davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
CAMDEN WILL CONTEST.
The Battle Over That Paper is Postponed
Until Next Week.

The Battle Over That Paper Is Postponed
Until Next Week.
.pecidi Telegram 10 the Register.
CLARKsBURG, w. Va, June s.-The
battle in the great Camden will case will
commence in earnest next week. Mr.. j..
]. Davis, the counsel for Mrs. Camden,
announced to the Court to-day that by
consent of all parties intere sted the pro-
ceedings would be continued until next
Wednesday, and the Court entered a
continuance accordingly.
Mrs. Camden will be represented by
Hon. John j. Davis and John Brannon.
and the contestants by Hon. n. Golf and
Hon. John Basel. Ia an interview this
evening with a prominent gentleman
familiar with the business affairs OF
Judge Camden, he said that Camden's
estate was greatly overestimated by
many; that it was not worth much more
than two hundred and thirty-tive thou
sand, three hundred dollars, and would
not exceed a quarter CT million of dol
lars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
MINERS MEETING.
ONE or THE LARGEST GATHERINGS EVER
HELD In CHARLESTON.
Miners are Determined TO Enforce the Law While
the Operators Say They Will Test Its COnsti-
tutionality in the Courts-Clcud Burst
In Kanawha Does Corsidera-
bic Damage.
Specidt telegram TO the REGISTER.

Specidl TELEGRAM, TO the REGISTER.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 5.-One
of the largest meetings ever held in the
Kanawha valley was held here to-day to
ratify the new ant-scrip and screen law
passed at the last session OF the Legis-
latnre. Fully 5000 miners from all
parts of the valley took possession OF
the town. Flags were flying, bands
playing, and despite the fact that cir
Gus was exhibiting, almost every one OF
them went by the show grounds to the
place where the speaking was to be
held.
Speeches were made by Gen. c. c.
Watts, of the Senate, and Judge Fer
gnson, of the House of Delegates, who
were instrumental in passing the bills
in question; Patrick Mcbride, National
Secretary Of the United Mine Workers
of America John Mcbride, Labor Com
missioner of Ohio; the Hon. w. W.
Thomas, of Putnam county; President
Moran, of the Mine Workers of West
Virginia, and others. All were greeted
with cheers, especially Messrs. Watts
and Ferguson, to whom the miners
recognized their Indebtedness for the
laws in their behalf. The operators of
the valley have pledged themselves not
to obey the laws, and will have their
constitutonality tested In the courts.
The unanimous opinion Of the miners
and the speakers was that they should
not strike or refuse to work under the
old terms. but should let the operators
be the first to stop work il it was to be
stopped at all. The miners, as well as
the operators, are anxious to see the
laws tested, and Judge Ferguson and
Gen. Watts promised to stand by the
laws and have them tested as speedily
as possible. They, as well as the
miners, are confident the laws will
stand.
II the Courts decide them unconstitu-
tional the miners will attempt to elect
a Legislature and Court that will up
hold them.
Mcbride urged thorough organization
upon the miners. The demonstration
was the most orderly and enthusiastic
ever held here, and showed the miners
to be deeply interested in the laws that
have done so much for them. Miners
OF other States say most of the operators
will continue work under the old laws
without regard to the new ones, while
some of them will shut down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
A CLOUD BURST
In Kanawha COunty-A village Suffers
Great Loss.

In Kanawha County-A village Suffers
Great Loss.
Special Telegram TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, May Saturday even
ing, at Spring Hill, this county, two
clouds met and poured down their con
tents for about forty minutes. The
town is at the mouth of small stream,
a mile and quarter long, coming down
between two mountains and draining
several hundred acres Of land. Along
this stream there is nothing left save
the bare earth. The river rose
rapidly under the outpouring OF the
clouds and soon reached from hill to
hill. a stream over 200 feet wide, strik-
ing the town of Spring Hill. 1t spread
over the entire town, depth OF = and
2 feet, carrying fences and out build
ings with it and sweeping gardens clear,
drowning chickens and small animals.
Hardly house in the town escaped
some damage. Drifts covered the rail-
road track and trains were delayed for
a while. Lumber from the lumber
yard is scattered over the fields. the
water having Ill many pidCco pc0h o'oI
the fence tops. Richmond's -four mill
was considerably damaged and opera
tions will be stopped for some time,
while repairs are being made.
The brick yard of j. c. tents was
also badly damaged and work will be
stopped for some time. The road was
blocked with fences and logs and crops
are badly damaged.
At Perry during the same storm the
house of j. N. Holly was struck by
lightning Strange to say nobody was
hurt though the family were all at
home. In Porter's Hollow, near Charles
ton, a great deal of damage was
done. Barns were washed away
with their contents, fences swept out
and crops destroyed. A culyert under
the railroad 1s by 10, feet did not suffice
to carry off the water from what is
usually small stream. Persons in this
hollow lost nearly all they had, amount
ing to hundreds Of dollars. One mans
house was lifted off its foundation and
left on the ground. ln Charleston the
rain was unusually hard and several
streets were turned into lakes, many
people being unable to get TO their
homes till next morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
Will sift 1t to the Bottom.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The President
had a conference to-day with Secretary
Foster and Comptroller Lacey in regard
to the case of the Keystone National
Bank, of Philadelphia, as a result OF
which he dictated a letter to Mayor
Stuart, acknowledging the receipt Of
the resolutions of the Common Council
calling for a governmental investiga-
ton of the bank, and saying that he will
facilitate thorough examination of the
affairs OF the bank to the full extent of
his powers, and will see that any officer
of the government found guilty OF
wrong doing in that connection is held
to strict account for his action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09

the time, as have told you, the ques-
tion of settlement. l have stated to
you that never believed, and do not
believe now, that the stock | held was
improper stock. But | was fortunate
enough not to make any settlement,
otherwise it might be possible that
would have had some of the missing
money.
Mr.. Wanamaker said there was an
account for the Pennsylvania saving
fund kept at the Keystone bank. He
(Wanamaker) was president. The di-
rectors of the fund could get only per
cent. and at his solicitation Mr.. Marsh
put it out at per cent. 1t was drawn
out in September. Mr.. Wanamaker
did no. think he ever assigned the Key
stone stock he held from Lucas.
Mr.. Etting-I have been told that
two hundred thousand dollars or up
wards of money was obtained at one
time from Mr. Bardsley by Marsh, and
that the same sum or thereabouts was
loaned by Marsh to you. Have you any
knowledge of anything Of that kind?
Mr.. Wanamaker-I never had a cent
fran Mr.. Bardsley through Marsh or
Jones or Smith.
Mr.. Smith-You have no other choice
except to regard the possession
of the Reading stock as full
equivalent for the return OF the bank
stotk?
Mr.. Wanamaker-I make no claim
against the Lucas estate.
Mr.. Drew, in his testimony, said that
the now fugitive president Of the bank,
Marsh, had first told him Of the over
issued stock, and that he told Marsh it
must be returned. Mr.. Drew said that
without the confession Of Marsh
he wonld not have discovered the deficit
in the bank by means Of the books. He
was first told of the Lucas deficit on
January 5, by Charles McFadden, di-
rector of the bank.
In conclusion, Mr.. Drew stated that
he still thinks the assets of the bank
will be able TO pay the depositors dollar
for dollar. When asked if he included
the S93O,OOO in due bills held
by Mr.. Bardsley as among the
liabilities of the bank, Mr.. Drew said
he did not, as there was no trace OF the
money after having been put into the
bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
GAINESVILLE.
Longs Death on the Rail-A Well-known
Farmer Found Dead.
Special Teleoram to the Reoister.

SDscidl TeLe0rdm TO the Re0iSter.
BARNEsvILL, f o., June S.-Coroner
A. NJ. f. Boyd, of Bellaire, arrived here
and the inquest of the body of Milton
Long which was found west OF here
Sunday morning was held. 1t would
seem from the evidence that Long was
intoxicated, and left here about 10
o'clock Saturday night. When he got
three fourths Of mile west OF town he
became drowsy and sat on the cross
ties and went to sleep. When touod,
he was lying on the north side OF the
track with his head upon the ties.
There were four witnesses examined
and the coroner returned verdict TO
the effect that Long met his death
while in a state of intoxication, by
being run over by passing engine.
Matthew Comisky. former well-to-
do farmer. living about four miles
southwest of town, was found dead in
his tobacco house this morning. Com
isky had been drinking heavily for
some time past, and as a bottle OF
alcohol was found near him. it is sup
posed that he met his death by over
indulgence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
Belmont County Prisoners Sentenced

,SpecilL Iele0rdD 70 tLe heOtsIe:-
Sr. GAINESVILLE, O., June S.-The
following named parties, convicted last
week. received their sentences this
morning: Crawford Smith, burglary
and larceny, two years and six months
in the penitentiary; Eliza Jane Warren
Foster. malicious destruction Of proper
~. a term of two years and four months.
The last named party has attained con-
siderable notoriety. She was sent to
the penitentiary about twelve years ago
for killing her husband. Whether
sinped against or Sinaing her history
seems to be continual story Of hardship
and misfortune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09

tion of his address, referring to the
Wilson's, "they undoubtedly have
money"-putting cruel emphasis upon
the word 'money''-"but even if Sir
William Gordon-G Cumming would con-
descend to take it from such source,
l shall not ask the jury to fix the dam
ages beyond a nominal sum-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
Ohio Miners Meeting.

MAssILLoN, o., June 5.-A mass
meeting of the miners Of the Tuscara-
was Valley was held here to-day. John
b. Rea, National President OF the
United Mine workers, addressed the as
sembly, and a resolution was unani-
mously adopted endorsing the action OF
the Executive Board in postponins the
time for enforcing the eight-hour move
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
Master Workman Hughes, Case.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June S.-At the
request OF the attorney for the defense
the sentencing Of Hughes, Master
Workmen OF Assembly 231, Knights OF
Labor, convicted here Saturday OF ex-
tortion was postponed until tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
They Have Been squstters.
c,ak 7tleoram TO the Register

COLUMBUS, o., June S.-Attorney-
General Watson has rendered an opinion
to the effect that the law enacted last
winter quieting the title to several
hundred acres Of land at Dresden juno
ton, formerly owned by Stephen Hos
mer, is unconstitutional. The occu-
pants of the property must either pur.
chase or lease it. The land consists OF
about $50 acres, and is valued at Sl4O,-
600. Several OF the occupants OF the
property have already taken steps to
purchase it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09

"DoN'r feel we'll" and yet you are
not sick enough to consult DOCTOR
we will tell you just what you need. IL
is Hoods Sarsaparlla. which will lit
Won out of that uncertain, uncomfort-
able. dangerous condition, into state
Of rood health, confidence and cheer
fulneSS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09
Would BE Bribery in this Country.

LONDON, June 9.-The Prince OF
Wales has presented to the Superinten-
dent of the Courts a gold pencil case.
The Prince has gone to Ascot, and will
not attend the Cumming trial to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09

NERVOUS DEBILITY, poor memory, diff
dence, sexual weakness, pimples, cured by
DR.. NJ lies Nervlne. Samples free at The
Logan Drug Co.'S and K. b. Burts, and at
Bowie Bro IS, Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-09

shield 8 Q .intiff for the sake of past
friend , d for the sake OF the regi-
ment, o. aid Sir Charles, who had
the IN 10 declare to Sir William
Gordo Q = ming that he conld not re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


RICHMOND. VA. Dec. M-No offerings Of to-
bacco at auction on Change to-day.
Sales reported 10 the secretary AZ the Rich
mond Tobacco Trade to-day were light.
Office OF the tobacco inspector reports light
samplng to-day.
Receipts to-day, o. packages; deliveries, Al
packages.
ternal revenue reports collections for the city Of
Richmond Va. to-day as follows. Tax paid ci-
CARS and cigarettes. Sl25 %; tax paid plug to-
baccos, Sl,ss1.e3. Total SCORES
our Mr.. Maurice u. Smith wires from Keys
Vile Va. to-day: Train two hours late" So
we argue he will arrive al home tonight
Our Colonel John VI. Taylor left to-day for
Oxford. n c.. TO spend Christmas day We
would have said Christmas holidays. but we
hear that Richmond city has attractions for
him which the old North Stale does not possess.
AT a meeting of the Richmond IO-accO Trade
held AZ the Tobacco Exchange to-day, Vice
President William g.. Miller In the chair. on
motion of Mr. James \. Boyd. II was ordered
that the Exchange be closed from the hour Of
close of business TODAY until Monday. jan
nary A. 1902 at the usual hour for business.
Registered al the Richmond Tobacco Ex-
change today. W. G. PAHKSsOS, Hanover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25


CWckoo, Dec, Whoat-Wheat was firm
wave. hut there WAS worry little
business done after the first hour Closing
prices were &c higher Receipts 1871 cars.
Corn-lOrn was strong on smaller receiuts
and feeling that d. was time % buy for an M
turn after fhe recent severe decline i'm the wear
delivery. Closing prices were ysaAc higher.
Receipts. 2t0 cars.
Oats-Oats were firm, taking their strength
from the other markets. Closing prices we're
'Sehc hisher. hecclpts, Zap cars.
PROVISIONS PROVISIONS were stronger in SYM
yafhy with the better prices of hogs. Pork
gained l212c, lard Sc. and ribs l5c.
CASH SALES
Shipping wheat firm and in good demand: No
2 ~ store Fl@92c.; No 9. s3l6c.: No. 3. white
DlbeWhc. Sales by sample. T. o. b.. No. 4.
zoos lao Winter wheat in good demand; prices
STEADY; No red. In store. 9ilaa92c.; No. 3
hard, six@S2c Sales by sample I. o. b.. No.
red. SC; No. 4 red. 559s4c
tofn,torn higher except that No was I'M
changed Demand good. No. .. in store, 4ll6a
axe; No. 9, $3.50 &C.; No. yellow 3sl5Cs 3ac
Sales by sample. {. o. b.. No. yellow. Axe: No
2. 3N's9, &C. No yellov 4Oc. No white, 800
a9lsc.; No. Z, 35835J6.
Oats lower; No 2 in store. 82l@a82Nc.; No ,
white, S2'4 32} NC; NO. 3. 2sl6aYc; No. g white
8l-se3lc. Saos by sample {. o. b.. No 9. 3gifc.
10. white s2>6 a331sc.; No white, 3l6321lc.;
No. .. 29dSlc.
Lsrd-Sales go tierces new at 80; go tierces
90, at chl21n; ljO uerccs 40 S605.
Green hams-Sales, 1000 pounds, average Il
Green shoulders Sales, 1900 pounds New
y ork cut at $3.50. Sweet picked picnic hams
Sales, 200 boxes on i. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25

No. I white. GlSc.; no. ., do. so,sc: No 1
mixed. iol9c.; No. do. i0c: No. 2 mixed. De-
cemher f0c: January. 3glc
Pork-Iork quiet but steady: new mess tlOa
Lsrd-Lard quiet but steady; January, ssss:
February, s6.i6; March. sG8
Sugars-haw sugar neglected. Nuscovado 90
test, i.lec: centrifugal Is test. 35-i6a8aSc: re-
fined dnll; cutloaf and crushed. 5lSc. pow
dered +'.c' graduated. fita rlc.; cubes, DC:
mould "A l'Sc; confeciioncrs "a" Lido
tonce Spot lots coffee steady: fair Rio l6i6c
Futures closed 10 - points lower; Rio or san
IS. No = December, si2iO; January si2l5:
f,lrGAry. sii.S0.
feiro.eum-Pipo Line certificates dull and
nominal sales, 500 barrels January opened
tsc highest. 59itc.: lowest soc: closing. sac
Naval Htores-Spirits turpentno unchanged
In price with q light demand. 10 was quoted ri
1850. regular and 3iihc. for machines Rosln
quiei and about steady; strained, sIS5' good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25

Fuse, Toys mining, a5e75c; per 100 feet:
Powder $3.50 per keg; blasting, sl9o; mining.
4eSl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25
DIYIDEND NOTICES.

TIKI PLANTERS NATIoNH BANK or RIcHMoNDl
RICHMOND, Va, December p. 1891.
THE DIRECTORS or THIS BANK HAVE
1 this dav declared a dividend 81 PER
CENT free OF tax ont of tho profits OF the last
six months payable on and after JANUARY ?,
1890 MANN 5. QLARLES,
de25-tia5 Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 2f-Flour dull; patents,
s44'eA5f; fancy. S4l2eA25; extra. S3e0a4;
choice. s345aA55; family S39ld340. Wheat
firm; December. Fac. nominal; January. 915sc.
nominal; May. 97i4c. bid; July. g21ec. Corn
higher: year, $3.50; January. $3.50. nominal;
February. 373,c. Oats Trade light, prices
slightly higher: December. SIC. bid: May
S23sc. Pork-Staudard mess. 90 Lard-prims
steam. S5.s2l6. Dry sailed meats-Shouiers
flsc.; longs, 5i4c. clear ribs, 536c.; shorts. &C.
Bacon-BOxed shoulders, 5i4c.; longs and clear
ribs. 6l4c; shorts. 6}Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25

Turkeys, per pound l2I9al5c.. Ducks, l219a
Chickens. lOGlZc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25

PRODUCE.
Butter. Fancy creamery, 24s25c. dairy
hacked 22a23c.: Merchants packed, lsa20o.;
feir. halsc.. common l1ll2'.c.
Eggs; IN crEtes 2ia5c.; IN barrels 30; Guinea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25

rranui.ied .Ssc; A. NC; Of A. aso: yellow low
Soap: Common. sa5c.; best washing. itSa,tsc. !,
'oilet. i3a2Qc. and fancy prices. country 4a,c
iesss: Biack's0a5oc.; imperial. S5a50c.: gun
Tubs: Cedar. si.cOassi5a nest, painted g. .,
wsshboards; Wooden. sIasi.2s; zinc. si.5os
Buckets; Painted. two hoops si.s: thres
Brooms: Two strings. sf.nssl.2s: three
strings, a. uoaf2OO; four strings s2OOas2.0.
nc. per dozen.
=, sooI. HiDrs LEATHER nc
-Iub-wsshed. free burrs. e1Asac.: nm.
Wa9hed do. 2a2ic.; Merino. unwashed, i5c.:
bntfy' oa'c. per round less
Skins, etc.-Sheepskins: Green sailed lamDs
sOa,0c. green salied ehearlngs. i5s60c.;
green salted wool skins. 75casi.iO.. dry lambs,
2aaf0c.: dry Shoariings. 5a8Oc.: dry wool
skins c5as0c.; goat skins. drv' i5as0c': Goat
skins green salted, 8aOc.; deer skins. ia
&c. per pound; tallow, 4ail1c. per pound:
fish sounds 2)a35c. rer pound.
bemiock Sole Leather-GOod stamp. middle
weights. i9a20c. per pound; light weight. l9a90c;
best stamp Il, A sole leather, 2la22c.; good dam
sged, best seleciion isa20c. as II runs, l7al9c.;
damaged, al weights according to quality. l6a
lec., poor damaged, HalGc.; hemlock backs frst
s spivd'io 1 s-a%5cc.; second selection Na22c.
hldes-lry flint, 5&asc. per pound
Dry flint. damaged, N6a61$c. per yound; dry
flint, calf 5aGc per round; dry sailed. 5laa
613c. per pound; dry sailed. damaged 2a5c
per pound; dry salted. calf &C. per pound; dry
salted glue hides 2a3c per pound: green
salted la5c. per pound; green sailed dam
aged aa3lSc, per pound; green sailed heavy
steer and heifer hides. sixty pounds and over
are worth lc per pound more than above quota
tons Tor green sailed hides; green sailed calf
skins, No /, 55aG5c. per pound; No. 2 S5a45c
green. sailed hides, No. l. twenty 70 thirty
pounds, 3l6aic per pound; green sailed hides
No. 2, twenty 10 thirty pounds. 3a3ltc per
pound; veal hps. fifteen to twenty pounds. soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25

Liverpool Dec 2L-Spot cotton moderately
active. Middlng uplands, a.; sales, 5000
bales Futures easy. December-J January, 12-6i;
January ebruaTy 4 1864; February March.
4l6-64d; March-April, 42J-6l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Bserlu Report Of The Monetary, Grain
and Provision Markets
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF HONEY
,,,.,i,,.. and sales NJ the Richmond Tobacco
Exchange Internal Revenue Coie'-
nons-Toreica Advice.

ASA. v,n~ Dec Money closed 81 2'l Ter
..-... .., lowest rate was 2 81; highest 3 TX
... closed .to.ay. Posted rates. f, $50,
r,.ss ,,f. si.iis Tor atsy-day bills 'nd
for demand Government ton's
....l steady. currency Js. ioe bids as coupon
'.-..,.s. extended us. registered, ioo'ts "d.
-.r. was. a good iusiue- done IN stocks TINS
...r, rr,ees being very strong and adj
....,s from shortly after the opening until
...s.r New York Central. Lake shore West
MON y W England. Northern Pscihc pre-
l At.t.on. West Point Terminal st.
r.', ~ a.. a. a ST. J.. oregon short Line
...u. Central were tho features Of thc deal,
ST. .. +Ir most CONSPICUOUS IN point OF
ana strength Sa.es up To- midday
lt, d. 0.l shares. and fhe advance III
.s-,' H.f RANGED from IS 10 ~ per ceh';
~,.rt Lime made an exceptional rise %.
.r..erf sccmet 10 nave "'
reg.ri FOR the series @.
.stfnn holidays were IN siEht Nt'-
8, .,..f houses ln Che street ana the
.-I.lf brokers' were hcaN' p'ittIs "a ~'t Nc"
lt. -...f ans morning Boston houses
l.A ,l'....... I'm purchases OF Union Iacinc.
Nt'. .o-....rt,nrDl active ana strong curing
l- mae f.ftIe fay and price. maintained
~ ..-.retA JOB fle majority oi cases.
.D.'. ,- b., .rstom. brokers aid not indulge lh
'".t.i.. rl.,..rses ot. pranhs to-day lhey
iA' .,...o HrI.k that there Was DO
ta. ,f.- Iho sims figures were ggner-
l.' CONT D lcr tAan yesterday 4ola4
.MM|rr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25

Nh.
~" l0th Dc -l-Nessr Hubbard. Price
a. ~. u. lA't COTTON CIRCULAR say; "Jp 90 .s0
11-'"i iir markets .I-l here ana in Liverpool
view sela "'Ao1. -. SANTA. .haise. In Liverpool
futures CLOSED gue. f.1ut l-sl below last
A.-li Ngures Here. 10 -arr decline OF from
~ o.n's ha4 been a.sa.. q tirely recovered,
gnJ ...'.l,'-.. .. ...'-i '-t. ltu@as condition
Nouisrnert AIor+t t ..e g.. Ielsn .l'll4
WAS rudr.r frfarrrrt.I . -' wy ti-' .'-.-u
from bradstr.ef .- t.'. " Ao-s resent
mate OF .u.r- ~. W " c-oy e,ll-
meiia,e.y apparent o"'S' "SN i.l-
Of from feu 90 f.'l..,. ..... 4tc4ho
smarketnas.feal - -A4 et olgck
evening. and atfne 'og..- pom. Gov ia'l
f.rg FAR A c.r.,. 800, ~. 'o on mo ason
mates Of The i-a5.tr.-, o. .... preVion, o,,i-
G.fual0utturn docs. hot .-. .ffr, WIN lhe
m It's prediction s,t vaa- p. 4. ~. o'uDAeilce
erred this season quite a. lad.r ...a. D. h"S
etc direction. It.efe.f Io,a,..' IN 'H 'll'v-
ffeat.y increase the doi.+ts+. A4' u'eN io
a. receipts after Tho new YEAR
extent ii.turbs The confd.n.. ~. .ii 20 ihtt
~ clock tbe market continued weak nnjer he
above retarrld ro 1te ~ . ..e crop estimates
l.ow last evening Ills LS.e5 s.t. ..l ispon,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25

Cotton Drills Appleton &C.; Atlanta D. 63lc.;
Augusta; &c; Boot. e34Aloc.; Charleston. 6Jec;
Clifton X, es4c.; Continental, &C.; Darlington,
brown, &c. do. blue. iOc.; Lyman II blue. ioc:
Mass. q, &C.; Mass N. &C.; Natchez ] 6Itc:
pacolet' &c; Pelzer. 61lc. Pepperell. ia7Stc.
Glazed Cambrics" Garner iST, SIC; Red Cross,
44c.; Edwards, dec. 5. \. < Son. 4i3c.; Passaic
glove finish, Sec; Empire, 4l4c. Washington
SIC; X. ID. ". " Sons, 41Sc.; Peacock, as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-25
Wilmington.

WumNGTov, y c.. Dec 2i.-Spirits turpen-
tine firm. 3ia4c. Rosin firm; good strained,
SID. Tar steady. 8 % Crude tnrpentine
firm hard, 81 yellow dip, sl.90; virgin,