davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-03
hioiMoND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
reported TOR the 1imes.l

RICHMOND, Va, oct. 2-O1erinss OF
'''e'a al auction on Change today
".rr hght.
'n ,e sales reported Ia the secretary TO-
~" wrappers. Z hogsbeads; fllcrs. hogs
t.'-' cutters, ~ hogsheads; smokers. II
AS scrap. , bogsbeads; cutting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-03
New York.

NEW YORK, oct. Cotton.
Hubbard. Price IL Co., in their cotton cir
cular tonight say: "Manchester's SPIN
ners are seeking to secure the better grades
Of the last crop remaining uns0ld In Liver
pool. paying full prices without question
and i'm addition, taking up the tenders upon
the immediate position to obtain the best OF
this seasons cotton. This legitimate action
gives strength 10 markets abroad, Whlie ~
home "A general disposition to cover before tht
publication of the bureau report gives Oui
market quiet and irmer tone. American
SINNERS have been free buyers in our mar
ket of staple cottons to-day and the tenders
upon October have been absorbed by local
houses with the intention of selecting the
better grades" Receipts at ports oday es-
timated at $4,000 bales against 30,269 bales
last week and 339SG last year The spot
market is steady at unchanged prices
Middling uplands, l05zc.: sales, Do bales
Transactions in futures, $1,000 bales. tu-
tures closed firm, three to six points higher
AS follows October, SlO.2OWSlO.23; No.
yember. SO. go Sl0.2i; December, Sl0%1
SlO.27: January, Sl0.3l@S l0.32; February
$40 3S@SlO.39; March, $lO.ij@sl O.d6; April
$lO.52@Sl0.53; May, slo.19@SlO.CO; June
$l0.6GW SlO.GI. 49,. H.,
etenNN. MluuIHE 'fAN'f
10 900 bales. Futures closed steady; Octo
Der. $j.4i; October and November, So;iO
November and December s5.39dS5.40 40. De
cember aud January, s5.3o@So.iO; Jahuaf,
and February, $40; February and March
- IL. -
Produce-Flour quiet, but steady, and
unchanged. Wheat closed dull and
higher; spot sales of No. REQ
winter, $i.Ol11@sl.03H; do. october
st0iiI' Corn closed dun, weak and lower
snot sales No. 2 mixed, 56@j61sc..; do. oc'
tober, 554c. Oats closed quiet and steady
spot sales No. white, 4sc.; No. ~, miX Sed
October. 439zc. Pork dull; mess, Sli.oo@
sI225. Lard closed active and irregular
october. So. i5@S6.jO. Sugar-Reiped Urn
and fairly active; cutC S1on aTS sTuS Se
sooas steady; fair Rio cargoes, 2OHc
Turpentine market for spirits turpen,
tine is irmer. Old Dominion, 391sc. asked
machine, $3.50. asked; stock spiriis' i,'o'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-03
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
THE OLD DOMINION
L BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
RICHMOND, VA.

This company invites the attention OF the
people Of Richmond To It's simple and pracfi-
cal plan foT enabling persons Of small means
TO secure homes Of their own.
The company will lend money on real estate
To within - per cent. 81 the appraised value
10 be returned In small monthly nstalments
scarcely more than the ordinary monthly
rent
As simple investment the shares of the
company are very desirable because OF the
fact that they represent the smallest possible
risk with the largest profit. the securlty
being always real estate.
Ladies or other persons Of means not able
or willing 10 engage i'm active business pur-
suits can by an Investment I'm he shares OF
this company become practically partners
In an extensive, active, and prom able bu,i-
ness under the management of men with the
best business qualities and OF large and
varied experience.
For full particulars those desiring 20 invest
OF To borrow VIII please call on or ldress
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
1115 cast Main street.
Hon. ]. TAYLOR ELLYSON, President
Directors:
] TAYLOR EILYSON,
NORMAN Y. RANDOLPH.
FRANK I SUTTON.
JOHN q. PURCELL,
JOHN =. ELLErf. scT-1m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-03
GnAIN AND COTTON ExCmANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, oct. >, 1890.

RICHMOND, VA, oct. >, 1880.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat. pa bushels.
Oats l.l33 bushels.
Timothy seed 26 bushels.
eALEs REPORTED TO sKChETARr.
Wheat L0ngberry. II bushels good al
i, -h0rtberry, ID bushels tOr seed on
.tafe terms. 81 bushels very good at Yl.Oi
.-1e.- common at 1jc. Total sales Of
W..af. -li bushels.
Nt- Winter. ~ bushels very good at SIC
COTTON REPORT.
Market steady.
.t1f0ts.-Middling, 100; low mid
dag. &C.; good ordinary, 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
altinore.

BALTIMORE. Nd. oct. 2.-Cotton steady
midding, l0Ac. Flour quiet. Wheat RI
Southern firm; fultz, 9jc.WSl.O2; long
berry, 9Sc.@Sl.02; steamer. No. , red, 9lc.
Western dull; No. winter red, spot, 1910
96llc.; October, 9G9sc. bid Corn-southeri
inactive; white, 57@59c.; yellow, 5G@oic.
Western quiet; mixed spot, jiAc.; Octo
Der. 54l.@jl1$c. Oats firm; ungrade'
Southern and Pennsylvania, 4O@ i3Hc; dc
Western white, 42@ do. DO. mixed
4lM42c.: graded No. , white, 43@ 4ic. Ry
firm: choice to fancy, 76@77c. Provision
active. Coffee dull. Sugar fairly active
granulated, sc Whisky firm,
stocks Virginia cOnsols, j2c. asked; dc
threes, Gll. MGsc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-03

Sold nv Powers-Tayior Drug Company; +
~ Uageman. seventeenth and Broad street;
Hlair Pha rmacy, 20 east Broad; George w.
Rock. Sol east Broad; j. T.. Lewis, east
Hroad, ]. r. Crane. 2l0 east broad; Charles
A. Berrian, Fonrteepth ana Franklin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-03
COTTON REPORT
Chicago.

CHICAGO, oct. III. V. Lester tele-
graphs q. W. Branch Il Co. as follows:
A-.l. from the report OF liberal clearances
r and light stocks Of wheat and hour
H london, tlc market was devoid Of much
a.r-tu. news. Outside business was
smaller tlan Tor months. and II was simply
.a'.,f between the buyers and sellers OF
puts. a- l0 whether they should be put or
nf. GIN. closing is barely steady at last
'-.f- figures. some Of the prominent
..al shorts covered during the day, but
t. mIIhrt vas left 10 room traders most OF
.. session. ID becomes more apparent
o. 49, That the public will not take hold
.ni f1e bulk Of spring wheat has moved
m hr-t hands. and they can figure out
a much they will have 70 work with.
'n.I ilat time it will probably be nothing
'i' t local -calping market. Corn is abso-
..-l ieaiureless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-03
BICYCLES. &c.
THOSE WERE GREAT DAYS
THEY WERE !

When we started i'm the CYCLE BUSINESS
eight years ago. we had lots to contend with;
the country roads were poor, the city streets
badly paved, and, worse than all. "old fogy
prejudice" had TO he ridden over.
Thanks to a decade OF progress, the roads
are good. the streets are improved, and "Old
man prejudice" had a sudden taking or after
a lingering sickness.
People buy BICYCLES nowadays much
the same Nd horses Different makes serve
different purposes.
We have them all. from the little tots pony
bike" to the 5O-pound road machines.
When the desire TO own one OF these steel
steeds strikes you call on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-03

READ The SUNDAY TINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-03
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
kiCHMON p. VA, oct. >, 1899.
FIR~T BOARD.

l.nlN Richmond City - at lol.
M-l8rD. Petersburg Railroad stock at
ET.NP. dividend obligation at 1882.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13

we have none; that our securities
are lodged with our people, and
that they are safe. We rejoice that
you have found in the organization
of our country something which
commends itself to your own. We
shall be glad to receive new lessons
in return. In conclusion, I find
much to approve in the friendly
purposes of the conference toward
this Government, and l will bid
each and every one of you heart
felt good bye"
The remarks of the President
were greeted with applause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13
Hoholulu Arion,s Hall.

The cosy hall occupied by the
Honolulu Arion society, is to receive
some very handsome pictures, now
being framed and prepared for hang
ing. There are nine in all, and they
are photographed from oil paintings
in the Royal Mausoleum, Berlin.
The firm of whom they were obtained
is the only one allowed to copy from
those oil paintings. The pictures
which are 36x42 are as follows:
Leaving the paternal home; French
prisoner taking leave of his wife;
The Huntsman's story; Bremen regi-
ment at Loigny, Dec 2, 1870; EN-
peror William II. on his yacht Ho-
henzollern; Emperor William I. with
his generals; Engagement of Prince
Henry of Prussia; Emperor I. at the
tomb of his parents, July 10, 1870;
General Reille bringing Napoleon's
letter to King William before Sedan.
They are really a grand collection,
and are now being framed at the art
rooms of the Pacific Hardware Com
pany under the direction of Mr.. j. L.
Torbert. Those of the Emperors are
to be placed in gold frames, the
others in oxodised silver. Two of
them are now on exhibition at the
Pacific Hardware Co.'s store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13
CHURCH MEETING.

O4 4AGG44N0s
The Second Congregation of st. An
drew's Cathedral Elects Church
wardens and other Oficers.
A meeting of the male members of
the second English-speaking congre-
cation of st. Andrews Cathedral
was held Wednesday evening in the
Sunday school room. The rector,
Rev Alexander Macintosh, presided,
and there was very good attend
ance.
After prayer, the minutes of the
previous meetings were read by Mr..
T. r. Walker and approved.
The same gentleman also read a
statement of the churchwardens' ac-
counts for the past year, which was
accepted, the thanks of the meeting
being voted to the two gentlemen,
Messrs. 7. r. Walker and T. May,
who had so ably filed the arduous
duties.
Messrs. T. r. Walker and T..
May were unanimously reelected
churchwardens for the ensuing year
The other officers elected were:
Salesman, Capt. III. W. Mist, R. N,
Hon. M. P. Robinson, Messrs. E. w.
Jordan, J. w. Podmore, John Gil
tillan and D. Berry; Choir Commit
tee, Messrs. T. May, T. M. Starkey
and Chas. Crozier; Finance Com
mittee, Hons. A. S. Cleghorn and M.
p. Robinson and the two church
wardens. This concluded the real
business of the meeting.
Mr.. Walker then read some of the
innumerable letters received from
the Bishop. They related to the
proportion that the second congre-
cation should pay towards the ex-
penses of the cathedral, and also to
a matter of interest. The latter has
been paid under protest awaiting
the action of the Synod. With re-
gard to the running expenses of
the cathedral, the Bishop says it is
determined that the second congre-
cation shall pay pro rata according
to it's contributions, which means in
plain words. that the said congrega-
ton shall pay three-fourths of the
running expenses and the Bishops
congregation only one-fourth.
A motion was made that the mat
ter be referred to the Finance Com
mittee, to find out about this claim
of pro rata, which was not suffici-
emily clear.
One speaker said that many mem
bers of the second congregation
entertained considerable feeling
against this matter, and would not
contribute anything to the offertory,
but let their contributions go in an
other channel. He classified the
claim as preposterously absurd and
really suicidal.
Another speaker said it pleased
the head of the church to lose sight
of the fact that there was a second
congregation, judging by appoint
ments that had been made.
The rector made some extremely
sensible remarks with regard to the
future work of the congregation. He
was tired of this playing of things
If all things were done properly
there was no need for help from the
outside. Taxation must be represen-
tation. He spoke of the building at
present used as vestry, hoping that
ere long the way would be clear to
the erection of one stoIy of the tower.
The motion to refer the matter of
pro rata of running expenses to the
Finance committee was then put and
carried unanimously. The meeting
then adjourned.
The financial condition of the
second congregation is excellent, its
services are largely attended, the
rector is popular with all classes, the
Sunday school is largely increasing,
and with the efficient officers elected
a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13
NOTICE.


nAVING BOUGHT OUT THE BUSI-
I'll ness of J /. N. S. Williams and r. More
4 Co., and imported the heavy machinery
necessary in order that We may be able TO
do all classes of work in our line, we are
now prepared to carry on business as
Engineers and Iron Founders, manufac-
turing Sugar Machinery, Irrigating Ma
chinery, Steam Engines, etc., etc. We
make specially of manufacturing Diffu-
sion Machinery in all its branches, and
guarantee all work to be done on the short
est possible notice.
Special attention will be paid to city
orders for making or repairing Machinery,
and the work done at reasonable rates.
We trust that by close attention in ex-
ecuting our orders we will soon gain our
sharei in the foundry work of the Kingdom.
UNION IRON WORKS CO..
]. n. 8. WILLIAMS. Manager.
Office and Works. Esplanade, Honolulu
1919 92-2W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13

Seven hundred porters have been
engaged for the Emin expedition
nto Africa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13
Mew embellishments.
Corporation Notice.

At THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
n the stockholders of the Mokaenui
Sugar Co. held this day at the Office of w.
G. Achi, Esq, in Honolulu. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
w. C. Achi. President
TX. Hanuna. Vice-President
Enoch Johnson. .......... Secretary
s. M. Kaaukai Treasurer
VIII Cummings Auditor
The above officers constitute the Board
of Directors. ENOCH JOHNSON,
Secretary Mokaenui Sugar Co.
Honolulu. May 5. 1890. 1922 lost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13
Nru advertisements.

REAL ESTATE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, COSiom
HOUSE. AND EXCHANGE BROKERS'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-05-13


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
THE TERM OF LITERARY COPYRIGHT.

In Denmark and Holland il Is for fifty
years.
In Bolivia it is for the fan term Of the
authors hfa-
In Mrico, Guatemala and VenezusIa II
Il In psrpstzt1J.
In Colombia y Is fer The authors life ard
eighty yeAD sfser.
In South hSrfca :: Is for the authors
LIE; fifty pears n amp event
In Italy n h foz the authors LIE ard
forty yzs.zx after, She tn tSz-a 70 be eighty
years fnzny event
In Grant Britain Il "a for the s1tbor's
lie and SEVEN pears e<sex rs decsAss, - -
forty-t~e years. q sny sSS1k-
In Rnlxsa l. L fnr ia authors lie And
fry years Gnes, and h Tur1z for tie su-
thor's hfe and dfty years Ats~T.
In Japan q fsfor The authors LIE and
Eve years Gtt<r. and n. SI&sn for the al
tbor's he Nd aztsy ysSrA after
IL Be4z1-za = s for the Eashor's he and
fry years sfse-, ADD Ia ESsn<kor for tie
authors K1s sad hny Jsa1 sf<-.
In Sorwsy . n for re EzthoY's lie ard
airy years sfssz. and n Pea for tbs
Azthors La and fry s<rs after.
10 Franes IL l. Ter ts.s as.Ac-'s LIZ ard
thirty years xsA<r. s1d "A Germany for tks
AzEAsr's lie and thirty .SeAzs sfs<--
In Austria e - tor tAs suEhoS's Life sid
thirty ysArs ana, z7A = 6s~saszA<od for
tEs GzSE1a~a he and tktk ~ years s<isE-
In HAz1iitsis for to- 1ttsor's he. wSf-
sw's life. chsffr~z's ht@s. SD tEszzsJ
years aftar 1haeIoa< Of tkss lnses. p-rss1-
II Brazil Z e fuE the 8 riAsr's Efs sze
ten yeAzS zez1rz IA S~vs1n asr TIE szztbSF' .
l1fe AID sen yszsz Ess@E. sa3 II ho1z&a1A
for tie azshSr'z alse AID IT, ye@zs As1as-
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stzseA eonys1sst = g-Asatai fer f~s1sy
eiSAk yesrS, VIA t5e EsSss a sEse1ssezs ioF
: fsEsxseza Izzs<p--so a.. .sEi5 I've sssEA--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
ANOTHER ICE PLANT.

Wichita can always offer an opening to
a practical man in almost any line of
business and scarcely week passes that
some one does not conclude his investiga-
lions satisfactorily and lay his plans for
commencing business. Two gentlemen
have been in Wichita for several days
figuring on an ice plant. but no one paid
much attention to the matter until it was
learned that their plan OF making ice was
entirely new 10 this city. The plan is
simple enough, but their appliances are
protected by patent.
One of the most important items of ex-
pense in natural ice is the cutting and stor-
ing. Then the temperature must be lower
than it is during many winters in Kansas
to insure a crop. The next difficulty is TO
keep the water perfectly pure while it is
freezing. All of these drawbacks areover-
come by this method:
In the first place the water company will
deliver water 100 feet in the air at the same
expense that they will on the ground, and
the cost of the water is only small item
anyway.
| The design of the ice house will be circu-
| lar and the ice will be stored around
center which may be converted into cold
storage. AS many galvanized cans as de-
sired will hang on an iron frame at the
top of the ice house and will be filed with
a hose connected with pipes from the water
works. As matter of course there will
| be a roof above this frame TO
protect the ice from the rays
| of the sun. With a temperature
/ of say 20 degrees above zero convenient
sized block of ice can be frozen inside OF
twenty-four hours. In more severe wealth
er two patches can be turned out daily.
| During the months of December, January
| and February it is safe to calculate on a
temperature as low as this for twelve
hours out IF the twenty-four for one third
| of the time This will be sufficient to I'LL
| the ice house and then there is
nothing TODD but sit down and wait
| for warm weather. After the blocks
are frozen they will be permitted to
run down on the frame which has an
incline into the top of the house. Here
| they are put in steam Jet TO loosen the
! blocks which are taken out on shoot and
their gravity carries them right to the
! point where they are stored until sold.
The gentlemen interested in the plan re-
turned to their home in Indiana yesterday
and expect to return in about month To
| commence the construction of the plant.
| For location they would prefer to be near
| the water works only the cold storage
| feature would suggest more central To-
cation This point will not be determined
| until they return.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT.

John Bestine, who came in from Andale
yesterday with a car Of hogs for the Bank
of Andale, was quite seriously injured at
the stock yards yesterday afternoon. He
was standing on the unloading platform
as several cars OF hogs were set in and as
they stopped he stepped up to one and
leaned his forehead aga INST one of the
Stats just in front of an upright and was
looking at the hogs. The men who were
looking after the unloading of the stock
did not notice him and opened the door
quick and with great deal of force and
caught his head between the edge of the
door and the upright. He was at once
taken to the Exchange hotel and physi-
clan called who examined his wounds and
found them quite serious. Both sides OF
his head are badly bruised and the doctor
thought the bone in the chin was cracked,
as several Of his teeth were loosened. 1t
was very close call and it is wonder
that he was not instantly killed by the
conclusion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
BICYCLE NOTES

There are sbost half a million bicyclsG
and tricycles turning in Great britain.
Willis, tho Ene1bsh rider, viii shosy hfs
heels 20 sonnsof the Arn-rican sA1ssy r3ders
AZ the fasf rRreta. He has record 81 I'm.
4os. for the nsilo. and At. Berarssiey Oval re-.
Gently he showed c<os!lentforn-
The practice Of carrying small childrru
Ftrsppsd 20 the frout OF safety bicycles Is \
most dsnRrpo1s nns. IRE vibration as the
heza OF thesnarhins II NEST Intense. And =
haiIe 70 cause serious usrvons disease
H. z Ia1ris, the EngliEh-cTack. e. q the
opinion that Willie Windle can rids . mia
IN I'm. Ga. on the Paddlnzt0n track Thu
Psddingfon trAsk Is three and a half LAPS
TO the mile, and the surface Is like glaSs.
Among enthusi&sstac believers ia combla-
ing hsezzGnrs and riding on n tricycle. q
Col T. W HigadnSna. lie takes 4 daily
run on wheels, and ascYilSes 70 this exrrulss
much Of the health which he has reEs4ned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-15
20, N.tn NAN CASH HENDERSON
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Miss Katherine Lee Bates. the novelist,
Is associate professor Of literature in Welles-
ley college.
Mrs. sGIadstone always attends meetings
of parliament when either her husband or
her son Herbert is to speak
BY appearing in a velve- robe of magenta
red at an official reception, Nine. Carnot,
wife of the Frepch president, has revived
that color as fashionable one'in Paris
DR.. MfKy Walker is a helpless cripple
for life, without money and almost with
out friend5 Senator Evsrts has introduced
bill to pny her $4,000 for services in hos
pitfalls during the war.
One Of Chicago's pretty women is Miss
Annie Oakley. a slender blonde OF graceful
figure. darl blue eyes and light curling
hair She fpan expert tennis player and
excels in alE out-of-door sports.
The Countess of Villa Gonzales Is con-
sidered theSkandsounestwO1 IN Madrid.
She is tail, sgTaceful in Squire, with large
black eycs assd beautiful complexion, and
devotedly attached to her husband.
ThesmaIl Asrchduehess Elizabeth daugh-
ter of the lsts>c Grown prince OF Austria, is
said to be growing exactly like her mother.
The little girl Is an enthusisstieaeutornolo
gist, and never leaves the castle H LAzen-
burg, wsheresshe lives, without a butterfly
net.
One OF the most noted newspaper own
ers of the west;is Miss Winifred Sweet, Of
San Francisco Her niOst important FRAT
was to visit the ,leper island OF Molokai,
in the Hawaiian group, where no woman
except a few Sisters of Mercy had ever set
foot.
Nine Vanard, aspoor womaniia Paris,
left widow years ago, arrived at connpe-
tency by oolIecting4oraBge peel, asd there
by not Only helped herself, but gave occu-
patton to others. She 'becsune a rich person.
a great patroness Of art and regular
habituo CT tho opera.
The latest girl NJ Paris" the late Vic
torei FantI IN, was-Ouly 10 Year, OF age and
weighed 47o pounds. She was engaged at
the Eden theatre, tsIt her fiZe was such
that she made very few appearances. II
required seven strozzZ men 70 assist her
from her house TO tbs stage
Miss Annie Howard 6assssbter Of the late
Charles S Hcvarri, az New Orleans. built
memorial 20 her fztnez. and instead OF q
monolith she chose a library and dedicated
it TO the women Of View ORLEANS. The
building f. g nargSl of beauty. after ths
Roman style. and cost 10000
In af-,ortianoe with a curious Austrian
custom ous Of Arc1s<hnchess VateriE's wed
ding gifts hiss BEEN . o0llec1ion Of articles
OF clothing worn By her in her days Of
babyhood Her hrstzsee PAIR Of boots. pre-
served for oEzis purpose By BIER nurse, was
brought TO her at Vk,C1n BY that worthy
woman. who had tr&seAed long way 70
Mace them "a her nursing hands.