davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26

16- Die bsitsn Sarbinen, bic ie
i'm Mdrite tparen, bel M & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26

sag- piauo, BibIiotbet unb gaieHs
Qamben; &o6eRers Sampen. Die beFten,
b 81 emtou s. MeIler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26

Die Dottsren fnb febr un5nfrieben hber eiaea, ib=
men Inner mebr GMabtn Sufdgenben 2nufurrenten
MFR msineu Dr. Gun'e 9nffenzGBrnp; cine Slaf&e
beneIten bat before Birfuna ais elm Dusenb &esepte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
M6bd1en aesudht.

Gin Ginbermdb6en wir6 fofort ee.
iu9t. Rad3ufragen i'm @eiddfte bon
SoSfe Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26

Nis oft tommt IS ppr, tab man i@ benz Bug aus
fest, unb am ndafen Mlcrsen eineu feifen sails bat
9attet SalYatipn Deli i'm 9auie, eS inrirt ausenblidtia
ale lcl6e 9eteen. IS tpfet uur rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26

BAY 6hnfsia 8ubenb 2aSits Msri>
no : 3allen gu 35 Senis Del 9.
Deutf6 & 50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26

ssy Sommt unb befebt infer 2aser
bon Observation-Disclosures uno
@eibna6ts 5a9en Bel Remton&
WeIIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26

sG- geIet g. 9eutf9S& Cos.
@ftseiaen III bieIem Slate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
Gebtbtrte Sroinau5en Der
Stabt San NntDnip,

Gapitel XIV n@ute Srbnuug."
Sci es bur9 ben @tabtratb Ser Gtaot
San Mntonin perorbaet:
Sections. Wenn irgenb eine
Berion Elm Gspebr ober irgenb cine
Geuermafe innerbalb Der forporattoea
Gren5en ber Stlbt gan Qnionio ab.
i6iebt fOl ct eines 8ergebens i6uIbig
etaGtet unD nod erfoIgter ueberfhb.
rpng BOT benz &eforber aur 3abIurg eis
net @el6Frafe bon niGt tDeniger oenu
3e5n unb uiGt mebr tean 3ueibun.
bert Dollars %berurtbeilt tperoen.
8o~rausgeiebt, baB biefe Section nidt
10 ousgeIegt Derben iou, baB Ee Fn
ouf eineu @9isen. Club, 69uBen:@es
feai6aft ODER S6ieB. @auerie, weI@e
Wafen auf ibrem eigenen SeiiB abs
f9ieBen, nod ouf B.rFonen, nel6e in
elmer bonn MaDor ober tom Stabiratb
nit eiaem @rlaubniBiGein ber1ebenen
9GieBgaaerie @aHen abf@ieBen; rod
auf Sffi1iere unb 5Ol6aten ber Ser.
Staten Irmee, iDelhe Mafen abfeus
ern auf 8runb unb 8oben, iiber nell
den bic Ser. 5tadten bon Norbs Nmeri=
ia bic ausi3IieBliGe @eri6tsbarteit bas
Aen, be3iebt.
Gas Nmen5emeat lpurhe pai1rt nab
genebmigt anl 81. Sftobsr 1889.
Seetion 10. gs foI fir ir9enb
eire perion ungeiebli9 fein, Geuer,
Graders Doer anbere Geuerpertstb'bsr
ouf BEN 6ffeatliben 5traBen nttfer
Stabt unb in bet ~bepobnten Difriften
beffelben ob5ufeuern Doer ab3ubrsnnen.
8rDan galIagban,
Mttefirf: Mapor.
s. @. @Iaubon, 5ta5tsglert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26

S6em eeaucn.
Gr baufidham ef ifes Gebatcmeut unYes @dh6ts uuo nibmen fenfIben un6r.
game 3t. -
gr dbgbGt6elen @hmaubl Gr fasea eenau, petdea gBet6i MS 5nFrumsnt to.
tuen SerpnNn bebatan, beae mir fit Die bfen bien.
Brh baden in uafun @dGt m6r &apuaI anqdeat ais aM gfudtieb SdnbLr in Erae
Ai9mntf 9Mannea snn6 ba mir fir baar faufen, 70 er6anen mir bic nubrNHsn @rMe
uMr an atdgrtbe5 no fable8 @dbaf aubebaut uab bmoen unrs @nGpin benbalea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
@ea's @atr 8aliant.

@enn grau, felt "a H~ufenpeife bic Garbe
pieber Der, tIesante8 fpiIettenmittel. SO Cts,
$l.oo BET Drussifen, ODER 81 90. 6Iaf@e frantc
per GypreB $1.0o.
6. g. @eIIs, Ssrfsb gits, n. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26

~ Die a6aiein bon aaen. DIE
Mbite NdbmaiGine. 408 Nbe g.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26

SIN Gaae bon Granfbeit ODER
1lnelud sebdbren mir Hets
Idngere Set. Shit Sbpotbetsn-
Noten fam biss nidt sefdeben.
@ir brauden urffre @oten
unb Sidyerbeiter nid3t an Ban.
t,era ODER gelcbcrleiber gu
transformer, UNI nit BEN 8eI6
uufer Gef6dft treiter3ufibren.
Dir branden uid)t bobe
8reiie au bered;nen fir Sn.
hrun,ente, nelte pir auf Sci.
bsrfaufen, i'm bic 3infen an'
8orfGaHe beraaa5ufdlassn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
sue Memralata mms appffdmers

sebrau9t Trough on Pain.n suaenbIidlide
SeiIuna. 25 NIB so Gents. Rough on Corns.o
GIiIiig IS Gents. SaIbe 10 Gents. Rough on
Wolms, fdet, % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26

Wtr bertaufen &tanos unO
SraeIa 10 niebrig aesen boar
oher oaf 10 Ict6te 3abIunecn
eSa ME irgsno Elm gaus i'm
&orbcn ohet Siacn.
g8ir noQen Rene Rotsn oaer
Si9erheit, peltn mir @tanos
ODER Grgciu Setfaufen. @ir
r~eieroiren uu6 6as anred)t aui
bas SnFrument.
@ateu E0nnen leidIt britter
Yerfonsn iibertrogen tperbea.
Del&e bic @int0 ua3 ~berislbes
49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
WOuAb OF. GumabS,

fir Suteu, grtaltnns, Seifsrfeit, SaIsenttin.
bune % Gents. Rough on Toothache, pt5t.
Iihe NbhiIfe Is Eerts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26

Beubrs G5
nnfry ashten@n Eb ole GuisMgsnz mdde snFmmenh bon mi teuHyn.
n1t 9se9sn baben. fonnsn mir ferFdera, bnf, Obs9 bsdben Idu8f on her Spite aur ana
neLbe 9naltat nnb nmfaas hes SOaas behutens erobt mrben, fab f ae aneeua ab1.
trfen. Dies 1T Die AaF1t au anparufhn nj Dmpeentu SuMr.
In fb Staat&a9mten fir Msbe, gR;nnab & @ons anabe, gideiue & Sons, @a.
gr baMn 3pei Soha bon Srml, bic ip8pG fur ua anaefruat nerMn. Die cine bu.
tnea hr far SIS, bic anhse fir $685. 9aB SdBnerf ber SrRh lit kr fa0n, mi bas
Srnere nno bic QnaitGten iaea nm9 ~ nIn6n Ibrg.
gu fumun fur g9boLIoR. ub &deI Sanbd ole 5oden hn muEfeHfnea SnaruMcutu
eenfo Mufti glatern, 86aaen, 8I4ern fit ale SnErrnens.
Infer 8ora6 in Antn If her eree TN SIhen.
Bm fnbsn anf apptnaton aatabge ub gYisiEea ION gianos, Oradr, gNuFiaIIdeu
SnfrRmenten, garffafea, RMea Il. aus hnb baampoen prompt ae brehbn AnhoaeE
ms~w%>as = - . Mw 80
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-07
That Garden.

NV, l. Chamberlain, in Country Gentieman.1
 Last fall, almost as soon as the frost had killed the late vegetables, we cleared away the rubbish and ploughed the entire garden, except where the parsnips were left for spring digging, and the permanent vegetables and fruits. That left the ground in beautiful condition for spring work. As soon as 1t was thawsd enough to cultivate this spring, which was not until April 5, as the season IS very late, we took one horse and the Planet, jr., cultivator and worked down just enough of the ridges for the early planting. If the rubbish had been left on the ground last fall, and the ground not pioughed, it would have delayed this first planting at least week. The frost would not have been out enough to plough the ground, and even then it might have been too wet. But lying fall'plou1hed in ridges, two furrows turned together, it thawed and dried almost as soon ss the zero weather was over, for that edsalmost to April 1, and one of our worst snoW. storms was less than week before my first planting, April 5. The planting consisted of potatoes, four sorts of peas, two sorts ot onions, cabbages, spinach, beets, radishes, and lettuce outside, and lettuce, radishes and cucumbers, caulifowers, and tomatoes, in hot-bed. By the latter part of April, when the hot spring days make one need relishes of that sort, the onions from sets and the lettuce and radishes will be ready for use, and the spinach, beets, and peas will soon follow.
 The peas are planted so as to give success sion for five weeks at least. The four varieties planted already are first and best, McLean's Little Gem, American Wonder, and Cham pion of England. week or two weeks later I shall plant more Champion of Eng land, the most delicious pea know of. The first named is a smooth psa, very early, not best quality; the second is wrinkled pea, better flavor, and comes before the first is gone. The same is true of the third. The
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-07
FAN OK.

Young Mrs. Toscker says that her husband ia getting very pear-sighted. Several times he almost kissed the servant girl instead of her. Washington Post.
 Miss Fussanfeather-"Are you going to Saratoga next summers" Mrs. OVergaiter- "No, think I will stay home and use ice. It will be quite as expensive, I fancy."- Yonkers Statesman.
 Wayfarer-"Did you make this coffee yourself madam9" Good Samaritan-"No, the servant madeit, of course." Wayfarer- ssI thought not. If you had would not be obliged to ask for more sugar."-Munsey's Weekly.
 Working Up Sensation. have great scheme" City editor (eagerly)- "What is it9" Reportsr-"Lat me have $25 and I'll write up three>coiumn sensation on How it Feels to Have 6 New Suit. .'"- Clothier and Furnisher.
 Mrs. Lushley-'And there you were, when the policeman found you at in the morning, hugging cigar sign, Oh, it's just awful" MT. Lushley-"My dear, it surely is not possible that you are jealous of cigar n."-Terre Haute Express
 Goodfellow (nearing Jollyfellow's house very late at night after "time" at the club -:I shay, Jollyfellow, zhe there. There's a | burglar getting into your house by zhe win dow.n Jollyfellow-"Shoh he is. Shay, wait (hic) little. My wife'll zhink he's me and (hie) she'll half kill him. ."-New York
 Weekly. .-...- Shakespeare's Mistake-Chicago Theater
 Manager-"Very sorry, but it won't dc to
 bill Hamlet Won't 'Othello' do' Ham, let won't go here" Star Actor-"It's a sub- lime tragedy" Mansger-"Yes, know all that, but, you see, whenever old Polonlus comes out and says: Neither Q borrower nor | a lender be- 1t makes folks mad. ."-New | York Weekly.
 In q French police court: The judge | Would you recognize the handkerchief you | say was stolen from you? The complainant I should say would, instantly. The judge | Be careful; there are so many just alike. Now, I have one like yours in my pocket at this moment. The complainant-Perhaps you have; I have had several stolen from me. ."-Paris Figaro.
 Explained. (to witness)-"You say | that the defendant was born deaf and dumb | and at the age of twelve he lost the power of | speech. Will you explain to the court how | it was possible for him to lose the power of speech when he was already dumbf" Wit | ness-"When he was twelve years old he was playing in a sawmill one day and the buzz
 saw took off eight of his fingers. Life.
 The study of physiology in common l schools has it's uudoubted advantages, bu
 some of the answers on examination days
 when teachers and pupils are alike anxious 1 throw a lurid light on the path of science Johnny, member of school with which am familiar, had replied with much courage
 and some accuracy to inquiries about vari ous portions of the humen frame. At las
 the over-hopeful teacher propounded this ap
 parently innocent question: "How long i
 the esophagus, Johnnys' With no hesita
 tion, and with measuring glance of the eye
 Johnny answered loudly, "Twenfy-eigh feet!"-Christian Union.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-07
THE MAIL sUBsIDY BILL.

Senator Frye's bill concerning ocean mail service between the United States and for eign ports will be warmly approved by those who favor the policy which the bill is intended to carry out. This bill au- thorizes the postmaster general to make contracts for a term of ten years with American citizens for the carrying of the United States mails in American steamships bstween ports of the United States and ports of foreign nations. It provides that the steamships so employed shall be built in the United States, owned and oficered by Amer ican citizens, and upon each departure from the United States shall, during the first two years of mail contract, take crew, at least one-fourth of whom shall be Amesican citi- Eens, during the next three years one-third, and during the remaining time of the con- tinuance of the contract not less than one-half. It divides the steam ships into fonr classes. The compensa- tion provided for ia SC mile for first class ships and $3 mile for second-class by the shortest practicable route, for each outward voyage; for the third class $50; for the fourth class $1 mile for the actual number of miles required by the Postofice depart- ment to be travelled on each outward bound voyage. The bill also provides that these vessels shall take as cadets or apprentices one Amsrican-born boy under twenty-one years sf age for each $1 ,000 tons gross register, and one for each majority fraction thereof, who shall be educated iu the duties of seaman ship, rank as petty officers and receive req sonable pay for their services. It also pro- vides that these steamers may be taken and used by the United States as transports or cruisers.
 Senator Frye says he has reason to believe that if this bill shall become a law the finest line of steamships in the world will be built and put on between New York and Liverpool at the earliest day possible Also that line of second-class steamships will be established forthwith between New York and the Rio de la Plata; also two lines from the Pacific coast to Japan, China and Australia If these results should follow the passage of the bill the people of this country would be we'll satisfied
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-07
aru 6 as.

|. 91D MSe Howe & StetsOD NEVER BEFORE Have We Offered Such Values In Real Scotch Ginghams at 25c. There are Stripes, Plaids, Brocades, Tufted Stripes, etc. Also extra quality wide plains to match. All at 25c per yard. Bargain in all wool Black Fancy Striped Surahs, 40 inches wide, at CSC per yard four styles of stripes to select from. Job Lot No. I of Window Shades all complete, with hand some dado, at 2oc each, worth 38c.
 Job Lot No. 2, with dado, at 45c each, worth 65 and 75c.
 One case handsome styles of Tournament Cloth, superior to Outing Cloths, at 12Hc per y'd.
 No one can excel our Corset Covers at 25c each. Also Drawers at 25c, both trimmed and untrimmed.
 Nightgowns at 3ec each !; al- so five styles of gowns at soc each the best the money can buy.
 Ponemah Mill White Goods Remnants at I2Hc per yd. The best line ever shown at 12Hc.
 Light and dark Four-in-Hand and Teck Scarfs at 25c. Our regular soc goods.
 Wonderful value in Ladies' Black Lisle Hose at 25c per pair ; all sizes,
 Ladies Hermsdorf Fast Black Silk Plated Hose at 75c per pair.
 8-Button Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, oSc. worth $1.3S. Special Bargains Friday, May g. HOWE & STETSON,
 Insuranco Building, 886-888 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Of the 14, ITO murders in this country dur ing the past six years, 55S were avenged by
 hanging and 975 by l5nching
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-07
Wednesday, May 7, 1890.

CAPITAL AND LABOR.
 The combinations of workingmen in this country have caused combinations of capital ists, and the same tendency is observable in Germany. A number of Berlin manufactur- ers and representatives of various industries have decided to form an employers protective union, which is to be developed into league embracing all the industrial centers of the empire. It's object will be the protection of mutual interests against the encroachments of the labor power, which these employers be- lieve received serious rebuff in the failure of the May day demonstration to materialize in accordance with the predictions of the ex- tremists. KS =. .l@a3 e-. .. s,s sa
 This is only an incident in the great contest which is now going on in all civilized countries Whether or not combinations of labor and. of. capital will get along any better with each other than laborers and capitalists did when they were not so combined remains to be seen. MT. Gladstone recently said that were the despotio relation in which employers once stood to laborers to be averted, and were laborers once to obtain an uncontrolled command, then, indeed, while their material condition might bs higher, they would be subjected to strain or moral trial such as they have never yet been called upon to undergo, and such as only the strong re- straints of the gospel could, in his judgment, enable them to successfully encounter. But he thinks that capital will be able to hold it's own, and adds: The impartial citizen, then, has only to bid lsborers godspeed and heart- fly to wish that by their higher standard of conduct, in their wise choice of calling and their equal and liberal respect for rights of all men, or rather all human beings, they may be enabled progressively to consolidate the position they have gained, and, so far as justice may recommend, to improve it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-07

DKLIvKRKD BX CARRIERS IN THH CTTY, 10 OEHTs 4 WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTE, $3.OO FOR SR MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THH SAxn TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-07
K A SIX IN Es. fHllE nlElaG ~llAllRlE

A POWERFUL TONIC. A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
 Prostration.
 THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinne. After five years' suffering from malaria, which nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui nine without permanent benefit trisd KaskIne and got better right away. The malarial symptoms all left me. and health, sleep and strength returned" Henry Knarke, 5S3 Washington street, New York. II had all the symptoms of malarial poisoning headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous depres- sion loss of sleep indigestion, etc. The old quane got better w. Goldburg, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Kaskine can be taken without any special nledi. advice S1 per bottle six bottles for S5 Sold by druggists or sent by mail receipt of price
 KASKINE CO, 16s Duane St., New York. rnh14 eodSwnF
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-07

Johann Orth, the former archduke of Aus- tria, left London few days ago for the countries of South America bordering on the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-07

Of the IA, ITO murders in this country dur ing the past six years, 55S were avenged by hanging and 975 by l5nching
 The kola nut was experimented with dur ing the German autumn maneuvers of fast year with such evidences of it's ability to en- that the German war office ordered thirty tons of it for consumption in the army.
 There is some confidence among thieves if no honor. The defaulting State treasurer of Alabama is serving fifteen years' sentence under the convict labor system of that State. The other day the convicts, who are working in coal mines and lay by some money by extra work occasionally, got together and elected him treasurer of their savings fund.
 The United States consal at Mannheim, Germany, tells of factory superintendent who speaks English, German, Spanish, French and Italian. He says that Germans beat the world in the use, of languages and thus are able to push their foreign trade In all directions A young man who speaks three languages will receive from S0O to 1000 marks more salary than one who speaks only two, while a man who speaks bat one language cannot get employment abroad.
 A bill to abolish suits for breach of promise of marriage has actually been intro" duced in the English parliament. Such actions at law have become 50 frequent that Sir Roper Lathbridge has drafted bill to put stop to them, which is complete in this form: "1. From and after the passing of this act no person shall be entitled to maintain an action in respect of the breach of a promise to marry: Provided always that this act shall not apply to any action commenced before the passing of this acs."
 Johann Orth, the former archduke of Aus- tria, left London few days ago for the countries of South America bordering on the
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-07
Y11e 1nmruaI amd Gnmrfe1

y11e 9nmrna1 amd Gnmrier. The Oldest Daily Paper Pub-
 lished in Connecticut.
 DE11vzRxD BY CARRIERS IN 7Hn Crx, 15 OEHTs 4 WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTE, $3.O0 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. TEE SAxn TERMS BY MAIL.
 SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS. THE 0ARRINaToN PUBLISHING co. Al letters and inquiriesln regard subscriptions q sgsRfss sao1,d Gs sa
 New Haven. Conn.
 We cannot S"s1ss! o, r.,,r, rs,.ct.d communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but sqarantee of good faith.
 eisements, One Cent . Word each insertion. Display advertisements-On square lone inch) siooo ns nosices m prose or verse is cents peH ueras, 25cse each Local Noticed 20 cts. per line. 4 MAcVeF1isements on second page one price ande Yearly advertisers limited to their own iTnms dtate bsE,Dess, (al matter to be uncbjectionebleS and their contracts do not include Wants, To Letl For Sale. etc.
 speeialrstesfurnial.ed onappicssion for contracts covering considerable length of time, OF large Yearly advertisements at sSe following rates. One square, one year. $40; two sqEereE, ono year 47o: three sqnares. one year. S1oo.
 THE WEEKLY JoURNAL IS PuBLIsHzn EVERY THURSDAY MoRHx3a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE
epOrted Tor the Times. /

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. ll.-NO offerings Of
tobacco at auction on Change to-day.
Total offerings of tobaccos at auction ON
Change for the week ending Saturday,
October II, 1890. Twenty-siX packages,
and the highest price obtained $3.50.
sales of loose tobaccos on the breaks for
the week ending Saturday, October ii, 1870:
-Four thousand and seven hundred pounds
Highest price for new leaf, $3.50.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
today: Wrappers, q h0gsheads; filters, T.
hogsheads cutters, IA hogsheads; dars
tobaccos, 81 hOgsheads. Total, - hogs
heads.
Private sales reported to the secretary for
the week ending Saturday, October II, 1890:
Wrappers, ~ hOgsheads; filters, l2i hogs
heads: cutters, 3UG hOgsheads; smokers, T.
hogsheads; scraps, "A hogsheads; dark To-
baccos. 1850 hogsheads; burleys, II hogs
heads; cutting Tugs, 3 hogsheads. Total
$40 hogsheads.
ONCE of the tobacco inspector reports to-
day: Inspections-Brig ~ hogsheads
dark, 81 hOgsheads; western, II hogsheads
Reinspections Bright, ho.sheads; dark,
80 hOgsheads.
For the week ending Saturday, October
II. 1890. lnspections-B IA hogs
head: dark, liz h0gsheads; Western, p
hcgsheads. Reinspections- Bright, lO' hogs
heads: dark, IS hOgsheads.
Total sampling for the week, o3s hogs
heads. .u,.
Farmers, Wilson's, Virginia, Allegheny,
old Dominion, Crenshaw's, Shockoe'
Neale's. Dayenports, Planters and 'Mer'
chants. seabro0k's, and shelburne's ware
houses report 10 day: Receipts, 81 hogs.
heads; deliveries, II hogsheads, 2 tierces
and boxes.
same warehouses report for the week end
ing Saturday, October IL, 1890: Receipts,
$50 hogsheads deliveries, $40 hogsheads
and Is tierces and boxes.
Excess OF deliveries over receipts Tor the
week, b3l hogsheads and - tierces ana
boxes,
Office OF the collector OF the United states
internal revenue reports collections for The
city OF Richmond today as follows: Tax
paid cigars and cigarettes, $1,000; tobac-
cos, $3,slG.0i; special, $3O.ss. Total, 81
U7.22.
Office CT the Collector Of the United It ties
Internal Revenue reports collections for
city OF Richmond for the week ending sat
lrday, october II, ispo, ~ follows; Tax
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS OF THE NEW YORK
COTTON MARKET.

Situation Of Tobacco at Richmond aud
Other Important Centres Cotton and
Farm Products Peanut Quotations
Miscellaneous.
NEw YORK, oct. l1.-Money was offered
at 2,6 per cent; closed steady. Exchange
closed steady; posted rates, 4S2@ 49,; &C
tual rates, 4slH for sixty lays. and IS,
for demand. Governments closed steady
currency e's, ll3 bid; As, coupons, l23
u.s. do, l04.
The stock market was dull again thi.
morning, and during the two hours Of bust
ness only l24,93l shares changed hands
Prices were weak throughout, and CLOSED
generally at the lowest price. The de
cline, however, was comparatively
slight, considering the fact that TIA,
bank statement made public at 1873
showed the enormous decrease OF
s., 1891 in the reserves. There was un
doubleday considerable support extended
the leading stocks. The dealings were
without feature and the final figures y. to !
per cent. below those OF Yesterday.