davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N c., Oct. 21.-SPIR-
ITS #TURPENTINE-Not doing: re-
ceipts, Il casks. Rosin firm at 90619?c-;
receipts, 135 barrels. Crude turpentLne
firm at S1.10G2.00; receipts. % barrels.
Tar firm at 81. %; receipts 436 barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. I--SP1RlTS
TURPENTINE-Firm at 34a:c.: recelpts
76,; casks: sales. 524 casks: exports ia
casks Rosin firm; receipts, SD barrels;
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Oct. 21.--IUR
PENTINE-Firm at 33.c Rosin hrn
anl unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22

; Cash quotations were as foIIoW.- tiout
steady. No. 3 spring wheat, Gi3S169c.
No . red. II @11Ac. No. yellow corn
5GAc. No. oats. $6A95ot2c.;; , no
No. > rye, 55laGl56c. Fair to choice matt
in; barley. 54M5Ic. No / taNseed. 81. %;
No / northwestern, s1.55: prime Timothy
seed. SJ.:,5di5.65 Mess pork. per barrel
s13SO013. S.; lard. per 100 rounds. $1,000
9.35. Short rib SIDES Goosel. IS. 2o4S. 40;
dry saulted shoulders (boxeO, $l.30trt .:
short clear sides CboXeD, SS.So@S91
Whiskey. basis of high wines. 81 10 But
te~- steady; creamery, 14d2lc.: dairy, l3d
19c. Cheese steady at 9AM10Ac. Eggs
firm; fresh. 1S@1S1Ac. Receipts,Whe neat.
10000 bushels; corn, 219 600 bushels;
oats. 1000 bushels: hogs. i2J0O0 mead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
GOFFEE MARKET.

S NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-CoFEEE-Grea
excitement prevailed at The coffee ex-
change. where prices were decidedly
higher and business enormously active.
The tone was officially described as
steady at an advance of 2o03D points on
general buying, while the selling was
scattered and chiefly by parties who were
satisfied with their The princi-
phi factor in creating this inward move
ment was the further testimony from
Brazil indicatingta crop shortage. sales
were ISL 900 bags.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
S TOC MARKET
EXTREMELY DULL
Even Professional Operators Dare
Not Forecast Future.
NORTHERN PACIFIC PROBLEM.
.Uncertsinty of Terms of Settlement Over
comes peculatlon-hiorey Outlook
DoubtluI-Bonds Steady
and Very Dull.
(By Associated rress.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-SpecUlati tive sen
timent continued profoundly dull to-day,
but instead of the conflicting movements
OF prices and the confusion which have
reflected this condition for some time
past, the market sank into a letharSy.
Even the professional operators seemed
to give up the idea of attempting to fore
see the future movement OF prices. 1t
would be necessary to 20 back a year to.
find a similar period of dullncss. Last.
weeks transactions of the STOCK. exchange.
fell below the corresponding period of last
yeal for the first time during the present
calendar year. This fact, and to-day's
are striking evidence of the uncertairtJ
which has overcome the speculation, due.
Immediately to the emergency of the
Northern Pacific problem anu the disclos-
urc of the fact that the actual terms OF
a settlement still remain TO be agreed
upon.
While the cncun1bency of the concilia-
ton Board of Directors, OF course, al
fords, strong guarantee against the
quarrel again, the members OF that body
seem to have practically the whole task
yet before them OF hndins pan Wnifn ~
will be acceptable as a final settlement to
both parties and relieve the strained con-
Gition growing out of the load OF securl.
ties carried for control now by means OF
bank loans. Incoming foreign mails dis
close that the Importance of this problem
is fully recognized throughout the financial
WORLD, and its state of SUSPENSION acts as
a repressive influence on speculation The
continued uncertainty of the money
market outlook is another doubtful
feature.
Money continues to go to the South ana
sub-Treasury at New York to remove the
surplus in the revenue from the clrcuia-
ton, while sterling exchange rose again
to-day. AS this marks the process OF the
remittance for repayment of foreign Dor
rowings. it was not unnatural that the
London market should respond with de-
cline in rates. Money market pressure at
Paris ana Berlin continues. and the ulu-
mate futures of those market. when the
heavy year-end requirements come to be
met. is q question still to be solved. New
York banks To-Day had the benefits OF
payments from the sub-Ireasurv of al
most $1,000, 0G1 on account Of Australian
and Klondike gold
Movements of special stocks to-day call
for little specification. There was some
early strxlgth, led by the Pacifics, but
the genera: tendency was downward from
nomination Amagamated Copper lost
practically all of Saturdays gain.
Railroad bonds We're very Gull and
about steady. Total sales. par value,
$2.2SO,OOO United States refunding 2s
declined Il per cent. on the last call.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
29G 400 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
Virginians In Washington.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. J

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 2l.-virgin-
ians registered at Washington hotels to-
day: J. A Nelson and wife, Charles \.
Nesbitt and wife, e. e. Waters, George
Wayne Anderson. and James r. Gordon,
Richmond; II. Chemsde and e. L. I'D
monston. Stanton; F. NJ. Hamlin, Jr,
Danviile: Geo. L. Gordon. Charlottesville
j. w. Borum, Norfolk, and a. P. Yancy.
Elktorl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 81, 1901.
prAN1r,r MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 21.-PEANUTs-
Quiet: fancy. 2&.c.: strictly prime, 212c.;
prime. 2@2Hc Spanish. '5@I7c.; machine
picked. 11hM1Mc.
PETERSBURG, VA. Oct. 21.-(Re-
ported by Martin g. Son.)-PEANUTS-
Market very qui=i in Virginians: she'll
ing stock. l12@2c.; prime, 2G'215c.: extra
higher priceS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
= - =
CHTCNlSO MARKET.

CHICAGO HI Oct 21-General IL
r,idation in wheat on a dull and heavy
market depressed grains to-day. and De-
cenber wheat closed &Gllac. lower; De
cember corn a4MISc. depressed, and &c
cen.ber oats 14G?c. down. PROVISIONS
closed a shade to &c. lower.
The leading features ranged as follows:
Omen Low Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
DRY GOODS { MARKET.

NEW YORK Oct. 21.-DRY GOODS
Tho CRY goods market TO-DAY has shown
a fair amount of business in progress:
the tone ana fully previous prices have
been realized for brown, beached and
cotton colored. and for nrints and sing-
hams Print cloths are firm with ) cents
hi i for regulars. Silks are firm with
sales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
pIcHN1OSD TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond Va. Oct. II 1.Wl.
Private sales We're reported to-day as
follows: Cutters. 1 hogsheads: wrappers:
6 hossheads: western, j. hogsheads, ana
filters II hogsheads.
Inspections were: Bright, IS hogsheads;
dark = hogsheads.
Warehouses; report 10 hogshea6s re-
ceiyed and 81 hoGsheads delivered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Oct. Election futures
opened easy with prices 519 points lower,
and continued to decline most of the
morning under heavy liquidation. started
b. very weak Liverpool cables and heavy
receipts pretty much all over the belt.
There were few supporters in evidence,
and before the selling movement gave
any signs OF letting UP January had
broken TO $50, or more than s. a bale
from the best price of last Friday.
E,lroDe Wall Street. commission houses
and room longs devoted entire attention
to disposal of cotton purchased, a large
mart of it above S cents. Good weather
conditions over the entire belt and lower
southern spot markets, added to the
heaviness. of the market. Private cables
from Liverpool declared that the weight
of actual cotton from exporters on this
sio;: had caused llet weann there. Soon
after the noon hour the market gave
signs of being over-sold and in a position
to rally with anything like moderate sun
port. The room, however, was slow to
buy again on account of free estimates
for: Houston and New Orleans receipts.
The more timid shorts bid the market
up I0I points. but fresh bear pressure
sent prices back to nearly the lowest
level OF the GAY. with the market finally
easy and net 15M1S points lower.
Total sales We're estimated at 800. 600
bales Port receipts were larger than el-
pccted but offset in effect to some extent
by further enormous clearnes. those for
SATURDAY. and to-day overtopping total
port receipts during the same period,
thus causing loss to port stocks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
iobson Estate Sold.
Special Dispatch to The I'll

Especial Dispatch 70 The Times)
KING GEORGE, VA, Oct 21.-Captain
John Pollock, late of Stafford county.
Va, has purchased of DR.. F. F. Ninde.
the old Hobson estate near here. and will
take his family there to reside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


JynchburG. va. OCT u, 13ol-
Some new, tobacco is being sold IN the
warehouses of the city, and prices receiv-
ed for it are very satisfactory The quail
ity of the new tobacco is fulfilling eXpec-
ia tons IN every way, anu Judging by
present indications the coming year Will
be most successful, both as to quantity
and quality. Some bright tobacco is also
being offered, and the prices which 1t
brings are iirSt-claSS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
BULLETS FLEW THICK.
Young Man Hung His Coat With Cartridges
ID His Pocket on Stove Pipe.
(spsc,a. Dispatch TO The Times,

WINCHESTER, VA. Oct. 21.-A young
farmer named Ii!llingham hung his
trousers containing cartridges over q
stove pipe in his room last night. The
cook made red hot fire this morning,
and the pipe becoming hot set fire to tho
clothing, causing the bullets to fly thick
and fast. The farmer narrowly escaped
being struck by several Of them before he
made his escape.
The Shenandoah Valley Agricultural
Society's grounds We're alive with fakirs
and other gamblers on Sunday. Much
money changed hanoA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
ZINlMERMAN'S NEW HOTEL.
Plans OF Norfolk Architects Will Probably be
Accepted.

PEBBLES & Co., the Norfolk architects,
will probably be selected as the archt-
tects for the hotel to be erected by MI.
w. H. Zimmerman. ut Seventh and
Broad Streets.
The plans submitted by the firm. along
with those from other firms here and
elsewhere struck the fancy-of Mr.. Lin-
norman, and, after certain changes N
the original plans are lEs de. 1t IS quite
probable the PEBBLES plans will be ac-
cepted Mr.. Zimmerman said yesterday
afternoon that he had not definitely set
tied upon any plans. and that his own
plans in reference to the proposed hotel
were in an unsettled condition as yet.
He Gid not know just when the work or
building the hotel would begin, for he
had not settled that in his mind yet. he
thought it premature to say anything
about the proposed hotel at tl..s stage
OF the proceedings.
Plans are in the hands of contractors
for the construction of a yard engine
shed for the Locomotive Works. The
shed is to be TOKYO feet and of first-class
ma terial.
The trans formation of the old Van Lew
residence iato handsome quarters for
the Virginia Club is almost completed
The sum of $1,000 will be spent in the i'm
pr0vements of the interior, and large
sum will be expended in beautifyinS the
exterior in the spring. MIR. T. y. 5.
Brine, secretary of the T. P. A.. and who
for a. long time was secretary OF the
Deep Run Hunt Club. has been chosen
as manager of the Virginia Club.
There were a great many fine sets OF
harness at the recent Horse Show, and
it is gratifying to know that among the
most highly praised were those worn by
the horses owned by Messrs. w. B. Saun-
ders, Langhorne Putney. George h.
Scott and others, which were made by
the Richmond house OF Thomas L. Jeter.
evidencing the fact that Richmond can
successfully compete with any section
in the manufacture of fins harness as
well as in other branches or industry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
WALL STREET FACTS.

NoU may speculate in stocks all Your
Il life and end. up a poor man unless
you are fully posted. You may have
temporary success, but eventually you
Will join the ranks OF "shorn lambs.
Years OF experience in the Street have
absolutely proven that TO be successful
one must know the moves of the large
financial cliques. These financial giants
always purchase stocks when prices are
DOWN, when you. the lamb are selling,
md when they sell (Which is invariably
IT top pricesl you. the poor lamb. buy.
The idea is TO buy when thew buy and
TO sell when they sell. Through our hnan-
cial connections we are in a good position
To do this. These financial giants are
termed headers in the Street You
inay not become a leader. but by sub
fc;ahing 10 our daily financial forecasts
you not only become u follower of the
,at:ing operators. but you also receive
the benefits OF our many years Of expert
rnce aud knowledge III wall Street and
Is inner affairs
Our information department. is main
taine0 Tor this purpose. and we notify
yoa daily by mail Cor by telegraph, when
eres. necessary what to do and what NOT
u CO. Our charges are very moderate.
considering the valuable service we car,
render you.
Highest references Furnished upon re.
sccSt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22

MONEY AND ENCHANGE-Nionev on
call closed steady al 303lh per cent: last
loan. ) per cent; prime mercantile paper.
4l5Tl5 per cent. Sterling exchange strong
with actual business in bankers bills at
S.. S6A for demand and at 81 81 for silky
DAYS. posted rates. S4.415G4.SJ and 81. 81;
commercial bills, S4.S3IGI4. $50. Bar sill
YER 572s: Mexican dollars. 45M. Govern
lnent bonds weak: State bonds Inactive:
railroad bonds steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22

PETERSBURG, a. Oct. ol.-Re-
ported by Martin & SonJ->.OIrON-s
Quiet at SIC. e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22

I .s5a.g56 bales; export, to Great Britain.
DE-, 049 bales: to sFrance, 12J.iGt baies;*to
lne Continent 400, 412s bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22

BALTIMORE STOCK MARTeET
Z BALTIMORE, MD, Oct 21.-Seaboard
common. 2S3sG2Slh; do. preferred. 5UAdQ
Ooh Seoboard, As, S21anS 2%i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22

In pursuance of an order of the United
District Of Virginia, in the matter OF The
Virginia Feed Company, bankrupt. enter
ed on the 18th day OF October. 1901. the
UNDERSIGNED receivers will sell. by public
auction. on the premises, No. 1872 South
Sixth Street. at l. O'Clock A..
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1901,
tina Engine. Mil, Shaft!ng, puIleys, Belt
ing and MI appurteaances complete. for
Truck Wagon. Harness. large quantity
Of Empty Bags Hay. Corn, Straw. etc. !:
iron Safe, Platform Scales. Office Furni-
ture and miscellaneous articles: and the
lumber of the Stables. Sheds. etc. in rear
OF premises.
sTERMS-Cash. na.n
r. NJ. PILCHER.
Receivers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22

Plans are in the hands of contractors
for the construction of yard engine
shed for the Locomotive Works. The
material.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
BY -McEeiSh 6. Glinn.
Real Estate !tuctioneers.
No. 1l12 L. Main Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF THAT
SMALL FRAME HOUSE,
No. 1903 Taylor Street.

b. virtue of certain deed of trust to
the undersigned! trustees dated Septem-r
Der l.. 1890. duly recorded in the clerks
Office of Henrico County Court in D. s.
l5I B." page 2GI, defaals having been
made and being required so TO do by the
beneficiary. we viii proceed to sell. on
the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %. 1901.
at > o'clock P. NJ. that comfortable
Frame Dwelling No. 1903 Taylor Street.
The lot fronts 20 feet on the south line
OF Taylor Street. and runs back between
parallel lines 1870 feet.
TERMS-Cash sufficient to pay cost and
expenses of executing this trust. al
State ana county taxes due, insurance
premium of So. and a balance OF $50 Gu1
on a note: the balance at one and twi
years from day of sale for notes with In.
terest added and secured by . Deed OF
trust on said property.
l. W. M'vEICH,
W. p. GLINN.
Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22

STOCK. QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Messrs. SCOTT & STRINGFELLOW,
Members New York Stock Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
RICHMOND Stock MAR.IET.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 81, 1901.
SALES

Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred
shares at 121
The Virginia State Insurance Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22

Cotton futures opened easy and closed
easy Opened. closed
October ........ ~ Us
NCNemDer 1000. - L.,'o 10
December .....-. ...y.-.-. t-yN ~.
January $1,000. 7.S9 Isl
February LIS
March ........... LTD ia
April ............ $1,000. ..I9 60
June .......... ....'''.... ..s so
'Yss yyot cotton closed quiet at :e nc. lower,
middlire uplands,. sssSc.; middling guilt,
SIG: sales, 1,090 bales.
Cotton quiet: middling. sssc.: net re-
celpts. Gsl bales; gross S. 8 2s2 Gales: sales,
Total to-day-Net receipts, i3.15o bales;
exrort to Great Britain. 400 bales: to
the Continent, 4.2so bales. stock. 514,472
Cons olidated-Net receipts al 800 bales;#
#e,sL ort to Great Britain. S7,392 bales: to
France, 1912 bales:@ to the Continent,
5o,740 bales.
Total since september 1st-Net receipts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22

S1500-Handsome WEST-END RESI-
DENCE'. containing l. rooms. Possession
on short notice See
T. NJ WORTHAM & Co.
Real Estate and Loans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-22
AUCTION SALES.

~ OF
AN ELEGANT THREE-STORY SEMI
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING NO.
223 GOVERNOR STREET. AT THE
INTERSECTION OF CAPITOL
STREET. AND IMMEDI-
ATELY OPPOSITE THE
GOVERNORS MANSION.
WITH LOT FRONTING 30 FEET
INCHES BY $50 FEET Q INCHES
TO AN ALLEY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Buffaloes OF the city, society COM
posed OF colored men, most of whom are
actors. began their annual series Of bene-
Mt performances yesterday at the Park
Theater. Two shows were given, and a.
matinee and night performance will be
given to-day. The theater is cooled by
electric fans. While the greater part of
the two audiences yesterday was of COL
ored people, many white people enjoyed
the ragtime songs, the ballads, the dancing
and the comedy. The programme opens
with skit written by Harry F'idler and
called Past Life I'm Bucktown" Gurley
Brewer. deputy State statistican, Charles
Brown. elevator operator at the courthouse
and Louis Pearson, three leading colored
politicians OF the city, are unprecedented by
Harry McLain, Fred Lewis and Harry
Fidler.
The scene is a part of Indiana avenue
near the Yellow bridge, and the denizens
or Bucktown are assembled. Brown and
date for mayor or Bucktown and to give
away his money. AT last they permit him
60 make a speech. and he promises that az
elected there will be IL O'Clock law
and between the hours OF / and o'clock
Indiana avenue will be flooded with beer :"
and dances. ard yesterdays audiences were
pleased especially with the chorus singing
The players sang and danced with great
enthusiasm. forgetting the heat. The spe-
cialties were furnished by Harry Dunning-
ton. Essie Taylor. Hattie Beechsn Rastus
Jones, James Good. Ella Lawrence, VIII
liam Hunt. Byron Shelton and Frank
Brown, Clark and Rice. Morris and Jones.
Harry Fidler and John RUcker The Ala
bama Blossom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
lis: Judge. George Haynes;

spector, Afford BELLS: judge. George Haynes
clerk. Charles Richter.
E. Carsons residence: inspector. Harry Ballard;
judge. J: w. Jones; clerk Horton Banta
nue.: Inspector. GottIieb schmidt: judge, William
Thompson; clerk, William o. Jones
nue.; inspector. Links Ferguson judge Charies
Harris; clerk George Hasley 49,.
nue. inspector, Warren Merely: judge Jerry
Tenth.votins place. 1910 High street, in
sspector, Homer Williams; judge. Charles wat
kirs clerk Bunpus Jones; 600 s.n.srs st-as,
inspector. Lars Whittier; judge. William Barn
hardt. clerk. Paul Pash.
Fourteenth Ward
First Precinct.-yoting place, No. HAS Church
man avenue. j. j. Wenner, inspector Alonzo
Sargent; judge. John ]. Wenner: clerk. otto
second.--votins place. Charles Etter. No; 1913
Orange; Inspector George Etter; judge. Harry
Third.-votng place, No. 1871 Linden street
n overhseT: inspector Fred Hewkirk; judge.
Fourth-voting place. David Ayers. No. 1882
Olive street inspector, ]. A. Dynes: judge. Fred
Flfth.,voting place. Frank Doremus. No. 1874
Charles Leonard; clerk, orville Harris.
Sixth--Voting place. No. 1902 Hendricks street;
inspector. M. r; Gross; judge, J. W. Wilson:
seventh.-voting place No. Ala Lincoln street:
PanpSep cleI sorf Rosco smifh judge '0hn
Eighth-Voting place No. sos Lincoln street;
inspector. Herman Bonimeier; judge, I. JONES'
Ninth.-Voting place, No. 212O Barth avenue.
John II. Irish inspector, George Singer; judge
n. r. Hughes; clerk, E V. Hervey
Tenth.-Voting place, No. 1205 Calhoun street;
inspector. Benjamin " Young; judge, l.. Young;
clerk. Bob Smith.
Fifteenth Ward
First Precinct.-Voting place, No. 95i Union
street; inspector. Frank Ambrose; judge. S. n.
Moore; clerk, r. Clark.
Second.-Voting place. No. 1921 South Meridian
street; inspector William Hillman, ST.; judge.
George Walters; clerk. Conrad Keller.
Thfrd-Voting place 1922 Maple street: in
spector, Jules Falender judge, James j. 10y;
clerk. r. L. Whistler.
Fourth.-Voting place. No. eS4 South Meridian
street; inspector. G. a. wurger Jr. judge.
Clarence Kunnitz clerk, Nathaniel Bowman.
inspector, Thomas Boylan judge. John Whitley;
clerk. William Rush.
Sixth.-voting place No. 1ll2 South Church
street; inspector, Amer Funk; judge. Walter
Lombeer; clerk. Charles Foy.
street: Inspector. Adam H Snideman judge.
Joseph Elliott clerk. S. NJ. Jones.
Eghth-Voting place, zoos South West street,
James King; inspector. John w Faber. judge,
T ]. Williams; clerk, Ollie z. Bailey.
inspector, John Harrington; judge, Charles SUIT
tor; clerk Henry Sengstock.
Tenth.-Voting place, No. 1874 South Meridian
street; inspector, ]. ID. Webster; judge. II. Nc
Eleventh.-Voting place. No. 1922 Union street;
Inspector. James W. Hudson: judge, Charles
Rhodes; clerk. Elmer hartman.
Twelfth.-Noting place, No 1918 Union street
berge; clerk, George Hornberge.
Thirteenth.-Noting place, No. 2l46 Madison
avenue; inspector William Schwanzing, judge,
William Scott; clerk, William Nol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-25
Note. OF the stage.

'Ben-Hur." I'm the play form. will be
produced at the Drury Lane Theater in
london. next Easter. Both Lewis Waller
and Forbes Robertson are suggested for
The name part.
Mrs James Brown Potter. who is now in
london. has arranged with a pastor of a
seaside church 20 appear In white robes
ot the SIDE OF the pulpit at the end OF the
Dernon and -recite, with organ accompani-
menb Pope's Dying Christian"
Nine. DE Margerie. sister OF Edmond
Rostsnd. author OF "Cyrano de Bergerac''
and "LAielon. Is preparing 10 come TO
this country with her husband who Is the
new FIRST secretary of the French lega ton
at Washington. Nine. De Margerie is a
cultured woman and a beauty Of the Span
ish type Her mother was a Spaniard
The theatrical columns OF the English
papers are suggestive Of the chronicle OF
the struggles OF the crummles family OF
players In Dlckenss Nicholas Nickleby. .
Out IN the provinces the theatrical business
ts especially poor. At theater in the
north Of England. where commonly the