davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-09
ROSEN BAUNR BROS
Dry Goosas Emporium!

80 hsEA A-TAMOfSfc ST, CJN1Nr.AND,
0reae display OF Ladies' Dress foo Sl velvess
sc eve. witnessed Cumberland Lao Table
openoid Assortment of Towclsi of descriptions
from the cheapest lines of Oil Cloths and
Oil Cloth kugs Ladies cioaks Wraps. Jackets
Newniarke.s endless VARIETY
Our Etock Larger Prices Lower than TIA
Lowest ROSENBAUM BPSlS o. Rs,;rao,a ~
w. 30 aoo'-f! Cumberland, Nd
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-09

Two town lots in Springield-one dwelling house on
and on the other ia a orchard
Also, nice buggy horse something fine and good.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
Slow rrnnlolIons.

\ suggestive fact connected with the
new army register is that it shows no
fewer than ninety-six first licutenants ON
The active list who have service in the
civil war 70 their credit The rank and
pay Of first lieutenant are not am enOr.
nous remuneration for the length and
value of the service which some Of these
officers have rendered. The retired list
shows also thrty-eight first lieutenants
who have seen var service. and while the
causes Of retirement have been various.
yet they include some compulsory retire
ments for age. Only year or two age
occurred the retirement Of first lieuien.
ant at the age Of 81. OF course these ex.
ceptional cases result from the fact that
some volunteer officers received comms
sions in the regular army after the wal
when already considerably advanced IN
years. and also uOn-c0mmissioned officers
averaging older than the Military acad-
envy graduates have been made second
Heutenants. But whatever the facts, II
il remarkable that with the war a quar-.
ter Of century in the past there should
bo nearly hundred officers in our little
army who served in those campaigns and
are still on the active list without having
reached the grade Of caDtain. --Exchange
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

good seasons 90 mature. New Tugs
scarce, and those offered poor Prices
unchanged.
OH D0rk HeaW Offerings were lib
efal for the demand which, al present,
Is stimulated somewhat by holders Of
los Tugs bidding and buying IN the hope
of resuscitatiug these long neglected
SORTS. consequently J advanced trash and
common Jugs Be- Medium % good Tugs.
fc 20 Ic Tor an good aud sound weights.
Very trashy and dirty Tugs passed or re-
iected az very low bids 40 good old
leaf offered
Grtln R'or FiN,n-Oherings very
light Demand good for an sweet offer
ed. with an advance of b. and IN some
cases Ic. over lag week for trash aud
common Tugs. with medium and good
Tugs at outside figures.
Priute Sufs-Ihis week was % hogs.
heads. consisting of Of hogsheads of old
dark Jugs. /, hog-head- new hurley; bal
ance scattering
HHNy rnd Phah.-Tho weather has
been unseasonah.y hoi, with drought uu-
procedcniei in some paris0i the country.
Watering plant beds Is being largely
done, especially In the hurley district
and every effort will Dee made o. make
Che best of the situation in an districts
NINTH q good rainy season sets in, which
alone B. required '0 change the prospect
i0T fhe better ALEy. HARTWIL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

] IWHN T. NWlt T. " NA Ifils
HALL 4. G. MORSE
ncnt that the different associa, MS
are not bound together 10y an express
constitution on ruled by any authorized
body In this and many other respects
/ it differs remarkably from any church.
society or political or civil organization
whatever I'm short. this wonderful or
ganization. consisting of 40 least $500
bodies. diifused through nearly all civil
lied countries and powerfully affecting
+ the religious life of many, is simply IS
/ confederation with 1870 central authority
having other than advisory powers, held
as one and harmonilcl by mutual SYM
/ puhy and common aim
Nrr is it easy 90 assign it 10 beginning.
though 1914 is usually assumed as the
/ date of its BIRTH and the London asso
/ citation as the original of AN the loun-
+ Mems Christian associations now in the
world of course there have been from
tine beginning various organizations of
F Christian men aside from the regular
churches, and in 1882 there was in Lon
don a large association of apprentices
who met 90 study the Bible ln 1910
/ Cotton Mlther wrote Of the good accom-
/ plished by associations of young mon.
and the ~clI,.rs" established by John
+ Wesley. which Laid the basis oi lleiho-
I dist class meetings. were something al
the same nature Some sixty years ago
David Nasmith, Of Glasgow. began TO
found such organizations in England and
America. and in 1874 George Williams,
q clerk in the large dry goods establish
ment of Hitchcock & Co.. in London or
clnized bis associate into % Nouu-
. Mems Christian association which in
effect proved the model for all tbai sac.
cceled ID.
The first branch in America WIs oraW-
lied in Montreal. Nov 2j 1851 and four
DAYS later tine second was formed in Bo--
ton. Now there are some 1900 in the
/ United States and Canada. with "a total
membership of about $50. 900 There are
associations in Japan. India China.
South Africa. South America Australia.
/ New Zealand and elsewhere. and it h.
surprising 90 learn how ciosea c0mmu
ncati0n they maintain with each other
+ iu 1851 tine first general conference eff
American and Canadian delegates Was
+ held at Buffalo. and twenty-siN sinlm
ones have since been held, but until tli,
year the Worlds International confer
ences have always been he.i abroad
there being two leading committees. Che
worlds central committee ani CHAT %
l fhe United States and British Provinces
ln tho former there is one memh.r for
each country with an association. tNcn-
ty-four in all, and the iargostnnmHtr o'
committeeman reside in Geneva. S0itz4-
land. which s.. therefore s. sort al world
headquarters. Under this are state anal
national committees secretaries ani di-
roctors and There aie travelling s.cre-
tamcs to regulate the work and assist in
new organizations.
Among those present 40 Philadelphia
were many noted for Christian wofk.
David McConaughty. jr- general secre.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

NEW YoRK, May l3.-Flour closed
dull and barely steady fine grades win.
ter. $2.3j@ 81 so. do. spring, sea 81 6j
superline winter. - 1jWS3lj, Southern
Hour quiet Wheat closed higher. spot
sales No J red gsMg9c. extra red, goo
91c. No , red s4WSiic No red win
Ten May Sic Corn closed ( TO to- low
en- spot sales No. mixed, 4jW ijic.
steamer mixed, Hottie; No. > mixed
May. 42sc. Cat, closed to .c. lower,
spot sales No. white, 39c., No. do,
3jfW36c Pork dull new mess, $685.
ml3jO. Lard closed weaker May, S12S
Sugar-Rehned steady and dull; cut-loai
and crushed, 9tc. cubes and powdered
s1cs graduated and mould. A. Sac.
Coffee steady. fair Rio cargoes 1880.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

Here is the description in London
newspaper Of violet luncheon given by
a Chicago girl TO her girl friends: THE
luncheon consisted Of ten courses served
bg a caterer The menu was matchless
The Chicago people live well There
was a long. HAT. narrow mirror down the
table. surrounded 10y border Of blue
and white violcts edged with fringe Of
maiden hair ferns. The corners Of the
cloth were tied with white and violet
satin ribbon. The young hostess (whose
mother did not appear wore white CASH
mere with cuffs and collar Of violet veil
vet. and she carried white lace fan on
which Was painted violets BY the plate
Of each guest was small gilded wicker
basket filed with violets white and blue.
\ string band. harp and violins, played
softly while the girl guests ate and laugh.
Ell and chatted. detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT.

RicnMoND, May l3.-No sales Of loose
tobacco to-day.
Offerings Of tobacco on Change Mon
day, May l3. 1889. Total offerings III
packages, principally common, low grade
West Virginia brighis. One bright
North Carolina package sold at S22 30.
Nothing else was offered that bought as
high o price AS ten dollars
Onlcc of the United States Collector
of Internal Revenue reports collections
for the city Of Richmond to-day as fol-
lows Tax paid, cigars and cigarettes,
SG3lSO tax paid, tObaccOs, $iJsj6ii
special tax, $3.50 Total collections
for city to-day. SI0j2Ji
Farmers Wilson's ShOCkOc Blanch-
ards Dayenports, Centre. ,eabrook' 5
and Myers warehouses report II hogs
heads and 3 boxes delivered to-day.
Office OF the Tobacco lnspectorreporis
to-day Inspections ne hogshcad- re-
inspections. n h0gshcads
Registered no the Tobacco Exchange.
John y Nichols. Chesterfield county.
Va =. II Gary, Henderson, n. g.. b. b..
Vaughn Petersburg. Va A. s. Watson,
William H. Boaz. Albcmarie county, Nas
VI. G.. Patterson, Greensboro. n. C.. b..
f. Taylor Buffalo. n. T.
Sales Of tobacco reported 20 The secre-
iary to-day Wrappers. - hogsheadE
filters. q hOgsheads. cutters. 3 hogshoais.
Total sales reported to-day, "a hogs
heads
Mr. b. T. Taylor. president of the
Buffalo international Fair Association,
went the rounds visiting ihe tobacco
manufacturers of Richmond. Va, to-
day I'm the cndeator Co get them 90 eX-
hibit 40 his exposition at Buffalo. n. IT,
next fail, and am glad 90 say met with
great encouragement. great number of
oui large tobacco manufacturers agreeing
Co make exhibits at Buffalo. and some of
them will exhibit both af Buffalo and at
Detroit, Mich. Among those who will
exhibit are Messrs. Allen Is .inicr J.. II.
MAYO s. Bro, r. Nhiti0ck. M'ihiscr s.
Co. and others Many have already cn
gagged space for their exhibits both at
Buffalo and Detroit
Mr. TAYLOR Will visit Lynchhufg Peter
burg. Danyillc. Durham and other pro.
mineni tobacco markets in She interests
of his exposition.
The Richmond tobacco market was
quiet today though sales of ~ hogs
heads of wrappers are reported. Total
sales. SIS hOgshcad, and deliveries 81
hogsheads and three boxes are "a very
crediiable day, business G.. Mol.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
TEXAS GREAT EXHIBITION.


HAAA ~ NNRNftF
The wonderful Lone Star state. stretch
ing from the sub-tropical belt Ear int
the temperate zone. and from the level
of the sea % the summit of the Sierra
Gaudaloupe. has broken ont in new
place. She has erected 20 Font Worth a
wonderful spring palace. which is 10 be-
opened on the 29th ~ May. and they call
itagrapd karporama." In whicha speci
men of everything produced in the stat,
Is 70 be exhibited as "karporamata.
Overhaul your Greek lexicon. and when
found make a note ont
The building is not only beautiful IN
itself, bat is wonderful from the fact
that every article ia lis construction is 81
product Of Texas. The stone in the
foundation is from Texan quarries-
every sort in the state valuable for the
purpose being represented. The timber
il the oak. pine. cedar and hemlocb OF
Texas All the metals arc Texan. Beau.
tilul mOsaics formed with sections of pol
ished native wood alou heinteriOr. tho
iltH9lN q NVli' NJ ii Nr ''NflNi NlIN lfAllI
wheat. the proper points viii be cmbcl
lished with coruices formed from hides.
horns and skins Of Texas cattle. palmetto
leaves. oloandcr stems. magolias. vines
plants and flowers of thesoil will combine
t0form tropical 'isias while the she'll. Of
the beach the trailing moss OF the lov
country and the hardy cereals of tho
north win De auaycl by fair Texan
hands with taste and skill And finally
immense avarics. decorated with native
flowers. viii contain locks Of an the
songsters Of the state and make the llora
avenues vocal with nature choral song
The human musical talent, of c0ll'e.
viii toe of the highest order
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, MAY 13-Cotton quiet
middling, l1g Flour quiet and steady
Wheat Southern, firm, Fuliz, s5c a.
gGc.; Longherry. 90c MgGc, Western dull
No winter red, spot, SIC; May, Sc
Corn Southern quiet and rather easier
white. &c @43c.; yellow, 42c 0ll3c.
Western firm; mixed. spot, 1919 042ic
Oats steady, Southern and Pennsylvania,
3Ocm 33lc.. Western white, 32c.M33ic.;
Western mixed, poe W3ic., graded, No
. white, Be Rice quiet al SIC @jjc
Provisions quiet and steady Petroleum
dulE refined. $G75. Coffee firm. Rio
cargoes fair. 1890 Sugar steady; \ soft,
Sic Copper barely steady; refined at re.
for ingois. Whisky steady at Sllo.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

NJ IA
tar, of the central branch. rrsidcs il
that CITY. and though comparatively
Young man is n renowned worker An
other. perhaps stiil more noted. Is john
/ II. Swift. who lately returned from ar
organizing tour in Japan lie found
that almost every church bad its KRIS
lutokio.sei-yenkwai.' as the associations
are called. and are doing good work.
l The United States has lately contributed
+ s25 600 lo aid the associations ln japan
+ and much is being done i'm Toxic, "A city
of 50. 900 students gathered from all parts
of the empire.
Another delegate was Rev. George A..
Han. Of New York, state secretary, who
/ has Glled many positions in the work and
ORGANIZED many branches. He reported
tiat the property Of the association in
New York is worth 81 100000 the main
building ia New York city being WORTH
$500 900 Claus Olandt, German sccre-
tary Of the international committee Is
bat 20 wears Old. but has done five years
good work in organizing Another worker
present was 4. X. Cree, former secretary
If the Indian commission under Presi-
dent Grant. who was secretary Of the
Pittsburs association and is chairman Of
the PENNSYLVANIA state committee. H.
r. McBurney, general secretary OF the
association in the city Of New York is
another noted worker. widely known IN
Europe. These are but few Of many
men active in the work. After various
declarations the following platform has
been adopted for the whole world
"The Young Mems Christian assoeia'
lions seek 10 unite those young men "'o,
regarding Jesus Christ rs their COD ana
Saviour. according TO the holy Scriptures
desire TO he his disciples in their doctrine
and in their life, and 10 associate theif
efforts for the extension Of his Kingdom
among young men"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
A COMPARISON

Fd riihef iay out here among the trees
with che sin.In birds an the bum Dee&
KNOWN thri can DO as please.
Than t1 live what foiks call life % ease
90 char r the city
F.r really Don 'zactly understas
Where lhe c0mIor IS fer anY man
In walking not bricks AM usin' a ran,
An. en.oa1 himself as he says be eau.
rptllr TO the city
ft.- binder lonesome. mehbe you D say
A U.In out h-r. day after day
fn fAi- alalaf easy careless Hay,
g,fa n0lr oui hero is uettern LAY
Up thar ln the cts
.fYr thaf. lbs i0os az the flowers aronn,
A ue.n'n tAelr heads up 800 over the sroun'
40 the fruit hendiu the trees way down
Yorl0nl d1l Such things as these 80 to"h
Og afher iu ,he city
AsIsal afere sach things ms THESE
Tie flowers the birds. au the bum nees.
An o. Twin out here among thc TREES
Where 500 can take Yolr ease an io as you
nielr.
Makes 10 uetter'n the city
Now. ali thef talk don't mount 20 snnh
rouf this kinder life a-te.n rough,
An. ltu sure it's plenty good enough.
All ~ueen you 40 me faint half as tough
As lgIn 10 the ciy
James Whtcomh Pillow
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

llorKNsvLIE. kY. May lO Receipt
since asf report. 2DO hog,hels receipt
SOB date. 3OOi A0cshcal- receipts a.
same time ma gear. $500 hos hesds
Sales since laN report Ga ho.shoaa
sales fo date. ilas hog-hmi- sales g,
same iime last year. $50 ho--head.
Dry weather speculation was reu
strong 0n 0nr market this Noeh making
prices higher and wildly irregular There
was "a general advance ol Ic to |c on al
rradc- above common Jugs and below
good leaf The better grade. of ieal an0
the lowest gradeoi iugs showed iIt.e0.
mo- change
There has been some loss ol plant.
from bugs and other causes boz thc un
covered beds and in some sections
plants arc dying io some extent from
the long continued dry weather but $50
do not fAink that this cause Wil proiUe,
amy serious clr.ailment ol tlc planting
unless dry weather should continue seY
craI weeks longer Two good rains a
amy time during tine next two OBJ tArel
weeks ssh put large amount of $50.
Dacc0 in the field
VI. IT, GLARE & BRO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

CINCINNATI. o.. May ll.-OHefing,
during the week old. 306 hhds., new,
l.2s2 hlds. Actual sales during tine
week. Loss hhds receipts during ihe
week. S2i hhds
The continued dry weather Che past
week again caused small offerings ia our
market of very poor quality and in con.
sequence OF The scarcity OF desirable
grades prices were very active aud high-
en- An increased demand can Doe noted
for all grades lh spite of Che extensive
preparations made for iAe new crop ile
continued dry weather J, beginning 90
cause some uneasiness and the effect /.
noticeable ON prices
+. vs.. D0mMANS s. Sos.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

Carbohc powder, when properly pre-.
pared il far the most economical sub.
stance. saws the editor of Poultry lml
than we can use for tt. dr mciInn oi
fowl yermH 30 S. imnoa-uHa.N Oh,
most eile.tiye -ior tne money lur tai-
purpose. 4 little goes q great way li
should be scattered freely OYER tn
ground. beneath the roost,. boo ODE laying
nests or wherever thc fowls oon-rreau
m the corners and shadows Of fho runs.
as well as occasionally rubbed or siiie
into their body Gathering Lice cannot
live where this powerful disiuieciant j.
present 10 viii clear dog of hca-
quicker and more thoroughly. when
rubbed into and and through lhe hair &C.
tine flesh with a short. still. dry Shoe
brush, than will amy other preparation
yet invented. the Persian and Dalmatian
insecl powders excepted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

LOUISVILLE. KY, May livery light
receipts, scorching weather and irregu-
larlv higher prices for hurley were the
leading features this week.
Me- Brtg-L0ng pr0trac'ed drought
and los possible results iu a light planting
led 90 somewhat q boom 40 times in the
letter grades. as much as &c. 90 ic. per
round advance in some instances being
realized ON h0gsheads rejected recently
The general tone and run of the market
was decidedly hulli-h, aud sweet medium
TO fine filters. when met with. advanced
fc. 10 &C.. or at least strong 80 Out-
side quotations, for IN fact, all grades
over trash. which / advance at llc. and
quote very firm, owing 90 scarcity OF
GOOD weights and safe order The pro-
portion OF soft and heated order was
larger. which were comparatively
neglected, unless by rehandlers. who
bought them as little over late figures.
Under the existing circumstances of exc
tremely hot and long continued dry
weather there is too much uncertainty 20
render our market otherwise than open
only at present prices to those who are
compelled 60 meet pressing wants The
first good rain being likely 10 dispel all
fears about the planting this season, and
give us a steady although 10 may be a
! firm market
OH Burley-N None Offering, quotations
for which are therefore entirely nomi-
nal.
Ner DaTk.-There was more OF a
Reggie demand for the most desirable new
leaf offered, but bids being unsatis-
factory. nearly all were rejected, Al
most no good leaf was offered. Late
prices were generally fully sustained
and a disposition to hold rather than sell
at present, although the planting of dark.
! can be longer delayed and give time foi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. May Wheat opened
go lower Corn, quiet and steady
Oats market fairly steady. Provisions
weaker, but steady Closings Wheat
May Sic June, s3c July, 'gic.
Com-Nay and June, 3iic. July. 3ilcW
35c Oais-May, 22ic; June DE
July. 23tc Pork-May and June,
Sli92l@Sll.9J. July, Sl2O2i Lard
May. $685. June, S692i@ $685.: July,
500, al Ribs-May, SG02i June,
$500 5ulv. 500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14
CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN.
yACTS ABOUT The BIG CONVEN-
TON IN PHILADELPHIA.

Pictures of Number If Leaders of one
Of the Greatest Religions Organizations
IN the World-Bricf History of the As
ISOLATION.
Tho international convention OF the
Young Mems Christian association at
Philadelphia. which began May g. hasn
only brought together over 900 dele
gates from every state and territory Of
the United States. and visiting delcga
tions from Great Britain, Europe and
japan. but has resulted 10 the collecting
Of many Interesting lact5as 60 the origin
and growth of the order-if such 1t may
y called. There is doubt as to the true
Appclation for the fact was made promi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

REVIEW.
NEW loak May 49, Chicago was an
important factor in .o-day's market. and
bought thc CHANGERS largely The result
was 300 advance of pen cent or more I'm
Aichison Chicago Burlington and
Quincy. Chicago Gas. Chesapeake and
Ohio second preferred, S. Paul common
and preferred. E4-t Tennessee issues.
Chattanooga and Northwest The rest
of tho Hsf was dull and firm After .
o'clock lAe li-i WAS very dull and lost %
Hnir ol She extreme morning advance.
THE London huIlI.h sentiment ha- spread
fo Chicago and Boston Tine crop re-.
ports could a0f le more favorable, and
money Is Hpcmlmlmi seeking TO-
lc.fmrnf The current event conirm
lhc general imple iono a growing mar
ket. which Wi.i eventually le actiyc and
broad Ihc 'if closed very duli. and %
haIe under thc best prices. hui gener
ally iul per cent above saturday s.
close. fle mifcf iof granger stocks
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

few extra fine higher; medium 20 good, 81
10 3ic. gross. common to fair. y to &c.
gross sheep, b 10 iic. gross; lambs, 81. %
&c gross hogs 81 To &c. net bulls y TO
3tc. gross.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

RIcnNoNp. May l3, 1883.
Receipts. -9S6 head cattle 2li sheep; 400
hogs.
sales.-ls7 head cattle, 2ll sheep: 400
hogs.
Prices. Cattle, best, TO iic' gross, a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

Tie experiment % introducing tho
virus of chicken cholera into Australia.
with Che object Of extcrminatngt the rab-
bits. has proved q failure
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

BALTIMORE. ND, May l3.-Nir-
ginia ten-fortie., 3G036i DO. threes,
GiW61i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

Grain and Cotton Market.
RicHMosD, VA, May l3, 1889
OFFERINGS Rrr0EIED 10 SECRETARY.
Corn is2 bushels.
sALEs HFq0grKD TO sEcREIARy.
Corn-WhHe. 20 bushels prime Tor seed at
59c: DO bushels very good ai 5Vc.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations .-Middiing, iOc. low mid
ding. Csc: good ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

\ 81, JOE PERSONS REMEDY.
N 10y. A.. j. Gibson. ID. D.. minister OF
Church. Petersburg, Va. d" saye
f... poo. J.r Persons Remedy in my own
r... e.4 D ffcs me pleasure 10 say Il haf
ST.. valuable tonic and purifier % the
f.'. aal % thoroughly tested. think viii
many cufancOus disorders.
Dr.. CHURCHILL j. GIBSON"
~ l0., January TO- 1855
'.'e 10 b. =. hOufT. Druggist. ~ east
''.l sirco AL 4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-14

Appies-Ch0ice early, per barrel s. % 70
$50 mixed lots. 81 soto 800
Bac0n-NrgInia hams choice old. l5c per
pound new hams small - 10 BE ne"
hams large To go lie sides, 9 20 Zoe
shoulders. tOsc.