davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
-7e7l = - = : - I
COTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK, March 2S-zCOTTON.:I;
The cotton market opened steady. with
prices 3 points higher to 2 points lower.
This was a surprise to longs. 5Liv9la
spots and 31ad..in futures tithes opening;
Later the foreign market declined and
closed 3a-64@2-64d. Selling to liquidate
long accounts became general lnG the
local market. and prices. gradually work
ed OFF to a level . to Is points below the
opening figures. Some "notices.-for the
delivery o, cotton on april .,5contrac,ts
were issued. adding to the local weak
ness Outside speculation wasEatj a very
low ebb, but fears of manipulation held
the bear contingent in check. There was
some buying by traders representing
New Orleans and foreign accounts this
morning, but that gave way later to sell
ing by the same class: Some of the sell
ing was traced to Wall Street. In the
one, with the volume of business below
the average. The close was finally quiet
but steady at net unchanged prices to a
decline OF ~ points.
CoTToN-spot cotton closed quiet;
middlins uplands. 93s; middling s1llf,s
10B; sales, 1000 bales.
Futures, opened steady: March, 9,44;
03S; August, 9.2S; September. SAT; Octo-
Der, s.22;; November, 500; December, SOC;
Futures closed quiet; March. as4;
April, 9S4; May. o.36; June, 9.29; July,
or; August. 9.17: September, S.47: Octo-
Der, $40; November, S.0G; December,
SOC; January, S.07; February, SOS.
COTTON-Steady; middling. .9M: net
receipts. 500 bales: gross, 947 bales; sales.
100 bales; stock. 135.501 bales; exports to
Great Britain. 81 bales; to the Cont
nent. $50 bales; to France, 1873 bales.
Total to-day.Net receipts. ,963 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 81 bales; to
France, 1888 bales; to the Continent, T.
,Ine.
Consolidated-lSet receipts. 1914 bales:
exports to Great Britain, 22,531 bales; to
France. 14.347 bales; to the Continent,
36.053 bales.
1920 S2 bales; to France, 633,062 bales;
to the Continent. c,05S,696 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March os.-cor-
April. 9.21G9.o2; May, 9.20d9.3O: June,
9.25G927: July. 9.24G9.25; August. S.9S9
$50; September, s.o7@s IS; October, 1850
7.S4@7.S5; January. 7.S4@7.S7.
/. LIVERPOOL. March 2s.-4 p. Moot
TON-Snot in limited demand: prices
ding, 51a; low middling, 5as: good ordi-
nary, 5 BIG: ordinary, 5. The sales ST
the day were 1000 bales of which 800
cluded G,7O0 American. Receipts, 1900
bales. including 1890 American.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet
at the advance; American middling. |. m.
c.. March. 23-64@5 24-64, sellers: March
and April, 5 22-6465 23-G4 sellers: April
and May, 5 19-64G5 20-64, value; May and
June, 11-G4. buyers; June and July,
5 14-4GG5 1864, sellers: July and August,
5 1864, sellers; August and September,
5 1854, value; September and October,
47-64, buyers; October and November,
3G-G4, sellers: November and December,
31-G4, sellers: December and January,
20-G4, sellers; January and February,
OLGA hll1,arc 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
NEW york PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March oS-FLOUR-
Market was moderately active and firmer
in sympathy S With idl1 W d advance; Win
RYE FLOUR-Weak; fair to good,
S2.9Od3.1j; choice to fancy, S3.20@3.50
CORNMEAL-F'irn,.
RYE-Firm; No. western, &c. f. O. b..
BARLEY-Steady.
BARLEY. MALT-Dun; western, 500
Csc.
red. sol4c. Options opened steady, and on
war news. together with reports of seri-
Gus French crop damage advanced 1c.
a bushel. The strength in provisions also
in the afternoon. The close was strong
at 1@1xc. advance; March closed at
7Sssc.: May. 7SHc.: july: 732sc.
.CORN-spot steady; No. ?, 45hc. OPP
vanced in sympathy with provisions and
wheat. together with fair export trade.
Closed firm at Nc. net advance. May
c oXTs At 4sasc ste ad!y ~ 2sc OPP
tions dull all day. with little change,
closing steady May closed at 2s5Ec.
E I3 PACKET S SlIoa1i ns;ios
s6.75as; picked shoulders, $3.50.
s6.77h. Refined strong; Continent, S7.2o;
s s1 Sou, America, s7eo; compound, see
i ro.tK1strong: family: SO soa14; short
BUTTER-Steady; western creamery,
21@22c; State dairy 19924c
&c.,; fancy large, colored, 13@13Ac. !;
fancy small. white, 1S113Ac.; fancy col
ored, l3A@13Sc.
EGGS-Steady; southern, at market.
11&@i2c.: western, at market, 11@11&c- z
POTATOES-Easy: Jerseys. S1-2o9D1 50:
New York. S1.5o6I75: Long Island, $1.5O
@1.75 Jersey sweets, S225G2.T5.
TALLOW-Dull.
PETROLEUNI-Stead
ROS1N-Steady; strained. common to
good, $1.7O. t.tS Eai EHIE3
TURPENTINE-Qu
RICE-Ouiet.
CARBAGE-Quiet; Long Island. s4@6
: FREiGHTs TO INTERMEDIATES.
COTFEE-Spot Rio steady: No. in
voice, SGSlsc.; No. jobbing. S&GS7sc.
mild market steady: Cordova, 9h@14c.
The market for futures opened steady,
partly points higher. Ruled quiet. with
a firm undertone. on higher European
and Rio cables. light receipts at Rio and
Santos. continued large warehouse de-
liveries in this country and steadier feel
ing in spot market Clied bately net
unchanged to 5 points higher. Total
sales, 1850 bags, including May, S6.Go;
July, $50; September. $6.6o96.S5
GAR-Raw firm; fair 50 refining,
3 16-32c.; centrifugal. 96 degrees test,
/ 15-32c: molasses sugar, 3 2o-32c. Re-
fined firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
nr Gncrr..,t,s preachin-.1

slThe interest in the services at Grace
Street Church is increasing every day.
DR.. Guerrant is one Of the best expos
ftors Of Scripture ever heard In this
city, and his addresses are pointed and
effective. The chief charm IN the mn
4 Is the total lack OF self-consciousnees
while delivering his message
Yesterdays talk on prayer, what 1t Is
and the results from it as exempithed ny
the awakening on the day OF Penlecost..
was strong presentation OF the truth.
$He remarked that IL the Christian peo-
pie Of Richmond would tmportnns God
In the same manner as the disciples did
at Fentecost that the blessing would
follow as 1t did then. and not until ths9
did this would God bless kls ChufSA
"a - W. ~ s antended 8 $500 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
STORES.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 2S.-TUR-
PENTINE-Market firm at 5lhc.; sales,
mono.
none.
SAVANNAH, GA. March oS.-SPIRITS
OF sTURPENTINE-F'irm at SIC; re-
ceipts, POS casks; sales, rs casks; exports,
157 casks.
ROSIN-Pales nominal: other grades
firm; receipts. 937 barrels; sales, none;
exports, 11,97G barrels
WILMINGTON. N c.. March os-
SPIRITS OF ,TURPENTINE-Dul and
unchanged; receipts, none.
RosIN--r'i-m and unchanged; receipts.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Qui at 500
$50: receipts. 81 barrels.
relS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
should Protect HIS State.

There was no excuse on earth, except
because a mob had intimidated the sheriff
for recalling the troops. But in fact that
made the demand for the, troops to remain
more imperat tive. Fs&szs
All the evidence that we have been able
to see shows that the Governor was adj
.vised by coollheaded men on the grounds
that 1ynching was imminent, and eau
toned that nj the troops we're withdrawn
the two men-t,e white man and the
negro, and one Of them perhaps innocent
would be hanged.
1t is stated that the Governor claims
that he has no right to send troops If the.
sheriff says he does not need them But.
when a sheriff is bull -dozed and ndnidat-.
ed by the mob. it would seem that a Gov
ernor should take the power and protect
his state. The whole people would uphold
him and applaud Elm for his act.-Dan-5
vile Bee. - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
BALTIMORE MARKET. /.

BALTIMORE, March cS.-FLOUR-
Quiet and unchanged. -,
WHEAT-Dull; spot and March, .3!!sc
MAY, 73AGD7:.3sc steamer No. red, 6S1a
@6SNc Southern wheat. 6D9I5c.
41n42c.: May, 42ls@Hi2Hc. Southern white
corn, 41M42c.
) OATS-steadier: No. . white. 30d3Olac.;
No. :, mixed, 2S02S1ac.
RYE-Quiet: No. nearby, o4d1oc.; NO.
. western, 5S659c.
SUGAR-Firm and unchanged.
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged.
3ITT"rER-f'lrm and unchanged.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-DRY GOODS
The market has been better attended to-
day. but the demand has not shown any
change of moment. ALL brown sheetings
and drills continue quiet and print cloths
and other gray goods inactive. Bleached
also quiet, demand hardly coming up to
expectations Wide sheetings scarce on
coarse colorcd cottons. Supplies con-
tinue very limited. demand moderate.
Prices are steady throughout. Prints are
quiet, without special feature. Ginghams
in average request. Woollen and worsted
dress goods are in moderate demand for
fall. Tone of market steady. Silks with
out change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
TOBACCO MARKET.
Rich1nond va MARCH IS. Id

Richmond, Va, March Is, 100. n
Private sales to-day were: Wrappers
hogshead; filters, is hogsheads; cutters.
= hoSsheads; leaf, 80 hogsheads; Tugs, u
hogsheads.
Inspections to-day We're: Dark, ~ hogs
heads and 1 tierce. ReviewS-Dark,
loSsheadS.
Warehouses report: Receipts, 15S hogs
heads: deliveries, 33 hogsheads.
Loose sales to-day were: CrenShaw'S
Warehouse. 1880 pounds-highest price.
$A275: Stonewall Warehouse, 7,14j
pounds.
Internal revenue collections to-day
We're: Tobacco, S4.21:.5O; cigars, S12,-
5lS26.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
NJ, rrant martial law.

to warrant martial law. They were
suff1cient for him to send one company
Of soldiers to Emporia and TO start an
other company there.
What were soldiers summoned ana sent
for2 II the prevailing conditions were
not extraordinary, threatening. chaotic
and anarchistic. why should one con-
i5nanv of soldiers be In the riotous town
and another company started there?-
Portsmouth Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
should Have Declared Martial Law

Governor Tyler had soldiers to main
tain it and withdrew them when there
was every evidence possible that the
law was about to be defled. He should
have proclaimed martial law and main
tanned the majesty OF the civil law.
; He recalled the soldiers and the lynch
ing began. He could have prevented the
lynching. 81.
RI He says: II am grea tly8 distressed q &
the result, but i could not keep the SOL
diers there without declaring martial
law. and II did not feel thai the prevail
ing conditions warranted 1T e.
He thinks mob. threatening to break
IS iail to hang two prisoners. doesn't
:praant "prsyaillnG conditions's SUFFICIENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
CHICAGO. MARKET.

CHICAGO March s2S.-Markets on the
BOARD of Trade to-day were active and
strong. May wheat closed -13s@1Ac. over.
yesterday, influenced largely by dam
ages to the French. crop and nervousness
over a war cloud reported from Turkey
j Provisions continued their upward ca
reer. founded on the small! holdings sup
porE closing 45c.... May lard DC, and
May ribs II 71S@20c. hishr. May corn
closed A@Hc. up. and oats &c. up for
May and sc. better for July.
Z The ding futures ranged as follows:
rs Open, High. Low. Close.
WHEAT-No. 2 5aEasz g =
D, March s. go. 6514 e6sHs 6533ks 6sA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
coTroN-slcrD OIL MARKET

NEW YORK March os.-COTToN-
SEED OIL-Mo6eratelyl active and high
err on the rise in provisions. Prime
crnde. :33Jsc:: prime summer yellow
S6a;c.:4 off summer yellow nominal: but
Ter grades, 37639c.; prime winter yellow
ACC. :'1prime white, SS4S9c. Prime meal,
\
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29

blessed
The lecture room OF the church was
packed to the doors last night, and the
address was on ST. Pauls reply to the
iailer at P.,ilippt- Believe on the L.ord
Jesus Christ and Thou Shalt Be Saved. "
It was a powerful appeal to the I'M
converted.
The public are most cordially invited
to attend all Of these services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE e.
Richmond, Va, March IS, 1000.
PEANUT. MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, March 2s.--PEANUTS#
Steady; new fancy. 2Xc.; strictly prime,
24sc.: prime. 2a@2sc.:: common, = 1lag:cE
Spanish, 90c. per bushel. #=i5st
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
JOHN WILLIAMS! L LII
AND
SONS,
BAN K RES
Corner 10th and Main Street,
RICHMOND, VA.

Cash t.,ot:i'lu,,,E rs follows. ) CIR
easy. No. 3 spring wheat. 6o1A@66kc:: :.
No: . red, 6S1s4j91sc. No. : corn, 3';fseD
oats, 241s9Io41ac.; No. 2 white, 261aa21Ac.:
No. 3 white, 26A @26s4c. No. 2 rye, 500
J5&c. No. barley, 32943c. No. l flax
seed. SlG5 Prime timothy seed. $40.
Mess pork, per barrel. 81. S5GD12.5O. Lard.
per 100 pounds. S6.451657H. Short ribs
sides Qoose), sG.551G 80: dry sailed shout
ders (boxcd). S6.2lq6.3O: short clear sides
(boxed), S6.S566.9O. Whisky. distillerS
finished goods. per gallon, S1.25. Sugars.
cut loaf Sc; granulated, S5.44.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
DEATHS.

BJsLLocK.-Dis,l. March Is. 1906. at 1:o5
A. NJ. at Home Place. tue residence
OF her son. VIM. B. Daniel u RS FsA NJ
ME r. BULLOCK, In the ffsy-eighth
year of her age.
Funeral wssf take place at the resi-
dence. at .sHouas Place" TO-MoRROW.
the 2sth instant, at 4 oieiocS. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend.
YsPAIN.-Died, March g. toCO. at LIZ
wood N. O. SMITHFslT SPAIN II III.
Ia me, forty-sourth yenr Of his age. Is
S - The remains will arrive this morning
at g. o'clock at the Southern Depot. and
Ma small Street where tho funeral Wi0
faEe Y,Iace az go o'clock TO-EA
~FTienas and acquatntanceS are 49,
vfted TO attend. sS
Intarnent In O2xWood CemeSax1 ~ al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29

Sun sets = 20 q
Moon south :! .oss 4s ~ -
First high s. u -
Second high water. :UO e. NJ
PORT or RICHMOND March 9 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer .AlbemarIe, Glover. Nortotk.
merchandise and passengers, Old sDomtn-5
= SAILED.
steamer A1pemarle. G Hover. Norfoll.
merchandise and passengers, Old DO Do
minion Line. q. ,-..x.,,.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk
and James river sIdinSs. merchandise ana
passengers. Virginia Navigation Co.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, March %, 1900.
ARRIVED
Steamer Eric. Galveston.
SAILED.
Steamer Eric; Hamburg.
Barge Kentucky, Providence
PORT OF WEST. POINT, March Is, 1900.
Is ARRIVED. az
Steamship Charlotte, Murphy, Char
zlotte. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm CITY. Haynes, Malta
cont r1ysS landings. passengers and gen
-. SAILED.
s Steamship Charlotte, "A MURPHY, Cnar--
lotte, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship elm City, Haynes. Malta
roni river. landings. passengers and gen
.rat,cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29

MONEY. AND ENCHANGE.-Money on
call steady at 3GiiS per cent: last loan
at per cent; prime mercantile paper.
l4.65m per cent. Sterling exchange
strong, with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 sea-. SGis for demand and at
S4 Sa1GGf4. S25s for sixty days: posted
rates 81 .S3l.I1.SI commercial bills. S4.S2
IA SOL. Silver certificates, 6OMM61l4: bar
silver 1913: Mexican dollars. 4Ia4. Gov
crnment bonds easy; State bonds weak;
railroad bonds strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29

y y u
Richmond. Va, March Is, 1860.
no Whom it May Concern:
have been superintendent OF this road
since February l. 1889. 81 cannot recall
any complaint that has come to me during
This tine from Mr. Preston Belvin against
any man In my employ 1n ,lesIl s:
Yours tr1lly
S. PECoWARDIN.
& s,,n1rinandank Eeicfmord IracuonsCo:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-29
Vir.inia,s Disgrace.

ROBERT A. HUTCHINSON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
DiE e D..

BONGAN-In this city. 22d inst, Rose
A, wife of the late John Bongan.
BORK-In this city, 2lst inst, Helena.
daughter of the late Michael and Mary
Kelley.
BURNS-In this city, 2lst inst, Mary E.,
daughter OF Michael and Annie Burns.
CURLEY-In this city. 21st inst. Jane,
widow of John Curley.
DORAN-In South Attleboro. Mass. ,21st
inst, Miss Catherine Isabel Doran,aged
% years. months. IL days.
FREEMAN-In Central Falls, 21st inst,
Joseph Wood. youngest son OF Joseph
w and Elizabeth II. Fales) Freeman,
aged ! year, months, Il days.
GALLAGHER this city, 22d inst, Jo-
seph, son of John c. and Catherine Cal
lagher, aged 10 years.
JOSLIN-In Antioch. CAL Oct. 10, Silas
b. Josln, formerly OF this city
KENT-In Seekonk, 2lst inst, Elijah
Kent, in his 9th year.
MASoN-In this city, 22d inst, William
j. Mason. aged 55 years.
RYAN-In this city, oct. 21. James C.
Ryan. aged SO years, months. il days.
RANKIN-In Woonsocket. Oct. 20, Au-
gustin III. Rankin, aged So years.
wHITE-In Riverside, r. l., Oct. %, John
Crawford White, son OF the late Aaron
and Sarah White.
WILLIAMSON this city, 22d inst, Cath
crime Louise Williams. aged ~ years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

The result Of the municipal election is
now pretty plainly fore-shadowed. Mr..
Granger will be the candidate OF that
clique of the Democracy which has
shown that II controls the party machin-
cry, while Col. Isaac l.. Con. or some
equally strong and reputable citizen will
be named by the Republicans for the
mayoralty. Mr., Granger will have the
support of that faction of his party which
secured hts nomination Col Con-. or
whoever else may be the Republican can
didate, will receive the ballots OF every
member of his own party and of that
large number OF Democrats who do not
believe that the affairs OF 100 cent city
should be directed by man who believes
I'm fifty-cent dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
SOME HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Ts Gossip.

Unless a bousekeeper is employed there
are many duties the supervision of
which must fall upon the housewife.
The regular care of the refrigerator and
the scalding Of the boxes for cake bread.
etc, are among these. Once a week is
often enough TO WASH the refrigerator
If ordinary care Is given to the articles
stored In It, Excepting In ice boxes hav-
ing entirely separated and quarantined
divisions. no fish, cheese. cabbage or
onions should be kept In the general re-
frigerator
Their flavor will not only infect the
other foods and give an odor TO the box,
but Will spoil the milk, butter and gela-
tine preparations In cleaning the re-
frigerator the shelves should be removed
to the large dishpan and washed In hot
soap suds In when pinch OF soda has
been dissolved. Then they should be
thoroughly rinsed in cold water and
wiped dry Everything should be re-
moved from the icebox and the sides
should be left open until perfectly dry
and cool before replacing the ice and
foods In Il.
Few servants can be trusted to make
use of fragments ana leftovers and not
a day should be allowed % elapse with
out the contents of store closets and re-
frigerators being known to the house
keeper, A regular time given each
morning to making an inventory of the
larder will result not only I'm lower i.ouse-
hold expenses, but in the saving of time
and labor and n cleanliness. Lack OF
for much of the trouble with
with fewer household breakers
whose appearance is expected I'm the
kitchen with pad and pencil early every
forenoon. and, who. after familiarizing
herself with the domestic resources,
plans the menus for the next luncheon,
dinner and breakfast leaving the written
programme for the cook.
In nothing more than marketing does
the old truism. "If you want anyth ng
done wen do IL yourself" apply. The
woman who buys her own provisions Is
mistress OF the situation I'm more ways
than one. The butcher. the baker and
the candestick maker all try to please
the patron who knews what she wants
and refuses TO be pleased with anythins
short of it. A little woman was heard
to say 10 reliable butcher the otnel
day:'l have just moved into the ncigh hbor
hood, and want butcher that ! can trus
to give me the worth OF my money an,
10 advise me about the best ana mos
economical cuts OF meat | do not wan
| to pay for fancy cuts. but I want tn,
| best of everything
That said the butcher, as the woman
left "is the kind of a customer that an
| honest man likes. but woe hetido th
| dishonest dealer who tries to get the Ict
| ter of her. She T. too wise TO be fooled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.
A VICTORY THAT MEANS DEFEAT.

arned Davis Granger will be nominated for by the
Democratic City Convention which will this evening AT the
night clique that made Mr. Granger candidate
by intimidation misrepresentation and caoey
cectng delegates will support that his
will appear the head of the ticket To win majority Of the
delegates every known pacced in the neither world OF
politics brought The machine great
expenditure time cash put into operation and did its work
dragged driven the while
ballots inspected when they deposit them
fragrant of bowbeating and intimidation.
And what has accomplished? The placing of the
Granger the head of the Democratic simply nothing
Even the Granger boomers be amazed and shearened
strength the opposition developed trying
conditions With everything against and nothing sustain them
CONVICTIONS the Democrats who supported Mr.
made display strength that should be pleasing them
credtab him. In the entire wards they poed nearly half
many did candidates clique
Of weloled machine and trained ward heers galore.
That this opposition the certain defeat of Mr. Granger
when he seeks the sufage of the citizens the polls
all familiar with political conditions they exist city
will deny Mr. McGunness the occasions when
had the united support the Democracy There
in the caucses the box Mayor
Baker also given undivided support Had there
detection the ranks the Democracy when gentlemen were
candidates for the mayoay there they would
filled the office of executive of the city
AS shown last night nearly fifty per took part
the opposed Mr. Granger assume
oppoSlton
portion, be readily his polls IS as
certain as is his nomination.
1t idle to claim that the opposition be whipped line
We're matter Of personality of the such thing
might but is principle the present canvass
The who antagonze Mr. Granger they know he
the candidate Of clique and because he b
the dangerous and demorazng silver principles persist
enty proclaimed preached by Billy Bryan Though defeated
after gallant fight the they that defeat into
victory when they the ballot box
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23
Uhat the Women Think 4bout.
SOME PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

One OF the new hats IS a three cornered
felt OF light Gobeln blue. trimmed with
shaded mauve roses arranged In separate
punches and massed somewhat more
profusely at the left corner.
A lovely gown recently seen is OF soft
green crepe with vertical tucks at six
inch intervals in the skirt. which is edged
with deep vandyAes of cream lace whose
points turn upward 10 meet each tuck.
The bodice is slightly bloused all around,
with the vandyked lace applied yokewise.
and has a loose front inserted OF white
crepe. with yellow roses and green leaves
painted upon II. This IS crossed by gold
braid interlaced and fastened by tiny
emerald buttons. The belt Is of gold
gallon with a gold and emerald clasp.
A delightful catholicity prevails in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-23

Recent disclosures make Il reasonably
clear that there has been chicsnery some
where IN connection with the purchase OF
text books that were never ordered in the
usual and legitimate way. In this case
there has been a blunder Just as there
was at the beginning Of the school year.
when the children were deprived OF a
weeks instruction because II was claimed
the schools were not in condition 10 re-
ceive them. The people Of this city are
patient and slow 10 anger. but such i'm
stances VI incompetence or worse in ths
administration 81 school afairs as have
lately come 20 notice. will Justify de-
mand for a thorough Investigation.