davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

CARDINAL GIBBONS, of Baltimore, has
shown the most pleasing spirit of rell-
gious tOleraton that has been seen for
many a day. He Is a nigh dignitary IN
the Catholic Church, but he has a warm
place IN his heart for other religious
beliefs. Having been asked his opinion
on the persecution Of the Jews N
Russia, be said;
"LOng experience has shown that no
race on earth can be extermInHted by
persecution, and tho systematic grind
Ing down, called persecution, as prac-
tlCed by some nations, has often re-
acted upon themselves. As opposed to
this unfair treatment. the United States
furnishes the world with the most beau
tful example of religious tOlerauOn by
giving the amplest liberty TO all. with
out interfering with any creed. II any
individuals of the Hebrew race commit
a. Otfense against society or morality
ln Russia, they should be dealt with aC-
C0rdinE 90 the laws Of the country, and
the Code of laws OF al civilized Gov
ernments ought TO be sufficient % pro-
tect their pe0Dls without such drastic
remedies as tne eXtermlnating process.
The Jews generally have acquired the
reputation OF being good husbands aud
devoted fathers, faithful t0 their dOmes-
tlcduues, and 80 the charge agsnsttneir
morality can not be- true. In strong
contrast % these crimes alleged against
Russis. = an incident IN tie lite OF Pope
Gregory the Great, Who lived In the
sixth century. 1t IS reCOrded Of him
that a certain rich Jew, a leader % his
community, snd the chief support OF
his Congrs gstion, became = Chr stan.
and. ln tne excess Of hls zeal after en-
bracing the new creed, took possession
Of the synagogue, closed it to the Jews,
and determined 90 make a church Of
it When = complaint was made 60 the
uo2s by tne sggr. eyed Jews he ordered
the restoration Of tie place Of Nfrsa .
to the former cougreEs and ssw t0
tthat they were not mole lested their
davotious. ( express tae sreent hope
trstaa nations. through tnelr Govern
rarrts. viii become more And more ,ol-
e-snt in alstsers ~ rei z on, inst as W
a. iu tn,s ceuntry taat they si4 tsSs
these Irnsted stats as their 81 ds.
where All nen--stsa af,rE equal n tie
srht Of Gud-sre eQusl before tae .sv.
They must remember t1at tfs rot ~
coerc0n tnat men are converted, bat
av an appesl 60 their carsc ,ences-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

How SANTA CLAUS WSANs will dis
tribute those Christmas presents is puz-
z.ng the Democrats who have their
political stockings hung up. Some Of
those stockings have been waiting a
long time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23
WHAT PEOPLE WANT
TED---SlTUATlONS ARE FREE
ALL OTHER ADVERTISING IS PAID FOR

Twelve wards viii 49,
uailS Kna h. a t~o liness
ghfr-t cen and MOI 10 eN-
ceed NV enty " os-,1s three
lines and in the larGeF
adv ea-tisenent= = the az el.-
age a. seven words 40 a.
line. There ~ bat one
price and thar il quoted
in the table hsreNvit ith.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

AS exchange talks Of "Suoci's Big
Feat HIS stomach, however, is the
biggest thing he has 10 contend with
lust now.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

when she Vas gri eer mother always
gave her sutcnur ard mclssses - ear-
tv aer blood. but sne now gives "a ~
rfters CO ler erande dealldreT. as tne
bssr med lciue ere ever ss 81 ~ r. f7ts
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

TIE New York Journal of Finance
eommends the action Of the Michigan
state Grange on the sub-treasury
scheme.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

agricultural paper heads its lead
ing editorial with "Plant Lice in New
Jersey" IL the natives take the advice
and get reasonable return on their in-
vestment. between that aud their mus
qu.toes they'll have a good time scratch
tn~
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

SSow everywhere but in Michigan.
Well. IT'S snow wonder. for Michigan
hasn't yet got over the warming up she
got on NOvember4.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23
40 sUB,c KIBEn@

Aay sabseriber 10 nm TELEGRAM
HERALD ~ho fails 20 receive the paper
regelaffy. OF Who my have reason 10
eouapilia er late delivery wiu eoarer q
special fasor by Informing this Of7acS OF
the fact al once. send postal card or call
up telsphsae 38t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

pADCLIfF H9i.1 rsne-s esrsssussHssn.
- ~ 81 1rsff 50 rn-zt FTrrp rass.ef e-.f
frr TIRE 81 rses sErerf tart sas snf
szrafE. ueTfrs rtf tsrEf vans e. frsrFi
II 81 tesscter ~ 80 - err9 t-urs -
after hsa-s 81. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

"OUR friends. the enemy" have for
gotten TO iay the hlgh temperature to
the Mckinley bill.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

WuT Mr. Rdder. tne new manager
of the Stats L0tuug, pardon rs Tor tie
suggestion tnst be publish the paper
hereafter q the American language
View York Mail and Express.
ffhysclsu. heal thyseif." " and quit
the IRONS" and "Wien" nonsense.
Rome and Vienns are god enough for
Americans.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

THE Elgin News aptly says that Sen
stor Ingalls, IS As full OF ideas As other
Senators are OF SIS
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

KocH lymph IS beginning to vie in
efficiency with the average patent med
iclne. It's reported TO cure leprosy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

HYPSorIsaI . the coming "fad" for
murderers. Temporary insanity IS
"ausgesp,elt."
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

SCccr's forty-fve day fast is nothing
% the Michigan Democratic fast, which
terminates with the glad New Year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

THE New York StaaJs Zeitung has
Just been sold for $1,000 600. some
hopes FOR the Innocent Cause"
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23
OFFICIAL PAPER or The CITY,

AHE your Christmas presents all
picked oug
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

UvRKING MEN ATTENTION-5o or 10 &C, e
w tracts FOR sale near II. 4 NJ. Junction. only
$50 al acre. Here Is chance 10 get good
home.
% FOOT FRONT on Scribner-st.. near
~ Bridge. on 81. rents for sii4 year.
HUOICE so acre farm ia Southern Illinois 10
made iOr property here.
NEW .-room house aud 5 choice lots. only
- $50.
DRUG STORE business and stock in nrst-
~ cass location for sa e; reason for selling.
iil hea IA or proprictori price s-)0J. worth
double the amount TO a live man.
| HAVE trst-class livery stock for sale or
4 & adt.
MONEY TO LOAN az and per cent. on Gilt
II edged security. Percy Snyder. . Canal-st.
II WILL PAY parties wishing 10 m axe ia
\ veslments 70 cal and look over my list BE-
tore purchasing.
PERCY SN WIDER
2S Canal-St.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

IHs Aes aers Tribune rsmzsks
Tue eooduet OF the Bgookiyu e.sFgy.
msa VITO fes.xnsa nis pas1oFzte rather
tAan gise up t1s privileges q voting ler
poelic o1eeTs is - pleasant contrast
sta thAs of maay citizens eho aili aot
taze the tFoaels - Esg.steF, or { they
DO REGISTER wll No 60 out-of doors -
vote { tas weather 5 unplessant 0n
eleetoa day. Business, lndolencs o.
eonvsulenee decides whether or not
tney shall exercise the highest sht Of
citizenship. Mhen a mzu does make
a. important sacrifice of money aud
poaluon for the ssks u retaining the
privilege Of casting his ballot, hs de-
serves commepdAt0n.7
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

Coz. TiLLAAS. the Farmers Alliance
candidate, mas a private secretary
named Bean.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

Circulation Guaranteed 20 BE the
largest OF All Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

THE Nsw York Journal of Finance IS
responsible for this "If a boy IS years
of age should be left ten acres Of land
IN M.cn.gsn. and his guardian should
cover 10 win hickory trees, the income
81 che boy. vnen be came - Be 30 years
CID. would be from so000 70 ST. 90
c'esn cash of his httr farm. II in the
south. and she trees were pecan, bis IN
come wouIa he a third more
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

A WAsHrSeToS correspondent who
has become Infatuated pith Calvin =
Rrce writes that the latter does not
hesitate Co sacrifice bis fortune for the
zood 81 ihe party be believes IN. That
"a certs My the sind of nan tas party
81 slvays looking after ard making a
nose af wren found. The correspond
snt % the exuherSnce of hrs laudston
SAYS HI happen % know thst n the
WcEInisy q stlict alone Br5ce found 't
necessary I'd spend S5oooo Through
tha State bee mnst have scent ss anch
more 80 wonder thss the ohis De-
uccraCg stands bv hm. That SUM 8f
S5oNU the Mckinney dstrct. a1T-
ever. Is significant. Is tells ere whole
story OF NcEn.ev's defsae n -pise ef
his magnificent raa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

urfp uraNwrn Mar
-
W aaa some business ao4uslntaa 60 ~
pFrseI .tr4Rv.tua aaa IaEalI oae 90 iht 1Iaesl
ana 81 O ipereus lie Insurance cautpanlfa.
good parfHuitg 10 make lauueN ief a Biaa
esIah ishrd in ihs city Ter ihifiS-nRe wears
Rapid adFaacc ftlf ~ cefle1. Address 81 ma
references. h. ". Ehls Vn-g. asatf
.-------
" ANAth-A hfsi-tiSss 3ts saNAei- 4taa
NAAtLD-A partner Win SIC tpr cash rc-
"a busi nesa hfsi.t 49, location. "a
ufree p p2k tt, Telegram iciaia -
" AAIkD~ dsn oi middle ase. honesi aAa
frsbrctahe and @c4ue iiitA VIA 3 IL
cy References required sla pea wrgt.
,'oth - LceaafN tvehf iAa 4tsNa 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

oaftaa Press asgerts, FronPs sas sartY
Dsilssry, Al tRs Lsezl Ness. and ths
Clsanass ana most PLAINLY FFiatea Pagse
puoiishea la oraaa Raplas.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

WANTED-Evc young man 20 step iu suo
" see what we can do with them in pair
Of pants. sur of Clothes or oYcrr0at made 60
order. NOigf Hcfpoisheimcr Co. n
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

s<x~xH0RsEs WINTEBED 10 boa stalls
&&~ Lon the ground. GOOD timothy las.
NJ 0Horses called fef and delivered
NkK1H Telephone ny driver 81 my ~ a.
MkSY &edeucf. No. 5Ii, cr call a. Anti kal-
somine Co.'S ofGce. 90 North Division 81 Good
yards 60 run IN when weather is suitable. ~
u. Church.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23
FoR RENT Rooss

Tor RENT-A furnished front room in =
L private family furnace heat and Eas
Is North Division a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

WEATHER sTRIps-Down they GO ouiy 2e
" per foot iu store applcd 81 Now y .l
you ave tnefn2 Xmas its-Porhrt printer
. 5aiplsbetg rubber rype holder. ink and pad
z5c pen and pendl stamp. with name. gle
pr nfiug presses. sl--5 g. too; seals t-.51. d
J. Buiisrd. PeaTl-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

IVANTED-Bv a young lady who has had
W three years eTFtrience 81 types tfinc.
situation on newspaper oT in iob one. ~
would do clerkinE. collecting oT ofice Woft.
Address Belle" box {. tais Office 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23
KlsoTLLAKFquR

WHILE looking for Chrl stmas pres. nts. "a 4
" AT lss ~outh biNislon-sf. The lAchaH.e
Furniture 90. a.ac oner!ue r. sncriai bargain ll
an oil painting. WITH eieEauf frame. figf ~
TO- i IS FRAMES ranging from So % tlE
which b. Cnly bait their value. l5s south DiTi.
slon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

N0hfaAat.r. lana toafraets. sfrrhs anl
~ Elo commercial PAGER boAshi lQaHs
faaNs 81 ssHe -UVtfai nm.4 ssslls 81 tHAa y
ia aaaA avs "a gsoa iHkestntalS 1ascpl
~ Aeiaitlii. 81 iEf.ai sl- hH
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

EoR RFNT-NicsIy furnished rooms wIt.
furnace heat ard bath room from Al e
Per week upwsrds 81 MI Aefuon-st a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

E0R pFNT Furr shed sn1 E1furr isf-'
roef-s steam Iestee. - PARK Pace. hrs
4. l. Smith. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

WANTED-By a widow lady. situation as
W companion 90 invalid adv travel not
objected 10. Address Mrs.. a. L. lie. llo N est
Jacksop-st.. Battle Creok. Mlcl. SO
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23
SITUATIONS wAETBD-PExAJB.

SITUATIONS NhhIhD-fh KALI,
W ironing preferred. Aifo boy ~ is W tnts
work has had one years experience in brass
factory Address. Mrs. A. More. @ Mason-st.,
corner OF lonia. el
XVANTED-si by an experienced
W hous keeper Ia small family. address
for one week. ". Z. IhoTp. Grand Ledge.
Micn. 80
WANTED-A situation ~ ladies mai or
w nurse girl Wages $50 per week. Al
dress G. B.. box 3. this oitee. 90
XNANTED-By widow lads. situation as
" companion o. invalid adv travel not
objected 20. Address Mrs. A. L. Le. llo West
Jacksop-si-, Battle Greek. Micl. so
yNANTED-Ry a competent dressmsker.
w dressmaking by the day or piece. Call II
l3l West Fuit0n-st. city -
tVANTFD-Sewing % do by the day or week
W by competent seamstrcss. CAL a. -
south lonls-st. a't
INANTED-Bv a young lady who has had
W three years eTFtrience 81 types ffinc.
situation on newspaper or in iob oflce. or
would do cierkinE. collecting ~ ONCE Heit.
Address Belle. box {. taisoilce 30
FOB REBT-B00Es
TOR RFNT-Sulte furnished rooms for house
j keeping furnace heated ahQ hath. ln
quirc ~ Bartlettst.. opF. eouih DIVISION ~.
school ~
TOR RENT-A furnished front room in =
L private family furnace beat and eas.
Is North Division st.
EoR RENT-A furnished frout reom. ~
she dou-sf. -
E0s RFNT-NicsIy furnished rooms wita
4 furnace heat ard bath r7orn iTom 81 'f
per week upwsras. 81 Nj Aefnon-si
EOR RENT-Cbrai eat furnace heated roor8s
in the clfy "a and see them. q BarriaE
A. "a
Tor RIM Furnished rooms VITA board
siso suite Of rooms lf rhe .e0n-st sFff
LHOR TFNT- Fnrn shed rooms sfearr he8fea
4 II fbe nrw t3arfefd is fszne 81 ere
hlotk south of Fulfoa-st Fsrk. 81 moesrn In
prcveueafs. Eeed otfcs rooms FIRST fnor. - 81
LOB RFvT-Furn shed rseFns. suitable fer
Il fso genflemen. Inquire - Hsnsafn-st
Iis &,
EOR RRNT ~ Furr shed as nnfarnis
1 roefs. sfes8 Iested. ai Park Pace. N-s
4. l.. Smith. 49,
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23

Qnrn Nsa4sy y e&asstsy a1a S4gardzy
kssIiaEa y
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-23
SITUATIONS MALE.

XNrANTED-situation as ghtwatch by mle-
W die aged man. MonIoe Way. 80 Grand
willie ave. snS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03

4 patriotic love tor old association.
lon. ou'ia-l~ the moment, II cxIarrja-
tim aud exile. sir Francis Head. in
Iii, "Emjgrant," a descriptive book Of
Canadian liic. tells an extremely pa-
;hetic story Of poor cmisiau,. cob
bier. Who took abroad with h!m IN
English -ky-lark. The crew were ship.
wrecked. hut the cobbler managed to
save his lark aud keep it for three day,
on the open sea in an oli stocking.
When the cobblcr was settled in husi-
uess in the colony hi. constant com
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03
Mount Desert Herald. ]
At Sohoodio Point.

| standupon the headland's granite pillars,
The palisades that guard the coast of Maine,
And see far off the hurrying white-capped
pillows
Come trooping shorewarIi DER the wstery
plain.
The granite craig, like some strong glad-
etor-
One foot advanced TO nice, the impending
shock,
Has braNcd their fury since the great Gre
atof
Cpreared this boundary OF solid rock
These ancient she'll mounds BY the rushing
waters
Mark where the Indian bmil, his humble
cot.
And reared his oopper-oolored sons and
daughters
In by-gone centuries, long ago forgot.
Here at the evenings fall his children
sported,
Here the grave chiefs in solemn council
met,
Here the young brave the dark browed
maiden courted
And laid his warlike trophie. at her feet
He had no creed save that we alt inherit
a firm belief in Gods protecting care.
With reverend awe he worshiped the
Great Spirit
To whom his heart went forth in humble
PRAYER.
He saw Gods glory in the sunset splendor-
Sinking to rest upon his couch of gold;
Acknowledged Him his patron and de-
fender
And sought His aid to make him strong
and bold.
And when the elements went forth to
battle.
And angry bolts Shot through the troubled
His voice was in the deep toned ,bunder's
rattle.
He saw linn in the lightning, binding
glare.
And when the white man sought to dis
possess him,
He flew TO arms. a. other men have done.
Sought the Great Spirit 10 protect and
bless him
With plenteou> stores and spoil, OF victory
lis fought tor AT that mother Nature gave
The laod that hcld hi, fathers aear re-
liz kncw The raIe-faecd stranger would yn-
slave him
And dea'. wa sweet compared win -'av-
10 monumental stone rcrord, their sroty.
Ohliyion'> pall hang, DER their silent dust,
Their foes alone must tell the mourntal
story;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03

tinued to see more or less of this pine,
until our road brought us out of the
woods. An attempt to follow wood
path to the summit of Schoodic Noun
tain was frustrated hy want of time.
But Mr.. Rand's article above shows
that our two separate visits covered
both sides OF the peninsula as well as
the mountain itself (427 feet in heigh).
We may therefore safely conclude that
this peculiar species abounds over the
whole peninsula. The locality is the
most southern one on record, being in
latitude about "a deg. 20 min. Mr.
Lindsay, an intelligent resident of the
vicinity, told me tina, he knew OF its
existence at intervals 10 "A distance of
at least twenty-five miles northward.
II would be interesting 10 know what
degree Of continuity there may he be-
tween these localities. and the larger
areas III rorthcrn Maine.
While gazing al the trees Of Pinus
BdHkS'dna We were surprised at find
ing ourselves in the midst IF remark
able station Of Corema Coarndu This
plaLt was growing most abundantly ii
the opeu. rocky glades amoag The
pines, aud seemed to cove lttrN spot
where tlirre Was sufficient earth to sup
port it One of these glade, Was about
2J0 feet H. length hy - feet ~ wilin.
ard another OF nearly cqua. extent was
also covered more or less with patches
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03

The average wife of to-day has
but little idea Of the toll of the pioneer
mothers who, with their husbands. took
mp land in Maine sixty or seventy
years ago. Old Lady Barker. as every
one in Troy calls her. settled down in
that town when there was but an OK
road to Bangor and to Belfast, and
she tells the following "Soon after we
moved into our log cabin my first child
was born. My husband had been down
the fall and winter before and cleared
away quite piece Of land BY telling
the trees. and about this time he be-
gan to pile them for burn Trees
We're big ones in those DAYS and hus-
band could not pile them alone and we
had no neighbors with which we could
exchange works, so when baby was
about six weeks old he used to hrlp
me in the morning about the house and
then we all went out into the clearing
Husband would get one end of a log
well up on the pile and then | used to
put a handsplke under that and hold it
until he could pry up the other end
The baby we used to lay on a pillow
with a few boughs over it to keep off
the flies, and | suppose, take it all in
all. | helped clear up over thirty acres
in this way. We had no money so we
did not need a store. | made all the
cloth we had made wears sweeten-
irg from maple syrup. knit mittens,
socks, shirts and drawers and even
made cloth caps and my own bonnet.
Looking at it now.a-days | wonder
how we lived AT all, but we did and. as
you know, grew to be quite well off,
but the wealth came slowly"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03

LOOK EERE!

Brother Farmers and GraHgcrs I am your
true friend. desire to help ynH. Gan give YOU
better stock. better advice, better selections and
Tor much less money than you can purchas of any
other agent. One trial only will be necessary. to
convince yon OF this | make the celebrated Jessie
and Bubach straw berries my speciaIties This sea
son.. H. W WOOSTER
Nurseryman and Dealer in all kinds Of Nursery
Stock, Hancock Point, Me- 6mo9l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-03
!'sa N,i.ta tss.... a.!!.,.!.
CGMWIsCING APRIL :, 1890.
TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAYS Ex-
CEPTEp, AS FOLLOWS:

+>top= on -i-ual or notice to Conductor.
'~tnr runs a. Bar Harbor when weather per
+HiJ-
.~Hsia-- ln,Iu,icd GA ami after MAY 18th.
IAr., Frame connect AZ Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line 10 and from Portland, Boston
au4 ~t.JoUn.
tI--eis- ARE earnestly requested t. procure
tl.spj- s,iorr entering fRe train, aui espcclaiit
El-Worih 81 FANS anil fali- q Ellsworth.
Tickets for All Points South and Yves,
on sale at the NJ C. R r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth, GEO. D. CRANE, Agent
FAN>oN rU, HFR,
Vice Pr. Ani t,cu'I Manager.
r. HrtTHiil, lttn Pass AMI Ticket KIT.
Afr. -..-a. lvr .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-01
Nnrfolk Peanut Market.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 3l.-lspeciaI.l Pea
nuts very quiet; prime, SIC. per pound
strictly prime, 3lsc. fancy, SKc. Sales Of
2I2 bags at 311@3Ac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-01
mCuMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Reported for the Tlmes.g

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. Chickering's
n tobacco al auction on Change Friday,
October 81, 1880: Total offerings thirteen
packages Of sun-cured tobacco, Of which
oN. package sold az Sll.15, one at $751;,
0H. at Sf.30, one taken in at 50, one sold al
$500. one al S2.30, one al $3.50, one taken in
af $3.50. one sold az $50, one at IOc., one
10 aIc.. one at DC.
offerings Of tobacco at auction on Change
iHl ile month ending Friday, October 81,
INH Total offerings, l27 packages. High
O'' price for the month was S22.JO.
Sale, Of lOOOe tObaccOs on the breaks tC-
dr Crenshaw's warehouse, G,0lj pounds,
l'toe.l price 5000; ShOckOe warehouse,
.,1 pounds, highest price $3.50. Tot ]
sales Of loose to-day, 1850 pounds, highest
ir 5000.
iYr the week Crenshaw's warehouse,
l>' pounds, highest price 5000; ShOckoe
l' SD pounds, highest price $50. Total
~ 'ae week, 1881 pounds, highest price
1880
fd,ate sales reported 10 the secretary TO-
o}: Wrappers. hOgsheads hllers, 2
lIt,nead cutters, l h0gshead dark TO-
Daceo. . hogsheads. Total, ~ hogsheads.
Private sales reported % the secretary for
lae month ending, Friday, October 81, 1880:
wrappers. 5J2 hogsbeads; filters, 23l hogs
NAaf cutters, sol uOkentdus, sulVktIb, 100
,'s.heads, scrap, 2+0 h0gsheads; dark To-
Dircos, ClS h0gsheads; sun-cured, 3 hogs
A'aa,' burleys, J2 hOgsheads; tugs, 40 hogs
ahg.ea,; cutting Tugs, hogsbeads. Total,
4anj hog ,heaAs.
once Of the tobacco inspector reports
W-.lay Inspections Bright, IA hogsheads;
oaih' ~ hOgshead; Western, hOgsheads.
- ln'pscuons-Bnght, hogshesds; dark,
hogshead.
OF .he month ending Friday. October 81,
lNyi Inspections Bright, 5T7 hogsheads; ;
'aiA' oH hogsheads; Western, 2l7 hogs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-01

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND b. VA. oct. 81, 1870.
FIRST BOARD.
1000 Petersburg Railroad Class b. at
so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-01

NEwYORK. oct. 31.-CottOn- Messrs Hub
bard, Price X Co., in their cotton circular TO-
night, say: "The Liverpool market shows a
net decline of two siXty-fOurths on the day.
and the New York market has lost from ten
to twelve points. The opening here was
comparatively steady at three points de-
cline, and there was temporary rally 70
last nights prices. ON rumors OF frost
the Mississippi valley the bearish sentiment
quickly reasserted itself, however, and the
market was continuously sold down,
closing rather weak. The short in
terest is doubtless very much in
creased. as large amount OF cot
ton has been bought to-day against sales
in Liverpool, and such purchases are gener-
ally very tenaciOusly held. Futures closed
weak, 4 to points lower Receipts Of pork
to-day estimated at Il, 900 bales, against A.
l9l bales last week, and 1908 last year
Futures closed as follows November,
9.G7@969; December, 9.74A9.75 January,
9.Sl@9.S2; February, 9.S7@9.SS; March,
9.92@993; April, e.99@l.00; May, lO.O1Q
l0.OS June, l0.l5@ l0l6; July, lO.2l@ 1923;
August, l0.24@l0.26. Total sales futures
to-day, 1,342 bales.
In Liverpool spot cotton closed steady;
middling uplands, 9-l6d. Sales, 7O,OOt
bales. Futures closed easy; October, 5.34;
November, OBS; November and December,
5.27; December and January, 5.2I; January
and February, OBS; February and March,
SO.
Produce-Flour closed firm, fairly active,
and prices unchanged; Southern dull but
firm: trade and family extras, S4.2jG$j.2J
Wheat quiet; spot sales No 2 red winter,
Sl.OSl5: do. November, ylO1H
Corn firm; spot sales No. , mixed, 81
@GOsSc.; do November, 80. oats easier;
spot sales Of No. | white, 54l3c.; NO.
mixed, November, 49c. Pork dull; new
mess, $ll.5O@Sl2 p. Lard firm; November,
S6.5O9$6.5l. Sugar-Retined, more active
aud steady; cut loaf and crushed, SG.9i@
Cohee-spot sale steady; fair Rio cargoes,
20Hc'
iEfurpentine.-Spir turpentine is dull
and easier at 4Ohc. regular, and lie. ior
machine barrels.