davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

men started was two O'Clock sharp The
race ended three-fourths Of an hour later.
Sullivan fell down twice and stubbed
his toe once. Russell only fell
shoes off. Sullivan crossed the
line a winner by an ear, but Russell
claimed a foul and demanded to he al
lowed The time it took to Eernore his
shoes. The referee refused to allow the
cliilin and the purse was awarded to Sui
liyan, who set 'enl up for all the boys
until the fund WAS exhausted
DR.. Wins, the Monticello avenue drug
glst, Was one of the most admired of the
gentlemen IN charge of exhibits ut the
WaveFleg fair. The doctors eye is much
brighter and his step more elastic now
than 1t has been all summer. The bowl
ing season has begun and he is happy. 1t
has been said that last winter the doctor
sent out a prescription labeled. Three
spares every two hours in little water.
This. however, Is canard gotten up for
effect
James D. Manning. the young lawyer
who has been clerk TO the Grand jury for
50 many wears, is prominently mentioned
in connection with the Assembly nominal
ton in the Fifth district. Mr.. Manning
would make a good legislator and would
faithfully and honestly represent his dis
trict. His connection with the Grand
jury has brought him the esteem and re-
spect OF the leading citizens of the coun-
ty, aud he has never been identified with
any Ring. lie Is charter member of
Court GEenwood, A. o. T. of A., and one
of the most prominent members of that
order in the State. Jimmie has host of
friends in the Fifth, and would make as
strong q candidate as the Democrats
could nominate.
Sam Einney says, Its, no such thing
mlnstrels amt deaa in the Jersey City
Athletic Club YETI as the people Of
Jersey City will find out some OF these
days If they wifi only have the patience TO
walt. Comic opera is not shelved per-
manentlY either, and the friends of the
CLUB have no reason to despair of again
seeing Billy Vidal, Doc Johnson, and
the other excellent comedians of the club
disporting themselves on the stage of the
club house theatre
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
BERGEN IDEAS.

Old John Ready is quite an enthusiast
on anything that comes from the sOld
Dart and favorite expression of his Is,
II seen them twice as big IN the old coun-
try"
Louis Neibank wears a No. 10 shoe and
the boys all say that it is impossible for
him to fall when he stands on his feet.
A good story is told on Roundsinan ABB
ney Welsh. Welsh has farm In the
middle of the State, to which he deyotes
much OF his time. He had couple OF
good watermelons which he was raising
Tor Captain McKaig. A couple OF weeks
ago the roundsman went on his vacation
and of course started Immediately for his
farm to see about the melons. He de-
voted his entire time to the fruit aid the
day before he was to go back to duty they
had attained an enormous size. EARLY
the next morning the roundsman got up
to pluck the luscious fruit from the vine.
but some one had been there before ana
Captain McKaig's presents. to be, were
not to be. II you want to see good imi
tation of an angry roundsman say wat
ernsillion' to Welsh.
Andy Russell the obliging and favor :
lite cop on dutv at the car stables He
weighs 269 pounds. John Sullivan is the
accomplished starter for the Jersey City
and Bergen Railroad Company. He weighs
27i pounds. Both men claim TO be sprint
ers and each has been Jealous of the other
for months A few days ago the hand
running abilities. and sullivan
discredited them and offered to
race Andy from West Side avenue TO Ber-
gen avenue Tor a wager of s.. It was
Andy's time Off duty and with all the
pluck OF yeteraf policeman he accepted
The challenge. The distance was about
five hundred feet and the time the Two
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
ROUND THE COUNTY.
Personal Points on the Tire
Of the Revolving Wheels
Of Time.
HoBoKEN NOTIONS.

"Bill" DAILY made the speech of his life
when he nominated Congressman Nc
Adoo at the Congressional Convention on
Wednesday. William is generally elo-
quent, but on this day he surprised him
celf, and his friends are talking about the
speech yet.
Com Donovan has been nursing a lit
tie boom for the election of Freebooter in
the Ninth district. Con is pretty popular
in this rather peculiar district, and could
make a strong fight against anybody.
Johhay Dede's delicious tenor voice
called out ''Comrade Mcdonald at the
convention, on Wednesday with the same
cadence in which John whispers softly
over the bar, WHAT'S yours"
Elk Mayor Timken is not dead in poll
tics yet by any means. He has the AS
semply bee in his bonnet and appears to
be particularly anxious to lock horns with
Billy DAILY
AS rule do not mention the women
in this column at all, although am con-
ceited enough to believe thai some ladies
read it. To these few young ladies
would say, Beware of red lamps, as
they may cause no end of annoyance and
modification" Certainly not, no names
mentioned.
a great story reaches my ears this
week about a young man ia St. Mary's
Catholic Association who had an idea
that he could play hand bali. He was
rash enough to challenge one of the best
players in the association. To be brief,
he was like unto the unlncky aeroDout,
''he wasn't in It. {" Bat perhaps the day
of reckoning niny vet come hey Mixer.
Morgue Keeper Crane is not man to
be bluifed even by three of Jersey City s
stalwart policemen.
There seems TO be remarkable cool.
ness lately between Sergeant RAthjen
and Captain Hayes, but II ought NOT 10
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

his car and with an eye on the pretty girls
that fit By.
Jim Smith is prominent member Of
the Park Reformed Church
Frank Ward has onened chop house
and oyster. saloon on Grove street
Harry Bush hasn't any time to spend
on amateur photography Just now. He
will begin work again in earnest in the
winter.
Frank Aries, the popular Jersey ave-
d ue bicyclist, may be seen nearly every
evening taking spin along Ocean ave-
nue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
wEEHAwKEN MEMORIES.

Simon Kelly received another little set
back at the primary election on Monday
night. Simon will come out on top yet,
however.
What has become OF big Jack Murray
His handsome. flowing red moustache no
longer attracts attention at the corner OF
Nineteenth street.
Thomas Hanley, young and able jour
naiist, Is now the North Hudson repre-
sentative OF the Hoboken Aeacs. Mr.
Haiiley is a resident OF Hoboken and has
had considerable newspaper experience.
Tom Murray. the former keeper of the
Town Hall. and bosom friend of Simon
Kelly. was in Hoboken one day last week
He looked hale and hearty
Mike Hannah is upholding the Irish
washsrwoman and following out the rule
laid down bv his predecessor in refusing
TO allow Cinnamon to locate here When
Mike was first placed in power all sorts
OF rurnors about Chinese laundry syndi-
Gates were rife, bnt it now appears that
they are grouudless.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
PAvoNIA FREAK S..

Hinge. the celebrated bycyclist has
small paint store on Erie street,
~. s. Baker says he wishes Il unaef-
stood that he is not an elder IN the Park
Reformed church.
sington Athletic Club.
Eddie Dugan bushes at the snRhtese
Charles Emory is famed widely for MS
courteousness and gentleness.
III. j. Boylan Is frequently mistaken
fbr Assemblvman Mulione.
ruoene Smiths club scheme is pro-
crossing nicely. L..
Kennedy's pharmacy IS pelng feiuf7
Commissioner rcsney can be seen any
,,,oyninc standing on the corner OF Grove
street aud Payonia avenue waiting LOT
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
UNION HILL THOUGHTS.

It is possible that handsome new
Town Hall viii soon replace the RAM
shackle affair that is now called a Town
Hall. The new one cannot be built too
quickly.
The electric lights IN this town are not
powerful enough to show up certain do
inRs on the Hackepsack Plank road.
Johnny Wynne was in his clement at
the piclic Of the Masons ard PIasterers'
Union at the Schuetzen Park Ga Monday
night
MartiI5 Filon sat iii the Congressional
convention Is large - lite On "Wednesday
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

and he says now chat the nomination is
made he viii support Med tooth and
nail.
Ex-Freeholder Charley Was held a
pleasant social reunion on Wednesday
night. Nothing but "Dlue label, was
opened
THE last of the season. said Hugo
kroebel to me on Monday night at
Schuetzen Park. When asked how much
ne had cleared Hugo smiled and said he
had made little.
WEST HOBOKEN COGITA-
TIONS.
The Friendship Club had a great time
on their outing last Sunday. The next
thing In order viii be the great ball OF
the club.
The Thomas Finnegan Guards, named
IN honor of the popular Mayor of this
town, are arranging for ball TO be held
IN December The affair will no doubt
De one of the events Of the season.
Assemblyman Tommie Usher is az
popular as ever in this town. and no
doubt viii be returned to the Legislature
from the Tenth district by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
Il is indeed too bad that the two jealous
reporters who covered the Town SO thor
ongnly on Wednesday night did not catch
on to q sensation
Town Clerk Schneider is a very court
eous Individual
Cal Charles is sad His friends say that
his sadness has been caused by being
Union Hill.
The electric lights will soon suread
their rays over the town.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

TIE pksT SAVE Ia the world for Cuts. Bruises.
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheunl. Fever Sores, fettsr.
Chapped HnEds. Chilblains. corns and all Skin
required. Ii is suarunteaa 10 give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. Price 81 cents per
box, Fof szte g Geo. y WAIte'a Drug sloss.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
LAFAYETTE IDEAS.

A couple or days ago number Of 5ports,
headed by Tom Shields and John Anness,
together with number of the opposite
sex, went TO the Waverly fair. Tom went
into the restaurant aud ordered dinner
for eight to be served at seven O'Clock,
and paid for it. Then they started Off to
do the fair. They ran into a party COM
posed Of Chief Donovan Commissioner
Kaufman, Marty McDermott, Commits
sioner Michael CoyIe, of Hoboken and
Detective Stawsby, of Newark. Shields
told them how he had ordered dinner,
ana advised the party TO do likewise.
Did they? On, no; they did not. They
went to the restaurant and told the
caterer that Shields party had left in a
hurry, and gave them permission to eat
the dinner. As Chief Donovan is well
known he was taken atfhis word. The
chief then SCI the hour for the meal
ready fol- five o'clock. His wishes were
carried out, and his party sat down and
speedily demolished the spread About
seven o'clock, Tom Shields and his party
meandered into the dinner tent very
hungry. sat down and looked Tor the feast.
The surprise OF Shields when he found
there was no dinner for the party, did not
half equal the caterers. Explanations
were demanded and given. search for
Chief Donovan's party resulted in finding
them talking over the joke over number
of bottles
The boys want to know how long Jack
Edwards has been Buffalo attached
to Engine No. 10?
Mr. C. G. Edwards returned last week
from Lake George.
There is an old barrel on the corner of
Communipaw and Pacific avenues that
has been there for the last two weeks.
Now that Pacific avenue is entirely flu
ished. there seems to be no reason why
the barrel, which was formerly placed
there to keep the street closed, should re-
main as an eyesore to the residents
of that section. Let the Board of Public
Jobbery send some one there and have
the obstruction removed.
Mr.. w. Murphy, the boat builder, is put
ting the finishing touches on an eight
cared gig for the Nonpareil Rowing Club
of New York.
An enterprising photographer has
opened q gallery on Communipaw ave-
nue.. and is evidently making q success of
his venture, for his place is always
crowded.
Mr.. Jacob Lowy has been very sick for
the last week with neuralgia
The police have been taken away from
the Newark aud New York Railroad
tracks at the foot of Van Horn street,
as the railroad people have promised not
to touch any OF the city's property.
The Morris Canal seems to be public
dumping ground for the people who live
along the banks. A journey along the
tow path will reveal piles OF garbage and
refuse Of every description at the back of
the fences along the canal
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28

When Baby was sick, we gaze her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-28
GREENVILLE REFLEC.
TIONS.

Policeman John E. Graham. of the
Danforth avenue station, returned yes
terday from his vacation, which he spent
State.
The new bowling alley in the Belvidere
House viii be ready for the players next
week.
Greenyille can boast of more ownerless
dogs than any other district in the State.
They are of all breeds, sizes and colors.
and are nuisance.
Mr.. c. G. Heineman. the druggist, has
returned from his vacation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11

lReported for the 1imes.l
kicHAOND, VA. Nov. ls.-Onerings oil
81 tobaccos al auction on Change Monday
November 10. 1890, were very light.
Highest price obtained si0.5O for pack
ages Of West Virginia bright tobacco.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary To-
day: Wrappers. hOgsheads; filters - hogs.
Aead8; cutters, q hogsheads; smokers, ~
hossheads; dark tobaccos, hogsheads.
Total. u hOgsheads,
ONCE Of the tobacco inspector reports TO-
day: Inspections Bright, 80 hogsheads
dark, 10 hOgsheads. Reinspections bright,
u hpsshsads; dark. ) h0gsheads.
Virginia, Allegheny, yaughan's, Old
dominion, Crenshaw's, seabrook's, Meals,
Dayenp0rt's, Planters, Merchants, Shell
Durne's apd sbockoe warehouses report To-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
l,IcmMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 10, lo'J.
...--n --.Ln.-r aEcuEIIIKa. Rld. 4 Skel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-CottOn-Messrs.
Hubbard, Price d Co., in their cotton cir
cular tonight, say: "LiyerpOOl declined
2-64 at the opening this morning, and when
New York Immediately responded by lie
cline of some ten points. Liverpool lost a
further sixtv-fOurth. After the opening
here this morning the market was steady
at the decline Of : TO 10 points until after
the receipt of the Bureau report, which,
when fresh plunge of some six points was
made, from which the recovery was
feeble" Receipts at ports to-day
estimated at 10000 bales against
az. OSS bales last week, and 81, 1856 last year.
spot cotton steady; middling uplands. 95s
Sales, 532 bales. Futures closed To 4
points lower, as follows: November, 9.l5W
oil: December, 9.3iM9.32; January, $500
9Gl; February, 9.4lM9.4S; March, 9.53@
9.54; April, 9.6l@9.62; May, 9.6o@9.69;
June, 9.7S09.79; July, 9.S6@9.S7; August
9.9O@9.92. Sales of futures, l74,OOO bales.
In Liverpool-Spot cotton closed steady;
middling uplands, 52zd. sales, 5000 bales
Futures closed easy; November, 5.15;
November December, 5.lj; December and
January, 516 1871; January and February
SIS: February and March, o.2O; Marci
April, 5.22.
Produce-FlOur closed quiet and easy
fine grades spring. S2.7j@$3.2j; southern
dull; trade and family extras, Si.lo@S1.2o
Wheat steady; spot sales No. red winter
l$1,O3H@$l.0lk; do, November, $lO31 y
Corn firm; spot sales No. mixed, o9H@
GOc.: do, November, 59Hc. Oats dull; spo
sales No. white,6ic No. mixed, Noyem
Der. 4Ss,c. Pork dull; mess, Sll.2j@$l2.5O
Lard closed quiet and weak. December
81. 2S@$6.3l. Sugar, refined steady; cui
loaf and crushed, S6.Gl. Coffee closed steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
lay; Receipts, 10 hogshesds; deliveries,

day; Receipts, 70 hogsheads; deliveries,
1903 hogsheads, box and tiercp.
Office OF the collector Of thu United States
internal revenue reports coll, 81; .ons for the
city of Richmond today as follows: Tax
paid cigars and cigarettes, l,l23.95; tax
paid tobaccos, $i,iis.04. Total, S5,5il.D.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
Monday, November 10, 1890: X. {. Stokes,
Lynchburg.
Mr.. L. W. Terrell arrived in Richmond
this afternoon; expects 10 he IN the city a
day or 30. lie says Of the Danyille tobacco
market; Fittings are moving on right live
ly. Good. fine, bright tobaccos are stiff.
Cutters are not high, but are selling at very
reasonable figures. don't think the cut
tiers Of this year are comparable TO those Of
last year. This year they have a kind OF
muddy color. and then they are heavy
bodied. more on the order Of English to-
bacco. 1t is a fair English crop, but not as
good for that market as IL was at first ex-
pected Il would be. Good Tugs and Leaf
are selling high on our market. They are
| 20 per cent. higher than they were last year.
Everything under eight cents is from ~ TO
80 per cent. higher than IL was last year"
Our Mr.. l.. b. Vaughan says: 81 have just
returned from Louisa court where found a
full attendance. Farmers are busy with
their crops, and hence are paying very lit
! tie attention TO tobacco, Of which they have
| a good crop and for which they expect to
realize fine priceS.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
TOR SALE, BY BOWMAN, BoS-

WELL & SHUMAN.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 1901 EAST MAIN STREET.
113 feet on Floyd street between Meadow
and Rowland.
$40 feet ON Floyd street between Robinson
and Cedar.
$40 feet on Breokland street.
1873 feet corner OF Washington and Windef
streets.
Nineteen LOTS on Carlton street.
Five LOTS corner OF Brooklyn street ana
ShattswoOd avenue.
BRICK FAC TORY. south Eighteenth street.
FRAME HOUSE. rooms, go feet, Nichol-
son street.
STORE and DWELLING, 4 north Eigh-
teenth street.
NICE DWELLING and ~ acres in aspar-
agus, strawberries, &c, in MOI theast suburbs
Several SMALL FARMS near the city, and
other well-paylng property.
BOWMA BOSWt Ii & SHUMAN,
se2l-tf 9north Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS or THE NEW YORK
COTTON MARKET.

si.a.tion of Tobacco ct Richmsnd snd
Other Important Ccntrss-cotton and
Farm Products Peanut Quotations
Miscellaneous.
NEw YORK, Nov. O.--Money was strin-
Gent to-day, the rate at times commanding
q. Of per cent. per diem in addition to the
l,ral rate. Six percent. was the lowest.
TIE highest was current at the close. Ex-
change closed steady, at 4OH@4S; actual
rates. 400 1901 for sixty days, and $3.50
iNt. for demand. Governments closed
steady; currency, G's, 1iS bid; As, coupons,
l2SA bid; as, iO4 bid.
The panic in the stock market was con-
iinued this morning in about the same tenn
pcraturc as on Friday and Saturday, the de-
cline ranging from TO per cent. in the
6tst fifteen minutes Of business. The
heaviest declines were In {. {. c. and St.
Louis, which dropped per cent; Western,
Union .; Reading, 3; New England. 3, and
thc others from TO ~ per cent. Some par
ties regarded as very significant that Man
haitian Elevated opened points lower, and
Western Union ?, and that Western
Union quickly dropped three points more
and Manhattan one point more, thus being
important factors in depressing the rest Of
Che market, and that Reading dropped three
Der cent. as one Of the effects. Whether
the reported holdings Of Reading by M.
Wanamaker, who has a scheme for a postal
telegraph in opposition TO the Western
Union. have any connection with the ma
upulation Of Western Union, which was
quite apparent, it is impossible TO say, but
j., looked rs though il had. The panIcky
f.olino here received an impetus this morn
in., from London The first prices In that
market before the opening Of this were "a
Ill. nor cent. lower than they closed here on
s,mrday. the latter in Union Pacific. This
c,,rlot was weak throughout the morning.
and with the exception OF few rallies
,.,,c.. declined uninterruptedly until 1880
- n After that hour there were some re-
co,,ric.. but the market was very unsettled
and D.ycrish The only interruption to TIE
excitement and steady outpouring of stock
WIS m the dreadful incident of the sudden
death Of Mr. James Struthers, an old men,
Der Of the Exchange. But even this
incident only stopped the panic for
ab5u. half an hour. Money was very
stringent at times during the afternoon,
reaching q, Of per cent. per diem in addi-
ton TO the legal rate. This had tendency
90 prevent any marked recovery, and the
closing prices were at or near the lowest Of
the day in most instances. There were no
failures or embarrassments reported, but
the market closed feyerish, and there is
much apprehension lest continued strin-
gcncy of money and heavy depression in
stocks will cause some Of the larger houses
10 90 under The sales for the day amounted
10 Js0.6JJ shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
Asheyilie. n. &.

AsHEvILLE, n. C., Nov. Sowing to the
absorbing character Of political interests,
this week our sales have been small, but
now that no such disturbing element exists,
and the time is at hand for heavy receipts,
we look for them in the near future. Prices
have stiffened decidedly this week, and.
indeed, they have advanced, though the
writer has been unable TO ascertain the
cause, and still thinks they must recede on
all medium and lower grades. Our best
class OF color, especially in wrapper goods.
are not unreas0nably high, and there Is
doubtless money in them at present prices.
The secretary OF our Tobacco Trade fur
nishes the following report of sales for the
last two months September, 59,2I2 pounds
average $3.50. brought 50, 1924 october,
1874, 492 pounds, average SlO,S2, brought
x362lS2O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. los. y. White a Co.
telegrapbs &. w. Branch a. Co. as follows
Our wheat market has been subject to con-
siderable nervousness to-day, owing 10 the
continuance of the Wall street troubles
Cables were firm, and some excellent buy
ing was apparent early in the session, bu
they hardly succeeded in holding prices
steady. About II O'Clock the market had {
sharp break from no apparent cause, anC
from then on there was gradual recovery
TO g73Ic., at which figure it closes. Tho
market has sold low enough, and should d'
decidedly better, but investors may be
frightened off until the financial sky clears
somewhat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
sALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY

Wheat-White. 81 bushels very good al
sit. Longberry. 40 bushels for seed on
private terms. Mixed, 1890 bushels prime
ou private terms; 1850 bushels good on Pri'
,ate terms. shorOerry. IA bushels good on
private terms. Total sales OF wheat, 2,942
bushels.
Corn White. 600 bushels prime old on
private terms: % bushels very good new q
o.; 90 bushels good at Gle; 10 bushels
god AZ C)c. Mixed, ~ bushels fair al ooc
I1tal sales of corn, Sjj bushels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
baltimore.

BALTIMORE, ND, Nov. 10.-Cotton nomi
nal: middling, 95sc. Flour fiat. Wheat
Southern dull but steady; fultz, 92c .@Sl.OO
longberry, 92c. @Sl 90; steamer, No. red
s2Xc.; Western weak; No. ? winter red
spot and November. 9l@94Ac. Corn
Southern quiet and firm; white, old, 6l@
&C.. new, 5S@GOc.; yellow, 5S@5sl4c.
new, 57@5Sc.; Western quiet; November
59c. Oats firm. Rye active; prime tt
choice, 76@77c. Provisions firm. Coffee
quiet Sugar quiet; granulated, GHc
Whisky firm.
stocks-Virginia threes, G6H bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
Lynchburg, Va.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. S.-lSpecial. r
The receipts in our market have been
rather light this week, consisting prnci-
pally Of bright grades, with very little dark
tobaccos coming in. The selection Of
brights is satisfactory, and all grades are
in active demand at fun prices. We have
sold this week l95,S00 pounds, and since
October /, 1890, 7l2,9OO pounds, against &c.,
800 pounds during same period last season