davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-21

II you want to buy lunch goods, the
place TO get them is at Emmerts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-21

Olives in gallon kegs at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-21

Fresh horseradish roots, extra nice let
tuce and parsley at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-21

Imported pickles, olives and relishes OF
all kinds at Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-21

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado So
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-01-21

Handsome commercial printing at tho
NEw MEXICAN Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
A Happy Event.

Professor Charles l.. Cooke, OF Holllns'
Institute, and wife celebrated the fftieth
anniversary of their marriage few days
ago. An interesting programme had been
arranged, which was carried out very i'm
pressively.
Professor Peasants, by request. read q
beautiful poem, written by Miss Fcwlkes, q
former pupil Of the Institute.
Professor William Taylor Thorn, 90 long
and favorably known as the professor OF
English Literature, ON behalf OF the faculty,
presented a costly and ornate clock, accom-
panying its presentation with remarks
which kept true time TO the enthusiastic
emotion Of the large and intellectual audi
ence.
CAPTAIN r. Is. Norman, OF Roanoke city,
read by request an exquisite little gem OF
poetry, written by Mrs. Stewart Smith, OF
Charlottesville, Va, a well-known author
ess, aud mother Of Mrs. Lucian ii. Cooke,
after which, on behalf Of the trustees OF Hol-
Inns Institute, he rendered their congratula-
tiOns. and as expressive OF not only the
wishes, but the desire Of all present, offered
as their sentiment, prolonged Lite, Health
and Happiness ito Professor Cooke and his
Lovely Wife. As in the natural world, 90
may il also prove true to them In the spirit
ual u0rld--a golden sunset 10 sure har-
biuger of continued sunshine, after the
passing night ushers in tomorrow"
The pleasant ceremonies incident 10 this
long TO be remembered Golden Wedding
were appropriately closed by the sweet old
song. John Andersen, Ny Joe john" adj
mirably rendered by Miss PEBBLES, instruc-
tress in vocal music.
Alter benedictiOn by Rev. .. &. Dargan,
the aged. but still comparatively youthful
looking couple were again the recipient OF
much congratulation before adjourning to
the banquet hall, where q marriage least
worthy the occasion was enjoyed py over
two hundred guests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
fHsp~rtsd for the IlmssI

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 10.-No offerings OF
tobaccos at auction on Change Saturday,
January 10, 1891.
Offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change for the week ending Saturday,
January 1G, 1891: 81 packages West Viz
ginia bright tobaccos. Highest price,
$3.50.
No sales OF loose tobaccos on the breaks
to-day.
Sales OF loose tobaccos on the breaks for
the week ending Saturday, January 10,
1881: Shockoe warehouse, 3,545 pounds;
hi chest, $3.50. Crenshaw's warehouse,
1865 p0undr; highest, $lO.2J. Total, l4.l6O
pounds; highest, $l0.5.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
to-day: Wrappers, 4 hogsheads; smokers,
l hogshead; scrap, .hogsheads. Total, IL
hoRsheads.
Private sales reported to the secretary for
the week ending Saturday, January 10,
1891: Wrappers, 104 hogsheads; filters, Al
hogsheads; cutters, 10 hogsheads; smokers,
10 hogsheads; scrap, Is hogsheads; dark
tobaccos, 81 hogshead; hurley, % hogsheads.
Total, 1913 heEsheads.
once OF the tobacco inspector reports to-
day: spections-Bright, 10 hoEshsads;
Western, hogshead. Reinspections-
Bright, ] hogshsad; dark, IL hogsheads;
Western, % hogsheads.
For week ending Saturday, January 10,
1897: Inspections Bright, 70 hogsheads;
dark, 81 hogsheads; Western, IA hogsheads.
Reinspecti0us- A hogsheads; dark,
A hsgshsads; western, 50 hogsheads.
Total sampling for the week ending Bat
ur1ay, January 10. 1891, 245 packages.
Ysinsrs. Allegheny, Crenshaw's. Dav-
espogvs, Seahrook's, and Shookoe ware
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
,suyork Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 0.-COtton-Messrs.
Hubbard, Price 4 Co. in their cotton circu-
lar tonight, say: "Cables this morning re-
port Yesterdays sales 10000 bales-some-
thing almost Unprecedented. This was FOL
lowed to-day By sales of 1900 which II an
equally extraordinary business for Satur-
dav. The result Of this enormous consump-
tive demand has been TO advance futures |
TO 2-64 over last nights closing prices IN
Liverpool and about points here" ke-
ceipts at ports to-day estimated at 34'OOO
bales, against 80, j26 bales last week and
2l, $40 bales last year. The spot market IS
quiet; midland uplands, 92sc.; sales, l9i
bales. Transactions in futures to-day, o.
200. Futures closed l point lower for some
months, as follows: January, 926@y.Zl )
February, 9.35@935; March, s.47@9.4s;
April, 9.60@96l; May, 9.7l@9.s2; June,
9.sOg9.Sl; July-August, 9.osB9.S9; sep
TENDER, 9.7O@9.72.
In Liyerpool-Spot Cotton steady; mid.
dling-uplands, 3 5-l6c. Futures closed
steady: January, 5.l6; Janurry-rebruary,
5.ls; February March, 5.2l45.22; March
April, j.24.
Produce--Flour closed firm and fairly
active; city mill, extras, s5@S5.l5 for West
Indies: Minnesota extras, S3.4093.5O; line,
81. 4O(aS24 5 Wheat closed about steady and
unchanged: No. 2 red winter. $l.O3A; do.
January, $l.04A. Corn closed duh; No. 2
mixed, 6O@6lc. CASH do. January, 6Oc.
Oats quiet: No. 2miXed, 5lM45l4c.; cash
January, 5lAc. Pork dull; mess, Sll1Sl2.
Lard quiet; January, S6.25. Sugar-Rehned
steady; cut-loaf and crushed, SIC; powder
ed. &c; graduated, D l5-l6c. Conee
steady fair Rio, 2Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
The Plain Truth About Hoar.
rDetrOi. Free Press.

Who is this Senator George Frisbie Hoar
who poses az the especial champion OF
free ballot and fair count in the South, and
VINO gets the strabismus whenever he looks
beyend the hsriEon Of Beacon Hilli He 10
bland, grandfatherly looking person who
bears a striking resemblance TO great
Michigan man who recently became OF ten
der memory. He poses a. the one genuine
conscience censor Of the Senate, and as q
noble representative OF the highest type OF
the Christian statesman. 1t is pertinent "a
inquire into the qualifications OF this self
chosen censor Of elections and the charac-
ter Of the zealot who has taken charge OF
the reformation Of the ballot and appealed
from that tribunal to the arbitramsnt OF
the bayonet. 1t is notorious in Massachu-
sets that Senator HOar 10 amaster OF DO
litlcal machinery. He is the idol OF the
crooks and thugs OF his party, hand in
glove with its lowest elements and the
great engineering Of the machine. His
voice is all potent in caucuses and conyen-
tons. He is the Genius of the Ring and
summons all the imps Of political darkeess
to his assistance whenever he 10 in real or
imaginery danger. Even Quay can teach
him no lessons in the dark ways and vain
tricks in politics. This Christian states
man is a whited sepulcher. This illustri'
Gus critic is hollow fraud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
Tomato and Peach Crops.
IPhiladslphis Tines

The entire failure Of the peach crop last
season makes the tomato pack OF the year
a more than usually important item In the
canned goods output for 1890. The report
of the American Grocer shows an increase
over the previous year Of $50, Alp cases, the
total amounting to 3,lG6,l77 cases of TO-
matOes. The average pack during the last
eight years was 1888, 208 cases, so that the
pack for 1890 is 1891 cases above the
average.
The peach States led in the business, the
canning houses that usually engage In
peach packing being compelled TO pack 10
matOes or do nothing. Maryland led with
! $40, 49, cases, an increase OF $4,000 cases
over 1889. New Jersey CAME second with
SIS, 40 cases, an increase Of nearly 10000
over the previous year. Little Delaware
packed 230,02j, as against lgi, 1gl in 1889.
The pack In the South and West dropped
off in nearly as great proportion as 1t In
creased in the peach-grnwing states. Only
in Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky and Texas
was there any perceptible gain. In the two
| Yirginias and Ohio the shrinkage was one
half. and in Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and
| Arkansas il was quite fwo.thirds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
Baltimore Society.

Miss Virginia Schley will be married on
January %. Miss Schley 10 the only daugh-
ter Of Commander Sohley, and IL q great
belle and fayorite in Baltimore society. She
is going 10 Mr.. Ralph Stewart WORTHY, a
son OF the Earl OF Wornclih. He Is vice
president OF the Atlantic and Danvile rail-
road, and has made Portsmouth his home,
and will reside there after his marriage.
Mr. WOrtfy's oldest brother will inherit the
title Of Earl Of Wornclif.
Mrs. Louis hcLane Tiffany has issu ed In
vitati0ns to an "At home" for January, in
honor Of her debutants daughter, Miss Ka-
tie Tiffany.
Miss Jennie Power gave O'Clock tea
Friday afternoon. She was assisted In re-
csiving by Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs.
Hopkins, Mrs. West, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. HOl.
lidaV, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. /. n. Jackson,
Mrs. Baylies, Mrs. I. l.. Newman and
others. Following the tea dance was
given.
Mrs. Henry James gave dancing party
Friday evening at her residence.
Mrs. Charles W. Lord gave small tea
the same day.
The Misses Boone have issued invitations
to dancing party for January 18th.
Mrs Ross Winans gave small tea Fri
day afternoon.
The wedding OF Mr.. Ellicott and Miss
Margaret Fisher will take place on January
both al Grace church at noon.
Mile. de Villedent, who has been the guest
Of Mrs. Albert, will shortly return to
France.
Mrs. F. II. Smith will give two teas on
January the 18th and goth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
The Tribune on Imported silver.
New York Tribune

senator Teller asks for proof that unlimi-
ted silver coinage would be followed by an
invasion of our country by the silver OF the
world. Why not ask for proof that two plus
two makes four! II two pieces OF metal,
one possessing more intrinsic value than
the other in the worlds estimation, are by
a single community so stamped by law as
to make them exchangeable and equally
powerful as a purchaser, 1t is plain
enough, isn't it, that An outsider who
possesses a quantity OF the bassr metal can
come into that accommodating communal
" and. in one way or another, exchange
his metal for the better metal, and make
money by Iti And isn't the fact that such
On inducement exists enough TO justify the
assertion that it will be availed Off Sup
pose Mr.. Teller were 10 advertise that he
placed AS much value on little yellow dog
as on thoroughbred racing horse, doesn't
his knowledge of human nature teach him
that he would soon have as many little yell
low dogs as he had racing horses to eX.
change tor thems And that he would soon
be long on yellow dogs and short on racing
horses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OPERATIONS OF THE NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET.

ssssties Of Tobacco ~ Rishnond and
Osbsr I~vsrta.t CHARACTERIZATION Of
Ne New York snd Liverpool Cotton
Harksts-Prsvisis.s a.A Grain.
Nnw YeRK. Jan. 1O.-Money closed at
per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates,
isshe4ss, actual rates, 4sa,f for sixty
dsys and 4siK for deuahd. Governments
steady: currency, g. 100 bid; ~ coupons,
iN bid; ilps, TO-, tOs sid. -
The stock market was larry active to-
day, I'D to noon, the closing hour, 1913, S6s
shares OF stock were sold: The market
opened firm with the first prices almost In.
variably higher. LIP the early dealings
there Was 1 further sharp advance in few
stocks, the only marked exception being
Jersey CENTRALLY (which was down st. Paul,
Richmond and West Point, and Sugar Trust
were the features Of the early dealings. The
latter was very strong, and after opening
III per cent. hfghet, IN the announcement
OF the dissolution OF the recsivefshlp, adj
vanced per cent. more TO 0SH.
Oregon Improvement advanced IL, and
Colorado Coal ~. After the first call
he market became quiet. Sugar retired
to 6sA, and the rest OF the list
showed slight reactions. Toward II O'Clock
the market again became strong. After IL
O'Clock the market was not 30 active, but
its tone was firm, and upon the appearance
Of the bank statement showing an increase
In the reserve Of 81, S07, 125, there was ar
other advance In prices, and the market
closed strong at about the best figures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
CREAM OF The paess.
Uomsnents Oh Carisut fspsss Called
Prom the Daily prsss.
NAV York Hernld.l

Prom the Daily prsss.
New York Hsraid.l
While doctors are discussing the reiauve
effect OF different kinds OF weather In pro
ducing pneumonia, the mortality statistics
OF New York last week seem 70 chow con:
elusitely that snow covering In iAse
city has a greater influence ON the death rate
from this disease than the weather itsei,
FOR the four weeks previous TO December
y the death rate from pneumonia here Was
steadily increasing, though we had all sorts
Of weather. The normal numbet OF deeth9
in the Tour weeks OF December ffofn that
disease, as calculated by the Health De-
partment from the statistics OF the past five
years, ought not IN have exceeded got. But
N fact there were l53 fatal cases Of pneu-
monia, showing that this malady was last
month unusually prevalent.
But the mortality returns for the week
ending at noon on the Cd instant show that
the deaths from this ling tisease. though
still Numerous, were fully ten per cent.
fewer than the average for the correspond
ing week Of the past five years. Not only
did the mortality from pneumonia fall be-
low the average during Christmas week,
but that from all diseases OF the respiratory
organs was relatively Small.
This happy result cannot be ascribed 70
equable or mild weather, for the tempera-
turd during the Christmas holidays was
very changeable and cold. The decline in
pneumonia deaths seems to be due entirely
TO the presence Of snow, which fell just after
Christmas day and remained on the ground
till the I'd instant. BY clearing the air OF
floating dust and keeping the dust OF he
streets from rising, the snow protects the
lungs and air passages frsn an exhaustless
source Of irritation, which probably has as
much to do with causin. pneurnonia ~ sud
den variations Of temperature or inicrobian
attacks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11

houses report to-day: Receipts, ~ hogs-
heads; deliveries, 10 hOgsheads.
Same warehouses, with Wilson's, VIZ.
ginia. Old Dominion, Meals, and Planters.
and Merchants added, report for the week
ending Saturday, January 10, lS9l. ne
ceipts, PA hogsheads; , tierces ana boxes
deliveries, 32l hOgsheads.
Excess of deliveries over receipts LOT Tue
week ending saturday, January 10, 1871,
lO7 hogsheads. ,e.,.-
Office of the collector VI the United states
revenue reports collections Tor the Guy ol
Richmond to-day as follows: Tax paid on
cigars and cigarrttes, S3,4IleO; tax pad on
tObaccos. $2.2O7.79; tax paid special, S2O.iV;
tax paid penalty, $40. Total, S5,7O2.3o.
Internal revenue collections for the Guy
of Richmond, Va. for the week ending sat
urday, January 10, 1891: Tax paid on cl
gars and cigarettes, $ll, 7l2.1j; tax pad on
tobaccos, Sl3,6I1.4j; tax paid special, S2O.lV
tax paid penalty, 81 10. Total, S25,4Ol.
Reliable reports from the tobacco markets
show full breaks with little strictly fine TO
baccos Offering, and prices rarely exceed
ing thirty cents. Good fine leaf Of all grades
In demand.
Mr. William King, yr., OF LynchDurg,Wa
on the Richmond tobacco market today
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
HORSE RACES.
Entries and Results ut CIifton;snd Cat
tenburg.

Entries and Results at Clfftonsnd ast-
tenburg.
Following were the results OF races yes.
terday at Gutenberg:
First race. five-eighths OF mile, beaten
horses, selling-flambeau nrst, Marty Is. Sc
cond Blackburn thifd. Time, l:OlL. .
Second race, three gu lrters OF mile. soil
ing-Ben Harrison first, Pearl Set second, OBJ
lection third. Time, 1:l4H. -,
Third race, ihree-Quarters OF mile
Francis I. first, Lizzie second. Cascade third
Fourth race. one mile. hsndicap-Prince
Fortunslus first, Brussels second. Winons
Vim ace nye-eigbths OF mile-Autocrst
nrst. sunday second, Red Elm third. Time,
si2i6t race one mile, iing-hsesnlsy frst,
supervisor second, helodrams third Time
1:4fSI. W W
Entries at Clifton for tomorrow:
First race. nye-eightns Of mile; selling
Ran. los. Rumpus. lO5; baltimore Al, l02'
Rossyllle. lO2: Telephone, 30; washington
or robin Adair. %: Atroplne, 70: LiEetIe.
"a: hydra, 06; Iaurenska, 30; George H. W.
Ls' ssond race welter weights. thres.s quarters
81 a mile-Nt John, $50; J. j. OBI. 100 he-
peater. $50; Cupid. 1885, Gro2msmsn, 49, SS.
Rail Duke 147; Anssraiand. 1A7: sam
n ,,nr.a az. Tomboy, i47; Ecstaey. las.
Third race, one mile and = SunTse.-h nhis.
la, Horn. ia: st. Mary. Dslysrian, y.
Yoarth race, handicap, seven siyhths OF ..
,oi,e"1iostsfr' III; salvtni. Alfonso, ilS;
belle Dor, iOs Jack Ross is1; ciof n,o. avo'
III KsSstas lOl: Mamie b., 100 Milton,
ca a3o, GSimaId.. %. Bustsrd. 9S; Major Tom'
Iittie Jakes, Frank L., 70
Flnh race, one mile, seilinsTniodisnesn az.
1890 Io5. Long Island, I05; Quotation,
Iour,ney' ,Vs, second favorits. ~ arpeake,
pea ns.s Lass. Village King. Question. The
odosius. 100. h.,,sn,,ongs Tab W
DAILY; a., Manola Bradford, King ldler.
cs.,aor' Harrison. Prodigal, White Ness'
Roger. Helena. geiding i0o'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
sONoMh'S SEVEN MOONS.
Legend Explaining How the Fertile Val
ley Derived it's Name.

There have been many explanations or
fered in times past as to why the name Of
sonoma was given to this valley by the native
tribes Of Indians who, upon the advent OF
the white man over one hundred years ago,
peopIed this section Of the country by thous-
sands. OF course, we all know that sonoma
valley in abOrigine means valley OF the
Noon,v but Just why that name was bestowed
upon it is another question, and one, too,
which we believe has never been satisiac-
torilv answered. Recently, In talking to an
aged Indian who had resided on the Old
Nick Carrigan ranch for many years, and
who was an old man when General vallejo
settled in sonoma fifty years ago, and must
now be something over one hundred years or
age, he stated the reason the valley was
called SonOma was because IL had "heep
muchee NOON TRANSLATED int good Eng-
fish. MANY mOOns). Further inquiry devel-
Oped the fact that between the town OF So
noma and the Bella Vista vineyards, dis
lance OF four or hive miles. the moon when II
Is full can he seen by the traveller 10 rise seven
times i'm succession over the mountains In
the east owing to th' ir peculiar formation.
This phenome has been witnessed by
many old residents in the early evening at
the rising Of the full moon. This, no doubt,
has been observed by the Indians, aCd
hence the name "Nalley OF the Aoon."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
"No Seat No Fare" Nonsense.
Washington POSI-

While the Post is in favor OF all r ason.
able and proper legislation for the regula-
ton and improvement OF the street-caI
service in Washington, to the end that the
public may have the best possible accom-
modations, it would suggest to members OF
Congress having this matter under consld.
Grafton, that the adoption Of the mo seat
no fare" proposition would not be In the
line Of reform nor in the interests OF the
people. In fact, it would prove In many
cases positive hardship and incor'
venience.
There are times, and they are OF frequent
daily occurrence, when passenger would
infinitely prefer TO stand up and hang on BY
a strap, even at double the ordinary fare, TO
waiting for a seat in the next car, without
any certainty as 10 when he would get II.
Again, it would be manifest injustice, II
not utterly impracticable, 10 compel the
roads 10 run a sufficient number OF cars 70
accommodate all with seats on all occasions.
At certain hours OF the day il would require
an almost continuous line, and still there
would be an impatient crowd oil walters
unable 10 secure the prompt transportation
which is the great desideratum OF street
railway travel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
A Setback for Kosh's Lymph.
Baltimore sun.

Professor NirchOw, who occupies the very
highest rank among German pathologlsts,
i'm "A lecture before the Berlin Medical So
ciety on Thursday evening last, not only
ex pressed a doubt as TO the efficacy OF
KOch's lymph, but declared that its appli-
cation was dangerous to the patients life.
His post norton examinations OF twenty
three persons who had died after receiving
injections Of the lymph, led him to the con-
clusion that the lymph did not extirpate
the bscilli, but "simply caused them to NIL
crate to previously unaffected parts OF the
body. thus virtually generating new aftec-
ton" If the conclusions he has reached
should be confirmed by the post NOR
tenn examinations made by others I'M
der similar coaditIOns, IL necessarily
follows that the combating tubercu'
lOsis that special disease may possibly be
more or less relieved, but only at the ex'
psnse of setting up another form OF 1t 10
some other part Of the body, where 1t may
prove equally dangerous. The great rspu'
tation of Professor Koch, and the years Of
patient labor he has spent in the discovery
of a remedy for tuberculous diseases gave
reason to hope that VirchOw has eIagge
rated he effects and the perils OF the appli
cation If the lymph. 1t 10 admitted that In
cases where the lungs are seriously anactec
condition of the patient, but may, and IL
some cases has, shortened his life. liz
minor cases of tuberculosis affecting othel
parts of the body, there is reported TO have
been marked improvement, and an occa
sional announcement Of complete cure
The German physicians generally, and
among them some of the very highest pamei
known to medical science, have faith In
Koch's discovery in competent hands. They
nevertheless, counsel caution in the use
ID, because Of its strong toxic properties
The French physicians look upon the al
legged virtues of the lymph rs doubtful
The English physicians, without committing
themselves to any decided opinion, arr
giving it fair trial, while American ply
sicians, though divided in opinion are, II
the main, hopeful. But as a curative sgsn
il has yet 10 stand the test OF time. Ever
Pssteur's discoveries had TO pass through
the fire of hostile criticism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, MD. Jan. lO.-Cottou firm
uiddline. 8 5-l6c. Flour fairly ac-
tive. Wheat Southern, steady; Fultz. Doc.
aSl.O3: Longberry, 9Sc.gSl.O3; Western
dull; No. 2 winter red, spot and January,
97L Q9715c. Corn-Southern strong; white,
59G6lc.; yellow, 59@6l1; Western strong
mixed. spot. 4Oc.; January, 59Hc. bid,
Oats very active; ungraded Southern and
Pennsylvania, 47@j2c.; do. Western white
SO@52c.; graded No. ? white, 5O@52c. Rye
firm. Provisions firm. Sugar strong. Whisky
opffys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11
A Compile Music stock

We have not only the largest and most Sc
leeted stock of Sheet Music and Music
Books In the South, but one Of the ablest
managers that can be procured.
Mr.. l.. A. Matfie has had lifetime ex-
perience in this line, and can assist teach
ers or pupils in selecting Music. Being a
Cue pianist, he will be pleased TO try over
songs or Instrumental Music.
Catalogues forwarded without charge.
Special attention paid to mail orders. Reg
ulsr discount TO teachers and public insti-
tutlons.
WALTER ID. MOSES 4 Co,
1905 Main Street,
Opposite Psstoffice. Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-11

No cheaper or better coal can be found
than that furnished by the Richmond Ice
Company. They give full weight and
guarantee satisfaction. A trial order IL
bound 70 convince. Phone No. 223.