davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-03
TRAGEDY AVERTED.

Just in the nick of time our lit
tie boy was saved" writes Mrs. W.
Watkins. of Pleasant City, Ohio.
Pneumonia had played sad hav oc
with him and terrible cough set
in besides. Doctors treated him,
but he grew worse every day. AT
length we tried DR.. Kings New
Discover for Consumption, and
our darling was saved. He's now
sound. and WE'LL" Everybody
ought to know, it's the only sure
cure for coughs, Colds and all Lung
diseases. Guaranteed by all drug
gists. Price SOC and $l.00. Trial
bottles free.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-03

Several shipments of
Ladies' Fine Tailored Skirts
for fall wear have arrived.
We have them in all sizes.
No trouble to fit you.
G. KAGIN & BRO.
62-lt
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-03
HAM m 0ND E. co.

Have One Million SHINGLES on
hand from 81. 80 to So. so per m.
Six different Grades to select
from. 47--Im.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-03

Miss Ora Scottow will reopen her
school for shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping, ETC., Monday, Septem-
Der 5, 1904. For further information
apply at her residence, 800 Steele st.
51-2t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-03
N f W
F A | l.
GOODS

The advance guards
Of our Eastern purchases
are here, and every day
the express and freight
trains unload new Fall
Goods for this large es-
tablishment.
We especially call
your attention to our
Ready to-wear Depart
ment. We looked the
markets over and bought
the newest and most up
to-date styles, and we
assure you that what you
buy from us this fall
will be the correct styles.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-03

DIR. weaver's Syrup and Cerate.
Successful treatment for blood and skin diseases.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-03
The New
Dress Goods

That we purchased for
Fall are all the very lat
est weaves. New man.
ish mixtures. in a large
variety of styles, will
surely appeal to your
taste.
We would be pleased
to have you come and
look over our stock. Re-
member, also, that we
carry a full stock of sta
pie Dry Goods, and that
you will at all times find
our prices the lowest.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-09-03

62-lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
.BALMY AIR, RAIN
And SNOW IN A DAY
Mercury in Tube Kept Busy All
Day-Storm Carries Down
the Press Wires.

Tho exceedingly mild. sprlng-liko,
weather which marked the incoming or
the new year was followed Friday by
clcuded skies and slowly lowering tenn
r.srature. with cast winds All day yes
teraay tho cloud battasons were mar mar.
shaling for the rally of winter, and 1t
was little surprise when, after consld-
cradle fall In the temperature, the rain:
be gan ins- tho 2gloaming and continued
during tho early evening. 1t was not
quite downpour, but ! at first q mere
cxuding or moisture from overchnrged
atmosphere. Then camc a drizzling, and
later on'aschill arain, which,, shortly q ftels
IL 1P. NJ. developed INTO q snow, with
gradually hINc rtusinga Winds The tom
psrature was !. stubbornly forced down
ward until tho thirty degree mark was,
approxlnatcd. About midnight the grad
ually rising winds developed into gale,
which mist have been even sevcrer along
tho coast ana In tho tideWater regions.
The severity or the wind elsewhere
became known here when, half an hour
after midnight, the Associated Press ope-.
rutor announced that he had lost wire
connection with Washington and with
the cities to the south of Richmond.
The winds have shifted to thu north
westward and the weather forecast is
for much colder weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
GREEN GILLS IN OYSTERS.
Many Weddings in York couu-
ty-Death of a Veteran.
special to Tho Times DispH tch.) Z

Especial to Tho Tlmes-D ispa tch.)
YORKTOWN, VA, Jan. e.--The green
gill Is reported among the oysters In
sc me Of tho wutes in this vicinity. AS a
matter OF fact, the malady is not very
extensive, and affects only the poorer
grades, which arc not being handled for
market.
a number of weddings took place dur
ing the week, among them being beau
tiful event at Grafton Baptist Church..
when Miss Bessie Nottingham daughter
OF Mr.. w. A. Nottingham, became the
bride Of Mr. Ned. Dunn, Of Hampton.
Miss Annie Forrest, daughter OF MI.
r, j. Forrest, Of Messicks, and Nh, John
A. White, formerly mayor OF the town
of Phoebus, were quietly married by
Rev. r.. ". crooks, at his residence, on
the 30th, at noon. and at 7 r. NJ. Miss
Mary Ruth Shield and Mr.. Samuel NJ,
Richardson's both OF Crab Neck were
also made man and wife.
William II. Nestle, formerly OF New
York, and possibly sixty years Of age,
died very suddenly OF supposed heart
failure yesterday. lie was an ,eN-Fedcral
veteran, and drew Il small pension. His
remains were inferred in tho National
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
AN ELEGANT WEDDING G.
Jacksonville Physician WEEDS
Beautiful Woman.
fsnecta1 to The Times Drspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dtspatch.)
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.. Jan. "a
beautiful marriage was solcmnized In st
Johns Episcopal Church ut 8 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, the rector, Rev, /.
w. Hughes performing the ceremony
which united DR.. David g. McKethan, q
prominent physician Of Jacksonville. ETA,
and Miss Ellen Underwood, y daughter
OF Captain j. B. Underwood, ono or
the most beautiful women in the Stnte.
The ushers were DIR. j.. A.. Mckethan,
Messrs. G.. b. Underwood, William Nc
Kcthan. P. W. Hatgh, ]. c. McRae, Jr.,
S. r. Horne ]. T. Harrison. a group
OF the close personal friends OF the
bride dressed in white and carrying
white carnations, were, escorted to re-
sc rived seats i, ~. .a.
The dame OF honor, Mrs. 1T. M. Penn
berton. sister Of the bride, wore mn cle-
CANT light gray crepe de chine, pink
picture hat, and carried pink carnations,
'rhc brides gown was exquisite white
crepe lie clinc, set of by rare old lice
ana the family pearls, Of great beauty.
wcrr by her grent-grandmother on her
marriage, and she carried white flowers.
Tile groom's best man was his Oldest
brother, Captain e. r. NIcKethan, Of this
city. Mrs. T. w. Hughes very skilltully.
rendered Mandelssohn at the organ, and
Nh. w. n. Blount gave n delightful Vlo-'
lin obIgato. -- ,a
ftcr the marriage q pleasant rccertion'
was held at tho residence on Green
Street. Of Captain and Mrs. j. j. I'M
derwood 7E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
. I.1nnd..

Messrs. Wins F.. Wilson and ". A.
1'cwnes were the winners having made
tho lowest SCORE. 81 and %, respectively.
Among those present were:
Misses Helen Montague. Lizzie Boyd,
Icy ElIll Blanche and Maudc Morgan,
Bessie Tompklns. Cora Younger Lizzie
Eerne, Dstelle TAyloc. Of Mt. Airy; Page
Royal, Daisy Dlckerson, Champe Wallace,
Lewis, Courtney 4. Crt,nnp. ELLA Buck.
Laura rutherford. Mary Frayscr Louise
and Alice Yancey. Gay Bernard Wibon,
Jennie Boyd. Elizabeth Marten, OF Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
I. TO WORK ON MESSAGE.
Governor Montague to Submit
One to New Legislature.

Governor Montague has probably al
ready begun to outline in his mind what
subjects he Will deal with In his message
to the new Legislature, which convenes
here on January 18Th The Governor has
been and is now much crowded with
the workof reading and disposins OF
bills passed by tho present body, ard
has so far been unable to give much at
tention to the matter Of his message to
the new one.
1t is believed that Ills Excellency Will
deal with some interesting subjects relat-
Ing to the prosperity OF the State In tho
paper, which he will shortly prepare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

ana hna On hopt Of getting II, and ratd
SO, bit Grant assured him he would prs
range IL. x short time later tho ,tfefs
wert made out and 1.oilBstrcet was res
lieved of ali political disability. Long
streets nomination to be survey r3 o. tho
port OF New Orleans WAS sent 70 stiie
Senate BY President Grant very shortly
after Ms first Inauguration. There was
considerable opposition to his conf rn,n-
Inn l,y tie sonnie. and Lonsstreet 6ffer-
cd To retro aud thus relieve Grant Of ein-
bnra,assment Grants reply was; mo YOU
won't. Those fellows all want Office from
mo. ana not one will get there until you
sre confirmed. Iii 1STe he took VI, his resi-.
dence IN Georgia, and In 1850 was sent az
minister to Turkey where lie remained
until 1851. Flo was subsequently, United
States marshal for the Northern District
OF Georgia and later National Railroad
Commissioners. 5.
The Warrior at Rest.
1.ongs,reets hist homo was Il uniot
fniu, house standing on the summit or
mountain ridge III North Georgia over
looking the vnlLar OF the Chhtta hoochee.
1te ground dcsccnds very rapidly IN front
q. tha house, and from tho doorstep ono
n,:,v look down upon the tree tops, tor
miles ana miles restless sen OF green
sstrntchesl before the sight. y corrcspon-
don't who went up to this quiet spot 10
cs !; upon the general describes his visit
something like this; Isl.,
''rhe largo double doors NJ the 1lon.
Of me house stood hair open. There was
nd bell, so knocked. There was no
,,ssponse, and Knocked again stu
there was no response. and caught
sound Of a snore. Then knocked again.
hut the more I knocked the louder did
ne snorcr snore. Then II put all my
strength into one terrific crash against
TIL, door. There was u sudden sount,
MS or one awaliing inside the house, ana
Lees old warhorso came down the hal'
IA meet me. He was dressed for COM
fort. lie did not care that.his coinr WIS was
awry; that his vest adorned tina chair-
most: That his alpaca coat was ripped UP
tue back. He did not care that his
slippers wen flap flap against his heels
MS he walked. 1 did not care, either.
Nobody hero to-day but me- said the
old warrior, as lie showed mo into the
library, where he had been sleeping on
the lounge. a long talk about the civil
War followed, and Longstreet got out
his Confederate uniform and showed II
with PRIDE"
Longstreat's fortune was rather smali,
but no lived comfortably during his later
years. dividing his time between his vlne-
ward and various writlngs-all about the
wal, Of course-in which no took great
q, light sass tI.s e.@S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Pleasant Event.

& A plea SAINT event Of Monday last was
a reca,tion given by Mrs. = Fl. O'Deu
in honor Of nor bEothers q, gnests NJ; ame
III eyc..ing Was spent, after which SUI,
Der Was served from nine 10 eleven
O'CLOCK
Mrs Willie EXelor. of Philadelphia; M,
irrd hlrs. Mcdowell, OF Chestnut Hill.
Mr. r. and Mrs. Falrlnmb, MI. and Mrs.
Mr.. I'D. Neck. Of llcnrlco; Miss Noodle
GREENWOOD. Of Essex county Miss Min-
Mo Anderson, of Eluyannai MISS Emma
90 Lula TuIwila, MNss annie lSlemmfn.
MISS Dogget, Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Ste
vcils, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Smith. x:ss s. 6 I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
FIGHT OVER BUDGET.
All Departments Will Desire In
creased Appropriations.

The Finance Committee Of the City
Council Will in shot time-perhaps at
their next meeting-take up the work Of
outlining the contents Of tho annual bud
get for tho year 1904.
There Is always n fight over tho allow
ancc for each Of tho sovsal do
partments,; and this year Will he no e",
ception to the rule. Indeed, 1t Is expected
That the battle wlL4be more Strenuous his
year than. usual, for,elch one OF the 10.
partmcnts will ask additional approprln-
gun rs wei as prospective ones.
Tie budget Is made up asof Fenrua,ry
.comDieted by that time. The committees
Will likely give a number OF hearings on
the subject M Gen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.
Captain and Mrs. Cline Receive
CONGRATULATIONS of Friends,

Of II the eo' twenty-fsth anniversary or car
lain and Mrs. J., II Cllne at thelspo ho'Ii n,
s Na sOii Tho house n Vas hinayo;nely adorN,
cd with palms, holly, mistlet,n,n, ana CIV eni
bowers. Captain, and Mrs; cli rnnt 500, 20 -
!or to welcome the lhronR 81 friends VINO no
came in TO oner cqngrrtIglqlt lb1n, 20 w !s
bride and groom; ne prlua as Goup,e T Enr
daughter. Mrs. j. II. ,Ballenger. 2f Aiexi7
andrla; Mrs. Charles Lund ~ Mss WI Is.,
lie Smelling and others. ltenutlLul sllts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Discussed Live Theme.

The Randolph Society held Its regular
weekly meeting last night at Leo Camp
Hall, and despite the ,infavorable
weather and tho consequent small at
tendance had very interesting meet
ing. The question taken up for deba,e
was as to whether or not In the eyoat. It
a war between Russia and Japan the
United States should or should not es-
pouse the cause Of the Japanese After
about an hours debate the society de-
cded tho question af1lrmntlyely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Engineers Called On by Japan.

g (By Associated Press2
GLASGOW, Jan. IA large number OF
Clyde marine engineers received cable
orders from the japanese government to-
day to proceed Immediately to Japan.
These engineers Wero engaged by inc
japanese government six months ago on
the understanding that they would ne
called on II active service was probable,
Full Instructions were sent them N
cipher. They will go to the Far East
by way of Canada, leaving January 9TH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
BRIDGE CONTRACT.
Captain Alexander Coke Stricken
With Paralysis.

Especial 10 The TImes-Dlspatcll,l. -, =
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, dan; a.-The
eou i'ts OF Yo.k county aid Of tie city
OF Williamsburg. this aNernotx, awarded
the contract for building tho bridge over
Queens Creek to MI ], W. Vanshn, Of
his place for 500. Inc work IS TO begin
An soon as possible and he competed by
the 18th Of Alnrcn.
Captain Alexander Coke was stricken
With paralysis a Jew nights ago, and is
extremely III, Captain Coke Is a member
OF an old and distinguished family
Mr. n. L. HenloY has q very sick child
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Continued From First Page.)

six armored cruisers under Admiral KAN.
llnura, now at Saseho, Will seize the port
Of Mashampo, Korea, and that Its de-
parture has been fixed for January 4th.
In well Informed circles however, 1t Is
doubted that Japan would seize Mashnm-
70 or any Korean port, except to forestall
Russia In the event Of tho latter showing
evidences OF any Intention take II step
or in the event Of the negotiations be-
tween the two countries finally ending
III failure. 0
Great activity prevails and the force Of
workmen has been increased at the
Osaka arsenal. The holidays of the arse
raj operatives have been centralized III
order To hurry up the work in hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Squadron to Sail.

(By Associated Frcss.l.
BIzERTA, TuNIS. Jan. a.-The Rus
san squadron destined forftlle Far East
will sail to- morrow for Alexandria.
In a dispatch from BIzerta. December
"a, the Russian naval force then nnchor'
ed there, consisted OF g. battleship. tne
name OF which was not given, the battle
skip Ossabya, the cruiser tDlmltri Dom
sl,oi and Aurora and FIVE torpedo Doals
TLey were expected then to be reinforced
In a few days by six other torpedo boats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
MANY BURGLARIES.
A Wife's Screams Prevents Hus-
band From Shooting Robbers.

Especial to The Timcss;;D Ispatoh.?
sCkEWE, VA, Jan. 2,-Tho town Is In
quite q STIR over tho recent burglarles.
a Jew nights ago Mrs. sMcCormick's
Ing a trunk belonging to Mr. Cox, !, one O., OF
sri open and ritled Ct ils contents.
An attempt was made the same night
to break into the chamber Of Mr.: r, :,
opening the window awakened him. and
10 crept out Of bed. thinking TO get a
Shot al them, but tho screams Of his
wife. who had ASH realized what was
happening, caused item to run Off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
WANT A LITTLE GIRL?
One at Almshouse of Good Pa
rentage Needs a Home.

SUPERINTENDENT Georgo 3. DAVIS, OF
The city nlmshouso has IN his care q
brigh, little baby girl of five weeks old,
for whom he is DESTROYS of securing
good home. where she Will be brought
up In the proper way.
The little girl Is of good parentage' and
the superintendent Will give her to any
worthy family, which would choose to
adopt her. A letter on the subject would
be given attention II addressed, MI.
George b. Davis, City,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
HEAD TORN OFF,
Colored Fireman OH Southern
Killed by a Mail Crane.

tSkscak 70 he TlmeS-DisDatch,)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Jan. a.,
! ohm Peters, OF this city. colored fire.
nan on The Southern Railway was In
stsnuy killed this morning. between Nit
ffFlls and Rapidan stations While
leaning from his cab window, ne was
slfpck BY mail crane. His skull was
fractured. the top Of his head being all
fr9st torn off. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
[ BIDS.

r RDspEcTFuLLYs INVITE BIDS FOR
THE REBUILDING Of my wnrehouseit
also tho FOUNDRY OF JAS. w. Calm
Twentietl1 and Main Streets. recently
Injured by fire. Prospective bidders
4will4cnll ns soon as possible aId tnsa7
measurements, and submit bids by
MONDAY. JANUARY 4TI5, IL POssl:
January &, 1904 III. KELLY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
testified to tho high esteem In which Cap
tnin and Mrs. Ell1e are held. ~.

N Among those present DURING tho eYGnlEg
were Mi. and Mrs Stephen I. Beveridga,
Mr. and Mrs, John w. Goods. Mt. and ~.
M Ashby JONES' Mr.. and MIS-. y. G.
Richardson, Mrs. NJ. T.. sncllings. Mrs: /.
Austin, Mrs. w. 1. French, Miss austin.
.Blanknshin Mrs. O. Il. Hall, the Miss o.
Hall, Mrs. NJ. Garcin, Mrs. Sallie Mont
golnery Brown. Mrs s.: Green. Mrs =.
IT, Bailengcr, Miss Thalma BancnGer,
Master CLARENCE and Alvin Hall ana
5Ot hers, sll. ~ .l5s5'#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
T. Fl. SAUTTER's PLIGHT.
Imagined the Driver Wanted to
Rob Hin1-Signs Of Insanity.

Especial to The Times Dspa tch.) tst'E
4 WARM SPRINGS, VA, Jan, "A man
claiming to be j. Harry snutter, Of Now
britain, Conn, sent for the sheriff last
night and claimed that man whom he
had hired to tnke hya for drive had
attempted to rob him. Upon investlga-
tion it was found that no attempt at
robbery had taken place. The man acts
as il he had suddenly become insane, lie
wrote a letter. which he claimed was a
abatement of the case, but IT WAS very,
rambling and incoherent.
His relatives and frlends have been
Eteicgraphed to In New Britain, Conn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
BAT TIE ON
The LINKS.
Hermitage Golf Club Treated to'
Spirited Contest Oh New
Years Day.
HOST Of. NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
Many Friends Partakc Of Clubs
HOST OF NUMEROUS FRIENDS
Many Friends Partakc Of Clubs
Abundant Hospitality--Mess
Wilson and TONNES.

Tho Hermitage Golf Club was the host
Of a numerous and brilliant company Of
friends OH Now Yours Day. The feature
Of tho afternoon was the spirited contest
Oil tho links. This was participated III by
the following members, whose records arc
opposite their names:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Long and Interesting List Re-
ceived BY State. library. a.s

An interesting Est of publicati ons was
teeoired at tho virginia state j Library y.
appended here; Organized LABOR, BY John
niitchell: STUDIES IN nante. ~ Edward
Moore; The New American Navy q Yos.).
l N Tirs.. Memo:rHs' Of &c Benjamin Franks
stevens, United states Year Book OF
tho department 81 Agriculture. lWl:
ssnsy GSur, Of inquiry STATES y
Rocks on the philippine Islands In the
library OF Gong ess TRANSACTIONS First
annual G9nterente o. sta'e ,p nnd a er
ssnbiic i and Marine Iloxpttal Ser
vlce; American Historical Association
Report tlIousc D6cpments. yoi. l2R CONS
tteG On Aw M 3 1s1ds o asn
bulletin, l9t: Ho,lse calondars July loos.
.Nnvai Observatory Publeatiotis.. Fish
commission Relort, 1921; Cosnmsrclnl R :"
Olne,al Gazette United States Patent.
once, December g. 1904: Calendar OK
Correspondence Of james Monroe. Ca is,,
3tinr OF Correspondence OF James Mutu- z
son, Historic Lexington.
The record OF the state Library for
December 1903, 10 nppendcd:
Number and cinss OF books furnished
upon request and exclusive OF those taken 7
iron inc reference cases BY readers: HIS
Tory nv, genaiogyiliS, fiction 18l, biography
Science sos,9iosE a. ,phl'sso pm ,,s
iungGnge IS. theology IS, useful arts r.
encc 40: total BET; reauers LIVE. DAILY
avoragc--books ~. readers A.
KINGSTON. .JAMA!CA.-,The, Norws-
stranded on Fast Reer. Grand eay wntln
uo sn G e To- Ease S.
niiss and which was reported to be q
tota, wreck. l,us boon foated ard lowed
mere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03
Six Books For the Sick
what | Learned After 80 Years
Which BOOK OF t pytppeps a'
4aa shall hook on i < "a
[ y IS ID 5 ,ook4 \ & 81
for Mcn f
sendI 3ookG OF Rheumatism.

4
Simply All hox
shopp Rstor hns
prlns ON ooo
4 ) T /. ..h.5,.
organs nerves INC
visible et.n.
them that
ion calc
failures
incurane cancer
thought WI
ereui Of L"oops
II VIII y 70 ING
on sincerehat prescrpuoh
DR.. Sh0op's Restorative
risk entirely
1 G5 I
of a Use
whatever iie VII ni n
to clearing mind OF all doubt as 70
r
al SICK YOU
ucan'd
physician WI" tell you
Get my {. /. sd 5 i
two ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-03

z Durlng the Virginia campaign General
Inngstreet and General A. =. Hill came
near lighting a duel over the battle Of
Gaines Mil, 1t has been generally re-
csived that the battle In question WAS
fought and won almost exclusively by
Ltngstreet's Georgia soldiers, but the
Richmond Examiner in an elaborate ac-
count Of the engagement, gave all the
credit to a, r. HILL who was also In
the fight, had written the account him.
rclf and gave no credit whatever to the
q q, orga general or his men. Longstreet's
attention was called TO the matter by his
sdiutant, who protested vigorously and
vas supported in his protest by all the
officers and men OF Longstreeta conf
- rand, The latter directed the adjutant
T. reply to the obnoxious article through
y the columns Of the same paper, and Hill
on rending the reply wrote to the editor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-21
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Easy; middling 77-1s; net receipts. 13,037: gross receipts, 13SS7; sales, 1S; stock, 1Ss, 179; continent. PEST.
 New Orleans-Easy; middling, 7-5-1e; net receipts, 19,875; gross receipts. 19S75; sales, $500; stock. 419, 406 Great Britain, 900 continent, 4S74.
 Mobile-Easy; middling, '; net receipts, 8375; gross receipts. 3S75; sales, 1850; stock, 6470S continent, II, sS3 eoastwise. 200
 Savannah-Quiet; middling, 7ss; net re- ceipts, 1910; sales, 1905; stock, 167, ,196; con- tinent, l; eoastwise. 1902.
 Charleston-Quiet; middlng, "A; net re- ceipts, 622; sales, 34 cos; eoastwise, 363.
 lmington-Nominal; net receipts, 22S; gross receipts 22S; stock, 9s15.
 NorfollS-Net receipts, 2125; gross re- ceipts. 2125; stock 32, 196.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling 79s; gross receipts. 3341
 Boston-Quiet; middling, 7sO; net re- ceipts, 1O2; gross receipts, 415.
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 7.95; net receipts, 551; gross receipts, 557; stock. 5613.
 Port Arthur and Sabine Pass-Net re- ceipts. 1O947 gross receipts. 1O947; Great Britain, 10,947
 Pensacola-Net receipts. 5749; gross re- celpts, 5749; Great Britain, $500; continent, 249
 Jacksonville-Net receipts, 992; gross re- ceipts, 992; coastwise, 992.
 New York-Quiet; middling, ITO; net re- ceipts 449; gross receipts, 6916; sales, A; stock 107,6
 Total today at all ports Net 66,767; Great Britain, 26,047; continent l9,29S; stock 1.042, 667.
 Consolidated at all ports: Net. 157, 45S; Great Britain, S4,s74; France, 23,6S1; con- tinent. g. .i03; Japan, 2400.
 Total since September at all ports: Net B. 4s2, ,9O4; Great Britain, 1908, ,063; France, 4s1 4O7; continent. 1,45O,132; Japan, 470l0; Mexico, 12,364