davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08

from the log buildings that consti-
tuted the camp.
For some miles there was a fair bridle-
path through wilderness of stumps
and underbrush, and we made good
progress. At length we reached a
point where we were obliged to make
a turn, and strike into the heavy tim
Der, through which the remainder of
our journey lay,
A railroad line had been projected
here some years before, and abandoned,
after the timber on the course had
been felled, telegraph line con-
structed and some little grading done.
well knew that it was but a poor
apology for a road, and had only
adopted it because it shortened the
distance by more than one half, from
that ef the regular wagon road.
We were, as nearly as l could esti
mate, within five or six miles of oui
destination when, to my CONSERVATION
/ saw that the representation of the
old skidder was about to be verified
The sky had become overcast witt
clouds, the tall pines were rocking IL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08

be hOnored and respected by every
one. The change in sentiment has
been remarkable, and 1t shows itself n
the popular estimate of Miss Anthony.
She has just celebrated her 10th birth
dav. and the event was signalized by
an elaborate dinner at the Riggs
House, in Washington. Upon that oc-
casion Miss Anthony gave some inter
esting "reminiscences of her long and
busy life:
II have been more or less public
character since l was 20 years of age:
Ny father, although wealthy, fitted
ne for the profession OF teaching, and
it was we'll he did, for in the great
financial panic of 1897 he failed, and |
was compelled to take up the pIotes-
sion of teaching. When Twas II | was
teaching school for IS per month and
my board.
MY attention was first turned to the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08

II telegraphed for them" cried Rob
bic, as he turned cart-wheel in the
snow.
That's about the size of it," said
one of the men. "The lines wouldn't
work this morning, and we were sent
out to locate and repair the breaks. ="
That's just what figured on, said
the delighted boy. when / climbed a
pole last night and sawed the whole
six wires in two with my knife. !
had an instrument and knew how TO
use it,"
Who will say that increasing years
has added foolishness to my fondness,
and that the handsome young man who
sits beside me and makes disparaging
remarks as / write, was not bright
and nervy boy?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08

In this / was meeting with decided
success, and was making money at
rate I had not, in my widest dreams,
anticipated.
was widower, and as will readily
be believed, was devotedly attached to
nv only child, an active und unusually
bright boy of eight years. A father
particularly doting one, as | admit
myself to have been-is apt to exag-
gerate the abilities and attainments OF
his children, and / well know that the
first branch of my statement will be
given greater credence than the last.
| viii not stop to argue the matter
with the incredulous reader, but pro
coed to relate the story upon which l
have already made beginning, conf
dent that it will convince the most
skeptical of the quick wit and nerve of
my little Robbie.
I had brought him with me to Mich
igan, and left him at school In East
Saginaw while l conducted my profit
eble canvass among the pineries. Late
IN November the friend with whom l
had left him wrote me that he had be-
come exceedingly lonesome, and could
not apply himself to his studies.
It required no great evidence to con-
vince me of the truth of the report,
for months separation from my boy
had brought me to similar state OF
mind. The letter decided me upon a
course that for some days / had been
considering foolish course any man
I'LL g Ii
have said. directed that Robbie be
sent forward to me in the vast pine
woods.
Three days later he joined me, hay
ing been placed in charge of kind
hearted lumberman, who delivered him
safe enough, though with but little ap-
petite for the sweetmeats ] had pro.
Yided in honor of his advent
But the ripened harvest of dollars
awaited my sickle, aud not even the
pleasure Of playing with my boy could
detain me from business.
I had worked all the camps i'll thai
section, and decided to start the mex
morning for point on the river, some
twenty miles away, where l was conti
dent of disposing of number of ma
chimes.
I was to make the journey on horse
back, Robbie riding behind me. w
had mounted, said good-by to our new
but none the less warm friends, whel
an old skidder came running TOWARD
u.s.
Don't start to-day" cried he, whel
within speaking distance
Why not?" l asked.
"'Cause we're goin' to have storm
an it's long an lonely stretch you'v
got before you"
AZ see no indications of it,
You would, if you'd been waitin
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08

injustice of unequal wages about five
years later. | WAS leaving the school
and a man was employed who was to
receive three times the amount of my
salary. | did not believe there was
any Justice in paying extra simply for
sex, and / resolved to do what / could
to ecure better wages for women
Il first identified myself with the
suffrage movement in 1858. l saw
that it would be impossible for women
to change their condition without the
ballot. There was no time to remedy
individual cases while the true rem
edv lay in the ballot. That will do
away with the producing causes. Twas
an editor for three years, but [ man
aged to accumulate an Indebtedness of
about $4,000, and went out of the
business. My paper was called the
| ReUOlutiON, and / never worked so
hard in my life for three years to get
/ in debt as [ did as an editor. The m
/ debtedness, however, has all been
paid.
"In my lecturing experience / made
speeches under peculiar circumstances.
[ remember one night crossing the
Mississippi at McGregor, Iowa, we
were icebound in the middle OF the
| river. Mrs. Stanton was with me, and
every lady was tired and hungry.
Some men whom we had been talking
to on the cars started the cry for E
speech on woman suffrage. Accord
inglv. in the middle of the Mississippi,
at midnight, we presented our claims
to political representation and debated
the question of universal suffrage UNI
til we landed. / believe that was the
only convention ever held on the bosom
of the Father of Waters. / have also
been able to speak to the inmates o
lunatic asylums.
my arrest in Rochester for voting
regard as an event. At the Presiden
tial election of 1872 / voted for tn,
member OF Congress and was arrested
charged with illegal voting, and tried
at Canaudaigua the following june
Hon. Ward Hunt was the presiding
Judge. and although | was ably de
Tended ] was convicted. The cour
sentenced me to pay fine Of 500 am
cOStS. / EeluSeu 10 pay IL Ceul VI VIZ
unjust fine and Judge Hunt refused +
, commit me. Ny counsel was not will
ing ] should be imprisoned, so l gay
t bonds, which prevented the case fror
going 10 the Supreme Court OF tn
United States
. Miss Anthony expressed her firm be
/ lief that the triumph OF the wOma
. suffrage movement was not far dii
. tant in the future.
s Itis often said that the splendid in
G petus given TO equal suffrage in thi
4 country by the Womans Chnstia
i Temperance Union was only mad
9 possible through tho hard pionec
+ work done by Susan 3. Anthony an
Il her comrades. She herself has n
r. ferred TO her earlier work ms that
F. "sub-soil blowing" She is yariousI
Il referred to as the Napoleon ~ ii
y -Nos,..@ Sa.s ..l.s -:!ls4s,one Of Il
% elual-suffrage movement tho a
/, blest Roman Of them all
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08

ness 10 a miuipum in any country. u
has been afcertalnpd b. careful obser-
yatious aud experiments ina the bar
racks of Russia and Germany that
three cases Of sickness occurred ca ne
sides where there eas mo- sunshine 90
every ease where :a.'- WAS sunshine.
In Those experiments thc size IF apart
mcut- ventilation, ctc., were all equal
ap that thCrc could b. no doubt that
thadIttfruce. enormous e. 10 was, was
mmiuabl. to the sunshine And,
further. 10 Was noticed that ui the sich
uaa uccuuineWhcro there was no sum
hius thp mortality was ga u.ae 10 tVo
compared to that whore iho sun waa
admitted The olpgllm,attaero rough
Ml tu..e UIH nUr given tHe shady
..I.. LutitHa. U.aHt.He aud resulted
IuHI.sI a,uR ut bulth tHd lllt w
mss. HH. Hm. $500. r let lu th.
... I#.. ..d Ht-. aausu 500
...II Ho uHH uHtH 5000
... u.I a.I. ua..uIias nitaH a
ntr m bath ta# tr lMk
..H IH EsH .iH Hl "A
tnE 0aHlH LatsH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08

HE life of Susan b.
Anthony, the leader OF
the woman's suffrage
movement in this coun-
try, has been an event
full one. For years she
has battled for tn g
equality of women.
Ridiculed at first, she
finally succeeded n
gaining the respectful
consideration of men,
overcoming the preju.
dices which existed SC
long, and has lived to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08

e. have. q fortnight ior SNOW 10 start
thu sleds so that yuu could earn che
grub SOU was a.eatu' Wen have q
storm. auI a big one at that aiurr
dark
aHatlte Dots of time lts oaly o
hu tnnr Hio
rttlra E. ~. 4 secs faaa naui lH
a Wu.l au.Ua ahaa as nrt aai.
Umea taiEIn m m.
Ih all maH tad HlII mfaFNIIE
dIl drsaa tt WH N'hHg fE
tsnbaa II Ut Awnllsu a.I..
afuH o. aaH .tNH asa WiH RHa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08
WHAT w0RDl
BY Kill coURTLAND.

What was the word you said to me
In the gleam of the sunset glow?
When the moss-rose pressed her scarlet lips
On the lily's cheek of snow.
All poets and sages their lives will spend
And the tides will ebb and flow,
But only the roses can tell, good friend,
And only the lilies know.
But Whist WAS the word said to you,
In the heart of the ruby glare?
The passion flower swung high the cross,
The pansies we're all at prayer.
Ali poets and sages their lives will spend
And the tides will ebb and flow,
But only the roses can tell good friend,
And only tbs lilies know.
PENDLEToN, S, G.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08
THIS HEART or EINE.
RY ANInA.

THIS heart OF mine is sadly human.
And passion sweeps 1t oftentlmesi
Shall earthly pleasures never fill it2
Or do l long tor things sublime2
Itfiutters restless in my bosom,
Asif it pinned sad and alone.
Isitthe poets soul within me
That makes my spirit weep and moan2
Nv heart is empty of all pleasure
Such pleasure as the world can give;
NV Path is shrouded still in darkness,
I've lived-and still-on hope live.
Nv heart ia tired with Hopes beguiling,
And Faith droops low with weary wing
How long can Patience bear her burdens2
When shall these lips in rapture sing2
BRmNR, Ark.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08

the rising wind, and flakes of snow
were beginning to futter to the
ground.
l tried to increase the speed of the
horse. but fosnd it impossible by rea-
son of the numerous distractions in
the form of trunks of trees.
Don't be afraid, Robbie, said |, in
as cheerful tones as | could command.
"Not n bit of it, l think it just
jolly. III make the eyes of the boys
at home OPEN"
A swapping sound cut short the lads
remark and caused his own eyes to
open pretty wide, fear.
An upward glance showed me the
green top of a huge pine, describing in
our direction an awful circle in the air.
I dug my heels into the TANKS of the
horse and shouted at the top of my
voice.
This seemed TO increase the terror of
the animal which stopped stock still.
Another instant and the tree was
upon us.
1 felt a sharp twinge of pain and lost
consciousness.
Ny first thought was of Robbie, and
the groan | uttered was caused not so
much by pain as by the dreadful fear
that had lost him forever.
Judge of my JOY when ! saw him not
only alive but actively engaged in
clearing away the branches which coy
cred me
The horse had been killed outright,
and my right leg broken above the
knee.
With the assistance of the cool
headed boy changed my position SC
as to lean against the body of the dead
horse, which somewhat relieved my
pain.
Our situation was desperate i'll the
extreme, and Robbie realized it as sOol
as myself
Brace up, father" said he, "I'll rur
on, and be back before long with lot
of help"
But | Mt once interdicted this plan
The storm had become furious by TIN
time, and l well knew that the BIO,
could never face it and live.
Toward evening, however, it abate'
and finally ceased altogether. But tn
wind. bowling through the only avenu
afforded it. had piled the snow int
enormous drifts, which preclUdad al
thought OF the child's working his wa
through them.
No words can describe my anguish
My pain was forgotten in the awfu
consciousness that my foolish fondnes
for my boy had brought him to u terri
bic death in the wilderness.
Where do the telegraph lines rur
father" asked Robbie suddenly.
"To some point on the lake, ! r'
piled.
= "And are they used y
~, yes: | understand they are
: great convenience to the inland camps.
"Cau't we use them. somehow"
"No. my boy; We have 10 INSTR
! meut. and would not know how to u'
, one if We had it,
1 Then | spoke Of other matters, nc
wishing him to entertain hopes viii,
Z I saw had no foundation.
/ Suddenly ! awoke from an unea.
4 sleep and missed him from ny side.
Il I'm terror | called his name, and vii
Z a sinking heart listened for The respon
| that did not come.
An awful fear took possession Of m
knowing that me could never seen
my consent. the daring little fellow hi
started of 90 meet his death wh
3 irving 20 bring relief "a me.
TTIt. tatffIIo conclusion p0upI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08
Prennred Tor Arll,nn.

once overheard night Waterman
ip Chicago giving instructions 10 o sub
'i,ue " h. relieved him' owing 30 sick-
ac,s IN the family OF the regular.
"l BE- sure aud wake baseom at n no
.ud
-lla. aor
And uairvuple at8.l5
atWill -1.
.Aad Hakrr 20 s 200 Blter sin
hk,l Li.k and uae suHd deal ha
ala. Je Perhaps bs way thIaa "a
NHfa..a lap t0Ht ht 500 5000 son
mu.nI utUl q lftl IhuF hke that
.tadI f.l af Ell tlter hw aIIh
m. Hn Ht. aMr. Haho hlm ed
hnIm. .Iuh fHHai ha aea Nf
I. IaH.H irtE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08

OTIllNG rs So
life giving as the
sun Open the
window aud let
in the sunshine.
Itnot only llumi
mates Your hou'a
and makes al
bright and cheer
full, but il floods
the soul and body
with q golden tide
of health Il II d
warmth II will
red nee h {
chances Of sick.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08
LITTLE ROBBIE'S NERV E
BY DWIGHT BALDWIN.

~ iue Idll Vi 1910
my business call
: ed me into the
ipine regions of
the Stat Q of
Michigan. / had
recently secured
a patent of great
value in the fell
ing of heavy tim
Der, and was in
tro d u ing it
among the log
ging camps and
saw mills.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-03-08
THREE SCORE AND TEN.

Susan B. .nthony Celebrates Her seven
iicth birthday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. 2O.-Pork regular
a. sl0. 25m slO.37II; family, ll.25@S 1l.6X.
Iard-Kettle dried, 6s.@6s4c. Bacon
short clear sides, S6.25@s6.JO. whisky
sales on the basis of sl.li per gallon for
high wines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
GINA IS, 63@G4H.
Sew York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Cotton.-Messrs.
Hubbard. Price Il Co.. in their cotton cir
cular tonight. say: "The Bank Of England
did not formally advance its rate TODAY,
and this inactiOn has had a decidedly reas-
suring effect upon the commercial cOmmu-
nitv. Prices on the Stock Exchange are
higher. and the Liverpool market is l.3-
better for futures. Spot sales, 5000 bales
This market opened at an improvement OF
some two or three points, but has been
rather soft. and after selling down some five
points, closed about two points below last
evening The feeling is not one
OF confidence, and as the southern
markets are generally reported flower Il
bell it would seem that the initial impulse
toward higher prices must come from
abroad" Receipts at ports to-day estima.
ted at IS, 600 bales, against 40,2sl bales last
week, and 81, 49, last year. The spot market
qulet at unchanged quotations. 1ransac'
lions in futures, $4,000 bales. Futures
closed steady.
In Liverpool market spot cotton closed
steady. Midland uplands, 3-l6d. Sales
5000 bales. Futures firm. November, BOZ
November and December, 5.01 December
aud January. > 0SGj 90; January and Feb
ruary. 512@j.l3; February and March
l.15@j.l6.
Produce Flour closed dull ana weak; nnt
GRADES spring, S2.l5WS3.25; do. winter
y2.JO@$3.40; Southern closed steady and
unchanged. Wheat closed weak and lower
pot sales No. , red winter, yI1%@9SHc.'
November. 912lc. Corn closed firm; spot
sales No. , mixed, 57A@5Sc.: do. Noyem
Der. JGl5c. Oats closed quiet but firm
spot sales No. white, j2c.; No. > mixed
December, 47Ac. Pork quiet; mess
81 O0@Sl2O 90. Lard closed dull; Deem
Der, S6.OS@$61l. Sugar Refined moderate
ly active; cut-loaf and crushed, GAc.
powdered. CSC; graduated, &C. Coffee
steady; fair Rio cargoes, 2O1c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
lReported for the Times.i

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 20.--Oheriugs Of
t0baccos at auction on Change Thursday,
November 20, 1890: Very light offerings
OF West Virginia bright tobaccos. Highest,
$40.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
to-day: Wrappers, IA hogsheads; filters, y
hogsheads; West Virginia bright tObaccOs,
8 hogsheads; dark tobaccos, 3 hogsheads.
Total, SO hogsheads.
Office of the Tobacco Inspector reports to-
day: Inspections-B Bright, o hogsheads
dark. II h0gsheads; Western, - hogsheads.
Reinspections-- Bright, Is hogsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's, Virginia, Allegheny.
Meals, Dayenport's, sbelburne's, aud
Shockoe warehouses report to-day: Re
ceipts, 20 hogsheads; deliveries, 50 hogs
heads.
Office of the Collector of the United States
Internal Revenue reports collections for
the city of Richmond to-day as follows
Tax paid cigars and cigarettes, Sl604.SO;
tax paid tobaccos, $4,014.0S. Total, S5,GlS.SS.
day: Shockoe warehouse, 1885 pounds.
Highest, $3.50. Crensbaw's wal ehouse, 49,
l95 pounds. Highest, Sll.
There will be good breaks Of loose tobac-
cos tomorrow, Friday November II, 1890,
and buyers are respectfully and earnestly
requested 10 be on hand at 10 O'Clock sharp,
as sales will commence promptly at that
hour.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
Wednesday, November 90, 1890: w.
Stewart, Chesterfield.
Mr.. Barney Dunn, of W. 5. Kimball Com
pany, Rochester, y. y, arrived In Rich
mond this afternoon on the 4;3S train via
Richmond and Danville railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
JAY 0OULp'S POVERTY.
He is Not 60 Well on ~ Mr.. John !
Rockefeller.

KOckeffttefs
The New York Morning Journals golden
interview with Uncle Russell Sage, In
which the genial fnancier said that his
friend, Jay Gould, was far from being
poor man. inasmuch as he had an income on
81 0,OO0, 600 year, attracted great attention
in Wall street, and was eagerly discussed
by the brokers.
al know man who is not nearly as poor
as Jay Gould.v said petroleum broker.
III should like 10 hear Of somebody who
Is farther from the almshouse than MT.
Could" replied leading bear on the stock
Exchange.
"why, John ID. Rockefeller. He is be-
leved by brokers who are well posted to
have fortune Of 500, 00O, 600, and an In
come Of 500, 0O0, 900 year.
"The salary Of the president OF lie IN
surance company Is small change compared
TO that.
alt is four times the income Of the Car OF
all the Russias. Besides, Mr.. Rockefeller
doesn't have to spend his money In sup
porting an army of dependents. The King
OF the standard oil has more than the in
come Of any four monarchs in Europe. He
could pay Queen Victoria's salary and scat
ter 5000 certified checks among all the
little princeIets without missing the
money!
'Twenty million dollars Year, 1t takes
ones breath away. II makes millionaire
feel like pauper in free soup house. Let
me see how much that Isl"
"Why, it is 81. G66, G66.G62z month"
"Leave out the cents, Mr.. Rockefeller can
afford to lose them"
"Well, it is S3s4, 6l5 a week. As Rookie
Teller is Baptist, and doesn't labor sun
day, it is $64,l02 for every wOrk-day in the
week. Assuming that he tolls. like many
other men. ten hours a day, IL Is $40 every
hour he works. It's Sl05 for every minute 10
the ten hours, and a little more than $l.I6
for every second.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
CharlestOn.

CHARLESTON, :. C., Nov. 2o.-Turpen
tine firm at 3GHc. Rosin quiet; goo'
strained. xl.2J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
Peanut Market.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 20.-Market lower;
nrIme' &c.; strictly prime, axe; fancy
34c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Baltiis,,re.


BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 20.-COttOn nOmi-
nal; mlddlng, 9l2c. Flour fairly active,
lower; Howard street and Western super
fine, $3.O0@S3.4O: do. do extra, $}.GO@Sl.30;
10. do. family, $lj0@Sj.OO; City mills Rio
brands extra, $j0O@$5.2O winter wheat
patent, $j2j@$j41; spring do. do. $1,000
500: do. do. straight, Sj.l0@$j.25: do. do.
extra, S430@S4.j0. Wheat--SOuthern dull
but firm; Futz. S9@96c.; LOngberry, 900
gGc.: steamer No. ? red, SO. Western
hrmer; No. red winter spot and NOyem-
Der, 9l%c. Corn-SOuthern quiet and
easier; white, new. jj@6Oc.: yellow, new,
jj0IGlc.: Old &c; W estern steady; mixed
SPOT and November, jSc. oats quiet and
unsteady: ungraded Southern and Penn
sylvania. 40@5lc.; do. Western white 500
j0%c. do. mixed, 49@jOc.; graded No.
white, jOkW5lc. Rye firm. Provisions
lirm. Coffee quiet. Sugar steady, quiet.
Whisky firm.
Stocks.-Nirginia SIS, $685..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
RAILROAD BONDS.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 20, ls9O.
OYYKRIEes.
wheat $40 bushels.
torn-l ,l36 bushels.
Oats 900 bushels.
sALKs REPORTED TO sHCKETARy.
Wheat-MIred, 800 bushels very good on
s'"a1s termsi 20 bushels good vt 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

FIRST BOARD.
5000 Richmond and Mecklenburg nrst 0s
~ luZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21

The person who does not take stock in
the Perpetual Investment Company, 100
east Main street, is making great mistake.
Whys Because this is the best investment
you can make and the simplest plan by
which TO obtain home. They give 9 per
cent. discount for paid-up stock. BE sure
to see them. Agents wanted. David W.
Reinhart, secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-S. Y. White & Co.
telegraphs G. w. Branch Il Co. as follows:
\ repetition of the wild markets we had
foe the past few DAYS was the ''rumor COM
mittee" got in their reports early and often,
resulting in decided break in the face Of
strong cables and good clearances. SO long
as legitimate facts concerning wheat are
cast aside for rumOrs concerning stocks,
oniniOns are yalueess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21

shortberry, 90 bushels for seed on private
terms; 20 bushels prime at &C.; 30 BUSH
els common at 73c.
CoTn--White. 100 bushels prime new at
eoxc.; 222 bushels very good new at Gee.
COTTON REPORT.
Market steady.
/ Qtlototions.-Middling 10c.; low mid
| fling, NO.; good ordinary. SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-21

Great bargains at auction in my store.
Silverware, Rogers cutlery. and other use
full articles. GEORGE w. MAYO.