davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

It Is cause for regret that the Hon. Rich
be present at the Bryan notification. Many
: thousands in this locality nave not seen
that much-talked-of magnate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
A Lady of vacilIations.

1 go to get an ice-cream soda I
generally get three.
He-Why is that?
Newell. L first take the flavor I ordered
last; and then / go back and take the ones 1
changed my mind about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Those Democrats in the South who i'm
agine hat there will be but one party when
the negro voters are disfranchised seem not
to have studied history. There will be an
other party of whites in time, and before
n very long time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

The Pittsburg Dispatch. which is excel
lent authority in all that pertains 10 the
prices of iron and steel, is conhden that
prices Of pig iron have reached hard pan
and that higher rather than lower prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Senator Butler, OF North Carolina, can
now resume his duties as chairman of the
Populist national committee in the interest
Of Mr.. Bryan and the party that would not
permit him to make speeches in his own
Stafe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
A Nursery Avenger.

Tommy wouldn't put his penny in the heather
box, ma"
why, Tommy. what do you meanY'
"Well, ma, / ain goin' 4 earn money I help
save them oil Chinese; I'm goin' to buy a gun
an help kill EN-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
BUBBLES IN H AIR.
Discounting n Purchase.

'Madge took the meanest revenge on me for
getting that expensive hat like hers"
What was it?'
''She has come out in a new fall hat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

It is said that Boss Croker will not con-
tribute a dollar to the campaign fund in
New York until he shall be allowed to
dictate the State ticket and the manage-
ment Of the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
VAN Bibber for dine Doers.

That's an inspiring sight"
Whats that?"
Richard Harding Davis waving his pink
shirt waist in the teeth of the British lion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
NEW K-A House and F1fth-avenue
Hotel.
CHICAGO-Palmer House, r. o. News Co., III
Dearborn street.
CINcINNATI-J. r. Hawley &c Co., ia Vine
street
LOUISVILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets, and LOUISVILLE
Book Co. Z6 Fourth avenue.
ST. L~OUIS-UnionN News Company, Union Depot.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and Wii.arfs Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Mayor Harrison's Chicago police seem to
be getting even with Ex-Governor Alt
geld by arresting his anarchistic friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

Who knows that it would not be popular
to talk of Tammany's ice trust Tomorrow
IL the mercury should stand at 80?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

ticket this fall. or so long as that party
sanctions the suppression OF the voice OF.
the colored people at the ballot box any,
xhara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

The issue Of the country is
its prosperity. To the mass or the people
no issue can compare with it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
A ForcfbIc Argument.

Harry. you make 4..lot Of unnecessary fuss
about my criss-cross u rs"
"All right. Marie; IL You write me for money
while you are away / probably won't find 1t out
in time to send it to you"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

manded that the United States unite with
Great Britain TO prevent the seizure OF
China by Russians and Germans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07
Reduced Rates to clubs,


Subscribe with any OF our numerous agents or
send subscription to the
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-07

.oeoi vi v,oo' hepupicdn votes All tOl0
cast in three sovereign States of this
Union. Think of it, Out of a total of 450, 900
colored votes in those States there were
less than 10000 cast at the last election.
There were six Congressional districts in
those States in which not a single Repub-
Ican vote was cast. 1t may be said that
the colored men were voting the Demo-
cratic ticket. A glance at the figures is a
sufficient answer to any such statement.
The total Democratic vote in those three
States at the last election was as follows.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

imagination. at all events. of Western Euro
peans, was peoped by political prisoners. 1t is
quite conceivable that the French Judges who
sent conSprators against the Second Empire to
Cayenne, with comfortable conviction that
they were doing service to society. discOursed
To their children when they went home on the
wckedncss Of the Russian system of political
punishment
1t is possible that if the popular idea of Siberia
and its eNIleS had been nearer the truth the
Cars latest reform might not have been pro-
claimed. Had Siberia Tesembled the North Pole
as closely as we thought when We were chill
dren, 1t would have mattered very little by
whom 1t was peOpled. Had all the eXiles been
sent to Siberia for political reasons, they might
have gone on living there without the Russian
Government taking any further thought about
them. But the true Siberia and the real exiIes
brought in different set of considerations The
Siberia of fact has very little in common with
the Siberia of fiction. 1t has been the fate of
many countries 10 be judged entirely hy their
winter climate, and this has been specially the
case with Siberia. For many years past geOs.ra-
piers and men of science have known the
value of some. at all events of the vast proy-
nces which go under this general name and the
SLOW development OF Russian policy in the Far
East has of late turned the mind of the Gov
ernment in the same direction. The great Sibe-
Ran railway has not been constructed merely to
carry prisoners. II 1t has its political end In
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
uORIINES IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

From Science.
The account Of the "NIoranes of southeastern
South Dakota and their attendant deposits by
Todd (U. ). Geol. Surv., Bull 15S 1S99) is
another example of those remarkable cOrreIa-
uons between glacial action and existing topog-
raphy by which 50 much light has been thrown
on modern photographic study in recent years
ne out tAr tAitamOnO mOraine marks the border
OF an irreSularly lobate glacier lying between
Missouri and Blk Sioux rivers whose advance
was retarded where preglacal hills (outliners
or Cretaceous and Tertiary strata) stood in it's
way; here the moraine rises in interlobate
upland which terminates inward Coward the
glaciated area) in a strong cusp as in Turtle
and Turkey hills; the rim of the upland is in
cised by broad channels of glacial waters which
flowed from the ice, and the axis of the upland IS
trenched by the trunk stream that resulted
from the confluence of these ice water branches
The broad lobate glacier seems to have invaded
the pTeglaCial course of the Missouri, which
therefore rose as a lake (Old Red Lake. Just
above the entrance of White River from the
western plains, the lake level being recorded
by a large delta built by this river. The outlet
of the lake was along the southwestern margin
OF the ice where new channel has been cut
from the mouth of White River to that Of Mo
DraFa River. At later stage a second moraine
Gary was formed around a reduced ice lobe
whose area is roughly marked by the space be-
tween the James and Nermillion rivers The
floor of the ice lobes is d smoothly undu-
Iating plain of till or silt, free from buttes and
lncised by narrow stream channels.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
NO MORE SIBERIAN EXILE.
THE CZAR's PLANS FOR AsIATIC DE-
VELOPMENT MADE THE REFORM
NECESSARY.
From The Spectator.

From Inc Spectator.
Coffin published Eliza beth: Ou, Les EXes de
Siberie" and during all this time children have
drawn from its pages their first notions of Rus
sian Government and Russian life. Apart from
whatever merit the book may have-a point on
which the TeCOllections of few people, probably.
clear enough TO speak-there was something
about the penalty of banishment and banish-
meHt to Siberia which took an extraordinary
hold the imaginatiOn The enormous dis
tance which the exiles had 10 travel the Arctic
climate and surroundings in which they were
supposed TO be doomed to drag out what re-
mained of life. the impOssblity of escape ex-
cept at the cost of untold risk and suffering-aIl
helped to make a picture of appalling cruelty.
The horror heightened by the circumstance
that the whole body Of eXiIes popularity
invested with interest which really belonged
to a single. and that a small, class. No
remembered the crimes of which the majority
had been guilty; they were all assumed TO be
sufferers for conscience sake. Siberia, in the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
HOW BoERS SPOT BRITISH OFFICERS.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
1t is curious to note that the Earl of Airle
met his death, not by stray chance bullet,
but by shower of lead sent at him through
the reflection of the suns rays onto his field
glass, having practically photographed to the
enemy'S sharpShooters the position of a British
officer of some condition 1t was said at the
time that Sir George Colley lost his life on the
crest of MaJuba Hin in the same way. and that
the bullet which killed him drove some of the
glass into the fatal wound. 1t is notorious that
since the British officers, whom the Boer sharp
shooters have special instructions to pick off
have dressed themselves down as far as possible
to the appearance of ordinary soldiers the
enemy have kept their eyes open for men using
field glasses. and have already secured numerous
victims in this way.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

activity does not appear to have been inter-
rupted. The transmission of sensation to the
brain was interrupted; that was all. In order
to spare the patient the sight of blood and the
wound. the doctor takes the precaution to veil
the face. He says that he has tried this method
of securing anRsthesia eighty times. 1t pos
sesses many advantages and no inconvenience
that he has been able to discover
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

caused by high temperature. is induced by
chemical rays from intense sunlight falling
the Uranium. It can occur only in the tropics.
and the immunity of blacks is explained by the
fact that dark skin or other dark substance
almost completely stops the passage of chemical
rays
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
HEATSTRoKE AND SUNsrR0KE.

From Invention.
The discovery of 4 distinction between heat
stroke ana sunstroke is claimed by DR.. Nous
sOir a French naval surgeon, who believes that
a considerable saving of life should follow
Heatstroke he aflirms, results from prolonged
exposure of the whole body to moist or dry
Ass& exceeding 1O4 degrees Fahrenheit and its
III effects are due to the action of the super
heated blood. Sunstroke. instead of being
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
ANEsTHEsIA BY A NEW METHOD.
THE INJECTION OF COCAINE INTO THE SPINAL
MARROW DOES NOT IMPAIR MENTAL
ACTIVITY DURING THE OPERATION.

AT a recent meeting of the Paris Academy of
Medicine DR.. Tuffier gave an account of three
surgical operations which he had conducted.
One was an amputation of the leg another the
removal of a kidney and the third was Iaparot-
Omy. In all three cases he had operated after
securing anasthesia by injecting one cent?
gramme of Carbohydrate of cocaine into the
canal of the spinal column. Acting on the mar
row. and not on the brain, the cocaine produced
absolute anRsthesia. and the patient submitted
without the usual exhaustion incident to the use
Of chlOrOform, to operation of which he had
no consciousness whatever, although his mental
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
WILSON CONTESTS
IASSITER'S SEAT
Served Formal Note On the Demo-
cratic Congressman.
ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD MADE.
The Notice Very Much Like the One
Served on Epes in the Thorp-
Epes Contcst-Lassitcr's
Majority the Largest.
ALLEGATIONS OF FRAUD MADE,
Special Dispatch to The Times. )

+ PETERSBURG. VA, Dec PC. E
Wilson, of Crewe, the defeated Republ-
can candidate for Congress from this dis
trLct, served notice on Congressman E r.
I-assGter, at his law Office. in this city
election to the House OF Representing
from the Fourth Congressional Distr-sI Oh
Virginia.
Judge Arnold CT W-averly. ard X L.
ThDrp, of Norfolk, are counsel for Wilson.
Judge Arnold accompanied by Fooest Nc
CardlislI. Of Petersburg, served tiEe i9'-
tice on Major LIlSslter.
FRAUD ChARGED.
General allegations of fraud is the
stroIrrrt, ~ r.,e contest No specific charges
of fraud are made. The rlctttce is, in the
MAIN the. same as that served upon Az.
Epes in the Thorp-Epes contest y table
is given showing the number OF votes the
contestant claims ne received in the dis
OF e,ectior, were Democrats or sI-tsuita bic
,R.emsh.icaus. and that two hundred and
fifty-fbur electors who desired 10 vote
for WILSON were prevented from doing so
because, OF difatogy tactics practSced by
the election officers
The district gave Major I1assiter d MA
iority OF over 4, lG0, the largest majority
given any candidate in the district Tor
1'' GAalE AS a SURPRISE
The serving of the notice IS a surprise
tn the Democrats in the district. The
Il iY.s, IN which the notice could be served
via expire NEXT Wednesday. ard as there
seemed absolutely no ground for contest.
the fact that a contest is isow or hard Will
he a surprise Co all politicians In the dis
Nn,-@ i -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
ONE GRAND RUSH
ON ALL SIDES
Continued from First Page.)

few and far between, and those who were
11-,on the streets, with rare exceptions,
need to De complfmented upon their good
conduct and orderly behavior.
MANY LADIES OUT.
Considering the condition of the streets
and threatening weather there were a
great many ladies out, but they did not
seem SO much bent on selling the sights
as on making purchases for their friends.
ana streams of them pissed in and out Of
the jeweIry and department stores dur
ing the early hours OF the night
While the crowd on Broad Street. as
has been stated, was not one OF those.
srent. wild, rushing seas of humanity
which so often flow up and down the
thoroushfare just before Christmas, yet
it did not disappear uAtil "a late hour, and
wa. composed OF enough people to make
one feel that it was no.ordinary occasion.
There were no scraps OF consequence.
md everybody went about his own bust
ness and DID not bother others. Nearly
every one thinks that Tomorrow night
will be the tine when the streets Will 90
possessed by the pIeasure-seekers, and the
horns and firecrackers and baoywakers
Will be brought into action by the thou
"a nd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
BALTIMORE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2e.-FIOuR-I

Wv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iEI5yliitnEsffady; spot and December
72I@72iIc. January 72ia07224c.; May,
77g77l4c.: steamer No. > red, G92. 07Oc.
Southern whent. by sample. S@1Sc;}.: do
r0ts%ebusl and lower; spot, old, AGO
51i;a4iiSc January, 419411sc.; FEBRUARY
41Ia41ac.; March, a Az TAI steamer
mixed. ai s,iow sS a914sc white corn.
OATSLFirm; No. white. 30l3a31c.; No.
R Fssi1so No. 2 nearby, 5oc.; No. >
" HaYhsi i,d No. timothy. s17a17 20
GRAM FREIGHTs-Quiet and u ,i,o
cs sIias esnR-Firm and UNCHANGED.
CHEEsE-Steady and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

Toilet Sets, in genuine leather, COM
Dietely fitted, SIS
Perfumery Cases, with heavy plating
finish. Sl.9S.
Cuff and Collar Boxes, in genuine
leather. IS to .5c.
Smoking Sets. containing all the re-
quisitc appliances. SOS and SD
Cuff Boxes IN China, handsomely dec
grated. soc. TO Sl.3S.
Rose Jars IN China (painted represent
tationl. 30 and Csc.
TOBACCO Jars in fancy designs. 75c.
Candela'bras IN pretty oriSinalities,
3Sc
Mirrors of French Plate Class. with
backs. 4.c. to $50.
Card Set. in elegant box with counters.
Csc. to 81 3S
SITS.
Clgar-Holder. in nickel and fancy glass,
SSc. and S1.73.
Inkstand. onyx and deer ornamental
ton 81 As
Tobacco Boxes. in imported casts. rep
sent:ng several noted figures, Sl.9S and
$50
Nut, Crackers. onyx stand and nickel
Handkerchtef and Glove Boxes, satin
lined 40 to Csc.
Embroidery Scissors. 45c to S1-95-
Baby RattIes, in pearl and silver. so,
Pocket Knives for Gentlemen. in ster-
Combs for the pocket for Gents, silver
cases. csc. to S1.2'-
md S1.25
Chatelaines, in sterling silver, SOS
to 1862
Toilet Combs. with silver back, 2:, %.
Pencil cases, sterling silver, 20 and
.IOc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
coTTor-sEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-COTTON-SEED
OII-Inactive but fairly steady, without
importan change. Prime crude barrels,
pc; prime summer yellow, 291@930c.: off
summer yellow, 29c: prime white. $40
Soc; prime winter yellow. 36G37c. Prime
meal SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
SIXTH MAN IN RACE.
Captain Woods Is said to &c an As

The announcement that Cart. aIicatah
woods. OF Charlottesville. may De a can
dstate for Governor has occasioned con-.
siderable interest IN political circles Capt.
Woods. II he is really an asptragst for tbs
honor. viii make the sixth man in the
race lie IS very popular IN the Seventh
Congressional District, where he is widely
known.
CAPTAIN Woods has bee.l Consrson-
wesalth,s attorney OF his county for sevs-
raj years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-cOTToN-The
cotton market opened firm, with prices
unchanged to points higher, and though
quiet much OF the time, continued to forge
slowly upward after the call on persiS-
tent covering by room and foreign shorts.
made difficult of meagre offerings. Small
together with better closing Liverpool ca
bles than expected, did much to decide
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

seemed II no way apprehensdye' of any
danger in losing his seat In Congress. lie
said ttIat the contest would, Of course in
terfere somewhat with his work in Con-
G1ress which TOW reeds all OF his atteu-
ton, but beyond this, he said, he antici-
pared 10 trouble.
ONLY A HOPE,
4 prominent Democrat said tonight
that ne believed THE contest was brought
with the hope that Congress would seat
Wilson in the event he WIS needed in that
body. Another did rot believe that Nstlsor.
rad any hope whatever OF gaining q sestI
III the present Congress, as there are
really no grouES2s for Il contest, but that
he had some Interior purpose to serve.
that he desires TO be brought from OBJ
security and paced before the ptap.ic. hop
ing sdt some future day to win political
success
DIVERSION SCHEME.
Tire Rivers and EIzlroOrs Commit tee has
sent ttys report 10 Congress and the rszfe
~ Petersburg was rot mentioned in it.
TN. full committee determined To recon-
nrssld the appropriation as asked for by
+fgls city fer the Improvement OF -ApFScHnaf-
toy River. but the ub-crEncnittee prilTed
tnl4 of with the So Go3,6 coo which was TAX
-, yff the report as made BY the full com
r,gfttee Major I-assiter will offer an
amendment en- The floor OF the House tc
apoyv the appropriation asked for By Pc
ttsrsbJlre but titgIe hope is TOW enter
tanned Of success in this much needed aI!G
anticipated improvement.
Judge w II Mann, OF Nottoway, was In
t.clrsrSDure to-day. lie Is much GATED
with his success thus far in his candidacy
for Judge Of the Supreme Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen. High. LOW. Close

duh. No, 4 spring wheat, 66@7lc.; No. .
red. 72a74IL No. . corn. S3331a4c.: No. .
yellow corn s7$.c No. . oats, 2214922$4c.;
Ma. white S5isaG2b144c.:: No. 3 5white, 34l5
@26c. No . rye 2oEc Fair to choice
s.. IS; No. ! northwestern, SLIGO. Prime
timothy seed $40. Mess pork. per bar
rel, sli 221sGii125. Lard; per 100 pounds,
so:soat.95 short rib sides loose, $3.50
600; dry salted shoulders l;sas 5b oSe' SSH
6.75 Wbissev, basis of high wines. $l27
Butter dull: creamery. l2a2sc: dairy, -
@2nc Cheese dull at 1ol4@liac. Eggs
dull. fresh o0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
Byass Got Hurt.

Tw W. Byass and an unknown man got
into heatet! argument Of the merits
al a dog near Sixteenth and Main Streets
last nisflt. The unknown man used .
heavy cIeat in emphasizing rs remarks
and Ryass was laid out DR. W. ARMS
teaa Gils sewed up two gasaes II Byass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
TOBACCO MARK EFT.
Richmond, Va, Dec. 3D. 100.
prr;ness in the market to-day wa:

ElCnNlDHU, d, 17tC. = I777'
Business in the market to-day was
lli priyate sales in hogsheads reported for
w. eek ending to-day were: Wrappers.
ny 1He oilers. 113; cutters, Is; Jugs, l6', lear
dark. ,: scrap, ;. Total, 81
We 70. arnai revenue collections for the city
D;abr,1ond for the week ending to-day
, W Tobacco. s34,312.6o; cigars, ST.
l5a 20 Total, S71,664, so
The the warehouses report for or, the e., we9 X:
Receipts. 113 hogsheads; deliveries 40
ho 1s,sl tobacco inspector reports for the
,,.lai.. Observation-Disclosures, 9S hossheads;
other sampling light
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

Muctlase Moisteners, sterling silver
Sterling Silver Articles. including Files,
Shoe Hooks, Shoe tiorns, Il, Darn l.7F
Combs. Nail Brushes. Tooth Brushes.
Infants Comos and Brushes. 10, 20
and soc. each.
Gold Rings. soc. and 81 90
stering, siIyar Back Hat Brushes
Silver Back Hair Brushes, Si.ss and
silver Stamp Boxes. Al. .oc. and
$1.:sS.
Match Boxes. S150
Sterling Silver Book Marks, S1-19.
Sterling Silver Pencil Cases. soc
Gold Pens. with penrI handles. 81 90.
Silver Handled Shaving Brushes, Ssc.
and $50
Silver Paper Cutters, with pearl blade
Silver Top saIve Boxes. 23. IS and
toe
Sterling Silver Hat Pins, zoe
Children's Sterling Silver Hand Brace
Jets. 80 and .5c.
Silver Link Bracelets, AZ, ose- and
cut-Glnss yjnaisretts,, with sterling
Handsome Brooch Pins. set with
s ssa 5s 2?25 aaa G x5o and ::Se
Solid Gold Stick-Pins; set with pearls;
orals, emeralds. garnets. brill ants and
other stones. 80. 15c.. 500, Sis and
Ladies, Lenther Poaket-Books ana
ors. 20. 80, G., 20 and oSc. to So"
Children's Pocket-Books and Chate-
Iaine Bags. 23c &c
Ladies Chatelrfne Bags, p, 80, 70.
oSc,. 81 rs and s1.oS
Ladies Shopping Bags. Csc and Si,-''.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Board of Trade
markets were dull to-day because Of the
holidays. May wheat closed unchanged.
December corn closed 1c., January &c.
and May 1Sc lower. Oats closed I'M
changed and provisions practically at yes
terday's final figures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
RI!TTER-Steady and unchanged.
and unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.

ruARIEsTON, s. c., Dec. 22.-TUR
?ENTI NE-Market firm at ooc.
H,SIN-FnIn ana unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
IN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va. Dec. % 1900.
PEANUT MARKETS

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. o2.-PEANUTS-
Fair, oAc.: strictly prime. o!4c.; prime
ol4c.; Spanish, soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

I'taLi I-RiN1INI1 y I ''N~iA M II y Y =
BALTIMORE, Dec 22-Seaboard COM
mon. 10i.: do. preferred, 2Sls@2Si2; do.
bonds, As, -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
1,NvILLB TOBACCO MARKET.
Danyille, Va, Dec. %, 1900.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

port OF RICHMOND, DEC. %, 1900.
ARRIVED.
steamer Rosalie, Willis, Norfolk. me7-
ehandise and passengers. Old Dominion
1 s,esmer Pocahontas. Graves. James
eiver landings and Norfolk. merchandise
sni passengers. Virginia Navigation
$company.