davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

TO cure any case. With each order re-
eived by us for six boxes, accompanled
With $50, we win send the purchaser our
written guarantee TO refund the nancy IL
he treatmen ut does not effect a cure. Guar
,ntecs issued only by Geo. e, Good Drug.
sist. sole agent, 500 Com. ST.. halem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19

n y. McNALLI, Architect, New Bush
". Breyman block. Plans and specifica-
tIona of all classes OF of buildings on short
notice. superintendeAceo ofwork promptly
Ooked after. 26-f
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19

, (tARpET. .lAYlNG.--l make specially oI
" calpet-sewing and laying; carpets
cleaning, Leave orders With j. ii. Lunn
or Buren, A Son. j. q. LUHhMAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-19

~ ]. MEGA URTLAND, ,Civil sanitary and
~. Hydraulic Engineer u. y. Deputy
mineral surveyor City surveyors onice,
Murphy'e Block, Salem. Oregon.
, 1891-06-09

BALTIMORE, Md, June Sling
Chung, the Chinese Mason, who died
last week, was buried Yesterday afternoon.
All the Chinese Masons OF Baltimore, of
whom there are about POO, followed the
remains to Mount Olive cemetery. The
mourners we're dccked out IN full regalia
Their dark costumes were trimmed with
red, black and yellow streamers, and they
carried in their hands large banners of
many colors and huge Chinese lanterns.
During the morning the body of the
deceased Monaghan lay in state in Denny
4 Mitchell's hall. The body was dressed
in a rich costume of purple silk. On the
chest on a piece of red cloth was pinned a
small paper bearing in Chinese characters
the name OF the lead man. ln his mouth
was the customary coin to pay for the
passage across the river Styx. The coffin
was OF the finest make. The handles and
plate, which bore Chung's name, age and
date of death, were of solid silver. At
the foot OF the coffin stood a long table,
upon which were many Oferings-of fruits,
meats and other eatables. 1t was here
that the main services were held by the
grand officers of the lodge. Afterward
the procession was formed and took up
the march to Mount Olive cemetery.
Three mounted Cinnamon we're in the
lead, and then came the great Southern
band, followed by the mourning Masons.
A ridealess horse was led beside the hearse
to indicate that another saddle was empty
in the ranks. On the top of the
hearse was seated a small boy, who
threw out little slips of paper with curious
holes punched in them. This was for the
purpose of throwing the evil spirit from
the trail. As the evil one follows the
funeral he is supposed to stop and pick
up the papers to read them, and in this
way the funeral party is supposed to gain
sufficient time to bury the dead from his
reach. All along the route the streets
were thronged with people. At Gilmore
, 1891-06-09

In the course of his sermon Rev. Nc
Leod told the congregation that if any
among them were asleep they had better
wake up or they would miss hearing a
good story. Much to the amusement of
the congregation one old man left his
seat, advanced a few steps up the
aisle, grasped another old man by
the shoulder, and, after giving him
a sound shake, whispered in his ear
sufficiently loud enough to be heard
in all parts of the church: Brother B.
Wake upl The elder is going to tell a
story. If you would keep better hours
Saturday nights you would be able to
keep awake during church services"
The unlocked for scene caused an audi
BILE litter in nearly every pew in the
church, which in many cases had not en-
tirely ceased when the benediction was
pronounced.-Sun Prairie wis Coun-
ryman
, 1891-06-09

street the Cinnamon who had walked en-
tered hacks and rode the rest of the Jour
uey. Two Chinese musicians, who made
sounds somewhat resembling those of bag
pipes, were stationed at the foot of the
grave. The coffin was lowered and the
earth filed in. and all the banners were
stuck into the loose earth. 4 small mar
bic headstone was placed in position. and
in front of this offerings OF fruit and deli
cacies were made Tor the use of the man
Just laid to rest. There were placed on
the grave fried chicken, bananas, ranges,
nuts, rice and other good things to S
him a comfortable journey. The pail
bearers were Gong Hoa, worshipful mas
ter; Wong Sing. grand secretary. Sam
Lee, grand treasurer; Wong Ling, Charlie
Lee and Dea Walk Chung. As the pro-
cession left the cemetery each Chinaman
was given a nickel by one of the OTder.
who stood with a red bag full of them at
the gate. The funeral was the largest Of
its kind ever seen in Baltimore.
, 1891-06-09

slowly to the jury: at is too late to un-
do much OF the mischief that has been
done" and then, facing the Prince of
Wales and looking him direct in the face
for about the space Of a minute, he con-
tinued, in a voice apparently shaken with
emotion, and it may be too late to save
the reputation of some people mentioned
in this case, but, again turning to the
jury, 'it is not too late for you TO prevent
the completion of the sacrifice OF this
gallant officer"
Sir Edward Clark speech was regarded
as a most eloquent and telling effort, and
as he closed his remarks there was a burst
OF spontaneous applause, cheering and
hand clapping throughout the court.
which caused the lord chief justice to
shout "Silencel This is not a theater."
The lord chief iusticn's call had the de-
sired effect; the applause stopped, but. as
Sir William Gordon Cumming rose FROM
his seat a minute later and while the
Prince of Wales and Lord Coleridge were
still on the bench there was Il renewal of
the cheers and hand clapping, of which
the plaintiff appeared TO take no notice.
The jury, it was plainly evident, appeared
greatly impressed with the speech of the
solicitor general, and as he ended it the
remark was heard throughout the court:
Cumming will get a verdict, or at least
the jury will disagree"
The court then adjourned until tomor-
row, when the lord chief Justice will sum
up and the case will be given to the jury,
, 1891-06-09

IQUIoUE, June 8.-The torpedo boats
AlmiIante Lynch and Almirante Condell,
accompanied by two armed transports,
attempted to lombard Pisagus at long
range today. Very few shells reached the
town ard the two vessels soon retired.
Congressional ships have gone in pursuit.
The British ship Sirius. from San Fran
cisco with provisions, arrived yesterday.
She reports that an agent of Balmaceda
attempted to detain her at Callao, but the
British minister at Lima opposed such
action. unless the agent deposited e2O.-
900. The Itata will be ready to sail for
California Saturday.
, 1891-06-09

ST. LOUIS. june S.-The track was
deep with mud aud water.
Mile and 100 yards-Bonnie Annie
won, Wild Cherry second, Ida L. third.
Time, 2:0li.
Three-year-olds. mils-Rorks Won, Ke-
hama second, George X. third. Time,
1857.
Two year-oIds, four furlones-Van
Cluse won, Adalia second, Minnie L
third. Time, :533.
Three year-olds and upward. mile and a
quarter-Virge Dor won, The Bishop
second, Progress third. Time. 2:27f.
Handicap, l-year-olds and upward, mile
and one eighth-Goodale won. Robes
pierre second, Robin Hood third. Time,
2:0S4.
Mile and 100 vards-Royal Garter won,
Frank Lilly second. Argenta third. Time,
D+n2
, 1891-06-09
A KISSING PREACHER.
Rev. Horne of Brooklyn Takes
Improper Liberties
With the Young Lady Mem
bers of His Flock.
Burial, in Baltimore, of a
Chinese Mason.


BROOKLYN, June S.-For some time
the people of the congregation of the
Wvckoff Baptist church of Brooklyn have
been greatly exercised over the conduct of
their pastor, Rev. George II. Horne, in
relation to the young lady members of his
congregation. The story first started about
Christmas time, when it was alleged hat
the pastor had taken improper liberties
with the young ladies by kissing them
whenever the opportunity arose for his
doing SO.
Among those who have been kissed by
Mr.. Horne is Miss Eva Newton, the at
t~ractive daughter of Mrs. Newton, keeper
OF the north gate at Cypress Hills Gene
terry. The Young lady was found at her
home yesterday. Yes" she said, Mr..
Horne did kiss me. 1t was at a party
given at Mrs. Lilly's in Glendale the Fn-
day before last Christmas. Mr.. Horne
had invited us to 90 there to have a little
music and a prayer. but it was the strang
est kind of a prayer | ever saw, for kiss
ing was introduced.
Il was sitting on a sofa when Mr..
came and sat beside me, He first put his
arm around my waist and then kissed me
l immediately sprang up. when he asked
me to sit down again, saying he intended
to do no harm by his actions. declined
to comply with the request. told my
mother OF the occurrence and she forbade
me attending services under Mr.. Horne
preaching. | have not been to church,
although a member in good standing,
since that time"
The same story as told by Miss Eva
Newton was told by her sister, Miss Stella,
and her slster-in-law. Mrs. Maggie New
ton. Miss Louisa Miller, another mem
Der of the congregation, who resides at
RidgewoOd. was also one of the pastors
objects of ad miration.
A reporter called At the residence of
the Rev. Mr., Horne on Hamburg near
Cooper avenue, and there met his wife
aud three bright boys. Mr.. Horne was
not at home but the reporter was informed
he could be found at the printing estab-
lisbment of Nynkoop, Hallenbeck & Co.
on Fulton street. this city, where he is
employed as a proof reader. When Mr..
Horne met the reporter and was told of
the nature of his Grand, he said: Any
irresponsible person can tell these stories,
but that does not prove them So"
But have seen the young ladies', and
they all agree as to the story, NJ said the
reporter.
THAT makes no difference replied
Horne. 81 know nothing about the mat
ter
81 have also seen the Rev. Mr.. Ross.
who knows of the facts.
As these words were uttered Mr.. Horne
threw up his hands and exclaiming, My
Co. dropped insensible to the floor.
Medical attendance was called and after a
while he revived. He then said that
while he might have been indiscreet, he
meant no harm. He then went home in
a very much broken up condition. He is
said to be a very able man. The matter
will be brought to the attention of the
church trustees.
, 1891-06-09

WAsHINGToN, June S.-Senator Quay
arrived in Washington last night accom-
panied by Martin and Judge Gilkersou,
second controller, and called on the presi-
dent and had a long talk. To start with
he handed the president the resignation
Of Martin as collector at Philadelphia.
He then talked with the president about
the appointment of Martins successor and
about the appointment of a successor to
judge Schofield OF the court of claims,
pointment OF Judge Gilkerson and it is
expected he will be appointed. In that
event Senator Quay will probably sug-
gest some one for second controller.
, 1891-06-09

WESTMINSTER, June S.-Track fast.
Six fur!onRs-Foxford won, Longstreet
second, Chesapeake third. Time. l:I3.
Mile and an eighth-Judge Morrow
won, Cassius seoond. Hypatica third.
Time, 1854.
Five furlongs-Airplant won, Guilty
second. disappointment third. Time, l:OI.
Mile-Pessarra won, Russell second,
Reckon third: Time, l:433.
Five and a half furlOngs.
won, Take Back second, Shellback third.
Time, 1904.
Mile-Lepauto won. Vardee second.
Ballyshoo third. Time, l:434.
, 1891-06-09

A cubic inch of any of the stones from
which the palaces, churches and fine res
licences of Paris are built contains hun.
dreds of thousands of fossils, so that it
may with truth be said that Paris, to-
gether with its pavements and quays, is
composed entirely of the shells of the
milioloP.
, 1891-06-09

BUFFALO, June SIX furlongs-
Martha won, Krikine second, Jim WATSON
third. Time, 1:l54.
Seven furlongs-Pliny won, Bob Gisher
second, Letton third. Time, 1871.
Five furlongs-Eclipse won, John At
wood second, Onward third. Time, l:0OS.
Mile-Longford won. Brian Boru sec
ond, Harry Ireland third. Time. l:423.
Mile and a half-Troy won, Bassanio
second, j. j. Oh third. Time. 2:4O.
, 1891-06-09

VISIONS Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women to per.
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-06-09

Boys, misses and children's hats and
cans are to be closed out at Truckey's. He
will not carry them any more.
, 1891-06-09

II you want to please your h~ousekeGpe
try Jack Frost -four
, 1891-06-09

CHICAGO, June s.-Track slow.
Mile add a srxteenth-Ethel won,
Hocksey second, Patrick third. Time,
POL.
Five iurlOugs-Bhze Duke won, Ar
thur Davis second, Ingarita third. Time,
l:O9.
MIle-Ormle won, Osborne second,
Billy Pinkerton third. Time, l:52.
Seven iurlongs-Roley Boley won. Joe
Carter second, Clifford third. Time, 1885.
Six furlongs-Ivanhoe won, Renounce
Miss Mary third, Time, 1924.
Hon. W. V. Lucas, ex-State Auditor
of Iowa, says: Il rave used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in my family aud
have no hesitation in saying it is an ex-
%cellent remedy. l believe that it is all
that is claimed for it. Persons afflicted
by a cough or cold will find it a friend. q"
There is no danger from whooping cough
when this remedy is freely given. so
cent bottles Tor sale by A. Il. RoedeL
Ice cream in any quantities furnished
for family use at Germania hall.
, 1891-06-09
A New Route EAST.

The Wabash Line is now running its
Canon Ball train from Kansas City to
Toledo, v%estibuled, leaving Kansas City
at $40 p m. making direct connections
with all trains from the West at that
point.
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas CITY to
Toledo, at which point as well as at Fort
Wayne aud Defianse, direct connection is
made with all the limited trains for the
East, Southeast, and Northwestern points.
This is a star route. Ask for your
tickets via the Wabash line.
o. NJ. Hampson, commercial agent
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
G. l.. Allen, travelling agent.
Denver, March is.
Jack Frost -four is the best.
Cherries for canning at
ED1fhto
, 1891-06-09

Pride of its possessor and much admired
by all. To preserve it we recommend
ArnIcated Eureka Cream, the finest Of all
lotions. Large 25 cent bottles, druggists.
, 1891-06-09

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-06-09
Lo6sters at Heath's.

Ice cream in any quantities furnished
for family use at Germania hall.
, 1891-06-09
3O4 w. 18th STREET,

r1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

CrNcINxAr O.. Nov. e0-Pork- Regular,
IS dOGS75; family. slOt0au Lard-hettlo
dried GssaGi6c Bacon Short clear sides,
sI25. Whisky-Sales. SO barrels at Sl.ls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

"-@JTJN---@-7-0---7-0-@~~
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HENRICO
1 COUNTY. THE 5rH DAY OF NOVEMBER.
1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE Mp. Nov. 2)-Four steady amt
unchanged. receipts 11.4S5 barrels: shipments
l6Os5 arrels sales 900 barrels. Wheat irmer:
No 9 red spot sl044@iObs. November. SlW4
@l041e: December, Sl.O5l4o lOj5s. January
slO7A48ll7 +: May siil1s@ll4: steamer No.
. red, 9@fosl; receipts. 62355 bushels; ship
ments. 16000 bushels, stock. 1850 bushels;
sales. 1900 bushels Southern wheat strong;
Fultz. sI@l01; longberry. sl02a1.07. Corn
tirmer; mixed. spot, 6Hag6iifc.; year 5iltc.;
January. 53lsa5l'sc.; February. 53l2@53 Ac.;
March, 53ia0534c:; receipts. 1909 bushels;
Southern corn cfvt; white. "atsc.; yellow
Hah1c. ORts firm and higher: so. white
Western. 39i6c. asked, No mixed Western,
37le93sc.; receipts. 1000 bushels, stock. 1929
bushels Rye steady; No. =. sl.O3; receil {,
2.21S bushels. stock 1868, bushels Hay rather
active; good 10 choice timothy, SI3ei4. O. ain
freights unsettled and easy; unchanged.
Cotton nominal. middling. sl6c Provisions
quiet, mess pork. lie. hulk meats loose Shout
ders, 6ltc: long clear. q Ic., clear rib
sides, &C.; sugar-pickied shoulders. &C; sugar
cured smoked shoulders Sc; hams, small,
l034c.: large. lnilc Lard. refined. 7asc.: crude
&c fuiier unchanged Eggs unchanged COT
fee steady; Rio cargoes ~ No e. &C. SUI
gar strong. Rranulate3. 4>lc Copper stea iy:
refined l0'tel. Whisky steady, s1.2r ca
nuts unchanged
Siocks-NTGnia consuls. 4oei5; do ten-4o's
solo bid do SIS. 6t6kdlO. Baltimore and Ohio
stock. lo3 asked. Baltimore aud Ohio South
western hr>is l0l16 dl04. DO third incomes. I'D
asked. consolidated gas bonds ll3 bids do.
stocks. 83loa4i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
REGULAR Report Of The Monetary, Grain
and Provision Markets.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF MONEY.
,rAo.f Again Unsettled by Reports OF Rus
alan rrohlihuon-Corn. Oats aud Ffo'is-
Ton. Active and Bieher-siock'' &C.

.., YORK Nov. a-Money on call loaned
800, e. rer cent: lowest, s, highest Z. EX-
80 closed steady. posted rates. 4slsSNssS;
49,. ~,.ss. sSJls 500 for sixty-day bills and
',...s.. A.. for demand. Government bonds closed
.s.. .r-rency6s. III bad. as coupons, 1864
t.s. extended rs. registered sr's bid.
,,.s.-, Pacific preferred. New York Central.
harrington and Quincy. Heading.
..,..,, snaa few other stocks furnished nosr-
,rre al fhe lU5.OlU shares Of stock sold IN
~ rornlag session o. The olocA EAcha &c To-
ns tone of speculation was somewhat un-
~ +tr,uahnut he changes IN prices
ssfru.e very slight Ia TACT New YORK
".-,I was the only stock that recorded any
.s-,rre It's price advanced 20 1924 an M
80 ..tof per cent, by noon on last nights
l .re general list al that hour was irac-
l'--r, HIGHER than the closing hgnres OF yes
he market was more active during
.',s. half of the day and there were some IN
-,,fons of genuine buying. mere WeIesllouS
t-r,re orders executed in the NanaeI1llt.s an. anu
,te .esinc granger shares. for me hrst tme
t--.rs the week the luving seemed ~ reach
f-fIor than the shares oYcrsol0 10y the
t+,r operators. and while the FNnsac-
..ans were not heavy prices oeFeiol eu nc
,.fe3 strength and made sharp advances
si-. --..ier- M INSTANCES The announcement.
~ .re oshle lisrstrhfs that the Car had issued
- , I,u .exrfcted ukase prohibiting the eNp0r-
ttf.on o. Russian nufAi h~t N'N ,,ta,IolNpIt ~
frenco IN strength fnine prices mere was
t,-r which impaired d buoyant tone TO the mar,
..,1 h. ose4 with rrlccs 81 Or near the hest OF
80 5'~ Thoa4tanca range from X 90 2i6 per
l ,sS The tcars madea raid on Lackawsnna in
psearlv dcalngs and offered LackawannS in
go Icts Thfy succeeded M breaking tho
-. - ~ .hsts.oek per cent. but 10 recovered
1880 So close 30 within "a per cent of
80 E.st fgrre The Nanderhits we're bought
t--4ar tn large amounts. especially New ork
Centr,I The la't.r was IN demand because Of
49, sisferlant of Air. Depew that he road had
.e-n.d 81 1II. I'D surplus ever al charges during
tfe YEAR. equal 10 nearly 8 per cent. on he
s-oeE. The total sales OF stocks to-day were
... IA shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

Richmond. Va. Nov. 9o-No offerings 81
auction to-day Private sales reported. Wrap
pers. hOgsheads; tillcrs,.a4. cut crs3; smokers
3. scrap. 3. dark leaf. 49, Total 1O3
Office of the tobacco inspector reports very
light sSmpInRs
Farmers. Wilson's. Allegheny shockoe.
Naughans SeabToOk S. Old Dominion Cren-
shaws. Neal Dayenports and Planters to-
hacco warehouses report to-day: Receipts, o.
packages. deliveries. 1d packages
Tax paid on cigars and cigareets. SL05As5;
tax paid on plug t0baccos. S2'O4i3j Total,
There was good sale 81 loose brghts at
Planters wareho SC to-day, with good prices.
Mr. Davis says he looks for better receipts next
week
Cronshaw's tobacco warehouse sold to-day
80 faa pounds Highest price -. and the same
warehouse sold S.130 pounds Of dark loose to-
bsccos for the week ending to-day. highest
price s925.
Registered at the Exchange to day: w. a.
billiard. SpottsvlVauia. MousgnOr Stanley.
London Eng: Colonel Roosevelt lage. q planter
OF tobacco in the county OF Hanover.
We fear oionel Roosevelt Page WAS q TOO Will
ing witness and gave rather high color 20 bis
right OF entry in his form OF registry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
Savannah,


SAvAvNAH, g., Nov 1S-Turpentne steady
32lsc Rosin firm at Sl253L50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21

larA00. Nov. 2)-Nhoat- Wheat this morn
~ VAS again disturbed bv the irrepTessible
Nlsie di-uatch that Rms ian prohibition Of
.-- operation OF wheat was actually decreed
elaei The market 20 open l&llsc. higher. and
iAe close 9sattc. al the advance had been
iralel Receipts. 800 CARS
lou-lhe corn market was sensationally
ouser owing TO the extreme anxiety ofTh0se
Nl9 we're short FOR the present month Novem-
enclosed Be higher December aud year we're
As} ,.osei 5sc higher. Koceipts 23u cars.
'-''-lle oats shorts took fright a. the bulge
p Corn aud closed that market NC. higher FOR
f.feni cr. and lsa9sc higher for later options.
,.e.Iis. lI1 cars
PROVISION, PROVISIONS we're firm on lizbt re-
'.I's %. hogs and disposition ON the part Of
to cover Pork gained 5Sloc.; lard, i0c.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
Apples. Cooking. o. .5osaoo per barrel

Apples Cooking. l.5osooo per barrel.
Celery, 25aS5c per bunch.
Lemons Fla st50aj.0O per box.
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams. small Va, i2al5c.; per pound. Hams.
large Va, iOsi2c.
Sides, 9aiOc.; per pound
Shoulders. Banc per pound.
Country Lard, 6s6)rc.; per pound
DRIED FRUIT.
Apples. Red and Brown. sliced, Sc per pound.
Fancy 3ta4c.: Quarters, 2lva3c
Peaches, fancy. peeled 7src; medium sase
DARK. 4a41Rc.; unpeeled, 2a2jsc.
Bsckberries &C.
Huckleberrles. 7a1lrc
RaSpl erries i2a,3c.
scELLANEoUs.
kuckvheat. si3a4c. per pound
- white Beans. Fancy. Si.s5a225 per bushel.
Colored Beans. el.5ial15.
ALLOW. 4a4t9c.; per pound,
- Gensing Root, S215ao00 per pound Seneca
Root 83c Golden Seal Root, zoe
Angelica, SC
Dry Hides. 6g6asc.; Green Hides. sIssalSc.
Feathers, Live Geese. 40c.; per pound. mixed
25a8c.
Wool, washed, 2sa3Oc.: Wool. unw.shsd soasic.
Black-Eye Pers, sll0al25 per bushel
Oranges, Ia s215aNO0.
Cab age Northern, sugar barrel also
Bananas. choice IL 25ai50
Lemons. 3 500 per box
Onions. red $50 pr hushoi.
Apples fancy stock a. 5Oa3OO.
Potatoes, Irish si75s20O.
wire toops, Galvanized hoops 800
Reinorks. Eggs-Recepts still continue light:
ma ket BIC. Chestnut market overstocked with
common stock. Good stock will bring Sc;
common stock not wanted Apple market
weaker, shade lower. Orsnges-Florida more
plentiful; good stock moves fairly well At ono
tations. Chickens -lieceipts very good. Dressed
stock preferred when the weather is cool. Tur-
keys have met with good sale al quotations Ad-
wise YOU 10 ship them live, unless weather is
cool Game of all kinds is in big demand But
70 ma 4 rrf llrfn ofsI hold
their own We advise yOu 20 he careful in ship
ping dressed poultry. Dress dry See that all
the animal heat Is out before packing, and pack
in open boxes.
GROCERIES AND wooDESwARE
Sugar: Crushed So; powdered. &c:
graduated, &c; A, 49sc.; OF A. &c; yellow,
Soap: Common. 3a5c; best washing. iISa5l<c.;
solicit l5aeQc and fancy prices: country. Ease.
Tess; Black, 2Oa50c; imperial, o5s50c; gun
powder, 2sa75
Washboards' Wooden. siasi.25; zinc, sl.5Oa
Buckets: Painted two hoops, si.2; TIRES
Brooms: Two strings, sl.ooasi.25; three
strings. a. taS2Oo; four strings, s2.OOas2.5o.
Baskets: Willow, Si.l5asl.3O per nest, split 5oa
srEDs
Red Clover, s+7. to $40 per bushoL
Sarau-. s4.sQ 20 50 Ed per busheL
Timothy s1.f5 to Sl.f0 per bushel.
Herd Grass. - C.. per bushel.
Orchard Grass 81. 81. per busheL
Cats-, H. MA Winter tO &C. per bushel;
X q iiust Proof. 70 90 &C. per ushel.
h~c Winfer Il 90 sl2 Der busheL
Seed Wheat. Sl<5 20 e. FER busneh
FIOrR MrALAND uuIrFED.
Corn Neal: &c. per bushel for country, 800
g c. for city mills.
Fancy lmily .aio; superfne. ssa1.a5; er-
ira family, s3.t0at3.75; patent family, $3.50
ran I. bull; 0ro"nsinh. S22as.3 bulk
Hay: No Timothy. s1f 50asle.OO: market over
stocked with other grades; No ?. Sl850al4.0o; |
mixed clover and timothy, s.-Oasl0.5O; clover !
S9.00sSl0.OO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-21
In re eI-parte.
John II. Gresham's distributes.

SANDS, POLLARD & SANDS, Attorney. no It'd