davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10
PROGRESS OF SOCIAL SCI
ENCE.
and propagated,

We have reached a point where the
spirit of inquiry is awakening in all the
social strata. As was remarked by a
thinker, flooded with light men are
compelled to observe what daily hap
pens and dare to question what they do
not understand. In answer to the gen
eral demand for knowledge in a popu-
lar form, superior minds no longer con-
fine themselves to the task of extending
their theoretical views in physical and
moral sciences; they undertake to find
methods of placing important truths
pacties. And so the nineteenth CEN
fury, now SO near its close, may not
pass into history without having con-
ferred upon humanity the benefit of
broader distribution of intellectual
wealth among the masses of the people
In no branch Of knowledge is the ten
dency to a wider dissemination of
truth, by means of well formulated and
readily understood principles, so appar-
ent as in social economy. If we look
back ten years only into the past we
must admit that more progress has been
achieved in that short period than in all
the previous years of this century.
However crude and shapeess some of
the new notions may still be, the old
ones are plainly passing away; and 'the
very spirit of resistance in all that rests
on tradition develops the spirit of ag-
gression in all that aspires to improve
ment."
We may well be pleased with these
evidences of intellectual advance when
we reflect upon the fact that for fifty
years the universities Of Europe refused
to accept Newton's theories, which only
involved u change of programme in sci
entiiiC teachings; whereas new princi
pies of social science threaten the vested
interests Of selfish classes And we have
especial reason to be we'll pleased when
we consider, furthermore, that for
nearly the whole of the progress
achieved in the last ten years the work
ing people are indebted to their own
self-education. The new ideas are the
otfsprings of men in their own ranks.
and il is from such men, humble propa-
gators of the truth they have found,
that the few moral scientists who are
now engaged in the noble work of aid
ing in its propagation have obtained
their primary knowledge.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10

The lack of schools in the South is a
general cause of complaint among the
thoughtful mechanics. More has been
done for the blacks in this respect by
Northern philanthropists than the
Southern State governments have done
for the whites, with the result that in
various sections the negroes are actually
improving in education faster than the
poor white people.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10
tional conventions.

Entertainments and failures are again
the order of the day. Crime and poverty
are increasing at stupendous rate.
And, according to the captalistic press,
this is the system that should be pre-
served at all hazards, because lit is the
best the world has ever seen"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10

The spectators, the gamblers, the
monopolists, all tell us that business is
good and that We may expect brisk
fall trade. They invite us to rejoice
and glory in the thought of all the
money they will make at our expense.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10

Taxation, say the smgle,tax fanatics,
must be more equitable. Aye, it must
but it is neither sense nor justice that
would compel the owner of a shanty to
pay more toward maintaining the gov
eminent than the millionaire with his
thousands of thousands invested in the
stocks and bonds of corporations.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10

Some singletax fanatics, aelf-styled
representatives Of labor attempted a
few days ago to capture a meeting of
farmers. This "capturing" business is
not only an outrage, but piece of i'm
becility. 1t is not meetings, but brains
and hearts, that must be captured.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10

How inconsistent those are who argue
in opposition to the cooperative COM
monwealth that it would subject the
individual to the will of the State. LOgi-
cally they should also, and first of all,
not only oppose cooperation among
capitalists, but demand the entire aboli-
ton of the wage SYSTEM for under
that system men must submit to the
will Of the most irresponsible and arbi-
trary of all governments--the "boss.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10
must assume here the intellectual form
of organization for political action,


II that militia drill has a meaning,
what can it be? If it has no meaning,
why should it be?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10

While our millionaires are exploring
Europe in search of pleasure, and
spending there in folly the royal incomes
that labor is earning for them here,
thousands of poor mothers in the popu-
lous quarters of this great city may be
heard crying over their dead or dying
children. Away with the pestilential
tenement houses, where human beings
swarm from roof to cellar, painting for
air and breathing poison
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-10

Are the Socialists, one and ALL doing
their duty? Are they, each and all,
improving every opportunity they have
of teaching their neighbors and quicken
ing thought by discussion and the dis
tribution of literature? Now is the
time for educational activity. Labor
must soon come together again, and it
should this time take forward step on
Socialist lines. Don't fall asleep, and
if you know Of any who do, wake
them up.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02

NEW lORR. February 21- Virginia
Leat-M0rc activity was perceptiOle m
This market and fair sales Of dark Tugs,
bright cutters FOR cigarettes and bright
leaf f0r formulating are announced.
DARK wrappers are very slow in coming
in. and of what might be called good
plug wrappers only TWO hogsheads are
reported as having been received during
lhc week. They appear 10 be exceed
ingiy scarce iu the new crop.
Western Lelf.-Irade Ia this depart
ment was quiet the past week, the sales
including, SD fer as reported, only small
lines lor current wants. About 100 hogs
heads were taken from one house, and
mis- is The largest transaction mentioned
bv Observers " what is going ON.
Dnestr Cn4r Legr.-Ihe market was
extremely dub This week, and one heaiu
Tie word dull uttered on all sides.
The amount of tobacco selling was OF
very small dimensions. The buying oI
The new NOp continues only in q moder-
ate way. and from the way the packers
are taking hold Of the crop the bulk OF ;!
wiu remain in the farmers hands until
the seed IS ready 20 plant Tor another
crop As we go 80 press we near o.
.aleof "a large packing Of 81 Pennsyl-
yania Spanish.
S~natra-Busiuess has shown some
improyement since our last report, but II
ra1not be called brisk. Reports con
cernin0 the new crop Of SUmGtra art
verD conflicting That 1t will be large
49,, .l.o,a seems 10 be no doubt But Inc
omelitv- there is where the difference OF
6.pion exists one Of the most eSperl
Sninatre dealers in Amsterdam inioqp'
ns that the new crop will lurai.h a large
ner cent Of medium and poor quality
Good. Another correspondent writes III
4 That while there Will be a great deal o
trashy tobacco, owing 10 the enormou
crop raised. there VIII also De plenty o
ane. silky goods The sales reporte'
foot up $50 bales at 1925 and 81 80
Png The weeks record shows on,
a fair trade. with orders princinsl-v -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02

BALTMoRE, March Cotton firm
middlng. lOl@10 3-l6c. Flour quiet
low grades firm. Wheat-Soulhern
active and steady. Fultz, Sl@sl0s
Longberrv, SlO2@SlO9; No. south
ern, Sl.0G, Western steady No. WIN
Ter red. spot, 9Atc Corn-souihefnii
active and steady; white, 4O9 f3c.'. yei-
low. S004lc. Western steady mixed
SPOT. 3g5W39sc. Oats very quiet south
eru and Pennsylvania, 3ly33c.; west
ern white. 32@3ic., Western mixed 299
BE. Graded No. 2 white, 35ic. Rye slow
Al jG,05sc. Provisions unchanged. Pc
troleum steady. refined, 81. Coffee
strong. Rio cargoes fair, ls4 lstc
sugar. moderate demand; \ soft &c.
conner refined steady at l5gYl0c
Whisky steady at Sill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02
rnLnr. OF 1nha.en IN FIn,iln.

Oul faith loo tbe future 81 Flor.la COB.
tnf aHl as ine OLD banner county of Coz
luml'a ani Der capital, Lake City, were
iI-l and foremost in tlo revival OF inau.
duration Sd. fAe Important industry, SD
ALSO 80 feel fully assured that they viii
ultimately stand first and foremost in the
Quality ot the State production iR thi-
lne Up t0 The present orr tohacco-
hayr taken iAe premiums over all com.
peUtou aua We have no fear that tAo
prestige already gained will pass unto a
liral. however meri.0rious.
The delays in marketing the IS crop
incident upon ne hlndmnces visited
alike upon thc whole state through The
Affections aaI m.-tortunes OK the past
summer should give rise 90 no discOur-
aeomcnt. The article win ind los value
and bring it. IL not In one market, then
10 another
We haye before us q letter from one
of the oldest and largest leaf tobacco
warehouses in The world in Western
city. reporting sales Of Columbia county
tobacco 40 thirty one. thigiy-fve and
iDIIF ak cents per lyAAV JIG Nlilri
saws "Me have no hes.,ancv IN stailng
our belief that Florida tobacco VIII eQual
that grown ia Cuba il cured and handled
.n tAe same way. The sales above
quoted were made al auction,
Saw the letter after a thorough
test OBJ the tobacco BIS rolling
into cigars. and allowing the buyers to
moas and decide upon Us quality
though il was in li,ile broken packages
and not in proper condition to sell, vel
10 readily brought the prices quoted. We
believe Wete the same properly handled
we might expect, without doubt, from %
10 sd cents q pound Tor IT, We would
have mo- hesitancy in advancing upon il
what we would consider fully two-thiTd
it, value -Fiorda Iotaceo Plant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02


Great heavens What IS tLo matteri
Lily, ny darling, what IS ~ Oh, Mt BUS
kin, what has happened"
These words were uttered by William G.
Simpson as be entered the luyuriousIy fur.
nished drawing room Of james r Busklu. of
the firm 81 sock & Buskin, the great tleatrl-
cal mauagers He had been engaged % the
lovely daughter OF the house Tor only ono
week, but, on, how blissful that period had
been
And now, what had occurred His iauceo
was IN tears, and her father was ia the room
70 meet him. with sternness upon bis brow
Had the misfortune OF William G. Simpson
earlier life, the awful secret u bis youth.
boen discovered lle trsmblod at the
thought
His worst suspicious were confirmed when
tho father spoke
UNlr. Simpson" be said, ali is over be-
tween YOU and my daughter You havo
kept back from Us n part OF your life You
have been accused Of crime.
William Simpson fell upon bis knees. Il
was innocent he cried. Il declare D-lore
Heaven that was innocent
That may be- b" responded the stern old
man: but my che-ild shall not 60 through
life with her name linked 70 that Of O man
against whom one breath Of suspicion linz rs.
Prove your innocence, William q. Simpson,
and all may yet be well What was tho
crime Of which you were accused
1T was sobbed the young man, "ot-ot
stealing Nile Blanche dc Ballots diamonds
MY son, my SON How could ever have
doubted your cried james P. Buskin, a. hc
tell upon the others neck "Tou are limo
cent We were advertising her for sum
mer tour.
William, my own darling, ny love, nos
nie!7 cried Lily, as her lover pressed Der &C
his Bosom Life
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02
ola.. s,.lnlag IN Amerle..

Hero IN New York. and IN the shadow oi
indifference, tho art of the glass stainor,
which in the hands OF It's more legitimate
heirs 10 Germany, France and England. by
tho Grating OF elements antagonistlc 70 its
growth, had become a mere shadow OF is
former sell, has acquired new ylgor, and even
now blossoms as the rose That this art
which is so nearly allied TO the old world ~
tho past, should find its renaissance in the
last wears of the Nineteenth century amid
the dust aud clamOr OF our new world
mart IS curious enough But IN a
world where. IN default Of cathedrals in
heritel from ages gone by, our interest IL
tho church is IN part manifested by tho
fact that there are moro than 1000 religious
edihces Of different denominations now in
course Of construction, this revival IS mora
ihan curious 1t becomes question of eminent
artistic Importance. In tho Ola World tho
ted IL tho glass staineg Is virtually limited
10 tho Roman Catholic church and tho Estab
lished Church OF England. Here. with the
widening Of sect distinction, tho churches Of
nearly all dopominations are open to him,
and 1t needs no gift Of prophecy 10 foresee IN
tho near future, the clear sunshine gaining
admittanco to all our churches through col
orcd glass, and carrying with it messages Of
faith and iorttude. Of joyous hope and rev
crent memory. -Scribper's
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02

New York stock Market.
reported by q. w. Brarth q Co., bankers
'nd ofokers, No. III Main 81 Get.


NEW YoRE. March 1T was another
dall day. The features were. continued
strength and advances in Union Pacific
and the Oregon stocks Or Nav. ad-
vonoed nearly 3 per cent. Manhattan
sold up 10 1867 on fair dealings. Other
stocks moved more uniformly upward
than heretofore. Western Union, which
has been dull for long time, showed
more activity and advanced fractionally.
- Paul and Atchison, which have been
tagging and weak, advanced on cover
ing. The average Of the whole list for
the day while not marked. is set enough
10 show there is good buying Of the
market by other than professional
traders. Almost the best prices were
made ai the close The market gathers
strength each day, and one stock after
another BIAS los turn. Discrimination in
buying, and patience and holding are
sHfe 90 bring profits.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02
4 slicht misunderstanding.

She was very sick AM her husband sent for
the doctor think that ladies have so little
10 do nowadays that 81 is a Kind OK way they
have Of amusing Misunderstanding acA
and sending for the doctor | don't believe
we will ever have female doctors 20 any cx'
tent II we DO it viii be mainly ior children.
Men will never take kindly 70 female doc.
tors. / suppose it may be Gn unjust opinion.
but can't fancy man being very agoonF
with q doctor. There is q distinct prejudice
in mankind against q woman who has any
thing Of q practical nature excep, about the
house
He doesn't mind if she can hang plctmes
and nail down carpets and sew 3n bu,;onf,
but a scientific woman Is always viewed "iih
SUSPICION. A male doctor, for instance, al
ways saws il is tho liver OF the stomach; le-
male doctor would probably sas 80 "as tho
heart. and she wouli very oitea bo right
The ladies don't want female d)ctor IL Is
ia some case the only ehaneo tley have Of
aeing man when they are SEX. However,
the doctor was called in, and, ot coui,'i mo
mediatciy wrote ont prescription Il "as
for soue pills. 70 be taken every thlFd Gay
He calno again the next morning.
well, did YOU take the pills"
"No, doctor, tae three days are not ul
until V-adne.tav Saw T-nro'. Z, -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02

Chicago, March l.--W heat opened
dull Corn quiet Oats dali. Plo.
visions easy. Closings. Wheat, March
sl0l,; May, sl0'f; June, sl0oi; July,
93:c. Corn, March, 3l4c.; May. 86H
86.c June, 3j4c; July 96lc' Oats.
March, 25tc; May, e1tc June, 26;c..
July, 26!c Pork. March, SlllJ May,
sil.S0 June, slt40, July, sllj0 Lard,
March, 1870, May, $3.50, June, S6s21 {.
July, S6S5s Ribs, March. $3.50 May,
$500; June, so.i27; July s6lst
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02
N.u York Market.

NEW YoRK, March Flour closed
fairly active and firm at former prices
fine grades of winter, - 35@s3i South
ern noun dull; trade and family extras
s8 500 S5.7j. Wheat dull; spot, sales
So. l red. StO5lSl0S; No. 2 red winter
March 01.c. Corn steady; spot sales
No. ? mixed. 4ic.; No. ? mixed, March
44lc. Oats quiet, spot sales, No,
white. 3sc.: no. mixed, March, 3osc
Pork dull; new mess. sls5O@sls'o
Lard weak and slightly easier at s'Oo@
S71l. Sugar-Raw firm, but quiet
lair refining, 4lc.; 90 test centrifugal
SEE; refined steady; cut-loaf and crush
Ell SC: cubes, ,sc; powdered. &c.
granuIated and mould A, &c; g flee "A
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02

job lots and low priced tobacco, of which
several parcels have been placed. We
hear OF quite large quantity OF . new
bland OF cut plug-a prime articlc--be-
ing distribuied, tue IL mand being z enter
than the present supply. The exports
for The week reached The large volume OF
SaSeej pounds.
Smoking as usual; steady demand I 6
reponed.-NeD lork Leaf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02

ina sketch descriptive of The tobacco
factory of stephen Mitchell * son, Glas-
gov Scotland ihe BrHh JoWa0l NJ
Conmt of january lDth says
"lt Us. perhaps. NOT generally known
tlaf Glasgow owes its commercial posi-
SION very greatly 'o tobacco. iu fact. in
was the action Of few merchants in
GLASGOW. after fhe union with England,
who opWcd up business with America,
mainly in iho importation of tobacco,
flaf Fas the foundation OF The city COM
merciaI greatness for in the middle Of
the eighteenth century, and until The
American Nar0t independence. 10 11ie,
more chan hale the tobacco imported into
ihe nucl Kingdom came through The
port oi Glasgow
.Jhe business Of stephen Mitchell Y
Son was founded a7 fan back as 1928, IN
Lulth1Jw bv Nr stephen Mitchell
tbe neutrality-suspicious. of tho pres
emf PROJECTORS Needless 10 say, The
msue was very small one compared
Hith chat uor controlled. 10 is some
ul8t remarkable fact Chat the business
bias remained ln thc one family for So
many N,.r aud Wh0. is more remark.
n1Ie. tllf there Aa5uoFel been amy one
$500 Mitchell connected With 81 since
its commencement. and that during the
1875 ve.r of ihc firms existence there
BIAS continuously been stephen Mitch.
eli connected Wilh TO- management
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02
AIRs. JOE PERsoN-s REMEDY.

From Rev. c. J. Gibson, D. D., minister Of
Episcopal Church. Petersburg Va isvo
used Mr.. joe Persons heuedy "a my own
family, and 70 gives nae pleasure 10 say Il has
proved q valuable 10 ic MI purifier Of tho
blood. a.d ~ thoroughly tested, | think Will
remove many cutIneoAs disorders.
CHURCHILL j. GIBSON"
Fsfsrstarg. IQ., JauuaFy No. lsss.
For sale uy L. Z. ROUrr. Druggist, III east
NnlI ttItCf. WIZ
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02

JND. p. BRANCH. FsED. Is. aCO-I
THOMAS BRANCH Il Co, BANE
j ERs Nd CO5fHIssIOE HERCHAN1f
BONDS. 6TOChs and 5ECJHIIlF
BOUGHT AND SOLD In this aud all Il.
Northern markets.
We have q private telegraph -wire from on,
Office ~ All the Northern exchanges, and car
execute orders for ACTIVE STOCKS within
few minutes OF fnoir recent 40 our Office.
We gct quotations every AFrftr OF al hour
which ara open Tor The NJ st!On OF Oul
customers.
Earliest information on f1o subject OF Raj
road and Corporation Securities and Stat
Bonds.
de 2-tf rHONAS BRANCH 90.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
Rr,nMosD. u. March /, 1880.

httHMoHD, Va, March !, 1901.
Sales Ol loose tobacco to-day amounted
to 1880 pounds; highest pIicc 81
Pow batan tobacco
Offerings OF tobaccOs at auction Oh
Change. Friday March /. 1859 One
package sold at s4t per hundred pounds,
one 40 $1,000 one 40 $3.50 one AZ $50.
one taken iu 90 s3i one sold at S3l; one
at fa0. one taken ia az @27. one 50 $3.50,
one sold at 5000 two 8t rs. one taken
IN "a S2j one sold 90 2lj0, one az $500
one taken in AZ 500 two sold at SIS y,
one taken in at -l025. ono sold at Slo23,
one at fljf5' one 40 slj..ji one taken
in al .fl. thfle sold at $ Ia, one az $3.50,
ono 40 Sl3. eight brought under SO, Of
which l01i we've taken IN.
United States internal revenue col
lecfi0ns reported to-day. Cigars and
cigarettes, $3.50 50. tax paid on tobacco,
s30f303 total collections. S3.6sG.lS.
Registered no ODE Tobacco Exchange
Charles Druless. jamestown, Ohio. J. +.
Tonv and J.. VI. Hicks, Powhatan; 9.
T. ~anlrIdsc. Amelia county; Il. i.
rearce. powhataa, W. B. Boyd, War
rent0l. ~ G.. VI. O. Patterson. Green's
b0ro y. g. J. j. Bland, Petersburg, Va.
Tobacco inspectors office reports to-
day. Inspections i3 hOgsheads; rein
-neci0ns. SD ho4zheads.
sales reported lo the secretary to-day
Wrappers. g9 hog hcads. filters, lOi
lossnrads smokers, s., hogshead5; cut
tcr-. 30 loesacals sun-Cured, 1 hogs
bend. Ne- Virginia bright-, 20 hogs
I.ai.. total sales. .1t lor.icadS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02
wuoLEsAL PRICE CURRENT.
Reported by Paine & Houston, Commits
eion Merchants, 1913 Cary Street.
Country Produce.

Apples-Choice esrIy, per barrel, Si.15 10
t2.p mixed lots st.2jt % $50
Bacon-Vlrginia hams, choice old. I6c PER
pound; new hams small, - to lie new
bans large. 10 To re, sides. 9, TO l0!c.
shoulders, y 10 SIC.
Beans-Choice Navy. sl.15 70 300.
Black Eye Peas-Sl ~ 10 i.6j.
Beeswax--lS 20 pc per pound.
Buckwheat-3 10 3tc.
Butter-Vrginia creamery, - 70 pc fam
ily packed (Nirguia,. IS to &c; choice yell
low, store packed CTirgiuia), 10 70 lsc store
packed. mixed color and sweet. j. to lie,
store packed fair 20 good. i0 10 nc.
Eggs-ln crates lifesh), T. % BE. in boxes
and barrels, II to l.c.
Poultry Dressed-Chckens. 90 i3c. per
pound, Turkeys, /? to i5c per pound.
Ducks IL to he per pound Geese 70 Sc
per pound.
Poultry fiye-Chickens. % 10 &c: Hens
Cat, 80 20 35c: Old Fowls mixed 3 % soc
Ducks, % to Soc; Turkeys per pound, 10 20
Dried Frut--Peaches peeled TO Sc: I'm
peeled halves 10 Sac Auules slics.t3 60 4c.
quarters y TO Sc Cherries pitted 10 % llc
Black 3 20 1 WhOrltberries 8 to 7c.
Feathers-Prime I'VE goose, 40 % 43 per
pound; mixed. % 20 30c.
Flaxseed-Per bushel. Clio 70 sl.20.
Hides-Dry hints light weights, 2 90 Sc
per pound heavy weights, '4c per pound dry
sa!ted &C. (wetl sailed. a.; 1-fen Sc.
Hogs-pressed 8 70 IL.
W ool-Tub-washed. 3 to 3Oc Per pound
unwashed, 20c per pound.
Lard-Prme country. 10 % per pound
Onions--ln barrels 81 % 10 $50.
Oranges--S 75tO S2.2j.
Peannts-fancy stock, per pound, 10
4ic, medium. u 90 Be-.
PoiatOes-Per bushel, 30 to SIC.
Roois-Ginseng Qorpound, - -. Seneca
per pound. 80 % Csc.
Game-Rabbits. 10 % Ice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02
Groceries. Etc

Brooms-Two strings, Il 90 20 81. %. three
strings, $50 to s2.00, -four strings, 800 10
800.
Baskets-WillOw sl.;5 20 Si.30 per nest:
split, SOTO 75c per dozen.
Can Tomatoes, 3 pounds, per dozen g5c
20 20.
Can Corn, pounds, per dozen 90 to0j.
Kice-CarOlina, g % &c, kangeOOn 5ic,
Salt-Liverpool. from store. sl 90. ground
alum from store per sacE, tl.OO 10 sl.lO.
Taliow-4sc.
Cheese-Pnme cuttir 2, nc. common Il 10
l2e; English dairy loc. pineapple, 25c.
Lard-Pure ec refined. Toe.
MOiasses-Extra, hogshead, - to i5c.
barrels Is 10 loc; genuine golden syrup per
gallon, q 10 &c New Orleans, prime 20
choice IS 10 SOC
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-02


lae-' i''e' ' '' ''
famed '.e".i' 'l
,..,..... r.......... ... ...,,.t
i'... .'.,
.....7......
eA.'.' '''.-. 5.-.
-...a'.i4.~ g..
~. ,., 49,. r..
.., .'I... E. a
."....... ... .-...,,r-.
r....... .........i.,..+ r.. rto ..oa.
... .,-. Liberal d. De-.
.....I.. ---., r.l...oaatrr. b. ra.
..... ........ r.... r...rfiv Prime.
r..... r....- .f ..r.s.t.. had stated SD
t.........- -..,...tI.r a.-reu ta.mfe
........l. ......l f... ,l.. ...r..rs OIL others.
.nl.,.. .nll FL. WY deauaei B.-
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.r .at.rs vta 2 maue. doctor OF
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