davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
Same VS.. The Same.

Nelson Record Anegro man was
arrested in Metcalf county a few
days ago charged with breach Of
the peace He demanded a jury trial
with colored jurors, which the mag
istrate before whom the case was
tried allowed. The oifense was
clearly proven and the court in
structed the jury not to exceed
twenty dollars and the costs of the
fine. Tie jury was out half an
hour and returned q verdict, fining
the defendant sixty-twodollars aud
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

Some offhe leading Republicans
in the House last week tried TO off
set the Thurman bandana with silk
handkerchiels of the colors of the
United States flag. The attempt,
however, fell fiat. is too patent
an imitation of the Old Romans or
ifamme, The Republicans will
not be able to get up any enthusi-
asm for Eandkerchiefs. Their cam.
paign banner is not a handkerchief,
but shirt tail, and they might as
well stick to it.-Courier Journal,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

Z
/ James c. Blaine, in his "Twenty
Years of Congress says or Judge
Thurman His>1ank in the Senate
| was established from the day he
took his seat, end was never lowered
dnting his period of service. He
was an admira5ly disciplined de,
bator, was fair in his method OF
Statement, logical in his argument,
honest in his conclusion, He had
no tricks in discussion, no catch
phrases to secure attention, but was
always direct and manly. His
mind was not pre.occupied and en-
crossed with political contests and
affairs Of State. His retirement
from the Senate was a serious loss
to his party-a loss, indeed, to the
body. He left behind him the re-
spect ofall with whom he had as
socialed during his twelve years Of
honorable service.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
Now You're Shoutin'.

Bowling Green Democrat;-It is
reported that millions of grass
hoppers are devastating some rec
tions of Minnesota. Here in Ken
lucky we have an excellent pros
pect of an excellent crop, with
nothing to modest or make us
afraid. There is no place like
home-ifyour homo is an "Qld Ken.
lucky Home"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

Savannah News If Judge Thur
man becomes the presiding officer
ofthe Senate, he will find two men
in that body older than himself.
Mr.. Payne, Of Ohio, was born No
vember 80, 1910, and Mr. Morrill,,
Of Vermont, April "A, 1910, while
Mr.. Thurman's birthday Is Noyem-
Der 10, 1913. One member of the
Supreme Court is also Mr. Thur
mans senior, Judge Bradley, hay
been born March II, 1878. The
Father Of the House." Judge
Kelley, Of Pennsylvania, is five
months younger than Mr. Thur
man, Eaying been born April -,
1874.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

costs Of the jury fees. When re-
minded of the instructions, the
foreman explained that they un-
derstood that 800 be The iinsfor ono
otfense, hutthe jury knew cfseTeral
offenses that hadn't been mentiJls-
ed in the t.ial, and they had con.
cluded to hnc him for all while they
were at it. " was ''Yenerql prin-
ciplen jury and verdict. Thh de
PENDANT vas much surprised aid
angeFed, and wenderedMhy tolored
men wouldn't stand by each Other
and see brother get far; triql.'
The above CIRCUMSTANCES was
epuale1, iinot surpassed In Louisa
a few years since. A colored man
was arrested Tor a breach Of the
peace, and demanded 'ria. by ju-
nv Of colored men. The Police
Judge readily consented; and after
the testimony in the case had been
taken the Judge gave the usual in
structitns as 70 limit of fine, sc,
The jury retired, and after a few
minutes consultation one Of them
appeared before the Judge and ask
ed if they Ncould hang him. The
fellow on trial was not very we'll
liked by some Of the members of
the jury and they wanted to hang
him on general principles, though
he had never committed any seri-
GUS offense,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

The Republican National Con-
vention met in Chicago Tuesday.
il win probably require quite a
lengthy session in which to COM
plete their business. Bob IrgeFsoll
'aptly described the situation when
he said ~ never saw SO many can
didates. nor SO many delegates with
out candidate"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

Steps should be taken at the Con-
gention which meetsin Louisa mex
Monday toward the organization of
Democratic campaign clubs in every
precinct in the county. Through
the system of well-organized clubs
the work can he made to rest light
" on all and heavily on none.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

A year ago Louisville syndicate
bought three hundred acres Of land
at Pineville for $4,000. Since tlen
the L. & N. Pailroad Company has
completed a branch line to that
place and sold the other day ten
acres of the land for $4,000
Bracken Chronicle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
.rnr .v-npIcr UNANIMOUS

W..D Sui. Druggist y. rus, !nds test
h~< 81 Gm recommena Eeiosrlc Bitiers g
the very best remedy. Ever bottle sid his
ven relief ig byery AS Gaze man took 81
ntu Z, and wfs curcdoi Rheumatism o. fc
years standing. Abrrham lil,r, dr0 isl
Belly.le, Ohio, effirms yA ne bet sellll ,
me dioine have ev, llndled in my 20 y-ad' S
eqperiance, is l.ele ctric Bitters." Thossauat
ofoiliers hss added sistAimopy, 50 t'r.
1 ie verdict is unanim rs hstEel -etrc Btt=si
q, cure all disesses ( he Liver. Kidneys I
Rt1ad clly half dollar hottie at &. I.
Rss' Drug Store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

The Mills Bill is getting on
swimmingly. But single amend
ment has been engrafted. upon it in
committee. And that was upon
the motion Of a Democratic mem
Der of the Ways and Means Com
inittee.-Lopisyille Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

clans had given up hope. William
II, the new ruler, is but twenty
eight years of age, and is not pop
ular with the people. He fayors a
warlike policy and it's feared that
he will not be long in involving
Germany in war.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

Mrs. Mary Sheridan, the mother
Of Gen. Phil. Sheridan, died last
week at her home in Somerset, O..
She hadheen in failing health for
several years, and hercpndition be-
came serious about the same time
her son took to his bed. Mrs. Sher-
idap was eighty=seyen years old.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

With the Democrats fourishlng
the red bandanna, the Republicans
waving the bloody shirt. and the
boys generally, painting things red,
red, it promises to be q vermillion-
hued campaign.-GatlettsburgS Sun.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

Tammany held a big meeting In
New York, and ratified Cleveland
and Thurman AMI the platform.
The principal feature eas the speech
pr Gov Hill. speeches were also
made by Bourke Cochrane AMI Gov
Albeit, OF New Jersey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
ltxc,reM5Sr IN T.x,s.i

Great excitement IS been caused in the,
nnyof Paris, lex, ~ the ma k4ble re.os.
eyofdt., Re, Corley, who was - helpless
he could nor tarn in b.d, or raiS: his htsd
(, erybcdy al d he was dying Of Consumption
A trial bottle Of d. Kings New d, lycp
las sent him. Fading relief. he Bought a
,rge bottle and box Of DR.. Kings NON
Life Pills blythe time ! c had lakenlWo ,oy.
es o Pill; and two bottles Of tie Dis very.
he was well and bad Gained in eesi ihirly-SA
pounds. Trial Hotties o',his Great pisrooep
for Consumption free g. ,. RgsS. d. /.
Store, l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

A double wedding Was celebrated
last week at Mentor, the home of
the late President Garfield, Miss
Mollie, his daughter, marrying J..
Stanley Brown, and Harry, his son,
pecomipG the usbapd Of Miss Ma
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

The Republicans arei. favor OF
tariff rsform,Ssom other year,
They want to reduce taxes-when-
ever they, and they alone, can Sc
cure the credit for it. They want
to strengthen the coast offences Of
the country (WHICH they return to
power. They are The hoEdest cham
pions ofCivil Service reform-when
they are out of power GovERSqB
HILIIs SPEECH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

We have use for the fragrant and
pretty red rose and the bandana
handkerchief, but none for the en-
sanguined undergarment.-- Sentinel
Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

The window glass factories OF
The country have shut down until
September LIST, in accordance with
2 resolution adopted at the recent
convention.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
BpcKtlN.s ANNl-A SANE

The be I saive IN lnewniiipr cuts, bruises,
sores, plcers, silt ri cum, fever sores, tell n,
chopped hands, chibamy. corns, and all skin
erupiions, and positively cnre piles, or pay
required. Itisguratsed to gi' .perf, ctsat.
isfaetiar, q money reflnled. Price, as cts
per box At r. r. v aison'a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
Organize Now.
frankfort e,apinl.1

1t is time D, mocrats were up and
doing in the matter of organization.
In every locality Democfnts within
Convenient distance of each other
should assemble and organize
Clubs. The torn is Of no cOnse-
q1ence now; the plans for system
attic action are in course Of compile,
'tiou, and it will be an easy matter
to accommodate any change Of form
necessary, after the members are en-
rolled on the cluo Books. Every
Democrat should make this matter
his especial business, and not wal,
for come ether person to start
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

Gov. Buckper has refused to ex-
lend Executive clemency to VIM.
Patterson, the negro murderer of
Jennie Bowman at Louisville, and
be will be hanged tomorrow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

The Court Of Appeals and Su-
preme Court adjourned last
Saturday for the usual two months
summer vacation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
Announcement.

We are authorized to announce A. L.
Shannon as candidate for Sheriff of
Lawrence county, subject to the action
81 the Democratic Convention.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

The President'n letter of accept
ance will probably be given out
about the first of July.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

Gen. Sheridan is in fair way to
-ecoverv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

Senator Chace was last week re-
elected to the United States Senate
by the Rhode Island Legislature.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
DIR. w. A. BERRY,
LOUISA, KENTUCKY

Eg-calls PROMPTLY An-wered.
[ciradaate Of lIosldtAl c'dl-se, Louisville
.aAsI-anl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

THURSDAY, JUNE -2ls!, 1888.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

JAY II, NoRTHUP. Receiver.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

sFFIcE.--old Clerks Office Building,
. LOUISA, KENTUCKY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

-rnl., Zoo por year IN allvanee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21

recovery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
! Democratic Ticket.

,.l.srII.Ing ra.s. larnI.Ilsa upan arplIealioa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-06-21
BIG SANDY NEWS.

ieitrred at the pos, Office at Louisa, Ky, as
= second-class matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
rsy- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

(cornor MAIN and sixth strsstsl--ReH WILLIAM
w. LAEDkUH, D. d.. rastor.-horning sevice ~
Il o'clock; sermon 81 Esr Dr. Ii. A. 1VPFEE- no
evening seryico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
A aan.ihIe Yia,s.

[By Anglo American cable % the Dlspatchl
LoNDoN. November II. - Lord Randolph
Churchill in speech at PaddinetOn to-day
expressed tue hope that the post Of Minister
at Washington would soon be tilled. lie
said there was no doubt that Lord Ssckylile
had been primarily indhcreet and bad
made an inexcussble blunder. No fault
could be found with the sction Of the UaIied
States Government towards the Minister.
The American people were essentially Just
and proud ia their relations with other
countries. He deprecated the insulting and
mcuaciug articles which had appeared N the
English press since Lord SackYille's dismissal
and ssld that Eaelishnen ought to iD'orm
the Americans that Trey cherish no Ill feeling
towards them. tCheers
Lord Randolph attached the RrosteSt I'M
portance 10 tie maintenance by Engiand oi
a friendly attitude toward the ULitcd states.
lie regarded The attitude taken 0y Pre-, deut
Cevelsnd after the rejection Of the Hsterv
treaty by the Seaate ~ IN unfortunate one.
The utmost allowance ought to b. made Tor
the American position on the -aekYlle anair
in view OF the time al wbic1 u occurred.
Cleveiand's sction bad been rather sharp, eut
Il did not justify the menaccs, sucers. and
sulks IN which the newspapers 81 Engen1
had INDUCED. 4 war between EAgand and
America. be declared. would be more afro
cious and dangerous than any war slnce
God created The earth. RE trusted that The
Governments policy towards tRc rev " ash.
iugtou Administration woula be conceived
with 4 view 10 making the American people
our best allies in AL questions, and 10 pro-
ducing a durable friendship between Eng-
lsh-speaking races, thus guaranteeing 70
humanity in turn thgblessings Of liberty and
pace. Lord Randolph approved u the
Government taking measures to repre'S
crime in Ireland. aud strongly advocated The
restriction Of traffic Ia intoxicating drink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

go excited public feeling in the English
metropolis that a scapeaoat bad 10 be
found. IS chief Of tho Metropolitan
police Sir Charles Warren WAS the man
who had not found the murderer. 80
he has been sacrified TO public clsmor.
The appointment Of bis successor is now
In order.
The technical reason Of the resignation
is found in sir Charles Warren having
written an article for an English maga-
zine defending himself against the un-
reasonable attacks Of those calling IA
question his efficiency and that OF the
force acting under bis orders. 10 seems
that he thereby violated a rule Of the
Home Department, to which hrs service
belongs, that no aHGche should write Of
his Office without permission.
1t much easier to talk about finding
the Wbitechapel murderer than to arrest
a man whose victims are interested to
avoid the police, and this IN huge
city not adequately provided with police
officers.
Dir Charles Warren, a victim OF clamor,
was an officer in tho British army. lie
is q fne-looking, manly fellow, cour-
teous and n6able, but dignided-a gem
tleman in every movement and tone.
His energy in putting down mobs IN
Trafalgar Square, Just after his appoint
ment 10 the Office from which no has re-
eianed, will he remembered. lie ended
a dangerous menace 10 the safety Of
property and lie ID London with mas
terly ability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

thuIastIc ovation by the $1,000 men In line
aud many Thousands Of spectators who sue
ceeded in forcing their way 10 within cheer
Ing distance Of the Union League buildieg.
Every Republican club 10 the city hsd
large representation In line and number OF
clubs from nearby cities and towns look
part In the demonstration.
Among the visitors the body OF men which
received the greatest attention from the ap.
pauding SPECTATORS was the BankerV ana
Brokers' Club, OF New York, who marched
10 the number OF $50 behind the inspiring
music Of Gllmore's Band. Music was plen-
tiul In the line. aud many pretty banners
werr carried. The inscriptions thereon were
exceptionally moderate IN tone for sucn an
Occasion. ibis was accounted for by an or
der issued by the chief marshal prohibiting
the carving OF any improper or uuseemly
political caricatures derogatory TO the oppo-
sitiOn or their candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
cINCiNSArL


LIVERPOOL November i7--Eooa.--Cotion quiet
win fnoderuts inquiry: American mhdhng.
D ii-fGd.; Gales. 100 bales, speculation AMI ex-
port. 900 bales: receipts, no bo1es-AmoTican,
66O) bales Futures quiet at "a a1yance No
weather. 3i-efi, sieo N-eid.; November and
December, B30A.; Do'emb ef and January.
ss.s4d.. January AVID February, b2t6ff. !;
February and Earch, : % did Aarcl aud April
3l-6td., slso 30-i4d.: Aprll eud hey, 65.-ot,
also II .Gia: May snd June, ri-diL
p N-sales today Dcluied ofo bales
American. NOgsmbor. b aiGld-. seller. No
VEN bar and December, S 2o-t{i.. s8ilsr: Dccom-
Der and Jaausfy, : e 5ii.. seller: January aud
February, sstll seilsr; February and harch,
3 ls-C4i.. seller: narca and April. s9-oft, roi-
cr; April ond May, Sat-ofd. buyer; MAJ snd
June. 3 83-6ld.. 4elior: June tnd July b 1901,
value Tutlros closed irregular snd unsettled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
why Amber Expressive.

"Why is it that amber is 70 expen-
siye ?" asked reporter Tor the New
York Mail and Erprsss OF q Nassau
street pipsmaker recently.
&" Because ID is not very plentiful, and
then the trouble OF collecting it Is very
great The only place where II IS found
to any great extent 10 in tue Baltic Sea.
There the vein runs from Russia to Den
mark, Norway, and Sweden. In the
olden times it used 10 be picked up on
the shores of the Baltic, where II was
washed after heavy storm. A number
Of persons used 70 make their livelihood
by collecting the amber, aud they do
now for all know. The demand for it
during the past few years has grown so
much that engineering appliances are
used 10 collect it. Dredging boats arc
sent out in the fine weather. These
boats have long strings Of iron pals that
are constantly dragging up the bot
tom Of the sea and turning their
contents on to the decks Of the
boats. There the amber is quickly
picked ont and tho remainder
thrown overheard. Another method OF
collecting amber is by the diver. The
divers go down with the regular divers
costume, and by means Of the air pump
are enabled to remain under the water
for four or five hours All the amber
these men collect ia placed in bag, and
on coming to land are awarded accord
ing TO their find. This vein OF amber
has been found to run under the land
as well as under the sea, and mine has
now been sunk to depth Of $50 feet be-
low the sea level and is worked just Ike
q coal-mine."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Nr. ueb,p.on. q the fredericksburg
E'a. IS Doe town.
General su.t Boiling, Of Petersburg. WAS
.n tlc eng Yesterday.
Captain John W. Tarcy. Of the Natural
trd.e u.l.i, .' DO the ciiN.
Ni,s Nary roUtvisiHuy friends at "Sum-
utlei1' ucluco county.
Anu peporu 10 extremely I'll At her home,
No.ll5 seuta secood street.
Mr.. John IT, Rockers. OF stanton, Is In
t1o cly. stopping 90 Ford's.
Mir. john b. Book. OF Clsyt,n, Del. has
returned lsws after pleasant yisitto friends
ga tois city,
Ni,. Nw1e y. Tucker. Of Anderson. w.
va, Dos. returned home after brief visit to
friends CDr.
a.r. g.. ID. Wilkinson Will address the
mtt's mclunc 81 the Young Mons Cnristi'u
fs-uc.st,su NsH this AFTERNOON az o'ciocA.
Nr. Jolu r. Perkins sud Miss Pearl Per-
} .us. Of boulevard, New Kent county, are
vi-ipae at Mr IL. ID. Ei.ct's, on Church
II,
Tb-U-nr'co County Court wss Ia session
wereirej. The Jury Was adjourned for the
t.ru
Naw Maggie Gibbs. OF Lexington, Va, IS
spo5iaf 100 wiater With Mr.. William Ellis
Jasss. 80 Der country home. " eummcrueid,
ltrrcJ.
Mr. Joseph Mcbride, wiie, and daughter
Of Wilmington. Del, who have been visiting
Hfr. =. a. O,cy left for nome yesterday
morning
Biz, Liy uoge. Of Newport News, Is IN
thc ciiy stopping with her cousin, MISS LIZ
Aie Justi' q east Cary street. She Will fe-
turn bou,e "Wednesday.
Dr.. Mhlam d. Cuileen, who left Rich.
nOud Toe latter part oil August for Lnglsod,
arI1vrd ssne yesterday woreing, after AL
extended toar Of the BriAsh lsles.
The eiiy ambulance was called 10 the once
Of tse Virginia Stale Insurance Company
yesterday m0ruing At ii o'clock. where Dr.
Aope, the pnysistkn IN charge, found MIR.
Oeafsa TSsiaham suffering from eranns-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
-n.nrrnn-nrnrron Eraninr.

The utasfc9te io-mOrTOw evening promises
~ lo of exceptional excellence. Miss Mabel
Stephenson, soprano. whose yocallzaton is
desolled 80 being wonderful; the renowned
yioinisi. Senor Giuseppe Yitsle; Siguor Y.
Tap~II. hayUigt, " ho stands IN tue front rank
q performers on this beautiful instrument,
and tAc eHcelicut tenor. hr. Charles Herbert
Clarke. have been engaged, aud will con
trl..te totbe following brillIaai programme
Part Ii. Overture, "Stra1ella," ITO
tow Amateur Crchostra. 2. Ductt, violin
and harp, "Eveuing Song" b 'Scberzo "
Nneg. -igpori Viialc aOd Faneli. 3.
Song. Tho Birds Singing Lesson bliss
Nalc. eioploneon. 4. Viohp solo, "CsprIc-
cioso." characteristic, (Yiiale,) slgnor GUS
scope Vitalc .. Rtcitdive and ar,a, "iiiggi'
uei'a" WIagA) Nr. Charles Herbert Clarke
Is. Harp so'o. eve Banks and Brats," (rr.
Dsyicsl Slepor v. Fsncii.
Part Ill. duet, violin and harp, n
'Uunsarmu 8aFca," b D." Scrensde,' lSchu-
Iert.l >ieoon Y,,aio and Fanelii. .. "The
Birdie Banquet Mies slshel stephenson. 3.
Violin solo. "1he ho,kiug Birc," Sig. 6.
NNaic. &. song, "The PottiiH0u. (MolioyJ
Nr.C harl.s Herbert Clarke. 8. Duet vic.
nn ana harp, Fantasia, " Bird 81 Beauty"
Obculur, ~i4uon titale aud Fauelh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

NEW YORK. November T.-Ths stock market
today WAS limited ons. Fluctuations we're
very marrow aud too volume Of business small,
but al through here was quiet undogtOns OF
strength that showed On tie surface Whenever
any buying orders usro executed The feature
OF tue mar ct vas the small supply % SOCKS
and ssvsrui attempts by beArish traders 10 buy
ba'S shares sold early in toe week we're shan
donad on sccouat of this ~rsrct.y. Most OF mo
neVs Was of buliisa cngrtcesr and deFesSp-
monts ia he Trung-iao situation and reports
from tho south uRstern roads we're faForasie
Holiday ia Losden partly accounts for hght
tranAacli0Hs ia nc last henr a sha spuft &c
CURED in Delaware and iludsea. san ttaoctsco
preferred. c0ttSR-ssec oil OerttdcateS aad Nose
fecuriues led lie lust IA the advances recerdea
for ths day. The total sales were oaly 5AsV0O
shares. Tho net results q no Csy's irsfinF are
advances Of per cent IN Delaware ead hudson,
san francsss0 preferred. and cotton oil ne
changes ia N ress are Tor smaa frRetions only,
- nst advanced
Essnirs dull and steady Of isoEa
4sy Money easy a. .s2S per ceaI sub lrss-
sgry bslsncce--oo Oh. TisS. G4,00 currency. VA
e1s, 300 Govern nsnts steady - Arm per cents
is7f.: ~ cOup0as. 1854. Stais bonds dull Snd
sseafy. $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

NDFkfiEth IL ~
To-day's sales we're almosthominal on Change
aud Of. The saiss OF the weok have been mode
ratio In quantity but Pccss have not suffered
lheroby.
Manufacturers are generally busy AMI shsre Is
A healthy tone IA business. rhe DARK loose has
been " a very iniorior quality all the week, aud
It Is hoped laat ~ may have favorable change
70 record next Wook-
+. Is quite sure TIA, the dark crop contains
sono very good and even lle, tobacco. and No
have heard reliably that here "a considerable
proportion well cured Of DARK color, small leaf.
and nne fibre hat will MAKE much wanted
sweet export grade and coca homo alier.
The Durham failures arc clearing ap, ana
several firms. tis reported. viii resume business
In tobacco next week already IL IS matter OF
congratulGh0n that Richmond has not suffered
pecuniarily aud has been liue aforementioned
BY these failures We bear no words OF blame
bocause Of tho failures, but only words Of gym
patty and willingness 20 help those in need Of
saaiarauca