davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

C----r---a ------ market YESTERDAY was fairy &C
re '- = Creue- s-eafy - az 49,
p0eiL-'-= 49, s-s-s.1
Q---s r.--..e~.a1 points lower re ~
ir1sL new
c-- we've ---4- --sr ev----a- showing me L@feI-l
----e Indifferent rre ti1sfs replr-- - -,
raz-- -a-rlzf-r e-r = az began
iesF -r-s-l we're
rza-a- e-E Central belts bur these WIZ -
&c .. Er-.-~--e-v whore there vas hl-4-ls -,
s-r-~s.rr re local opinion. n ~oI- -
-s---- -F called for iaE a.
warner sezr-e- II a55l-ior @ this ne elt-,91
- r7fe- general Irul1a1fon was -
cc--ase -ersa--e1 Sficulties - 7oiIIi'l.
f-c-e though 70 ae-.---@s
ae-er-. --r--1f AID ursstfEfactury cordi-t9n -
aea.-r r-~--ar corr circles. a1c
street Interests were iiT--s
sellers The ~i7e- cleseE a. J-st soolt - -
81 --ee~- -er loss q ltT-- pe-I-a-
7-e-t 10000 halee The ae-l-lle - -
e.e-r0r~ MAS ------eE lCre~ Soullera
fe-s rE-- 49, -r-r-- - unchanged 20 S-lbc foAeei-
le-t. also 0rerr1E eal-s CT
-. = =. --sf-e- q year EEpQrls t1-1-
. - Us bales -he estimates tgr TO ,,-sef
rl.--r IRE go
81 r-s 5ue- Win sales % = 80 baies fel~'7-'
49, RI rrtrr delivered IN ccntracl
49, "a -a---r~- --fcez n lOcal market TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
-Ew JERSEY CENTRAL r. T.. Pa,L1p.E Il

sUalIy +DaiI7. e1capt sunday. s9uncay on-y. -,
Cces. IIbertv St Ferry South Ferry. Asror F5css.
fe7 2G1 "a 1900 lisa BroaGway. 1S2 5th Az . Jn.on
S9ars West re East l25tn % West i2Jth St 40
Columbus Ave. New York. Court 81; S+A 90 E9lton
- proakIvu- 800 Broadway. Williamsburg New 1or<
checks bagsage % testlnation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

ID RAIL1oA
md DESBIt0ssEs AND CORTLaNDT sTRE.EIs
cortland, strees- IL i've r1% inDsss iassr than
shat S,'sn ssi%T for Tnsnsy-ih a1s
7-55 A VI. FAST MAIL--Paror. slespins. and Dining
9.53 A. VI. ST louis IIsIITED Pullman. Sleeping.
smoking. and Observation cars Cincinnati. Indianav-
lo.=5 =. VI. PENNsYG.TaN1A 11xITED.-FuiIHlan
Cars Far chiess6'' Cleveland. To!edo. and De-
I.55 p. VI CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Ex SPR.;5i-,
For Toledo Nashville via Cincinnati and LSulsSiiiel.
4-s5 q. 81. cHIcAGo LiMTTED.-Paiiraan slS -I:
s9d oleysae ed B;4lng car r,,.,,,r cir
~ Lhil ~. L~'esll.le, - [ 7l -tss
5 p H. wEsr IiS 7aSa R2sh N cbsaso Tor
!55 p. VI. PACiFiC E7IPREsS1For Pittsburg and
Chicago For Knoxville. daily. Shenandoah Valley
B9uis C,nnects Tor Cleveland except Ss;1EdsyI
PREss.-For Pittsburg. Cleveland. Cincinnati. Indian
WAsHiNGToy AND TIE souTH-
so 26 -1o55 a NJ !I255 so es6Tosses and c0r-
Pario- and Dining cars . 49, - IS . D m
1910 night suntay. So % =. 'l059 a n az $
Cars. 3 3. .425 as fDesbrosses Aad CO-tlanet
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-E1press. 4Zs p n. Il 10 night
ATLANTIc COAST LINE--EzDress. rs 8. II and -
sEAB0ARD AIR LINE RA1LwAT-EzBress. 125s p n
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RArLwAY.-For Msnrhi,
cHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RATLwAY.-1-55 {. week
days and : 80 q m. daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and SORFOLK.-T55 a. m
weekdays and 5 - D daily.
ATLANTIC CITX.-B55 a. IT. and ? 30 ?. n w~eA-lays-
SE11avs 80 a. m Through Vestibued Trains Sul-
fet paIIor Cars and Standard Coaches on weex-dass
Paror Smoking car. Parlor Cars. Dnin. Car. anu
Standard Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY--l25J N. weekday ~ -
West Twenty-thrd Street Station, SIS N. = ~
3.25 41C and ass D. m weekdays. sundays -
n and 4.55 ?. n. from Oes5ross-s ard Cortlandt
Streets. 90 a. u %. $50. 30 and $40 2 II
Weekdays FOR FOR PIsffIADELPHp
eos % 755 +1.55 % SIS. % y. % %. 81 LeTlis
Liuited). 10 90. tDestrosses and Cortlant Streets
20i. IO25 CPenna- Limited. 'f055. li5S n.
.1255. 49, 40 GDesor9sses snd Cortia1dt Streets
Limited fer GerrGantown Jet oniyl. 3 80 d9o %.
sos 50 - D m. Il 10 night weekdays Sunda- 9.
SOS 80 SIS - . 9 - st. Louis Limited 2 -.
10 . Peuns Limited. 30 . 81 3. '55 g %
ass Chicago Limited for Germantown Jet
only. s4.55 '5-55. IS. -. SIS 95 , Il. I'm
night
'Dining Car. -.
Fifth (below 23d ST. 263 Fifth Avenue tcorrsr
2eth St: House. and stations named above
BROOKLYN Court Street. SEQ Fulton Street $50 Broad
Transfer COMPANY viii call Tor and check baggass
from hotels and residences through testinticr-
Telephone 14 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service
". ". ATTERBCRT. J r WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Trafrc Manager.
GEO. W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

baLTIs13: q UHI0 RAILROAD
y.
GEIeA-o. PiGf-Bar< -l---y a. -
CoI bus 'l--55pE Lucp1l l1n7s..
CIev Gland .. . 3osDG . topll 11I..I
Limitcd~. 6SspEL tUopn S1a-s.
Cfneinnati st. Louis. IL ~ ut -i-lS NJ tsSss-
Siuriu01fI - Louis. 80 Ian 80 30a1- Dner
SIucIanafI ~ Louis. s5prl TOCpm Bu1sf
$3.50 vs. -1-.- 80 Son ? OU5ru Dtnsr-
sTJalIy surSay. Sunday only.
Al i3nO Pr.saxay 3 Housns
Square W. 39l Grand ST y z - r14-S1
Bsox Ferry Liberty 81 Bass2ss enec.-
ron, hotel = resifencs destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

r--r.-- --z--r-e- F..--T--tee market s.tt--
~ 7- $3.50. exchange. 2 5-a--- receipts 49,
---.--g --a-a= cleared
----rs 4.1r raes- sr1r,. 7F+"" o-Es SA-
0-ela -e-.-- F-- H-- average -z--1e. 4SrH -ece -
STOCK. eco 6tr -ia-rlrs- ~
Ee r-e-e- ---l- a- -.' ID -.
~ erra-- za--s % bags. Har~e----ee rna-A-'
o1e-e5 es1E- l-1 crane h---e-- e. = n lAllai-t-,
q elr-s- AID September. crane Li--4@l. ----
----rs --------5- $3.50 franc ~ On l=l1
III. u. -arEe. are L-t-. sales. slo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

iatlon Exchange special LfyeYpool csDes 80 =
Ao1euate gerEnf. sales ZOO bales slecl stlon 80
Asl SEQ Ansericzn 600 receipts l"vSs Hni1'-0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20

New YORK Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
Springfield ard the
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD
Tcalns f9.U2 a. IL. Tl2oO nOon 'AVo 2 NJ
'IIO0 ?. u
Ticks-s az New York Central tcxst Office 49, as anA
I216 Broadway. and al Grand Central Slttion
Z GEORGE H DANIELS.
- General Manage General Passenger agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. October 10. 1903.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
A WORD TO FARM TOILERS,
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
The Home Friend of the
Farmer and His Family.

After the labors and tolls Of the summer time,
and harvesting Of crops in the early autumn,
many Of our farmers. their wives, daughters,
and sons, find themselves in a condition Of
health demanding careful attention il suffering
Is TO be avoided later on. Many experience
kidney trouble in some form; with some the
liver is torpid; there is bliousncss, nausea, and
vomiting, with loss Of appetite and depression
OF spirits. Thousands who have been exposed
10 cold, damp winds and rains while toiling in
the harvest fields, now feel the twinges Of
terrible rheumatism; Others run down by
worry, ovework, and irregular dieting, are
tormented with the pangs OF dyspepsia.
To the thousands Of nun down, siekly, and
half dead men and women in farm homes We
recommend with all honesty and confidence
the workers friend, Paine's Celery Compound,
the only medicine that can quickly and fully
restore strength to the weak body and yigor TO
the muscles. Paine's Celery Compound tones
the stomach; it removes poisonous acids trom
the blood which cause rheumatism; il feeds
the weak and diseased nerves and banishes
neuralgia tortures; It purihes the blood and
gives true vitality and life. The use OF Paine's
Celery Compound in autumn means the estab-
fishing OF perfect physical yigor TO Withstand
the ngoTs Of a severe winter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
POINTS ABOUT DIsINFEcTIoN.
Scientific Information which should
Become Part of Every House
keepers budget.

The sense in which this term is pop
ularly used is often all wrong. or per-
haps one ought to say, only partly
right. When people say they will dis
infect" something, they generally mean
that they will use some chemical to
destroy a bad smell, or mask il by an
other bad smell. The odor in itself is
al the while quite harmless. although
disagreeable, and even if il were a ter
rible menace. the drowning Of it in an
other bad smell would not lessen the
danger As a matter Of fact, many Of
the worst products of decomposition
are odorless. When people use the
word, therefore, in this sense, they
should say eodorize"-which is what
they mean, says Youths Companion.
A disinfeetant means, in the correct
use of the term, as defined by the Amer
ical Public Health association, "An
agent capable of destroying the in
feetive power of infectious material"
It is plain from this definition that
there can thus be no "disinfection" in
the absence Of infectious material, and
further, that there is no such thing as
partial disinfeetion; either the in
feeting power is destroyed, or ii is not.
Simply to arrest putrefactive decom-
position is properly called "antisep-
sis" and IL has been proved that many
things useful as deodorlzers smell
destroyers) and as antiseptics (decom-
position-arresters) are utterly useless
for the destruction Of disease germs.
1t will be seen from this what danger
may arise from such diseases as small
pox. typhoid fever and cholera from q
misunderstanding Of these words.
There are many ways Of disinfecting,
and much interesting research is going
on In this direction all the time. Heat
is one Of the most efiicaeious disinfect-
ing agents we have, and for clothing
there is nothing better than boiling for
half an hour. Clothes that this would
iniure can be subjected to dry heat or
20 sulphur fumigation Chloride Of
lime, formaldehyde, carbolic acid are
also powerful disinfectants. and so also
is burning sulphur, which destroys not
only the germs Of disease, but also the
insects which frequently harbor those
germs.
Disinfectants are sometimes used in
sick-rooms, but they cannot take the
place Of cleanliness and free yentila-
ton. Infectious material lodges in dust
on lodges and in corners, and therefore
a sick-room should be so appointed as
TO make it possible to keep il clean
from day to day. Nearly all modern
hospitals are built not only with in
terror walls which can be washed cas-
lily, but with curves in place of angles
or sharp corners in the room, so that
there shall be no lodging-places for
dust.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18

Dr. David kennsdy's Rose Jelly radical cure
Catarrh, Hay Fever And Cold In Head. SOC
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
THE ALIENS FAREWELL.

II should die. Love, here tonight
An alien, under unknown skies.
II would not be the heathen's cries
That p~sss the anguish on my sight,
Or any doubt in HIM who gave
The faith that made the human soul;
But, somehow. ere the deeps unroA,
I want your hand 20 make me brave.
One parting morel Not all the past
Fareweils and greetings were as sweet
AS the near music Of your feet
That came 70 see me at the last.
one kiss But I would not awake,
But bear the seal 20 Paradise:
The imprint Of your lips and eyes,
That I would treasure for your sake.
Your hand! That l. across the dark.
May know the path you chose OF eld,
When some affinity had held
Us kindled by a kindred spark
II cannot be you viii forgetl
And so I will not say farewell;
loved you more than / can tel,
And waited TIL the last star set.
~. Stuart Thomson, in Chambers Jour-
nal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
A Ely I'm the Ointment.

beg pardon" said the plain young
woman in the throng Of matinee girls
surrounding Mr. Boothington Strut.
"Ah!" interrupted the popular actor,
graciously, 'and suppose you want
my autograph, too?"
"Yes, at the bottom Of check, If it's
worth anything I'm trying to collect
this little bin Of Goodman, the tailor" y
Philadelphia Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18

Jorkins- There's Perkins you
know Perkins?-entered into an
agreement with his wife soon after
their marriage, 20 years ago, that
whenever either lost temper, or
stormed, the other was to keep silence
Bob-And the scheme worked?
extraordinarily. jenkins has
kept silence for 20 years.-Tit-Bits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
A Grateful wife.

Husband-You and the girls pass
your summers in Europe and your
winters in Florida, and all this comes
of my making so much money.
Wife--You're a dear boyl Why, IL
we were poor, think of it, we would
have to stay at home with youl--N.
y. Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18
Down and out.

Mrs. Henpeek-Where did you say
you were last night?
Mr.. Henpeck-Why, my dear, ! told
you when | got home where ! had
been.
Mrs. Henpeck-But I've forgotten
" AZ you told me.
Mr.. Henpeck-Great Scot! So have
In. Y. Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18

The Rev. Aaron Coons, D. D., of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Rhinecliff, n. Y, writes
al most sincerely believe that DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is
the best Kidney, Liver and Blood Med
icine made and urgently recommend
1t, for | know by experience it will do
all that is claimed for ii.
Or. DAVID kennedys Favorite Remedy is the
surest cure for all diseases Of the Kidneys Liver,
Bladder and Blood Rheumatism Dyspepsia. Con-
supaaon. and the sicknesses peculiar to women.
All druggists sell Il in the NEW 90 CENT SIZE
and the regular 81 90 size bottles
SaNlcle b1ffls-eHonPh for trial free by mail
Or. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18

ostend is to hold an international
exhibition of fashions in 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18

oil other PARTICULARS. on cross. exam a. g.
tlpn It was brought out that Mr. Prince
vas The proprietor Of three saloons nna
That he had formerly been identiied Win
The. ney fnctlnh, but becoming estrahged,
lad cast his lot with the Trchy factloll.
IS T1tn LAST WITNESS,
Mr.. Ralph r. Gage; M attorney OF NOR
fulk and one of tho candidates for CITY
committeeman LII the same ward WIN
witness, Walter IT, Taylor, was the next '
witness. lie proved n very Zine witness,
too. being neither aggressive. nor ever
willing, and answering clearly ana e tx
.rlicitly all questions propounded. His
testimony was corroborntive Of that Of
ready given BY MIR. Taylor, both OF. whom
were elected to- tho committed III the
same ward. I7rodded by cross-eat11 ne . :.
ten, Mr. .c'nge stated that he was tod
two wecl before the primary by n per-
soral friend, identified with tho Doy or
administration .fncton, what would DC
done at tile primary, but this friend had
promised to do what he could to secure
IL fair election, When the polls closed It
%us announced that Mr.. Gage was beat
en-, but he was afterwards declared eject
ed by n small plurality.
The committee then adjourned until ~
A. NJ. To. day, when the tally sheets VIII
DO PRODUCED III committee meeting and
affidavits of voters in certain precincts
and wards offerered, TO show that Il, falr
record Of tho vote If kept, was not re-
turned with the result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
STEWARDS SUSPICIOUS.
Dissatisfied With Performance
of Bengal and to Investigate.

(By Associated PresS.) j,
Kew e ~ York We're tho winning fayorites t..
Jay. The Stewards were dlssatlstied Wild q,
ne ha aes ana gSsD eWnyrg g u r. Hq ly
ii the jockey. pending an inves IT,
Eirst racen-two year ods, selling. six
ruriongs-Eady Free Knight ds to 81
irsT cGp Go t9 rma serGlg g A.
Second race--selling, seven fnrlonEsI,
Lingo q5 e hrSt He y 1 g. to = 81 second
Third race--one mile--Satlre It 70 -
nrst Bessie Mccarthy g to AL, ;sn ,e
Fourth race--handlcap one nj mile a nnd "a
SIXTEENTH Huzzah g. to . q hrst'7 M thISG
Time 1:4S 80. ~, wi.
~ to s. first Josetta % to y second
Little Jack Horner q to y third. Time
s Sixth tn race-two year olds, enc mile,
Class x TO p FIST. Safety Light "a i 70 -
second Town Moor GO to j third. Tlme
l:41 v.5, ftt fEa tss US ts4G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
FLUVANNA AFFAIRS.
Old-Field Pine in Demand and
Persinmon Crop Fine.

fspecial to Tho Times. Dispatch.)
T0RKE UNION, VA, Dec. T.-ror nv w,
holiIays the Fork Union Academy WI!
SUSPEND exercises from the 2lst instaht
TO 5th Of January, and It Is sald that , 90
most. the entire student BODY, now 90,
VIII spend tho season at Their resloot''o
On the other hand. many Fiuvn llI .n5
now living in other States nave deo'H. ~ !,
their purpose to spend Christmas - thG,t
native county Among these are f ~; -,
II. Allen. once q member OF me ilCuit.
of the academy, but now an attorney ~
law loca ted at Birmingham. Ala., ~, ~,
Gessner Harrison Jones, now sesrGt = = n ,,
ond Treasurer OF the Monte Sane Lnniui
Company Of Alabama, ana NJ. CAM ~
Jones, OF the Standard OIL Company. ~
the kentucky field. +he Now
Miss Writ Wendell jones, 81 tne .NoM
England Conservatory OF Mus1c', n.is ~ '.i Il
ready arrived, and Will cAtena n.y. .aun .t1t y
to APRIL In order to ESCAPE the IS sey eve, y y
OF the Boston winter, Wllen, II tIau s u'' -
prove Injurious TO her health ,,,s
- Cont ~ ctors for material for paper mll,iSi
- Go1 n',rel,asinr thousands Of cords Of old
a neid p nine FOR the manufacture Of wrap,
p big pap paper. Many farmers near .' g
ffIn and Rivanna rivers, anxlous :,
o oiear 'tleir fields OF the ,atubby. ware
~ nine. are glad to get rid Of u az my =
price, solno getting as low us letl e'''''
Theirs being also some demand t2 9rr t !, :
dnnsa persirnnnon wood, as we'll as !or l. +.
luscious berries. Of which tha rr T, II T. /,
Unusually heavy this year me ,9t,, ~ ~ y
FOR Nh ora o. prosperity ls regaldeu ne'o-
1, ito,,tcl os brig teulnS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18

ginia, ana. as tho ranking officer. became
commander Of the entire regiment.
= An exceedingly interesting story Is told
Of Captain Skinker's Imprisonment and
released story that is all true. Lie was
captured at the battle of Spotsylvania
Courthouse, May 1864, and was sent TO
Fort Delaware. The policy Of the Federal
government at this time was not TO ex-
change prisoners unless, BY surgeon S
certificate, 1t was shown that they were
5incurable. A gold watch and small
sum- Of money, furnished ty friends.
found favor for him In the eyes of the
prison surgeon. The CAPTAIN swallowed
enough tobacco Juice to throw him into
fits, and the oOliging surgeon did the
rest-gave him certificate declaring
him a hopeless invalid. He was. accord
tngly. shipped to Savannah for exchange.
The sea voyage and the prospect Of lib
erty wrought results calculated to ruin
the surgeons reputation. 1t would have,
but timely notice was given Of final
Inspection at Sava nnah, and again doses
OF tobacco Juice had to be resorted to.
Reaching Richmond In January, 1861
h, Immediately regained his regiment
In a skirnlsh two weeks before the sur
render he lost his right foot.
the tobacco business. He was member
OF the firm OF Hill, Skinkcr & Watkins,
and later, OF .Skinker g. Archer. At one
time he was president Of the Virginia
Safe Deposit and Fidelity Company.
IN PUBLIC LIFE.
In this busy period of his life he was d.
rector In several banks. For long time
he was member of the vcstry Of Mons
umental Church. At the time Of his deat tn
he was member OF the vestry OF All
Saints Church: He represented Clay
Ward, the metropolitan ward OF Rich-
mond at that time, I'm tho City Counci!.
and had unon. hi3 shoulders the responsl-
bic duties o. ciairfian. OF the Finance
Committee OF that body.
Captain Skinker and Miss Rose Leslie
Allen, of Richmond, were married July
10, 1867. Their children were Mary Lyle,
now Mrs. Frederick Stuart VALENTINO. OF
this city. and MIR. Charles r. skinker.
Jr., OF ST.. Louis.
Tho funeral will take place from All
Saints Church tomorrow afternoon at :
O'Clock.
The pall-bearers will be: Y
Actiyc-Mcssrs. B. B. Valentine, II. l.,
Valentine, r. G.. Williams, Jr., Otis AL
friend, d. E. Taylor, w. G. Bentley, a. D.
Ballauff and j. c. Knox. /.
Honorary-W. S. Archer, r. II. Mayo,
Fl. D, Whitcomb. John r.. Cary, r.. q.
Thornton Junius B. Mosby, 7. NJ. Ruthat-
foord Judge w. J. Lcake. Judge james
Keith, Judge George l.. Christian. 5. u.
Wallace. John Addison, Adolph Dill, S, H.
Halves, Major Clay Drewly, y. y. 2,
Myers, James n. Boyd. Thomas Atkin-
son, H. selden Taylor and r, H. Gllllanl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
WILL HARDLY ELECT AZ
THE PRESENT SESSION

il seems pretty well understoua . a'.nt
n'' successor m to the late Judge j. i.
14u ih of the Fourteenth circuit, but
thai the matter will go over unt'l inc
ua ,rr'sre seems to be disposition to let
thc matter go over III order, to allow
senator Ser D. Gardiner Tyler. who VIII DO
ineligible until the end Of us term as
senator to ps On d tne sn es oG No MOVE W
has been made looking to the calling Of
n nc caucus. and none Is expected until
January. Mr. G, w. Robinson. OF New
mort News, stated last night that while
Urged TO do so by the bar OF his city, he
had not announced his candidacy for the
OlaSy t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
DEATH CANE We
SUDDENLY


Continued from First PACED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
COTTON SITUATION.
English spinners Want to Co.
operate to Curtail Output
lBy Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
& CHARLOTTE. N. C., Dec. 17.-Folowing
the example Of the Southern mar,u fac
turcrs, who met In Charlotte on the 9Th
Instant. the splnners Of England have
called a meeting to be held In Manchester,
Eng on December 29th to discuss The
matter
( g. B. Bryant, OF this city, secretary of(
the American Cotton Manu- ia tlrers' Ash
socIat on. received the following cable.
"Manchester. Eng, Pee. II.
bryant. American Cotton Manufacturarsi
,'Iancashirc susgesting : short timo III
cotton trade to defeat Ccttot, gambling
citation is prepared TO Join Internal > al
movement? Trade meeting called i,el
for the Goth. Reply.
(sIgned) MASTER sPINNERs'
FEDEEATION,'1
The following cablegram was forwarded
In reply 70 the .ts ap9He; \. g. Dec Y
Master splnnors' Federation. Manchss-
COMMITTEES Of American Cotton Manu-
facturers now endeavorlng to solve short
crop cotton situation.
g gned' s MHHyI' GAh56 G9TT8NN
Tho committee to which reference Was
made in the cablegram sent IN reply u
the committee appointed at the indepen-
Charlotte on the Sth instant,
This committee will act in entire !nds-;
pendence OF the American Cotton Manu-
factllrcrS Association,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
Ettricks Happenings,

EI"iRiCK, VA, Doc. l7.-Mr. Charles
Stoke and lin MIL Of seward an "a Com e i
hi,my a daw or SO since, which cut off
ali four ringers at the middle joints.
Master Morrss Lyon son of ~ NJ - NJ r,o =,
Ersoc. While assisting his father IN
Lifting down a floor in q new building he
j, building OH West High street, struck
IN thumb with the hand saw ana nearly
severed II from the hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
THE FAVORIrE ROUTE TO BALTI.
MORE, THE NORTH AND EAST.

Leave Richmond. Southern Railway,
Fourteenth Street Station, A'ao 2, M,
daily, except Sunday, arriving Baltimore,
$3.50 r. Nj: Philadelphia. lliS7 a. NJ; Nav
York, 1:40 r, NJ. Fare to Baltimore, one
way, $3.50; round trip, sal to Philadelphia,
$3.50 round trip. So; 10 New York, one
way $3.50; round trip, sl3.
After December %, 1895 steamers via
tits route will be run Oh a trl-wsekly
schedule. connection leaving Richmond at
4'3O IF. NJ. Mondays, Wednesdays and
y. ~, wEsrBUny. n. II. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-18
Jameson.

Especial 10 Tho Tlmes-Dispatclll
SPANISH OAKS, VA. Dec; H;-A t
Hebron Church to-day ct Ivy o e'r re ivn y
and friends, Miss Roberta g. Jameson
vas mar led TO Mr.. J. n, Beernelt, ot
LynchnNrs va. The +, ceremony re- !, was per-
''rherrc We're no attendants. The bride is
the eldest daughter Of Mr. Monroe jamie
son, Of Appolnattox county, ard the gToon,
" il successful young man OF inc il19'
they left for Lyncliburg, their future
mono, ef.55 E.