davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. i.-Cotton. -Messrs.
Hubbard. Price X Co., in their cotton cir
cular, say; Liverpool continues to furnish
the market with constant surprises, yes
terday's advance and tO-day's decline being
the reverse of what had been looked for
The clearing weather over the cotton-beit
has given confidence 10 those who look Tor "A
large crop. and were IL not Tor tne
fear OF bureau report which Will
very materially reduce the septem-
Der condition, the market to-day would
have been sold on in sympathy with the
weakness In the stock market. Crop ac-
counts are expected 10 improve with the re-
turn clear weather, but the southern mar
kets must show more sign of weakness be-
fore our market can be expected 10 decline.
Our stock increases slowly, so shipments
move previous to the last advance in Liver
pool though the proportion OF low grade
cotton coming to hand is not yet
very large. Market closed steady with
more demand than was apparent on the
surface. According TO the Chronicle the
amount Of cotton I'm sight shows an in
crease Of 2l3,000 bales rs compared with
1889, and $4,000 bales in excess OF lS>S.
The crop in sight shows an increase Of l3i,-
6ji baless." Receipts al ports to-day esti-
mated at $4,000 bales, against 8.i&
bales last week and il,375 last year. The
spot market is easy at unchanged prices.
Middlng uplands, lOE. Sales, 1913 bales.
Transactions in futures, 3i,2OO bales. fu-
lures closed to } points higher, a. fol-
lows. October, Sl0.lT@Sl0.1s: November
and December, slo.2O@Sl0.2i; January,
l0.26@SlO.27; February, sl0.8@SlO.3i.
harch. slOlO@$l0.ll: April, $l049@Sl0iS;
May, $lO.5I@sl0.55; June, SlO.Gl@ Sl0.G2;
July, slO6I@SlO.69.
In Liverpool spot cotton closed quiet.
Middlng uplands, j2.d; sales 5000 bales.
Futures closed steady; october, i.l3Mji4;
October aud November, l.39Nj.l0; N0yem.
Der and December, 5.Jo; December and
January, 5.3s@530; January and febru-
airy, 5.39: February and March. 30.
Produce-Flour closed steady but dull
and without decided change. Wheat closed
strong; spot sales No. > red winter, Sl.02Gf
lO2l6; do. October, SLOPE l.02L. Coon
closed firm. s.@Ac higher, spot sales No.
mixed, l6d1lc, 10. october. Sc. Oats
frIner and higher; spot sales No. white,
lsc; 80. , mixed, October, 4S4c, Pom
steadyt mess, sll.2j6l H.0l. Lard closed
steady; October, SG,4i. Sugar-ReGncd
steady and fairly active; cut-loaf and
crushed, sos; powdered, G5sc; granu-
lated, sc; cubes, G2!c. Coffee steady
fair Rio cargoos steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

There is in the northern part OF Texas
near the Bots dare, or East Fork OF the
Trinity, q freak of nature that has been the
subject of much speculation ever since IT'S
discovery, over forty years ago. Extending
in northwest and southeasterls direction
for several miles ID perpendicular seam
or wall If coarse limestone, composed Of
fragments irregular in size yet very similar
ia shape. The seam Tor wall, as II Is call
edD is abOut two feet in width every where
IL is seen, and the stones of which II is COM
posed are distributed on top of one another
almost with the regularity ct mas0nry-at
least as well as many ancient builders con
structed their walls. 1t is for the most part
under the earth, but il appears IN hllsldes
and rayines, where the external forces OF
nature have worn away the soil, LEAVING
the natural wall exposed.
Old settlers say that some sections
several hundred feet in length appeared a.
much as three feet IN helghth when lley lrsi
went there, and hence they named their ilrst
town Rockwell, which name Is also borne
by the county in which the wall is found.
From the fact that no other stone was
found in the immediate vicinity, these
pioneers unanimously 8gfeed that the wall
was the work Of some prehistoric people
who inhabited the country; but as lis
mere resemblance TO the work OF man Is ali
that supports this theory, it has long since
been given up for the scientific explanation
Of its origin. The presence OF quartz, lava.
and other cOnglOmerate rocks Of igneOus
origin, betrays the action Of volcanic forces
i'm it's formation. Some mighty internal con-
yulsion rent the earth's surface and lett
long straight assure, which was hlled by
the same agency with fragments OF the I'M
deriving strata Of limestone. In some por-
lions where the wall was sufficiently CON-
pact il has stood alone, while air ana water
have worn away the surrounding earth.
Thus il is found at intervals, keeping one
direction, straight as surle! or's line, Ion
about six miles, uniform in width, and
always composed Of stones resembling an
elongated brick, some larger and others
smaller.
Years ago an inquiring well-digger sunk
his spade beside the wall. lie followed II
down thirty feet and fouod abundant water,
but not the base OF the wall. 80 We may
concede the work 10 be a freak OF the hft
gods, who In some past age remote anu
dim. pushed up the wall from beneath 10
serve as model for future man.-Detrol'
Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
AsLine sanitary Jurisdiction.

At called meeting yesterday Of citizens
of Barton Heights, AT the office Of Nj,
James II. Barton, at which Captain !. u.
O Bannon presided and Mr., W. a. Shelbprn
acted as secretary, after transacting some
matters of local interest. the question was
brought uO as to what steps could be taken
tO further the movement now being made in
the City Council Of the city of Richmond to
extend the sanitary jurisdiction Of the city
one mile from the corporate limits, and the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Resolved, I. The city of Richmond having
taken steps for the purpose Of extending the
sanitary jurisdiction OF the city OF mile
from the corporate limits OF the city Of Rich
mOnd, and recognizing thai this Will be OF
great benefit TO This community, aud mate.
Tally help 10 promote the growth OF this city.
and ths attraGtyepess OF the suburbs, that
we help 10 secure the authority 10y any aid In
our power
>. hat the secretary be Instructed 10 send
copy OF this resolution 10 the Common
council and TO the Board OF Aldermen OF the
city Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
Police Court.

James Taylor and Samuel Burch were each
fined So and costs In the Police Court yestef'
day for lighting In the street.
Edward Morris (white) and Jack Rowe
(eoioredl were charged with fighting In the
street, sn1 fined each $3.50 and costs
lsaiah Cary, David Johnson. william WILL
son, Daniel Bat S, John Fields and Charles
Jackson (all cOlored) were charged with
being drunk and tlespassing on the prem.
ises OF lien Howard. they were 6a-h fined
50 80 and costs
A. X. Edwards. William Leo, G. G, VIM,
:. - Lee, and G., T.. Harris were lined $500
each for cling disOfderiy on the street,
They said that they were paying soldiers:
John CTump was charged with being diss
orderly in the statiOn-hOuse and destroying
city property. He was fined S. and costs.
Robert Walker (colOred) was fined $1,000
and costs, and required TO give security for
ninety days good behavior for Gssaulting and
beating Mary Nelson.
Two boys, Joseph Gioramutti and John
Pitts, were charged with disturbing religious
worship at the Old Market hall. Upon re-
quest OF the cOmplainants. they were dis
missed after they had received one OF Justice
CiutchnelJ's Lecturer
Frank Isaacs, charged with stealing boat
from C. II. Burns. was dismissed.
" csley Brown (cOloTed) was fined SO and
costs Tor being disorderly and resisting the
clerk at the First Market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
Association Notes.

The regular sunday meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association viii be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. 1t will be led
by MIR John Il. West, and will be made in
leresting 10y short talks and good singing.
In two or three weeks the classes OF the
Association will begin. At meeting OF
the Board last week, the following classes
were decided upon: stenOgraphy, book
Keeping, penmanship, elocution, French.
and German. Other studies may possibly
be added during the winter. The studies
named above Will be taught by competent
teachers, and il is expected that the classes
this winler will be more largely attended
than before.
Peter Won Finkelstein Mamreov will lee
ture October 10th on "Scenes in Jerusa-
lem.v lie is native OF that place, very
intellectual man, and his lectures are
always interesting and instructive. His
lecture VIII begin the course for the season,
there being sixteen entertainments given
by the Association during the winter. Some
Of the best lecturers OF the United States
have been secured, and the course viii be
enjoyed by all who attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
AtIIetio Games-sparring and Wrestling.
The Turf.


The athletic word is now iall agog
over the championship meetings of the Am
ateur Athletic Union, which will take place
al Washington Saturday. when the noted
athletes of the East and West viii meet li
competition.
The Stafford Harriers, England's team Of
champions, is sure 10 boom athletics IN The
iderent cities which the men are 10 visit.
The men are all strong and hardy looking,
and will. no doubt, give Il good account OF
themselves while here.
Football is more than likely to have a
successful season. The American Foot
ball Union has arranged its schedule OF
games, and there is likely TO be another
nuion formed among Athletic clubs. AT
present over hall dozen clubs nave lheir
teams IN practise.
Boxing entertainments Will be very fire.
qlent during the fall and winter. Several
tournaments have already been arranged
for. nut the biggest Of all will be the cham
p'onship one. which will take place at the
Metropolitan Opera House in December.
Edward Ilanlan and Jake Gaudaur are
sill wrangling over their proposed match.
Hanlan pretends that he is eager 10 row
Gandaur for $500 side, but, although
6andaur offers fair and equal terms, Han
Ian does not appear 10 be anxious 10 rali'!
the match.
Teddy ONeal. Of Liverpool, has chal-
lenged Gus Lambert, the American pugu-
list, TO tight for 920) and a purse Of flW.
Lambert is giving exhibitions with Jem
Mace.
Richard X. Fox is TO be rendered ban
quet in London before he returns to New
York.
The wrestling match between Henry Volt
Ing, better known as big Heinrich" OF the
Central Turn Nerein, and Ernest Roeher,
the German champion, will take place Octo-
Der 9th. The men are TO wrestle best three
In i've falls, Grmco-Roman style, for $3.50 q
side and the championship of America.
William Muldoon is backing toeher, while
John Schapps is finding the money for the
Central Turn Verein champion. "Big Helm
yich,J stands six feet in height, and weighs
nearly 200 pounds. He possesses great
strength. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
INTERESTING NEWS CLEANED
COON BRIGHT EXCHANGES.

q, n Hoom-.Roseii Chapel Dedi-
tad, Arrest Of Henry Gatiing-Dtn
~, p.mocrats-A Rustburg Elope-
ment.
IN. Piedmont Nirginian says: At last
.s.,om- has struck Orange and II now has
trisht future before 1t. Monday work
,,ss commenced on magnificent building
I'm ,be burnt district, Immediately opposite
bore the passenger trains on the Virginia
,,l,aud road stop. Tuesday train NO. bS
,,a,ned here for over half an hour for the
,..,rpose. we suppose, Of giving any CAPT
lists who might be abroad an opportunity
~ Gazing on the architectural beauty OF
.,is MAGNIFICENT structure, and thus tempt
zion, 20 invest some Of their surplus capitai
.our town. We learn that another, ana
nrobably more buildings signey ss,
This palace will be erected on tue Dufnt
ni',rlrt. II is proposed when the district IL
.'l,,ilt IN petitiOn the Legislature TO change
'be name OF the city from Orange TO Slab
town.
Tho Raptist church Is now undergoing re
IL. under the supervision Of NJ. W. H.
s,,rtin. saws the Orange Observer. Inc en-
, :" Gcor Of the auditorium has been re-
',.,.od and nearly a complete set OF new
sleeper, put in. The floor has front ele va,
tom OF eighteen inches, and gradually
siones 10 within twelve feet OF the pulpit
wb,ch 1t ia thought VIII greatly enhance toe
acoustic properties Of '9e poa, SY scr oocn'
hoped the church will De reau! loI oe.u-
,'ancv an the fourth sunday in this month.
The baptist congregation worshiPped al
the Methodist church on sunday last, the
use OF which had been kindly rendered
them.
The new Jail IL gradually assuming the
.,,noorance OF a well-defped building.
s large number Of new dwelling-house'
arc hadiy needed in Orange. III Is lmpoe-
me 10 rent n residence in the town.
Central Conyocation OF the Episcopal
,,,,rcb will meet at ST. Thomas church, In
mis- place, on Tuesday, September Zls'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

shaw's, sbockoe, Meals, Davenpofts, and
shelburne's warehouses feport 10 day: Re
ceipts, 100 hogsheads; deliveries, 5si hogs'
heads, 3 tierces and boxes.
Same warehouses with Farmers, Waugh
ans. Old Dominion and Seabrook's ware
houses added. report for the week ending
SATURDAY, October 4, 1870. receipts, 100
hogsheads; deliveries, S2l hogsheads, ;
tierces and boxes.
Office az the collector OF the United states
internal revenue reports collections for the
city of Richmond today as follows: Tax
paid cigars and cigarettes. 80. 1920, do, to-
baccos. $S,JG5.2s; special, $3.50. Total,
s.. 4s4.Is.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange sat
,irslay. October 4, 1890: George r.. Gary,
Manchester: A. Il. Madison. Louisa.
our Mr.. ID. Tidemann said goodbye to
us to-day. lie leaves tonight for Clarks-
vile, Tenn. He goes to take charge OF the
business Of l.. b. Vaughan 4 Co. ut that
important tobacco centre. Mr.. Tidemann
il a most affable and courteous gentleman,
and one Of the most popular members OF
this trade. We wish him thei fullest bless
ings Of happiness and prosperity in his new
home. We hope that ne will make 1t con-
venIent to visit us often, and our eyes viii
watch his coming and beam the brighter
when he Is come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
puIaskI.

The Pulaski iron furnace j. again frins
up. after sixty-,lays' blowout for ne
cessary repairs, aud things down there are
already taking on lively turn. This plant
has been put In thorough repair through
out-the furnace refined, the machinery re-
paired aud improved. A new spearman gas
valve has been put In, the smoke-stack and
all iron and woodwork painted anew, and
all parts thereof thoroughly rehauled. Since
hrst going into operation here On February.
1881 this furnace has turned out 10000
tons OF hne-grade pig. The Pulaski furnace
is one Of the finest and most successful in
the South, says the new Pulaski Advertiser.
In an alteration at Jones brick-yard. on
the Altoona road. Tuesday, Samuel Carr
cut Edward Fletcher in the wrist with
knife. Both are Bland county men.
Saturday night at the "lIole in the Wall"
Lewis Hall shot David Russell, innicting
serious wound in the neck, though he was
able to attend the trial Monday. The trou-
BILE was about woman. Justice Stone
baIled Hall in $3.50 for his appearance be-
fore the grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
A Case Of Brights DiseAse Cured py
Chase City Lithia Water.
TESTIMONIALS.
MINERAL HOTEL, CHASE CITY, NA.,l
June is, 1880, I

Messrs. Hdrdy C Roller,
PrOprietorS Chase city Ltthia Water.
Chase CITY, Vd.:
Gcntlemen.-On my arrival here from my
home, Bloomfield, KY, the 18th Of this
month, | met my neighbOr, Mr.. John ID.
Wakefield, of Spencer county, Ky: MIR,
Wakefield has, to my own personal know
ledge. been in very bad health for seven on
eight years, and during that time treated
by some of the most eminent physicians of
Kcntucky. His nervous system was affect
ID, complicated with Bright's disease of the
Aidneys. and il appeared at one time that
ne would lose one Of his kidneys entirely.
lie was as near death as "A man possibly
could be. He tried some of the celebrated
mineral waters of this country and OBJ
tanned only temporary relief.
lie visited this place aud has been using
the Chase City Litbia Water since oath Of
April. 1890, and, so far as | can now dis
cover, he has complete relief. His COM
plexiOn healthy, action improved, appetite
restored, rest tranquil, and spirits revived.
His general condition indicates a restored
and inyigorated man. attributable to the
use OF the Chase City Lithia Water.
Very respectfully,
JAMES X. HUGHES, NJ. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

have sold to Brasheld & Upton the two
ycar-old bay lilly Lady Wilton, s:eo, ny
Wilton, 2:lsIt, dam Lemonade. 1911, by
Kentucky Prince, Jr., for $1,000, when ~
more money than a two-year-old tro!ter
ever brought In Kentucky. Lady Wilton Is
royalty bred.
The Morris Park racing meeting VIII
finish the turf season in the East. Salvador.
the peerless, will not face the starter, nav
Ing been withdrawn by his fortunate own.
or. II il hardly probable that Salvador VIII
again take the course. but his progeny VIII,
no doubt, be heard from VIGOROUSLY
by many generations of race-goers In the
wears Ia come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
CITY Circuit Court.

Several suits were instituted in the City
Circuit Court yesterday, as follows:
William g. Taylor against Aes. j. Mott
Action on a debt for sl1l.
Louisa Redd against II. &. Kemp aud
Daniel Webster. Action on debt for " i.l0
\. ward Phelps against Gabriel Workman
Action on an open account for s33s.i6.
ITustlow & Co.. against q. r..Roacn. Action
on open account for sI05 90.
VI Orcnstein, against the X chmcnd Union
P.stonler halfway Company. This Ii q
r aim for damages in the sum of 10000.
Wlngo Elicit s Crump. against Mead
Al iskins. Action on open account for e2226i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
Harrisonburg.

uarrisonburg has four hose companies
recently organized. says the ; ate Repub-
ncan. They are No. /, located on north
Watn street: No. ,. located about the square,
and called the Central; No. 3, located on
a.. western side Of town, ana No. !, 10
,ofeJ ON German street.
No.I. Officers: j. III. Dwyer, foreman; -
g.. Campbell. assistant foreman; D. r.
Glenn. secretary: james NJ. kayanaugh'
treasurer: James NJ. kavanaugb, nrst pipe
man; Robert Dwyer, director oil hose; H. D.
Miller, plugman. .h
Regular meetings first Tuesday OF each
mouih .,,o. os
No. Officers: X. G.. Alexander; pres,
i1erf. ". Il Haight, yice-president; l. raul
Tletcher. secretary; +. A. Long, foreman
4 +. Mathews, hose director.
Nos. Officers: i. :. Thomas, foreman
l.hn Ioran. secretary; j. c. staples, treas
rrar. r.. u. Suter, director Of hose; James
CscLlov. first pipeman; W. c. Long, second
ninoman: H. NJ. Raglan, and Sigmund W Use,
nln.men. Meetings first Thursday night
Iu each month.
Not ". \. Braithwaite. president; D.
II Mccartney. secretary; Robert Bassloru'
,,r., lan: Geo. W. Willis, assistant lore
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
QUOTATIONS OF THE NEW YORK
COTTON MARKET.

Situation Of Tobacco ut Richmond and
Other Important Contradiction and
Farm Products Peanut Quotations
Miscellaneous.
NEw YORK, Oct. 3.-Money on call
loaned easy at 3 per cent. Exchange closed
quiet but firm; posted rates, is2l1@ 4ss;
actual rates, 49, for sixty lays, and
49,. for demand. Governments closed
stesdy; currency G's, ia bid; As, cou-
pons, 1221l bid; AS, 1914.
The stock market was moderately active
this morning, but prices were very weak,
declining steadily from the opening to the
closing hour. Upon the publication Of the
bank statement, about II 80 O'Clock, show
ing a decrease in the reserve of 1858, 200
there was a selling OF all the leaders, and
prices closed at the lowest Of the day. Sales,
1g9. j61 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nd, oct. 4.-Cotton steady
middling. lOHc. Flour quiet. Wheat south.
ern firm; fultz, 92c. @sl.0l; steamer. No.
red, 9i@94Lc.; Western strong; No. win
ter red, spot and October, ylhc. Corn
Southern nominal white, 5T@50c.; yell
low. 56Cd5,c; Western tirmer; mixed spot,
55&IAc.; October. 5il4c. bid. Oats
steady. Rye scarce. Provisions active.
Coffee steady. Sugar steady; graduated,
nc. Whisky steady.
stocks-virginia ten-forties, 81; do. threes.
67i. IGS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
Pittsy1vania.

At meeting OF Chatham Council 1t was
decided % furnish the railroad with water
from the town water-works, if upon trial
there was found 10 be a sufficient supply
for the citizens OF the town and the railroad
company. The railroad will pay 500 a
year for the water, and this amount will
exceed the interest on the towns bonds.
The revenue from water rents now amounts
10 more than the interest on the bonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05
Suffolk.

Ilsn.v Calling, Gays the Suffolk Herald,
fled.,n,rate negro luaatic. who has local
uo,0riefy ~ the most fearful kind, and who
la, defcd the officers and everybody else
OBJ. past six months, was captured last r.
da, evening at Windsor, Va, 10y Constable
a. d. :. Branch. OF this county, but not until
be had been shot eight or ten times by sheriff
Edwards. Of Isle OF Wight, and Constable
Rr3nen. who were forced 10 shoot him III
..lfdefense. He was armed with long
AoNi-.knif.. which he used freely, but With
ont serious effect. lie cut Constable
Branch's coat open from the collar to
tine waist, but no wound was In
Hicted on his captors, rs they were
reinforced by large posse. ana by inc
combined Efforts Of officers ahd ASSIST,
ants he was finally thrown or knocked
down. haudcufed, and brought TO Suffolk,
where he now lies in Jail. DIR. w. W. Mur-
ray. physician 10 the Jail, examined his
wounds and thinks none OF them are neces-
sArily dangerous. Gatling Is not only
hAlf-crazed man, but is said 10 be very
had coon. Some people think he IL more
kna,e than fool, and that the penitontiary
B, better suited for his future abode than
tl, ASYLUM. Constable Branch IL IL SAID,
ram Imminent risk Of being killed, ana
showed great courage and determination IN
taxing his prisoner. He will no doubt get
A.I.. if'N diut ~ Nlth - 7AAN ~ " 500 WV
fr eapiuring 80 desperate a character.
Ine ladies' Of the Methodist Church I'm
Irlyement society will furnish dinner at
Amoy Hall on Tuesday next for the
3D. .u lcratic Convention, which meets here
f.sft4v. An excellent dinner, consisting
n 40 fle market affords, and prepared IN
a.. incest manner, will be served at the
-4mr rate charged by the hotels. That
elDrsthing will be lust as il should be the
lowing committees are SUFFICIENT guar
aNtec:
Committee on Dinner-Mrs. w. ID. Wood
Nl-, Iva Finuey, Mrs. ii. X. Culley, Mrs
IS. l.. Mcleod Mrs. Maggie A. Register,
MIS-. Francis Boggs, Mrs. 4. w. Graham,
Ms. g.. = i. Holland, Mrs. NJ. b. Lloyd,
Sis, Lou Rddick, Mrs. w. NJ. Atkinson,
Mrs. j. II. Bedcll, Mrs. Wallace htby,
Committee on Ice Cream and Cake-Mrs.
d. D. Whitehead. Mrs. Lizzie Christie, Mrs.
rs 4. Graham. Mrs. l.. 4. Harper, Mrs.
Alex. Baker. Mrs. Il. +. Primer, Mrs. John
4. Pipkin, Mrs. Pattie Hart, Mrs. L.. r.
tIump.
Toe marshes have been filled this week
" .ll spOrtsmen shooting sOra. THOUSANDS
81 these delicious birds have been taken, and
tae sport was unusually line. Frank Jones
Killed the largest number in any one day's
hln'. Last Monday he bagged LAG, WINE
mauy others killed from u to 10. One OF
our popular ministers, who evidently
peaches better than he shoots, got four
a.t.r several hours hard struggle. lie did
no, realize his expectations nor his neigh
D1fs theirs.
Buyers Of peanuts are Offering i've cents
lrr pound for good nuts, October delivery.
No such price as this was ever known be-
fore at this season, with such large crop
a. Is reported. 80 much for the Farmers
Alliance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-05

When people are not looking at Stanley
they watch his black boy, saidi. This youth
is exceedingly sharp. The other day he in.
cidentally refer ed TO slammed niggers.'''
"Hush,r said some one, ''y0u should not
say such words before ladies'" ''fheD Will
not say them at all for what ought not TO
be said before ladies should not be said be-
fore gentlemen" replied this African phiio'
sopher. "--I,ondon Truth.