davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-29
Preaching for Conv!cts,

In accordance with the decision of
the Sunday committee OF the Prison
association of this state, which in
cludes Rev. DR.. Arthur Brooks, Rev.
DR.. S. Buckley, Taylor Crosby and
President Anderson tomorrow will be
observed as prisoners Sunday. The
day will be kept by services and SER
mons in the churches, having special
references to the needs of the prison.
ers and collections for the philanthro-
pic work of the association will be in
order. The custom although origin
ated here has been taken up in more
than half the states of the Union.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-29
Wanted.

A good house servant to cook, wash
and iron, and do general house work
for family of two. White woman pre-
ferred. Apply at 419 Avenue G. st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-29
Bandit Killed.

New YORK, October GA tele-
gram from Havana, announces the
killing of the famous bandit, Victor
FragOsa. Some of his companions
wounded
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-29
The Judge Leaves Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., October 29.-Judge
Thurman and party left over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
Wheeling, w. Va, at ll:20 o'clock
this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-29
Notice! Notice!

All members and friends of the
San Pedro club will please meet at 8
p. m. sharp on Wednesday, 3lst, over
ZinZsmyer's saloon. lO-29-2t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-29
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour Of
Going to Press.
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, October 29.-Indica-
tons for eastern Texas: Fair, colder
Monday, warmer Tuesday, .northerly
shifting to southerly winds. For Ar
kansas fair, warmer southerly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-29

Ned Barry's spectacular drama,
"Nancy Lee,n will be put on the
boards at the Fashion tonight.
Yesterday was one Of the finest
days flor weather. of the whole year.
Bright and cool enough to be pleasant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-29
Sale Of Privileges
FOR THE GREAT
International
r A I r
AND
Exposition
VIII take place

VIII take place
November list
At the office of the Fair association in
the Menger Hotel building.
Sealed bids will be received up to
noon November 1st, for the EXCLU-
sIvE Pool Privilege on the RACES and
also for the EXCLUSIVE Bar Privilege,
which carries with it three stands on
the grounds, one underneath the
Grand Stand and two other promi-
nent locations on the grounds.
For the convenience of bidders,
privileges will be sold at the office on
November 1st at 10 o'clock, instead of
on the grounds, and diagrams of
spaces on the grounds will be before
the bidders.
The following privileges will be
sold, which will be either for eXclu-
sive or single rights, according to bids
therefor:
Fence advertising.
Baggage check room.
Glass engraving.
Chewing gum.
Cane racks.
Souvenirs.
Toy watches.
Microscopes.
Bird whistles.
Floral goods (artiticial.)
Floral goods (natural.)
SilhOuettes.
Shell jewelry.
Knife boards.
Flying jennies.
Hot Springs Diamonds.
Scarf shields.
Needle threaders.
Feed privileges.
Ice cream.
Optical goods.
Manitou goods.
Waffies.
Card writing.
Crayon drawing.
Lemonade.
Galvanic battery.
Vending photographs.
Photograph gallery.
Rubber stamps.
Race programmes.
Indelible ink.
Church restaurants.
Fish and oysters.
Hot taLlales.
Cider, lemonade and fruits.
Cold lunch.
Nuts and fruits.
Colored restaurant.
Peanuts.
Mead.
Butcher.
Bakery.
Soda water.
Milk shake.
Barber shop.
Main restaurant.
Mexican restaurant.
Jewelry.
Fish and oysters (wholesale).
Crackers and cheese.
Cigars.
Printing handkerchiefs.
Toy balloons.
Pop corn and candy.
Weiner wurst.
Hoky poky.
Sign printing.
And any other privilege that can be
suggested or mentioned. Remember
the sale of privileges of the Greatest
Fair and International exposition
| ever held in southwest Texas, will
begin at 10 o'clock, November 1st,
1858, at the office of the Fair associa-
ton, according 10 the above condi-
tions, and everybody is invited to be
present.
JOHN T. DICKINSON, Sect'y y.
INTERNATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-29

VOTE for Belknap, the friend of
home productions and a live man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12

know that ths Government supported such
societies a. q cOuutsrf0rce 10 the league.
DAVID Freely testified that because no paid his
rent the mooGlignters hal visited his house and
shot his son. Croes-exsmiusd, the vitaess
stntod that he had been member OF The local
league untll 10 vas suppressed. lie had no rss-
500 70 believe that toe league had been imph-
Gated in murder. The league and priests be-
longing TO II had denounced his sens murder
The League, he ssid, did not object 20 the pay
ment OF rcnts whore IS per cent reduction had
been made.
Several lsadlords testified thai tenants hal
asted them 70 keep secret The fact that they had
ps.d their rents. owing 70 fear OF violence from
the league. In some cases tney had asked for
two receipts. one for the full amount paid, and
the other for lesser amount The latter they
ntoi 20 show the league. Witnesses slso tes-
titled that persons evictod generally bad the
option Of remaining on the holdings es care
takers, but that they dared not remain 10 this
capacity because they we're affaid Of oteudtng
the league
Miss Thompson testified in detail concerning
the outrages committed upon mon In her enl-
ploy ON the Hurley estate.
Sir Henry James, Of counsel for the ItDies,
here read an article from the Kerry Sentin>f,
which denounced Miss Thompson Tor showing
the cloyen hoof aRd accused her Of being an ex-
Termination.
On cross-examinstion the witness admitted
that she had increased she ren.alsYith the view
20 Improvements which we're 10 have been made.
One increase amounted TO 80 per cent, and the
lowest increase was 10 per cont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
VIEW YORK srocX MARKET.

Ngw YoEK. December 1.-THE stock market
was much less active to-day, but better tone
prevailed, and Notwithstanding several draw
backs the list IA generally higher this evening.
London Vas a buyer here this morning. which
encouraged the purchases for local account and
the entire list shared ia The resulting improve
meDt The bears then inside an attempt 70 de-
press the list tho stocks chosen for the purpose
being Rock lsland and Missouri Pacific. but sney
accomplished very Little toward that end. Della
ware AID Hudson. on favorable adyices.
became The feature Of the dealings aud
suddenly shot up points from its last
nights price. The advance was folloSed
10y sprrt In Richmond aud West Ro.nt stocks
upon tho hopeful feeling that favorable out
come ~ the pending negotiations would soon be
announced. The Changers also eold heefy on
fresh cuts In tho passenger rates In the West
New England was strong Ut enc ume, but su OF
its advance was lusI the sales for Boston a.
count when IL becEnc known that tbs old ticket
was successful AZ the election to-day. The close
Wa quiet aud fairly steady, generally AZ but
slight n actions from the opening. The declines
are teT aud unimportant while Delaware and
Hudson rose 3 Richmond and West Point pre-
ferred z. Manitoba 1 v, Lackawsnna II, and Jer-
sey Central l. the total sales were 2G,OOo
shares.
Brsafn1 -Exchsnge quiet aud strong but I'M
changed ~ 525a4S9t. Money easy az 2e2N per
cent. Sub-Treasury balances-Sold. slS3btS,uoO !;
currency slJlH,0OQ Governments dull and
s'eady 4 per cents, iasS; q. coupons, io% State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
servia tn n critical situation.

lBy AnglO-Americsn cable % the Dispatch.l
VIENNA, December 1.-THE lower house OF
the Reichsrsth has passed The first and second
articles Of the army bill without alteration. in
the Hungarian Chamber Of Deputies there IS a
growing discomfort over tho Dill, causing Pre-
mler Tisza 70 defer discussion until sfter Christ
mas II necessary fisza will make the passage
Of the measure Cabinet question, and tbus
subdue the malcOntents, who will DO unable 10
face the change Of ministry.
The situation IN SerEtA Is critical strong
Radical majority IN Skupts 'hina threatens 10 re-
iecl King Milau's revised Constitution
Tho Government therefore, has resolved 10
curfan the deliberations Of that body. II tho
Radicals are obstinate Skuptschina will be In
definitely porogued. fhe garrisons Ia Belgrade
ard other towns are kept N readiness 10 crush
the revolt An article inserted I'm the COnstltu-
ton provides that Ia case the King Abdicales he
shall have the power 70 appoint regouts during
his sons minority. The article IL taaon 8s ad-
yocAtiDg the Kings intention 10 aodicaie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12

OF the laws delay, the uncertainty OF conylc-
ton by jury. and the morul certainty OF the
prisoners guilt. Hsinsus and Infamous
crimes are also the frequent occasions OF
lEnchings. None Of them, however, Rre iusti-
fable"
DO you think the laws are inadequate "
"No, Think the laws are amply adequate.
II the laws we're properly enforced there
would be no lynchings. think the exam
pie OF the officers at Birmiaghsm will have a
wholesome effect iu bringing about respect
for the law. The press particularly and the
pulpit should applaud the Sheriff snd the
men at Birmingham who so beroicaily de-
Tended the prisoner II the risk OF their own
lives. II the press does 40. and st the
same time educates and produces healthy
moral sentiment. there viii be less lSnching,
less crime. aud more faith in the effective
ness OF the supremacy OF The Jaw"
GOVERNOR SCALES SAYS THz SHERIFF WAS A
BRAVE NAN.
A Raleigh special Of the 10th says !:
Governor Scales: when spoken to tonight IN
regard TO the Birmingham affair, said he
knew very little about II only 30 FAR ~ the
sherif's conduct in repeling the mob at the
jail was concerned. He considered that so
far a. be has heard everything was in the
law. but that the people did not sustain it,
The Sheriff was a brave man and should have
been sustained. The law is certainly not
inadequate, but rioters try 10 punish too
soon and before their victim is even found
guilty.
Speaking OF the means OF diminishing the
number OF lynchings, the Governor said
there ought to be some means az soon a.
great crime ia committed to have the grand
jury sit at once aud let the cave be tiled.
There is no defect IN the law save thst there
msy be some delay and consequent chance OF
escape, but mobs usually act because OF a de-
sire 10 show their indignation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
KARxzrs BIZ TELEGRAPH
YoaK.


NEW YoaH. December ii.--cotion duh (;
sales to-day, n bales: nplAads, 05sc.. Orleans,
10. net receipts, 57,5Cs bales; exports-to Grsas
Britain. il,7s0 bales: 20 franea. 800 Delss; 70
The Continent. 1908 bale5. stock. Sei,717 bales.
Southern nOur duh and weak Wheat-Spot
dun, weak, and lover; No. rad. ti.c5ati.054 Ia
eleYssor: options dan and irregular. closed
steady, and 5sshc lover; No. red. Decen Der,
SlO{EsLo6; January, fi.054 ssl0Is: May,
SINS, ASi.i2kc. Cora-Spot fairly active. &c.
lover ana sesk; Ne. 9. ssss4s1<c- In elevator;
options dull. heavy. ana lover; December, k0A .
asXc. January. 4skf6kc.; Nay. aesezc.
Oais-spof Qatst. weak. aud lower; options dali,
hesFy. and over; January, uk siSc.: fobsu-
AIRY, 32k As21sc.: May. 3ia3shc. Hops weak and
dull Conee fairly aetiye. Decsmcer, titIOa
1910; January, iL65afiA30; MAJ, tla05stiaso;
spot Rio dun aud unsettled; far cargosA T4c.
sugsr-Kaw quiet; fair renning. 5 bio: con.
tFifugaL 9stesk, CSC: renned steady and caieL.
Moiasses-Forclxn nominal; Now Orleans &C.
tive; opsa kettls. prime TO fancy. s0a{9c
syrups. s3sfoc. Hico .irons and in good dsmsnd
domestic, 4kssne. Petroleum steady and quiet.
Cett0n-seod oil strong; crude. <os4sc; yellow,
ana5c. Tallou efrong. city. SIC, koafn dull;
common q good strained. ~. 02k s&I-0sh. Tur-
penline sfeadicf, clcsing i3fc asked nidef
steady aud quiet Wool strunx and tn fair de,
maud. Pork easy: moss, sit sbssia h-ef eeiss:
extra mes-. E,6oe4s. Beef hans quiet Is ga
Yisresd eeef s<roogi eiy ietiA uzs>< sis1sss
cutmsals easy. Niddiss usax- seaxfessAx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12

WASHINGTON. December II. 1855.
hennIc.

Nr. fryFs resolution 81 Yesterday To-
..lUctng the Committee on Foreign Rcla.
l.lus 90 Inquire INFO TIE state OF affairs a.
DE samoan Islands wps reported hack from
Doe Committee on Contingent Expenses, and
Nas agreed TO-.
The senate thea, at l2:fn o'clock, resumed
lht consideration Of the tarif hlii, the pend
ing question beng on toe Harris amendment
to reduce The duty on beams, gtrders. &c.
inm one and one tenth cents per pound TO
"a ieutbs al ccai.
SIN. Vest, referring 10 Nr. Sherman's
speech ol Yesterday, denied the assertion thai
tac sis election had settled the question OF
.ar1 legislation lie ORR Nest was not
disheaitencd by that result. II the senator
from ONO and bis party thought that the
election had settled the tariff question =
greater mktake had never been made by
i1urla man. The question would last As
long as Tie country endured, because Il in
VOWED fundamental difference in the con-
flructlOu OF the Constitution aside from
ihs policies Of the Government. II the p0-
fiu0n Of the Republican party to-day was
r. correct one Nhat u unlimited taNktiOn for
the purpose ~ protecii0nl war would
never cease. because u was IN bis iudg-
m,nt subverslon OF the PRINCIPLES
- The Government and Of its AUTONOMY
{ hic5s ne Was NefN Nhrh uEtakch IN tuc
American people and had studied human
nature IN vain The result wss Jest A. sure IN
The course IT time as that he stood 10 the
Senate chamber TO-DAY. But what he had
particularly wished 20 say was that although
ihe Senstor from Ohio might be right 10
stating ibsl The election was triumph OF
the protective principle, he absolutely de-
pied in the most emphatic terms that It set
He'd the question a. 70 the details OF The bill.
Mr. Vest proceeded with his Argument on
TIE metal schedule, and referred again 10 The
steel tfusl. cha'acterizlng II a. "a gteantic
deyiiish Of combination" which pat 81
Immense amount OF money IN the pockets OF
ie members 10 the name Of Amerlcan labor
and ~ projecting the infant industries. lie
quoted from trade Journal 10 show that the
American manufacturers sen, their products
TO Canada 70 the amount Of $4,000, GOO year
~, and we're there able 70 compsIe With the
products Of the British manufacturers pay
log TIE sAme rates of dutless and be asked
Why, II they eoud do that, they needed sneb
enormous protection AZ home. he would be
Obliged TO any seastor who would answer
that simple question.
Mf. G0rman said thst he bad never taken
~ extreme View either - 70 the reduction or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
a Bem oeratic Caucus.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE first caucus
OF the session was held by the Democratic mem
bers OF the Hoase this evening. there being
about 10 members present Mr. Creary. OF
kentucky. presided. Mr. COX, OF New York, de-
string to take part IN the discussion, Mr.. Wilson,
OF West Virginia, acted ss secretary.
Mr.. Springer stated that the main object OF the
caucus was to permit the Democrats 20 take
some action looking 10 the admission Of the Ter
ritOries.
About two and half hours we're spent in In
terchange OF opinion upon this subject and IN
discussing various resolutions offered. but no
vote was laken upon any proposition presented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
New Orleans Races.

TBy IsIekfhph % INC UIspHFoILI
Nsw ORLKkEs, December 1.-THE track was
very heavy to-day but the weather was clear and
cool.
First rsce--thirtesu slxteenths Of a mile-Hol-
lyWOod won; Dan Meeks second, Probus third.
Time. i:32k.
second rsce-three quarters Of q mile-Mc-
Murty won Lulu May second, St. Adams third.
Time. l.22k.
Third racc-nvs eighths OF mile-Orange Girl
won: Duhme second, Yaltell third Time, l:OsA.
Fourth race-three quarters OF a mlle-kitty
Pease won; Event second. Golightly third Time,
I:2lk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
HIEERIFF SMITH.
Governor Leo Approves OF His Ac-
ton.


A Richmond special 10 the New York
Herald says: Virginia, always laG-abiding
State. has recently been the sceue OF several
lavess rescues and The lynching Of prisoners.
Against this hlgh-handed proceeding there
Is strong and growing feeling Of indigna.
hon, which is emphasized by the rescue OF
Wayman sutton, q condemned murderer,
from The jail OF Wytheyille. Vs., week ago,
and by the attempted rescue Of the wife. and
chid-murderer at Birmingham, Ais.
Governor FitIhugh Lee, when asked bin
10 what cause was due the epidemic OF lynch
ing. and II the laws were inadequate for the
punishment Or criminals, said: 1.-THE laws
should be respected snd obeyed, and those
who violate and trsmple upon them should
be punished. In dring on a mob balls are
api to miss the ringleader. and strike inuo-
cent men. Hence all occurrences like the
one at Birmingham are TO be deplored."
ado you think the Sheriff there did
riehtf"'
- do. II sherlfFs would always do their
duty like the hero Of Birmingham the law Is
perfectly adequate to protect a criminal and
Duuish him IN due time. Twenty o.
thirty rifles behind a rampant or wall we'll
served will In nearly every ease beat back
hastily.assemsled mob. Most people do not
propose TO risk lie 10 break the law"
WY LYXcHIXGs ARE PREouENT.
Common wealth's-Attoruey j. L. GleaTes,
OF Wytbeville, where Wayman sutton was
rescued aud sci free by mob, said: The
epidemic of lvnchIng and rescuing prisoners
now so prevalent throughout the South, as
at Birmingham and TINS place, is not on ac-
count OF The inadequacy Of the Law. 10 is
due more 10 the restless, unhealthy commu-
nsdc feeling peryading the country; the
tmidlty az Jurors in enforcing the law, the
sickly sentiment manifested by some OF them
in prenouneing the death penalty in cases
which demanded II, added TO the laws de-
Law. nave tended TO encourage lynchIug.
The rescue OF sutton WAS due TO the thought
lcssness OF the people, who never paused to
consider the en0rmiIy OF the offence, coupled
with the false idea OF right; that because
some OF his aeconplices bad escaped he
should not be punished"
Adiutant-General James McDonsld, OF
The Virginia SiSte militia said: "The war
taught the lesson OF violence, regardless OF
the law. as 3 remedy for wrong, and the
people have not entirely unlearned that
lesson. This, In a measure, accounts fer
the increase OF what : known az lynch
law. But the main cause Is the laws delay,
the uncertainty OF jury trIsls, The frequent
escape OF criminals through the artfulness or
eioquence OF counsel, and the technicalitiss
OF court proceedings. These causes operate
alike ia all parts Of the country But there
Is class Of crimes somewhat peculiar to the
South and largely increased by emancipation
in which violence will always be resorted 10,
and am not disposed 10 say ought not 70 be
resorted 10. No aw can be framed that will
prevent this, because 40 such law would be
enforced"
THE REMEDY FOR LTNcHRGs.
Colonel N. l.. Spo.swood, Common
wealth's Attorney OF Richmond, said "The
epidemic Of iynching, North a. well IS south,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
IN. HARLEM nItnntion.

WASHINGTON. DECEMBER iL-UaiIed States
Consul Coulter, az Cape Has ten, Ia dispatch
70 the Secretary Of state, uated 18th uiumo
says here hes been no effective blockade at hat
port as no vessel has been stationed on there
A vessel has. however. be says, been cruiaing
between there and Fort Liberty. lie says thai
six barks and eight schooners have entered Caps
Hayden since ne leth OF October, when the al.
legged blockade was established, which = ample
proof that no effective blockade ever existed.
This illegal state OF Affairs. re says IL becoming
detrimental 70 American interests. He sdds thai
be has not heard from Port a1 Prince for I'VE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12

lBv telegraph TO the DisDstch.'

NEW ORLRAHe, December ia Times-Domo-
crat Natchez (Miss.) special SAYS: As sequel 70
the Stegall murder, which occurred on Saturday
night last near Harrisonburg, La, the lynchlng
Of the murderer has boon recorded. Searching
parties had q Glow which led them 70 tho houee
Of Noah Taylor icoloredl few articles bought
by Stsgall al Harrisonburg were found In this
house, and Taylor's wife being closely queetion-
ed made = statement showing that her husband
com uilted the deed. Last night body OF mon
entered the jail and took Taylor and hanged him
10 a tree In the 1ail-yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
CRAZE AID COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. December II. 1854
OFggRfNGs.


OFFERINGS.
WHRAr.-s906 bushels.
CORS.-84l6 busbelA
OArL-e,063 buahelA
KYE.-i9 OuaheiL
MEAL.-zO bushels.
sALBs RgeosTEp 70 sECsErAgL
WBEAr.-L0ng0erry LOO bushels prime at
81. 10. 90 bushels very good on private terms.
Mixed, 800 bushels very good on private terms:
81 bushels iair a. tl.0l. Shortbaffy. 20 bushels
prime az s. 90. IA bushels good AZ fl0: ~ bush
ois fair at SlO2 Total sales Of wheat. 3OOs bush
els.
Offerings to-day of Wheat 1905 bushels; Same
day las. gear aJ2 bIsneis. Sales to-day Of
wheat SOS bushels; same day last year, -!
bushels. Offerings 80 far this season, os7.iji
bushels: same lime last season, 5s9,Os2 0oshois.
Extrsme range Of prices to-day, sl.O@ 10 s.I0i
sams day last rear, zoe. 70 &c.
CORs-Whlte, l.30s bushels prime new on pri-
vate terms, 5lC bushels very good new al &c.
Mixed, 20 bushels primo new a. Stc: 90 bashels
prime new on private forms. Total sales Of cora.
g33S Olshss.
nEAL-sO bushels on private 'ermA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

GEORGE W. MAYO, l0H A. w. and p NJ, sill
TerWare, clocks, brOnzes, &c.
FRANK D. WILL & CO., 4:3D r. NJ, three-siory
stock-b brick dwelling On Main street between
Z urth aud Filth.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co, 4:30 ?. NJ, build
Ing lot on Beverly street between Richie aud
Robinson.
CHEWING & ROSE, 4:S0 p. NJ, frame dwelling
on Dual street between Second aud Third.
y. w. BOWIE, I T.. NJ, brick dwelling on Main
street near Monroe Park.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 1919 A. H.. stock Of men's
and boys hats IN ga0 store corner OF Ninth
and Main streets.
J. II. VALENTINE. 1890 A. b., Nprlor-rines,
dolls dresstng-cases, gold and sfyer-hoaded
canes &c.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, II A. NJ, horses, wagon,
and harness.
&C. GARRISON. II A. 81, High Constables sale
OF telephone boxes lumber, 81.
WILLIAM JENKINS 4 son. 1890 r. ~, apples,
bananas, grapes, pOars. and lemons
GEORGE W. MAYO, $50 r. NJ, a. a25 east Broad
street. toilet sets, dolls, !owsiry, watches, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
R1caMoNp TOBACCO MARKET.

DEcEHBER II. 1888.
The toblcco market IS a little quist to-day. 70
lieyod only by a sale or Two Of old good cutters,
while there may DO larger sales OF the same grades
pending. Loose offerings we're very small-abont
400 pounds. with cents highest price for what
was considered very fair tobacco but buyers
seem really 70 vans only the best leafy grades.
Tomorrow tbore Is promise Of = larger Drsak.
Lynchburg reports a. high a. II cents for her
best now grades, but tue market there Is three
quarters Of common noudoscript quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-12
HkETINGs.

MASONIC NOTICE. THERE A
WI will be called communication INK
METROPOLITAN LODGE No. n, A. ;.
AMI A. NJ, held at IT. Adams Hall, cOrner o.
Third and Main streets, THIS "Wednesday
MORNING al 1880 O'Clock Tor work and Untrue
ton.
tho presence Is dcsirei ~ enough msmbors
fed by the Grand Working Committee on q Can
dldate already elec cd.
BY order OF tho ". NJ
Dc I2-lt sB JACOBS, Secretary