSAT.v N. Il
The Matter Will be investigated by a
s355 Comm it Tee

The Matter Will be Investigated by a
Committee. s
The regular semi NEE ting of the
Board OF Visitors of the Virginia Military
sInstituteswass held last might a Il AIurphy's-a
There were present It the meeting Cen
eral Scott Shipp. superintendent of the.
IT Smith, Hon. Henry F:lirfax, Mr. lex
ander Hamilton, 6 General liam II. Male
and WI. Shields.
The. session was organized with :Mr.
Hamilton as president and CIR. Shields
acting as secretary.
General Ship. submitted his report, con-
tanning certain recommendation, all of
which were adopted.
A. The report recommended. & the enlarge
sment and improvement of the course of
instruction at the Institute. The report
q for: he institution certain desired legisla-s
the Government
( The matter of hazins at the ". N. l..
was brought up which matter was re-
ferred to- committee composed of
Afessrs.5 Shields, Fairfax and Smith, which
committee viii, report to the board at
its June meeting. The particular case of
hazinS before the board was that in which
"a student who was supposed to have been
so roughly handled last September that
he was compelled to withdraw. After
withdrawing he demanded of the authors
was refused
The case has created some comment.
and will be thoroughly investigated by
the above-named committee. Mr.. S. Will
k1ns Mathews. of Accomac, appeared be-
fore the board, representing the claim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17

tried yesterday. John Lewis eolored, fot
assault upon sydney Cox, was sentenced
20 the penletntiary for one year; John
Branch, eolored, FOR breaking into cars
on the Atlantic Coast Line. two years III
state prison: Maggie Branch, celored. for
stealing clothing from Mrs A.
r. Richardson, ope year in the peniten-
tiary; Falley Brown. colored. for at.
tempting TO shoot Tom Scatl. was given
three months in the city jail
Upon the motion of Mr., Moncure, OF
the law firm of Smith, Moneure Il
Gordon. counsel for Hall and Nlassie. the
case OF AIassIe vs.. Bsardsley. and Hal
VS.. Beardsley were continued until the
next term of court.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Miss Alma Ssarke is very sick at her
home No. 6l4 Hull street
Mrs Fryer. OF New Jersey, is in Man
chester She came to attend the funeral
of Mrs Baxter.
Mrs Mathews, of Baltimore. was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. r. s. Efves received notice yesterday
morning that he had passed a successful
examination before the Supreme Court,
and will now be admitted to the bar Mr..
Riyes has decided to locate in AIanches-
ter, where he has been quite we'll KNOWN
for several years as newspaper man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17
OBITUARY.
William Hutchinson.

MIR. William Hutchinson Il well known.
citizen of Henrico, died at his home near
LAUREL Monday morning at O'Clock.
Monday morning Mr.. Hutchinson got
up at the usual hour and complained of
feeling unwell. but went to his work rs
usual.
Shortly afterwards he returned to ths
house ana laid down upon the bed IIis
son entered the room not long after, and,
seeing him lying on the bed. was in the
act OF spreading some covering over his
father when he discovered that he was
dying, The family physician WAS SUM
moned but very little could be done He
expired shortly utter 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Hutchinson was ut one time super
intenIent of the county reads aud stood
very high in the community. He was i'll
his sevsnty-frst year and leaves a Wild
CIV and nine grown children.
The furtraI will take place to-day
at II o'clock.
Eugene L. Matter.
Mr.. Eugene t., Walter. son of Nh. C.. c..
Walter OF this city, died at .NrminItls
Mines, Louisa county. Monday morning
in the thirsy-sixth year OF his age.
Mr.. Walters death was ds:s to con-
sumption. and his young wife is also In
the last stages of that disease. He leaves
no childreh: =
Mr.. Walter was born aud raised in this
city. For four years he was electrician In
charge of matters of that ci1lrae.sr ut
the Jefferson and for a year he had Seen
running the electric plant ar Arminius
Mines.
His father Alr. c. G. Walter, is one OF
the best-knewn watchmakers in this city,
and is now pursuing his calling on Church
Fill. ut the age of seventy-tive years.
The funeral will take place to-day in
this city.
Mrs. Caroline Fox.
Mrs, Caroline Fox died st o'ciock
Yesterday morning at her residence, No
sci west Clay street, in the seventy-eighth
year of her age.
The funeral win be held at !; o'clock
to-morr6w afte:noon from ST. Johns
Evangelical church. s.
Samuel D.sCiarse.
s Samuel D. Clarke. an old veteran, died
at the Soldiers Home at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon The remains will, be. 3
brought to the residence OF his brother. at
SIS north Third street. and the funeral
will take place Tomorrow
Henry Palmer.
Mr. Henry Palmer died at his home, q
Midlothian. Va. ut 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The deceased leaves a'wlfe and
four :chl idfen.s 80
james W phil,ins,
st.oTTsvIILE,vA Jan. Y, -speelaI
VI: James w. Phillips died at his rsSt-s
deuce near here yesterday.
Ne. Phillips had been an Invalid 8 f9rs3
several pears hut was "a ken very H.
SUNDAY ulprnIng The remains will b.
.iIfsrred III: the PrssbNtssiaH Cemetery M
here to-morroW nornins 81 10 o. CLOCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17


uary, 81 %; ebruary. March and April,
7.s4 May, 1857; June, !. "A "
gust, 1913; September, G.31; October, sGaf;
November, q. n; Decen1be 9. q:
Futures closed steady January. 81
February. IS: March phi, . =.
May, s1.3l;; June, 1.:i;5 I'll y. .3C August
7.33; September. G.SI; October. s. 14:z Mo-
vember. 9. 20; December. e. 6Is
Sr.1t cotton closed quiet: n1iddl:nS up1
lands. rs; midd.ing gulf, Is; sales. go
$ bales.
CoTToN-Q QUIET; mid ding; rs net re- !.
ceipts T3:7 bales: gross. ',:,94 bales: sales,
$50 bales; stock, 12a, 40, bales exports to
the Continent. 1871 bales; to France, 22S4
bales. -
exports to Great Britain, 25,s bales: to
France cs4 bales; to the Continent, Ito
bales: stock, SIS. COG bales. -.
Consolidated-Net receipts: 2,13S bales :.
exports to Great Britain, 2G,l222 baies;,,to
France. S,as33S bales: to the Continent, ~
20 bales.
bales exports. to Great ',9 Br '1d5l
1.131.579 bales; to France. 4.,,435 oales;
NEW ORLEANS. LA, Jan. 16.-CoT-
TON-Futures steady January, !;l5 DC !:
February 115@'12 March 7G,7 i'I I,;ne
1874 20: July. 7.soGl7.as: August, Z :04s bid !;
September, Go5GG.G7; october, 6.Jo0G.51
LIVERPOOL. jan 1G.4 T. M,-CoT-
TON-spot quiet; prices unchanSed
American nlidtlling, 4:&d The sales OF
the day We're $3.50 bales. of which :'Oo
were for speculation and export. and IN
Guided 6. 100 American. Receipts; :22lO, coo
bales, including 12,330U American
Futures opened steady and closed. quiet
but steady at the advance; American
middEng. l. m. G.. January, 91-64. sell
ers: January and February, 1I-G4. sell
ers; February and March. / 1i-jlM4 1o-Gt.
sellers; March and April. 4 11-64G4 1871.
sellers; April and May. 3-Gi. sellers
May and June 4 6-G4, sellers; June and
July 4 1854 sellers: July and August.
4 I-Gt. sellers; August and September.
:; .;1-G4, sellers; September and October.
:; :1-G4. buyers; October and November,
:; AZ ga, buyers.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Jan. 1G.-COT-
TCN-Market firm: sales, none; middling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Facts About Richmontl's

Interesting Facts About Richmontl's
Citizens and Other Matters
Chief-of-Police Ragland. of Petersburg,
was in the city yesterday.
Ex-State Senator Robert Turnbull, Of
Brunswick, is at Murphy's.
=. NJ. Braxton, Esq, a prominent at
torney Of Newport News, was in the city
yesterday.
j. A. GUIDE qualified as administrator OF
Charles Messerschmidt in the Chancery
Court Yesterday.
The White BARRIERS Union met Sun
day. G. E. Runge was elected presi-
dent and Henry Boltz secretary.
Rev. Mr. Fife. of Trenton. \. J.. will
conduct q series of services at Pne-Street
Baptist church beginning February lth-
The horse of Pat Doyle. Of 500 Graham
street, was badly cut on the hind leg
Division No. l. Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, will meet at Lee Camp Hall to-
night. This, is their regular place Of
melting
Richard Randolph and Robert VIII.
iams. both colored.,aTere arrested yes
terday by Officers Tomlinson, Wren and.
Gibson as suspicious characters.
No quorum being pre:.4ntSat The meeting
of the Stockholders t,of the Metropolitan
Bank yesterday, the election was cost
pnned until this morn ling 4 t II G. clock.
Police authorities OF, his city are on the
lookout for Charles II ylebert' alias Hyle
alias 2RedEHyle, who IS wanted in WASH
ngton for theft in he hotels OF that city.
Mr. George Noodall and Mr.. Samuel
Duggins met on Eroad street yesterday
morning ana a Short fsticuff ensued.
They will explain to Justice Crutchfield
to-day
Mr. G. X. Pollock-s proposition to have.
music in the parks Of the city has been
favorably reported by the Grounds and
Buildings Committee and he thinks that
the Council will also act favorabiy upon
It.
Miss Susie Gillispie and AR Eugene
Blottner will be married to-day. Mr..
IBlottner is employed by the Pabst Brew
ing Company, while his bride-elecs is an
extremely pretty young lady Of the bru7
nette type.
petition in bankruptcy was filed i'll
the clerks Office of the United States Dis
trict Court by J. w. Anderson, late trad
ing as ). w. Anderson & Co., of Rich
mond, through his counsel, Dawson s:
Seaton, yesterday.
AT the meeting OF the First Market
Committee yesterday, permission was
81 ettteu ~ III W " . ~ nc ~
build an enclosed stall in the market.
The gas receipts for the month Of De-
cenbcr, 1859, were $3.50 less than the pre-
scedinS year.
Vir.inians III New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Special.-Vi
snians in New York: Rchnond-E. ~.
Sheppard, Bartholdi: Mr.. and Mrs. w
+l3elyin, Broadway Central: w. &. Tur-:
ner. Grand; F. ,S.Myers, Hoffman: 6. E.
Hall. L T.. Smith, Imperial: Dr.. G.. 3.
Johnston: Manhattan; W. G. Davis. NJ.
G.. and w. Robinson, Marlboroush: c.
w Craddock. st. Dennis. Newport News
j. J. Palmer, ST. Cloud. NIorfolk-J. and
W. Goldsmith, As.or: T. Adler. Hoffman:
S. r. Ninter. J. s. and W. Newell, I'M
Derial: T.. B. Fosbursh. Murray Hill
Petersburs-J \. Peari::an. ST. Dennis.
7Nirsin;a-NV. l.. BoNce. Continental.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17
5sz5a'7. :. 81
COTTON MARKETS. :

NEW YORK. Jan. 1G.-COTrON-Hesi
tation i'll general in cotton circles, with
the investment PUBLIC practically refusing
in futures. The reluctance of traders to
make a firm stand naturally created a
feeling Of distrust amons Investors. The \,
changed to- !. points lower. and zig-zagsed
within uninteresting limits an through
the session. AT no time was trading ac-.
tive. and u no time did any of the various
factions show an inclination tn take the
Initiative. Peddling fashion, Liverpool
bought for tie purpose of closing out old
straddies; New Orleans and Wall street
months, and the outside public l;Quidated
in an Indifferent VS. The cables were
rnther disappointing. Though rejecting no
important variations In t.aSerpool or spe-.
cial3 change in the sltua ton a broad e The
market at the close was steady at a net
decline of 3 to points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Busness in sta
pie cotton quiet but improved somewhat.
More fbifi; coming forward. Stocks scarce
in all directions and coarse colored cot
tons. More animation IN print cloths;
o0GoO pieces regulars soldsat 81 c- and bet
Moderate recorders for prints: prices I'M
changed. Ginghams firm and quiet. No
stocks on hand. Mems wear woollens and
worsted in good demand and strong. A
number Of fall lines Withdrawn from
sale Production sold up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17
a.GOldcn Wed1iT

sCOTTsVILLE, VA Jan. Especial
Mr. and Mrs. r.. T. Omohondro, Sr., cell
ebrated their golden Wedding yesterday
at their home near Glendower.
All their children, three daughters and
five sons were present, as was also n
large number CT their friends from va
rious parts Of the State
a sumptuous dinner was served in
honor Of the occasion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17
CHARLESTON. S. Co. Jan. 1G.-COT-
TON-Marlset firm: sales, none; middling.
=CoTToN-sEEp OIL. MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1G.-Cotton-seed oil.
unsettled and lower through larger otter
ings and less active demand, closing more
or less nominal. Prime crude. barrels
SIC prime summer yellow. ;1s:37c.; off
do nominal; butter grades, 3lG3sc.; prime
winter yellow. :''S;I30c.; prime Wlnter,S3SQ
&c Prime meal. SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1G.-Frantic efforts to
dispose of holdings on the Board of Trade
greeted Bradstreet's announcement of a
heavy increase in the worlds visible to-
day. May wheat declined 11sc. without
check and closed weak at 1aSG1i:c. under
yesterday. Corn closed shade higher
and oats unchanged. Provisions affected
by wheat and heavy realizing, closed
weak: May pork. 12iaM15c.; May lard,
PIE. and May ribs 7!!zSIZlOc. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17
e leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low Close.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. No :; spring wheat. Gita MG2ll.c.;
No > red, &c. No. :. corn, 3ll4c.; No.
yellow corn ::1Ec. NO. = oats, &c; No. ::
Waite. 22i,1sd,25:4c.; No. $ white, 2'AN
:iSdiI1c. Nc. / t1aXseed. S1.50. Prime
timothy seed. SITE Mess pork. per bar-
rel, S34UGlU.7J. Lard per lGO pounds.
81, S22ll.dt:Jj. !2.1ia. Short rib sides Qoosel.
$50 81: dry salted shoulders; t5oNed):.
81. 5:tIl.I3; short clear. sides DoXedD. S3!5
Mt: Whisky. distllers finished gods per
gallon. S1.oo3ls. Butter weak; cre;,meries.
l412Ic.: dlirieS. 1S.22c. Cheese firm. at
12ml2ac.. Eggs steady; fresh 1Gl1llc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17
Anon" the Sick.

81 Mr.. Mark Armstrong, who was Injured
last Saturday night, is recovering at the
City Hospital
General A. L. Phillips has about re-
covered from his @recent illness, and is on
gthe street gain
Mr.. Paul A. sHeindl who has been in a
most critical condition for the last seven
weeks, was a little improved last aishE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17
Struck by u Train.

AI,ENANDRIA,EyA. Jan. l6.-Specia!.-
William Pannell, employed as brakeman
ON the Southern railway, while STEPPING
from behind some cars in the companyss
ward this evening. was struck III the helu
by an outgoing train and mad ms sel'
:, I'm, ana nose broken and face badly
injured:
He will recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va, Jan -1G, 1900.
PEANUT MARKETS.
Richmond. Va. Jan. 1G. 19t

& NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 16.-FEANUTS-
Farmers, stock nuts are now quoted as
follows: Fancy, 24ssc.S::s strictly prime. 2A1
.Ec. = prime, 2iisc.: common. llag2c: a
mound. Spanish sllellea nuts roc. bushel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17
n1arr,.ied in Washington

Miss Louisa Whites and Mr.. Johnnie
Johnson of Alexandra, and Miss Rosa
&C. 5IIuntsberger and Mr.. W3llam H. H os-E
5mer. of Fairfax We're married in Wa n-
ngton Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17

Colonel George Fasg, late sheriff
81 Mont gomery county, and Major Han
cock, Of Chris iansbn- re in the cit;.z
visiting aIr.sA T thur Sullivan doe keepers
ofstheS House..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-17
Died at Midnight.

The death OF William Henry Harrison
occurred at his residence, on north ST.
John street, at midnight last nigh The
#fn-day