davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
Electricity and CivillzatIon.

All who are engaged ineectrical profess
sions viii read with pride the eloquent
words of Lord Salisbury, the British
Prime Minister. at the dinner of the In
stitution Of Electrical Engineers in London
In this remarkable speech the Premier
placed electricity before gunpowder, the
printing press and even the steam engine
itself. In speaking of the electric tel
egraph he says:
When You ask what effect has the elect
ric te egraph on mankind | would ask
you to think what is the most conspicuous
feature in the.politics of our time, that oc
cupies the thought of every statesman, and
that places the whole future of the civil
lied world ia a condition of doubt and
question: 1t is the existence of those gi-
gantic armies held in leash by the various
governments of the world whose tremen-
dous power may be a guarantee for the
happiness Of mankind and the maintenance
of civilization, but which, on the other
side hold in their hands powers of de-
struction which are almost equal to the
task Of dwelling civilization to the ground
And what gives those armies their power2
What enables them to exist? BY what
power is it that one single will can control
these vast millions Of men, and direct
their destructive energies at one moment
upon one point? What is the condition
of simultaneous direction and simultane
Gus action which alone gives to these vast
armies their vast powery It IS nothing
else than the electric telegraph.
These are remarkable words but none
Che less so is his Il ibute to the possibilities
of the electric motor wherein he says
Now an agent has been discovered by
which the force Of the steam engine, still
confined to its own center, can be carried
along far away from its original source
to distance which are already great, snd
which science promises to make more con-
siderable still do not despair of the re-
suit that this distribution Of force may
scatter those aggregations of homanlty.
which, think, it is not one of the highest
merit, of the discovery of the steam engine
to have produced 1t iteyer shall happen
that in the house Of the artisan he well can
turn ON power as now you can
turn ON gas and there is nothing in the
essence Of the problem, there is nothing
i'm the fact Of the science, as we know them,
that shall prevent such a consummaton
from taking place that distribution Of
power should be organized You will then
see men and women able to pursue In their
own houses many industries which now re-
quire the aggregation of the factory, You
may, above ALL sce women and cblleran
pursue those industries without thar disrup-
tiou of the family, which is one Of the
most unhappy results of the present RE-
quirements OF the industries. and If ever
that raeuit shall rarap from fhp discoveries
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

tor sends notice an hour or two before can.
Ing and gives a day notice if the visit 4
one Of great Importance. He is met H.
servants before he reaches the house IA
other consideration are shown him aa.
cording to relative rank. The left, ana
not the right, is considered the post ~
honor. No Turk viii enter sitting-r5om
with dirty shoes The upper classes wear
tight-ftting shoes with goloshes over them
The latter, which receive all the dirt ana
dust, and are left outside the door. Tina
Turk never washes in dirty water. W9far
is poured over his hands, so that when
polluted it runs away.
In Syria the people never take off they
caps or turbans when entering the house A.
visiting a friend but they always leave
their shoes at the door. There are omsfs
or scrapers outside and the floors inside ara
covered with expensive rugs, kept verv
clean in moslem houses and used to kneal
upon while saying prayers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.
New York Weekly.

New York Weekly
The snobs are all either half-breeds or
dunghills.
Forms and ceremonys are just az necess-
AIRY in the church az uniforms are in the
field; strip an army ov its cockades and
brass buttons and it would bekum a mob
III bred people are alwus lire most ceri-
monius; the kitchen alwus beats the porlor
in punktillio.
We admire modesty in the woman for
the same reason that we admire the
bravery in man.
Genuine grief IL likethe penitence, not
damorous but subdued Sorrow from the
hous tops and penitence in a market place
show more ambushm than piety,
About the best thing that experience
kan do for us IL tew learn us how to enjoy
mizery
Itiza graf art tew know how few
gather figs from thistles but philosophy
teaches ii.
The reason win SO phew people are happy
in this world IL bekauze they mistake
their boldly, for their souls.
We are poor. not for what we need, but
from what we want; uecesitys are not only
natral, but cheap
This world IL phulI oy heros and hero
ines, and the reason win so menny oy them
hive unnoticed IL bekauze they adon every
day life and not am ockashun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
To Tell the Ages of stranger.

Give me list Of the names of the men
in any city or town in this country and
without ever having seen or heard Of them
/ viii tell You half their ages, said
prominent citizen recently.
How can you do that? asked an In.
credulous bystander.
Simply by the initials of their names
In the first place you must remember that
about half of the male population of this
country have been named after presidents
Of the United States or candidates for
president, and all you have to do is to
know when these presidential candidates
were at the zenith Of their popularity. Of
course exceptions must be made Of George
Washington and Andrew Jackson. for
people have not quit naming their bows
after the illustrious men to this day
For instance here is the name of w.
H. Johnson William Henry Harrison was
elected president in 1886, consequently.
Mr. Johnson is about SO years old. Here
is w. Scott Smith Winfield Scott ran for
president in 1852. Smith is therefore
about 81 years old The next name on the
list is A. L, North Abraham Lincoln was
elected president in 1860. Mr.. North is
therefore about . years of age. Now take
the next M. f. Smathers. Willard Fill
more was a candidate for president in
1856. NJ. f. Smathers is therefore, in an
probability, about 30 years old. And so
on BY studying the Christian names Of
men you can figure out the ages of many
Of them very closely - Punxsutawney
lpa i Shirt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
4 B1GAMTsr FROM CHICAGO.
Although Having Wife in This city He
Marries "A Girl in Wisconsin.

MAN1rowAc, Wis. Tuesday Of last
week daughter Of Patrick Donahoe was
married at the Catholic church in Meme,
to a man named Joseph Byrnes of Chicago.
Byrnes had told the girl he was widower,
but day or two after the wedding it was
learned that he had a wife and family in
Chicago When Byrues was confronted
with the Chicago wife's marriage certif-
cate he attempted to commit suicide. A
warrant was Immediately secured from
Justice O'Neil. and the 5igamist now
languishes in the county Jail Miss pona.
hoe is very respectable and quite a hand
some young woman. The community j,
very indignant at the wrong done her. II
is now said that the fellow has two wiye.
living in Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16
THEY WILL ASSIST PARNELL.
Mr.. Moran says the Irish in America VIII
Furnish Money TO Fight O'Shea,

E4
Furnish Money 10 Fight o'shea.
PtTrsBuRG. Pa. William John Moran
Of Chicago and one Of the prominent Irish
leaders of the West was in Pittsburg
recently en- route to Washington Mr..
Moran says a meeting Of Irish leaders will
be held in New York to take steps toward
assisting Parnell in his recent trouble.
The charges made against Mr. ParnelI by
Capt. OShea in the divorce suit are
false. said Mr. Moran and it a shame
that the Irish leader should he given this
unpleasant notoriety, His friends in this
country sympathize with him and at our
meeting in New York. at which several
questions relative to home rule in Ireland
will he discussej this matter into which
Pmuell is dragged will receive special att
tentiou We will not only forward
him our sympathy, but we viii forward
him SUM of money to be used in his
defense such villainy viii only react and
in the end do Mr. PameIl more good than
HARM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

No oNE seems to know where the infor
nation comes from, but the peculators on
European affairs are discussing the effect Of
Prince Bismarck credited policy If bring
ing All Of the Contemplating people I'M
der the Gag Of the iatheraud This would
mean the Acknowledgement of the Austro-
Hungarian empire, and an alliance Of Ger
many with Rl,-.i2 mon basis Trace de-
limitation Tho German Baltic and the
German Austrian provinces would 20 to
Germany, and Russia would occupy Galicia
and the Baldn country and thu. lay the
foundation Of that pan-SIayic empire so
long the dream Of the Romauof house,
Hungary might become Independent, and
the Hapsburgs would join Dom Pedro in
Portugal. It is fine scheme, an! @ill do
for the holiday season speculations will
continue however, long as Austria re-
mains the weak point in The triple ALI
auce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

THE faith cure crank is Of no particular
state or creed. The Brooklyn father who
permitted his child to die Of diphtheria
rather than interfere with the faith process
has a parallel in a Massachusetts, father
who refused medical aid to a daughter
suffering with typhoid fever, and persists
the faith cure. The only result thus far
that the mother Of the girl has. taken the
disease, and must also take her chances
without medical help. Should the daugh
ter or wife die the crank can be held for
granddaughter. but unfortunately. as the
law now is he cannot be reached unless
death ensues. The chances are that the
legislature Of Massachusetts will remedy
this defect at it. next session.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-16

I NORTH DAKOTA has become a very dry
state 1t has a drouth, prohibition, ana a
deficit in the treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04
Baltimore srsrke>

BALTIMORE. ND, January 5.-Cotioh
quiet; middling, lOs@iohc. Flour dun
nominal. Howarl-streot and Western super
fine. S2.2jW21j; do, extra, $500 500
do. family. S3WWSLfJ; City mills Rio
brands. extra. Sl25g $3.50; winter wheat
patent. SA6D0SLg0; spring do, SJ.W9f 3.Z5f
DO. straight. Sl.5W sfi5. Nhcat-sOuthem
fairly active and firm; fuliz, l30 SIC;
Iongbcrry, 14Nslc.; NO. =. Soc; southern
role; Western steady; 40. winter rcd-
spot and January. l3i4G l'18c Corn
Southern. quiet rather eas'cr' white, a.4
37c.; yellow, 50035c.; Western steady.
mixed, .u.t ANA January. 500. Oat-
quiet and Very steady; southern aud Penn
syiyania. 2sN3lc.: " cstern, white, oJ0.lc.f
do. mixed. 2s929l1c.; graded NO. . white,
Bic. Rye quiet. prime t0 choice, 9lM o0c.
Provisions quiet, firm; mess pork, slo.WO
Sll.O0. Bulk meats-Loose shoulders, oc.i
clear ribs sides, sitc.. sugar picked
shoulders, 5i4c.; sugar Cured smoked
shoulders. Gl.c. Hams, small >li.2ln
Sll.O0. Lard. l0M 1910; lard, rcnned ti4c.
sugar dull: soft, Ji4c. Copper-hehnea
firm: I32(alf4c. Coffee dull; Rio car-o-s
fair. lgisc WhiskyaeteadY, si.l0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, January AL
though the past week has been holiday
one with no open public sales-ihere has
been good deal OF private trading and
several hundred hogshcads have changed
hands at about previous prices. Our re-
ccipts for December were l,3Gl hOgsheads (;
sales for December, 1888 hogsheads; stocks
ON hand to-day, loop hogsheads. in les'
the receipts in December were so hogs
heads; sales, 1913 hogsheads; stocks on
hand january /, 1850. 1908 hOgsheads. The
loose tobacco market has become more
quiet. the factories being busy receiving the
purchases made. Our winter continues 10
be mild and open. and the preparation OF
the crop for market is unusually far adj
vanced. VI. VI. CLARK BROTHER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial Market.
rDv TELEGRAPH


NEw YORK, January money closed
At per cent; lowest. per cent; highest.
l7 per cent. Exchange closed steady; posted
rates, 5000 49,; actual rates, 1870
1888 for sixty days. and $500 $3.50 Tor de
mand. Governments steady: currency -,
liO bid; 81, coupons, 1926 Didi i1ss DO,
l043f bid.
Speculation i'm stocks was very dun this
morning. owing 10 the stringent working OF
the money market. Call loans ruled at
10 10 rs per cent. throughout the morning.
and 40 one time touched 30 per cent. New
ertheloss. nearly an the stocks were p 20 p
per cent higher hy D. O'Clock than they
closed last night. The early London prices
before the opening OF this market were y TO
= higher than they closed here yesterday.
and the bullish feel there evidently helped
% sustain this market Notwithstanding the
extreme dizziness. There was less than half
the volume of htsincss this morning.
the board room traders evidently being
disposed % await tO-m0rroW's bank state
mcnt before making any newNentures. The
total sales mp 90 ! O'Clock were only il,Nl
shares Of listed stocks and 10000 shares un-
listed. Lackawanna. Reading aud Union
Pacific together furnished 1900 shares.
The money market eased materially after
midday. BY 2:3n p. VI. the rates were down
90 6 and for cali loans. and In ten minutes
4 per cent was the ruling rate. THIS iin-
parted q better tone 90 the stock marAet. and
there was quite good buying t0 the close.
the final figures being af 0r near the best
prices OF the day. The advance ranged
from d tO ~ per cent. Ie-day'6 sales
amounted 90 ll0,O31 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04

Nessrs. Baldwin & tarnum tclegraIhs
Thomas Branch a Co. as follows:
CHICAGO. january .-Nheat-ihe high
est TODAY was at the opening, there Wae
nleutv OF bull news. strong cables. but tht
trouble was everybody had a little the,
wanted 20 sell on the rise that they hoped
would come. This resulted "a ii nWays
does-selling on % break. At' So there
was enough demand 10 hold market. ana 81
closed s3 sellers. oar market naturally
should have done better, but il lacked Dul-
ing power. a. has been the case on ever,
bulge for some time past. IL ls not feN
nigh. and there is every reasonable prosper
for "a fair demand, but ON the other hand.
supplies are quite liberal; receipts Of WIZ
ter larger than last year, and the question
arises. is this not about high enough. Gables
firm. ia higher Corn has been steady Ali
dov. There was good deal al January sold
oui today that was delivered Yesterday. IL
seems fOllyiO talk bullish, bus we are not
far from bottom. Gables unchanged. O1ts-
Nothing I'M market % speak Of Provisions
dull. but nrm all day. We see nothing o.
change our opinion. Believe II Dought on
present basis Of hogs. VIII pay proht before
any loss. Cash trade good. We look 20 SET
stronger market this month. and believe
there will be "A chance tO sell 40 higher
prices t0siay with this summer. Estimated
hogs. 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York stock Market.
Reported BY G. W. Branch 4 Co., BANKERS
and brokers, Ne. I'LL Main street.

NEW YORK. January SIN spite Of fur
Their bad news about the coal trade and an
official statement that thirty thousand
shares of coal stocks We're covered by the
shorts Yesterday and would be returned To-
dav. the c0alers led another advance today.
Money was g 10 20 per cent. ltsyas said
that the bulls had made determined effort
10 drive the short interest out Of the coalers,
and the bears said the leading bears bad
decided that there was too much company
ON the short side OF the coalers, and had ac-
cordingly reduced the following. No mat
ter what the facts were the coalers were
very strong. We expect TO see narrow
market for some time yet, because the
money situation is not favorable 10 an ex-
tended speculation. Later on, we trust,
with "a majority of the street that we shall
have boom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04


NHw YORK. January 3.-Messrs. Hub
bard. Price & Co.. in their cotton circular
tonight, say. "Adyiccs from Liverpool
were disappointing 20 the more sausune
bulls. aud am effort 90 realize on Che part oi
local Traders caused decline. which was
partially recovered 0n the interior move
ment. which. outside of the Georgia towns,
was considered % Dee light. Notices con-
dnued 90 press hcat ir 0n the january uls'-
ton. and Tine premiums widened to paying
basis 20 carriers with the stocking falling
again into the hands of merchants who had
rendered their entire holdings on December
contracts. Southern markets are very firm,
ans replies 90 Geographic inquiries indicate
that the efforts of the Farmers Alliance CD
hold cotton is not without effect"
Futures closed 90 I 90 = points lower.
January. 1860 1905; February. lOi2@
1918: March. l0.2i9lO.Z-; April. l0.2,W
1929: 1lay. 1880 1916; June, 1920 1913;
July, lO.1s0lO.49, August. lo.3aN l0.5l;
September. lOI0WloI2. October. asf4 H.s9.
Total sales OF futures to-day 5000. re
eel pts at ports to-day estimated 40 $4,000
bales.
In Liverpool spot cotton WAS firm; mid
ding uplauds, 3 sd. sales. 10000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04
New York rroduos Market.
Try Telegrapn.l

NEW IeEK. January 4.-Flsur active,
strong winter fine grades, S2.2lG s2.2lc.,
Southern steady,mchauged. Wheat steady
spo, sales so. . red, sGNs5Ic.; no.. .
red winter. January, sJ5sc. Corn easier.
spOt sales. NO. mixed. 5000 &C.;
80. , mixed. January, 500 e.. Oats lower.
spot sales 80. 1 white. 3ic.; No. mixed.
January. 2silc. Pork dun; inspected mess;
SlO@ 5000. Lard firm. January. S5.l3 Did.
sugar-Raw duh and nominal; refined dull.
but steady; cut loaf and crushed, la6c.;
cubes and powered. CSC; graduated
and conlectioners, a, 0lzc.; mould 4, o Sc.
Conee-spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoea,
lQiLc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04
DRUGS. MEDICINES, &c.
DYSPEPSIA CURED
By TIE USE OF.
CHASE CITY
MINERAL WATER,
rs CENTS PER GALLON,
AT
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.
100. Roael. Roaei

III r. 7
II 9. with CREST pleasure that I certify tnai
,.,ife wne D, iifNtd OF the worst case OF fNSlcp-
sia ever saw. The improvement scented 'i-
most miraculous. a.. trouble. originating ~
In ala from chronic catifiN -astf.tis. nioutii
H., '.,,fir, ,,.oufh OF January nni ntnfif al
III Fnbruarv. tho present year, inc pAueh'
afn uo fond except small p.lhn'iss vi -"i ~,
mod milk. ans nnd at ii.f"i' iiiil.77....,.
simplest and bl1ndest-,lcleh ae ~,
Whenever taken. bismuth fnd lncio Pc o''
prsra .'spit up very som rnrr ocins teni
lowed From the first part oi February 20 VIZ
first OF July her fOOd consisted Only on mn.
and fnu.n. with occasionally the yoiha 'i
hard boiled eggs neycr more than TWO tt
umo.l She was reduced ifom 100 pouneo 20
IFS pounds iu weight. ~he rths ~ tn, 'll ...
erni Hotel 90 hase CITY July utn. ~ w
week Improvement was leffepuple. ~ iue
end OF ihefNI Wc * She came home' upiitt-
emily frausfo med into another being. me
ronif aqt almost auv of the ordinary articles
of diet. Size had gaiuel in that short INC
ftronfv-fvo pounds of flesh, going rom lio
to 40 pounds This Improvement mas con-
fInupd. nndher health would no DOUBT now
origin temporarily ret'ce1 hef iecvlftt.
Whenever any article oi0iet dioutftts WIN
hers She INNS for her bottle OF "thasc CITY
Mineral Water and DO seldom mis- TO te-
ueye. ,...
afv experience with your water IN Qullr
number Of rasCs tends to coniiim me TN my
Opirinu that DO VIII cure almost any case oi
acid dyspepsia; Thar Is 20 say, WIFI ro
cause of trouble ls iefmehiaiioh Ni Nue
stomach. in other words, where tnetc l7 no
malignant disease. and the stomach lh the
main organ involved. ,.,,.....,...
S. ID. BOOTH, NJ ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04

MRS. IANGTRY has created considerable
comment boz London iy leaving her hotel
ihe 80. James. last week WITH ihe announced
intention Of going to Paris and showing ul
this week at fhe iiffle hotel in George street
where she has been spending her time {,
please herself Sue says she has Weah
'uns. and is fearful OF the influenza. an'
goes into an obscure and unirequeniet place
% avoid the possibility OF coniagion Those
however. who are iu position % know sa,
that Mrs Langir} has recently received
numerous cables and letters from Americ.
which. M connection with the very efiden
preparation she j. making for some event
suggests The early arrival here % Fred 6cD
hart. This Is confirmed Dos her niimaies
who deny omuAaucaiy the rum0r o!
quarrel between iAe tNo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT


As reported ny davenport q Morris.l
BrO0ms-rwo strings, SOC. 20 SLID; three
strings. 81 40 T. s.; four strings, $lhJ "a
$3.50; i've strings, $3.50. Market on all
grades has advanced fully rs per cent.
BdskefS-Will0w, $l.lo TO Sl.3Oper nest,
split, 80 20 Toe. per dozen.
Canned TcmutOcs-Ehree pounds, PEI
dozen, 80 10 90c.
Canned Corn-Two pounds, por dozen,
~ "a Sc.
Hcry4ngs-Roe, half barrel, 1918 to $500;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04

HOLIDAY GoODSl
NIrnE LARGEST LlNE, BUT A GOOD
OINTMENT 0F sIAsDN ALLE GOODS
f.HIHE HOLIDAYS.
u. 81. sTARKE & CO.,
d.2fm 900 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04

From John or. Esq. secretary OF the
Southern Fertilzng Company; 1900
RrcHn0ND. VA, April D. 1856.
lfr. w. T.. TfnrdN. chase ctr. Va;
sly Dear Sir.-I have used win spcciui
benefit for relief of the kidneys OF an cAces,
III urir mold. and other equity indications, and
ms o preventative of Indigestion, the thase
CITY Mineral Water. ANA commend DO VIM
out hesitation. The water 90 Tine same iline
W. daitrttf1i ~ The tlsie. JOHN OFT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04

A WONDERFUL discovery Of quicksilver
Is reported from johannesburg, South AZ
rica. DC viii Pee ci great value OBJ the g0ic
industry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04

THE FIRMS OF DAVID A. AINSLIE
& BROTHER. Richmond, Va, and PETER
AI>sLIE & BROTHER. Iynchburg W..
were mutually dissolved on DEcENBER
18TH, 1850 rese. Ainsl.e retiring. Will
CDR tinue the business Of
CARRIAGE MAKING AND REPAIRING
Is BoTH PLACES.
Thanking the public for past niness "a
our Old hous-. Ihope TO retain yovr Iat or
ace.
al-6i DAVID 4 Al>S-iE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04

UIRGINIA-lN TIE CHANCERY
y con hI OfI THE CITY OF RICHMOND
lHE 18TH DAY or nEC-NktN. Is5v.
\. w. Bowo. administrator re toHis non, with
the wIll annexed oi John J. Bacon's Is
...........-'.l liiitlH
against
p. H. Blslergiil- R. Ey iani cvlih ley, and
William ~. Hlll. trustees Tor fNe children
ofIohu & . bacon under bis VIII; *. 81 lines
Bacon. llnlIc, l.. Bacon. Margaret G.. BE
con. ANA Susie J.. IlcQu; the state Esnk %.
Virginia. The Marshall NaNui lcfurihE
gofruIuv. and cine sIli "a l'lEIni 81 H'l
treasurer 0f fle Brace luut Defendants.
IN CHANCEHY.
The ob.cct oI this suit is 10 have accounts
ofthe lstltc 10 JOHN o.. Nar n. urcenstd H. iino
Of the debit und demands against ~ lni
settle ru said csflic aud fhe admiuistutcr.s
accaunf- c0ufur ably io IHW. Anl affidavit
huyiug Dlru made auu Died fllt Charles =
Bacon b. lof resident al ihi- state. DO D.
ordered that Dee appear n.fD within uiieen
dlis after ile Que Publication ~ this order.
aud 80 what Us lece.sllj % proiecs A's in-
fclesis herein.
A copf-itste.
CHARLES W. GOlDIN, Clerk.
PLzAsANTs MAssiE. pa. deit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04

WTnTn NUI I0TTWH TNTITN III
RICHMOND, VA. january 3, lN0
OFFERINGS,
Wheat--300 bushels.
Corn-1 800 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO sEcRETIRr.
Wheat-White, 10 bushels prime at Soc.
Mixed. Jas bushels good NO llc. ShOrihoTy.
2g bushels good Soc. As bushels fair 40 loc.;
s bushels common at Csc Total sales Of
wheat, 240 bushels.
COTTON rRFOaT.
Market firm.
Quofqtf0us.-M iddiing. SIC; lew mia
cling, 9Ic.; coed ordinary, sc.