davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-26
AN EARLY RESULT.
Fear That the Extension of Manufactures
May he Checked by Uncertainty.
IChicago Inter Ocean

The trade reports will continue to
make arguments for a reversal OF the
political verdict delivered last Tuesday
IL was an error of judgment, caused by
the admission OF false evidence to the
jury. The democrats got their untruth-
full statements as TO "higher prices on
account of the tariff" before the people,
while time was too short for effective
presentation of the rebutting testimony
in possession OF the republicans. A new
trial of the case, however, is being held,
and, though the verdict is nearly two
years off, the judgment rendered on
Tuesday will be reversed.
The evidence in favor of the new
tariff is coming in very strongly; and,
though but few days have elapsed
since the mistaken verdict was rendered,
protests against it are plentiful already.
Here is DlUn'S Weekly RCUiciC ot Trade,
which seven days ago testified TO 1.-THE
largest trade ever known i'm month Of
the country's history" yesterday testi-
flying that while the volume OF business
continues large beyond precedent"
such largeness beyond precedent COM
mencing to day with the operation OF
the new tariff. there is ''Some fear that
the extension of manufacture may be
checked by uncertainty.
This is the first effect Of democratic
victory. Republican policy had enlarged
the volume of trade "beyond all prcce-
dent" Democratic success, though but
effecting one house of congress, and
though its accomplishment by neglected
members taking seats in congress is a
year off, already has created 'some fear
that the extension of manufactures may
be. checked by uncertainty" This was
printed i'm Dlpn'S RcCieiD on the third
day after the democratic party had
achieved its disastrous success"
The uncertainty will not be OF long
continuance. From this time forth
every day will bring new testimony as
10 the good effects of the new tariff law.
1t is not pretended that it is perfect
measure. OF the many clauses some
may need modification, some may de-
mand repeal; it has been thus with every
revenue bill, 10 can not but be so with
every bill affecting so many interests
and dealing with 50 many subjects of
trade. But in the main the bill is a
good one. It's general policy is both
wide and conservative. II is q bill
that will serve as model and prece-
dent of revenue legislation for long
years to come. 1t will stand, subject, OF
course, TO some notifications. And IL
will be approved heartily by the people
as soon as il is understood by them.
The effects Of temporary democratic
triumph already are visible in ''fears
that the extention Of manufactures may
be checked by uncertainty" Such is
the testimony Of one of the chief au-
thorities i'm the commercial world. But
we believe that the confidence in a speedy
return of the republican party TO power
I'm both houses of congress will prevent
a very disastrous "check TO the extern
sion OF manufactures.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-26

people most directly interested had D
hand in framing IL, farmers, mechanics,
laboring men, labor societies, merchants,
dealers, miners. shippers and manufac-
turers, were called before the commit
tees and their advice freely sought and
truly regarded. With such bill, 10 Is
but right and fair that a reasonable
trial be accorded IL.
III the republican party has MADE a
mistake In passing the Mckinley bill, at
what, at least, IL conceived TO be the de-
mand OF the people, il is its duty as n
party to demand that the law be given
the trial which those people expected il
would have. IL would make a greater
mistake TO recede from It's position taken
ut the demand of its friends, the people,
and this is IA mistake which the TINES
does not believe the party will make.
IL is question between specific policy,
on the one hand, and policy of vacila.
ton and meaningless catchwords on the
other hand. The latter position would
be precisely the one occupied by the
democratic party.
When the grand old republican party
espouses the principles" of the demo.
cratic party, black will be white, fair
will be foul, and the truth will indeed be
a liar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-26
THE SUFFRAGE TESTS IN MIS-.
SISSIPPI.
[Chicago Tribune.l

The suffrage section in the new Mis-
sissippi constitution provides for a poll
tax OF So, "to be used in common schools
and for no other purpose" as one test of
the right to vote, and that "on and after
Jan. /, 1892, every elector shall be able
TO read every section in the constitution
of the state, or he shall be able TO under
stand the same when read TO him, or
give a reasonable Interpretation thereof
IL has been calculated by the authors of
this educational test that 10 will leave a
large and permanent democratic major
ity i'm the state. As set forth by them,
there are 1859 white voters, IL, $50 OF
whom will be restricted by this test leav-
ing a net white vote of 1O7,0O1. There
are at present 1s9, ss4 colored voters,
123. 334 OF whom will be restricted, leav-
ing a net negro vote Of G6,55O, and Civ
ing a white democratic majority of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-26
SMILES.

Co.'s without saying-A dumb waiter.
"WHY don't you. marry one of them?
Don't they know enough?" ~Yes. they
NO too much
ErHEI-Poor Clara. She is growing
old. Maud-lt must seem sad To YOU,
seeing you have known her since she was
an infant I'm arms.
WHEN the humorist who has always
joked about putting up stoves comes TO
put one up himself once, he realizes that
putting up stoves is no joke.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-26
Personals.

Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND has prom
iscd to attend another political banquet
at Springfield, Ohio, early in February
WILLIE ScnAEFFER, a Cinc,Alati boy,
is years old and tips the beam at zoe
pounds. His brother Robert is IA and
weighs 230 pounds.
CAPT. j. NJ HOLMES, OF Mystic.
Conn, Captain and principal owner OF
the ship Charmer, has rounded Cape
Horn in his vessel sixty-one times and
has just started on his sixty-second voy.
age.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-26

ELECTRICITY has not been practically
applied I'm the art of music heretofore,
except perhaps, in the operative mechan-
the United States navy, has devised a
method by which the passage of a
broken current over a conductor i'm a
magnetic field produces musical tones OF
varying pitch and volume.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-26
.NOTDEAD


d. lSE6tten No American statesman
has ever before been SO bitterly opposed
during a long campaign. The name Of
Mckinley stood for the idea OF American
protection. 1t was calculated that his
defeat would be the severest blow that
could be given TO the republican doctrine
of a tariff for the protection of American
industries. The defeat of the Ohio con-
gresham was decided upon and
il had 10 be accomplished at
all costs. The democracy of
the nation and the free traders Of En-
gland were all levied upon and contribu-
ted freely TO accomplish the desired end.
The democratic legislature of Ohio, in
response TO the appeals of free traders.
redistricted the state and perpetrated the
most vicious gerrymander in the history
of the country. In their devotion TO dis
honest and dishonorable political meth
DDS county lines were ignored and
even township lines were broken TO in
sure a democratic majority in the dis
trict The Villanous scheme was per-
fected. A democratic majority $500
was insured in the district. So popular
was Mckinley at home that the opposi-
tion did not feel safe without such a
great majority against him.
During the long campaign democratic
orators, democratic money and demo-
cratic workers were busy persuading and
corrupting voters. Mr.. Mckinley made
a manly canvass. He fought great
battle bravely. He goes down before
the horde of political enemies, boodlers,
detractors, hirelings and contemplate
ours. But it is only by a few hundred. In
IN honest fOht nittpd against n mass of
dishonesty, he nearly overcame the 1000
majority of the Infamous gerrymander.
No wonder that he says he is sat
isfed. No wonder that he regards even
his defeat as a signal victory for protec-
ton. He faces the result as manfully as
he faced the opposition in the campaign.
He says he is satisfied 10 have made such
great gains against such great odds. So
are all republicans. The country will
accept the defeat of Mckinley not as the
defeat OF protection, but as a victory for
the policy that is the truly American
one and will ultimately succeed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08

Cant TiD Harrison had go iniercsiin
.,.or roiic 10 the capitol Friday DO wi"
nm I'D battle iag worn thin and pierce
lv many holes The story OF the i'a'
c.s toli' bv Cant iIlrgis3n "N ben ln'
.-- cr.i broke outs" Do said. "l was
sov of H. aud was living in bario" co""
,rbore were number Of boys OF ODD,
,o.n ace who were aasious % JOIN vi"
.r,,v These boys organized m.oa com
,a.v cad we called ourselves t-e i'''
.... cadets. When. however the li'n'
.... f.,. ms 10 80 Co tie front, wan. @
~. how. parents would not &C., '.irn
.eosn.s taov were so young. } nAt 'n'i
,,.rvo i.ft. however. and wnn these
meant TO report Tor oAis'
.I, raftow 90 that tinc company O
il.r men bal been formed cnaef o..
.o.,,ona OF Capt Redlins i.ey "'''
..n.I fho stewart Guards 'o'''''
.sst.d INV company w'.h Che older OBS
-. -. ioot tbo name Of the hnio"
~..,fs WAS first lieutenant Oh D"'
ioint company. Jusi peioie '''.''. ...
swev Miss Florida Fort VINO Is nov
M william 4. Na~sen. mace '''o p.
'.'''' ,.~....ied Il tous Gen. Clement q
, ,s''ai, cas- offered tAe position OF my
- g,o rbirtv-arst Georgia regiment i ,''
oo,ll bring tNo COMPANIES 'l'o ''''
80 lie took our company lo' on -"
.' r.t.od another, bot wo were SUI
' ..'..' ''' ~ lie Barlow guards, and car
. Ell XIX far. which had been press" y,
'' .sas our company coiols' paul ". 'a'
confederate battle ilaS was "1oR R m.
lben cent it home to my mother ,., a,o S y
81. Lept it rs q memenEo ever SINCE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, ~. january Sales OIL
loose tobacco ON Che breaks in-uHY. l.NN|
bounds: highest price, $40.
Nps,rs vaughan a -aray -lF Chat There
will Doe a good sale 0f loose iolHlc0s on illr|
breaks tomorrow.
Offerings OftOiaceos at auciI1n0n change
Tuesday. january lin. Total c-..lnes. 20
packages OF which ~ were West Virginia
BRIGHT tohacc0s and was common dark fo-
hacco. OF the West Virginia bright fn-
baccos one package WAS taken in 40 so.
one sold nc S55. one taken IN ai Sal one sold
M g3f. one 20 S3l. three no $50, one nt
t95.sO. one 40 81. one 90 $500. TWO $40 So.
one nj s2l. one taken in ai 5000, one sold
Al 500 one af SiG.Ij. one nj $40. one taken
in 80 $40. one sold 40 Sii. one taken pa o.
ss.25. one sold at q. orc taken in at 800.
one sold M SI.5d. one taken In at $50, one
sold at s6.15. one at Sj.lO, one common
dark sold at 500.
Private sales reported 90 the secretary
TODAY: Wrappers. DO h0vsheads; filters. %
hOgshcads: cutters. . hOgsheads; smokers. 2
h0cshoads sun-cimed. y hogsheads .-darA
tobacco. S6 hOgshcads. Total sales reported
10 the secretary to-day. IS hOgsh0ads.
TOfice Of the tobacco Inspector reports o.
dav. inspections Bright. u hOgshcad4;
dark. "a hOgshead: western. 81 hOgsheads.
Reinsnoctons bright, G3 h0gsheads dark,
90 hOgshoads.
Farmers. Sh0ckoe, Meals. Davenport,
Centre. Old Dominion and Seabloos's ware
houses report 80 hogshoad- and ! ticIce de-
| iyerod to-day.
Office Of the collector Of the United states
internal revenue reports collections loi
the city of Richmond to-day as follows; Tax
paid cigars and cigarettes, S~N.lO o.
hacc0. SI00IG: special S9.l3. Total col
iecti0ns for city Of Richmond to-day. 81
75l.a9.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange TO-
day: David A.. Blant0n. Cumberland; D. l-
Walton. West Virginia; T. J.. Blanion
/ UonricO.
Messrs. Arlington g. scott have removed
| their Offices from The sold Tobacco Ike
change" building 20 an elegant suite o
offices in Crenshaw's building, where iatl
are ready Co extend % hearty and coreia
welcome 90 their patrons ami friends. N'
wish these cntorprising young merchants 4
| happy and prosperous new year.
The Richmond tobacco market showed
some animation to-day. with fair sales o
wrappers and dark t0Daccos. {. Mc. J..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08
DYSPEPSIA CURED
BY THE USE OF.
CHASE CITY
MINERAL WATER,
rs CENTS PER GALLON,
AT
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..
Read. Roael. Road :
OxronD. \. q. september

OXFORD, y. C., september
Mr. " T. Hardy. chase ON. Va:
IL Is with great pleasure that certify tnat
hv the uSe Of Chase CITY Mineral Water my
wife was relieved of the worst case OF oNslet-
STA ever saw. The Improvement seemed az
most miraculous, the trouble otiAiiia.ll. ~
if did, from chronic cltlrrh gastrltis. through
the entire month of January ana nearly uii
of February. the present year, the pntleht
ate no food except small quantities OF Shltu-
med milk Any and an medicines--lhe
SIMPLEST and blandcst--9cted as ifrilants
whenever taken. bisilNih anu iac,o-p cleiH
were .iSnit up' very SION after being sMti-
lowed From the first part OF February 10 the
FIRST of July her food consisted only on hhh
and muSn. with occasionally the 1olhs OF
hand boiled eggs never more than TWO NJ
fimel She was reduced nom 1860 pouhIs 20
MS pounds Zoo weight. she went 20 me Miu-
rral Hotel at Chase city July 6th. IN one
week Improvement was ucreeptible. Az the
end of the fth wee * she came nome, aplaI-
entity Transformed into another being. ~he
could eat almost amy of the ordinary Articles
of diet She had gained I'm that snort tline
twenty-five pounds OF nesh, going itoih 10
to 1iO hounds This Improvement ma. con-
fiuueI nudhc health would no doubt now
be- uorfect Ind not "a liver trouble OF recent
oririn fomu0rnfilv retarded her recovery.
Whenever any article Of diet disagtees Win
harene runs for her bottle OF "thnse 'lty
Mineral Water and 10 seldom rails 10 re-
licVe -, ..t., o..
Nfv oxucuence with your water IN quite a
number of cases tends 20 confirm me M my
nuiniou that DO Will cure almost any case OF
ncId dvsucusin. that BIS To say, Whefe lie
cause of trouble is fermentation iii 'hc
stomach. I'm other words, where thete ~ no
malignant disease, and the stomach y the
main organ involved.
Very respectfully and gratefully yours ,
$. ID. BOOTH, NJ. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08


NEW YORK. january Money closed At
3 per cent Exchange steady posted rates.
$40 1917: actual rates. 5000 iSOA
for sixty days. and $40 1913. for demand.
Governments closed steady: currency D..
ll6 bid: A., coupons, lZ5 bid; as, do
lOlis bid.
The stock market was more active ana
lower this forenoon. but the weakness was
iu nOWi-e due tu the money market. which
ruled easy at per cent. throughout. Lon
don was "a seller OF stocks t0 % considerable
extent The early prices ou that market
before lhe opening Of The New Y 0rk stock
Exchange were all ~ lower than the
closing figures here. The conspicuous iea-
iure 0i the morning in this market was the
weakness Of the c0aler-. due primarily 90
Che continued remarkably mild weather
which is dcprlv.ng Che coal companies oi "a
winters profit Reading was especially
weak 0n doubts as t0 what. N any.
interest The directors would OF could
pay ON the first preference income
bonds. These bord-. which closed
Yesterday of 1919. dropped 90 iil in the
first hour. This drop gave The start t0 all
tho "coaler-' Reading declined l1.. Della.
ware and Hudson l... New Jersey Central
J. and IachHWanna DID,. boz the first hour of
business. 70 Paul and Union Pacific were
both lower. The selling of them being lc.
c0mpanioi hy ulm0r- That ihe passenger
tate war would hurt Union Pacific more
than any other Western road. Money
was even lower during the afternoon. thi
rate. being down t0 80 [a 4 hy $3.50 J.. NJ. bat
this bad little effect ou stocks. There wac
some recovery in tho coal stocks shortly
after p 81. but 30 was not fully maintain
eI. ln fhecaso 90 Reading. the stock fel
back 90 its lowest point before tne close
and tho FIRST price was -i- lower than thai
of Yesterday. Tine first and see
ond Reading income bonds ieil 30
ID. respectively This decline DO
Reading securities was due 90 cable from
London. saving that 30 i- reported there thai
10 had been decided t0 uIy poo interest of
Reading FIRST priorrad incomes. lle whole
market weakened BOO sympathy and CLOSED
heavy at about iho lowest prices 0i ihe day
The decline RANGED from t0 per cent
-nI.-. ai5N lf shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08


Nh llNNi|.l I. l'f'..I ''' '
yro..1.-TWD strings. a.e. fl ti.lj. three
-felr... .fiI il So. four Strings. elHU iN
$3.50. Hle strings. $500. Market on al
GRADES las advanced UlIl l1 lef c0ni
B1 rI-M iloH, Il.l' io fi'D' per ht7t'
sn'it. 11 t0 15c. per dozen.
toan01 J0mu'oes- Three pounds lei
'' 1.'.,.i roJs-Two pounds. Dor dozen.
-,t..5r
ff.r..U..- hoe. hllf barrel. s2.lj tO $3.50;
NoNb Carolina CUT per barrel. $3.50 90 fG
'r0-.. Dor barrel. $500 tO 500. a large
',..' a.. = 00l ..,....- expected daily. Mar
liz ..fI.r. for reliable good fish properly
f"o"0" ......r..., -t.e.. par0.on. if.c.
Eli f.,.rn.i nom Store. si.3j:
5,. .i ,,'.i.' 81 4 ,.".....r1oi
l-.r.i.iaI 81. confacfioncrs'
% f.. b.. iI... SO 1. Sc.
Ne a. 5i... All
.fa.I,,. Dinner, Dr. higher.
9'.o. d, fo sa... Oolong. % o.
5.e.. euun0vdar. 20 GO $500.
ClT.t-Hio, 10 t0 -l5c.; La4uayra. l9 20
.iI... J.ta. u 90 -6e. All grades de-
.I-li,. f,fn.r
r.tt Painted. TIVE hoops, Sl.1j /:
hree hoops. $3.50.
InIlDH-ic. -,,.
Lnri-lur', iac.; lict--u' "ls.'
MoIasscs-hNtra' Ao-sneai' ID 20 . To-
barrels. l' o. io.,i --,u,l' -,.. n ,,.,ri'
| per gallon, 70 I'D n-i.i nc" "'-o'"' '''''
io cno.ce' I'D i3 ,.'.' ..... ,,.,,,1
ooHls- " "7iiiii-' 90 81, '.'' f~'
may ''''7 anna
rr A.. T.ratsr par TN. sl3.s0tl
.,'. ~, % tfsf,>f5 Ed. mixed. 80 tO sll.
e0t,gif
n.f.l stl sf9.
y''e r.i'f a. fefl..
..,,,.r'..-.1 fa1 mounds. IS &c
..'-. 49,. ,r......l iarra bales. l2 10 4Jc.
i'o'i i, 9.,'.i,,f lnnr. Plaster. Ute.
c..N.t- Union ner barrel. Si.5J; ROscn
1- a. IA iH. lame, River. $l.2j to
''.e' f'''
Pi'y'. p,otland por barrel. Sl1O O.
s, -. An.hor sos: HNeIiOu, SLOj; 81.
, -.,',,,,,@ limos 05c. to 81.
I,',.I-..- lump. 50: ground. $3.50 % 81.
o.i.iral MASTER. 81 .6j tO Sl.1j.
ti,.,r and Meal.
r,.-,',.-..l ,.,t.,t rolior family
u toi.i- i.io i. l..... |rtv -. family
fl.90 10 ''' lad, 49,. "a I'd An S3.5
ft'v I" f-,i,f t-". e.'. Cd IA fo 81
extra, fa.-3 20 f.'..' -. ....',,tr, -n
AcAt--Dl'1' fo'
Oo"i'is : 49,, -. ,...,,,,.,...
.Reporlcd by spmiley Nulefoey' comm ''-
sion Merchants l-oo C''ls S'i'.'
| 4U8les-Choice. 500 io fa.-'i prime
$3.50 10 $40; poor % good >i''J 20 ~ ia
BacoH-N irsiaia .''.is ,i, g' isto t g. new
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08
An unwoieome Russian Visitor

A very serious question arises con
corning the grip that sportive ailment
which is on q hilarious frollc IN about
half the homes of the city. Is 1t 70 pre-
vail a. long "a the present exceptional
weather lastsy If so. 10 may be- with "a
until March awakens from a lethargic
sleep and with les eprilhtly zsphyrs
sends the flying PARTICLES Of dust
along our streets TO STIR new hope IN
the brsoms OF cur departing citi-
zens. IL the reports from the Wealth
er Bureau possess even a 1.-THE OF ac-
curacy. the rude blasts from the North
west have made two desperate attempts
10 penetrate our atmosphere without
success. They have been driven BACK
at the point Of the bayonet. as II were
and the unwonted exeriion has IN
creased. rather than diminished the
cal0ric and dampness iu the atmos-
phere. Northwest winds of a specih'
callv uprOarious character are due in
March. but that is a long time % wait.
and each man. woman and child may
have gripped several times before the
law Boreas puts in an appearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08

Some OF our Democratic contempora'
ries are sneering because the iron and
steel and tia plate and coal and wire
and wire rod and all the other manu-
faciurers who have appeared before the
WAYS and Means Committee want high
or duties on their products.
But human nature Is pretty much
the same everywhere. and the demand
of these already protected capitalists
for more pap is very natural They
have "a right 90 ask for more. The Re
publican party was restored to power
under the distinct promise to make
all duties high The manufactur-
ing capitalists gave money and
tine TO put the Republicans in.
and now they are only asking for
what was plainly and solcnuiy promised
them The manufacturing capitalists
who want high duties have o right TO
all they ask for Unless they had
.friei OUT ihe Republicans would
have lost the election. We hope they
will keep the Republican Statesmen TO
their word.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08

last season in their operations. The small
stock iu New York aud the excellent suai.
ifrof Che contracts now here. ar. inviting O.
anv operators who are confident Of the
course oi trade % secure cotton 40 present
r.a .onahle nricosH
Fataros closed . 10 points higher. sales.
81 300 bales. Receipts no ports to-day esti-
a.ombales.a against 81. 359last week. ,potcot
inn steady: middling uplands, l04c.: sales.
isl blio-. Closing. January, lO.ls' 1920;
Frhruary. 10000 1925; March. lo.3i@ 1913;
April. i0.4 lWi0.i2; May. lnf-@ 1913; june.
i0.5l1iO.jj; July. lOoO9 lo.ol; husust'
fnN5rfOGG. September. 1920 1925; Octo-
her. 9NlW0.9U.
In Liverpool spot cotton closed irm
mddlin. uplands, Jssd. Sales, 1900
Ilf.a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08

VIII won heed fhc warming ilt sl1ntlr pNi-
nfe disrl.n CONSUMPTION ASK 10ulselNl
ID ,al cam afford for tue sake of saving '0
cents. to ruu ne RISK and do noinIne ioi l..
We know from experience inni -niioha cure
SID cure your Cough. d. never itit-. ni'
.,niain. why more sham "a Million of Bottles
were sold fIe UIsI year. 10 relieves 'iul
and nh0oHing Cough 90 once. Moiheir' oo
mon Doe without DO. sample bottle, Zee. SOLO
by B0lekcr Brothers anI ID. NJ. i-neid9 q 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08

MAENnrs Dy rELEcEArH.
Baltimore Market.
lBy reicgfaph.l

gurrMoEE. MD~ January ,'-O tl'.''
-. m,ddlme. 40 l-lJW lO1se. fi'W
.oI Wheat Southern que- tti+
.l',i, rultz. 72U 50. LongDerIy' 900 o''' =
,v.'tsTn weak: So. winter req. spv'
and January. 1JWlo5lc. Cofn-',.o.ul l.i,l g..
gr,n. white. 2gNaic.; yellow, PIC 49,
Wr.iern weak; mixed spot ana J"lu,l +,
sei Ine6i.c. Oats steady teleii'
.tUslc. Western, mlNel'
SLOW go ,rn siO..5. Bulk mcais-ioos'
i,.rs 5c.. clear rib sides, o54c.; sugar
,4.tieJ shoulders, 5l4c.; sugar eul1n
pmoted shoulders 0hc.; mans 7 a..ai
l"s'S iic.: large io@i04c. i'a'a' 'ep"e''
rl.e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08

The Union Pacific Railway "ihe over
land Route" BIAS equipped bis trains Win
dining cars oi the latest pattern, ana on anna
after August 18th the patrons Ni JOS last
train. between Council buA- and Denver
and between Council Bulls and Portland
Ora.. will Doe provided with delicious meals.
the best the market affords, perfectly i'tN,
li ll cents each. iuiman's Palace ar Conc
nanv Min have charge Of the sef,ice ON
these cars.-aHt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-08

Nrx YORK. January l.-Messrs. iiao-
Nfn D. -" a. eo' saw: "foreign adNicee
o ., rs,nes disappointing this mornins ou y.
N.i, i'.t'e epcned s.ilh sieadf feeling 20
tle No., mil he close, which was al the
,lni'o1 NC. $50 of The day, and better feeling
pes' i',et ~ he lt,ture course Of prices. BUY
eA,' '. n, have been filled for European ae
count which are thought 70 en'ana1e I'm
inc same bull party VINO were ~ '"''''''N'