davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
CRIMINAL

AT Cumberland, Md, Abraham Meeks,
just released from Jail, suicided by shooting
himself with shotgun.
BURGLARS rifed the Cofferville, Tex,
postoffice of $500 in stamps and like
amount in money. The registered books
were taken.
LESTER S. SMITH formerly collector for
the Boston Post who is wanted for embez-
cling 81 900 from that paper has been ar
rested in Montana.
NEAR Scranton, Pa, Joseph Moncke. a
jealous Hungarian, shot and fatally wound
ed Anthony Drovansky and shot two other
men in the legs. Moncke escaped. ~
A 14-YEAR-oLD girl, Rosa Duce, is under
arrest for attempting to fire the Naumkeag
mill. She says She thought if the burned
the mill she would not have to work.
JAMES KANE was executed at Belleville,
ILL.,, for the murder of his wife Elizabeth.
Kane's neck was not broken, and he slow
ly strangled to death. His groans were
horrible to listen to. ...- II IL
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR McVALBY at Alb
botsford, Wis, has been arrested charged
with the robbery of the $4,000 package
from the Northern Pacific Express COM
pany.
NEAR Ashland, KY, two brothers, Will
cox, were lynched for assaulting and raw
ishing young woman named Maud Flour.
The details of the Wilcox are revolving in
the extreme.
AT Wilmington, Del, 400 persons saw ten
prisoners dashed and four of them pilloried
in the Jail yard. The offenses were bur
glary and petty larceny. There was only
one white man in the lot.
IT said that the accounts of DR.. C. f.
Prentiss, manager Of the new Church Pub
fishing Company Swedenborgian) of New
York, are short. The amount is probably
hot over 81 600.
AMER BEN ALI, otherwise "Frenchy
No l." the American who murdered old
Carrie Brown in the East River hotel, New
York, has been indicted by the grand jury
for murder in the first degree.
NEAR Evansville. Ind, negro named
Jennings assaulted little daughter
I of George Bowles. On the way to jail Jen-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27

The United States supreme court
hits the nail on the head in observing
that the only apparent reason for ap-
pealing the cases of the condemned
murderers OF New York to the highest
court is simply to delay execution of
the sentences. There are over dozen
condemned murderers in the New York
prisons now whose lives are being
prolonged by the same kind of tactics.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
Not Responsible.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 8.-By the
unanimous ruling of the bench of the su-
perior court yesterday all the suits against
Silas I. Brown, growing out of the falling
of his building. in which thirteen fremen
lost their lives, were thrown out Of court
The court holds that the owner OF the build
ing. could not be held responsible for the
accident, and that there is no cause for
action on the part of the sufferers against
him. The question is a new one in this
state. and Will likely 60 to the supreme
court. -. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27

The vote of the school children Of
New York upon the subject of the
national flower is enthusiastic; Pres
ent records show that the contest lies
between the American rose and the
golden rod, with the golden rod slight
ly in the lead. Reports from So
schools give the rose 22,945v votes and
the golden rod 25,36O.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27

UNITED STATES cents exhibited in
connection with a. meeting of the
American Numismatic and Archmo-
logical Society show that the earlier
productions of these coins are much
superior in their designs to others
more recently issued. The most priced
coins on account of it's rarity are the
issues of 1899, 1893 and 1914.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27

The use of the Koch lymph has been
abandoned in all the hospitals of
Philadelphia, except in a few selected
cases. The fluid is found to be of
small value, while there is great danger
attending it's use.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27

b The small daughter of Mrs. Shroe-
der, of Brooklyn, swallowed a top and
it went deep down into her little inter-
nal Improvements. A doctor saved
her life by standing her on her head
until she coughed it up. Here's a sug-
gestion for the dude whose best girl
swallows his salary at the ice cream
Joints.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
And Still Thew Come.

New YORK. May 26.-There were 3,O49
Immigrants landed at the barge Office to-
day. Twelve hundred and torty-eight
Italians arrived on the Marsalla, and ten OF
them were detained, as they had served
time in prisons in Italy Tor various offenses.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27

Two weeks before Moltke's death
the account of the celebration of his
birthday last Oct. 26 was published
in book form. In it congratulatory
dispatches from princes, statesmen and
generals occupy 78O pages; from
societies and meetings, 1,5OO pages;
from students and schools, 174 pages.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
Amfahle Italians

ROME, May 26.-The trial at Bari OF 179
members of the Lala Vita society has
ended. Fourteen members are acquitted.
while l65 members are sentenced to terms
of imprisonment varying from six months
to fifteen years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
LABOR CIRCLES


The St Louis carpenters strike has been
declared off.
In the Grand Rapids, Mich, street cal
strike riot occurred, during which seven
men were seriously and one fatally hurt
THE miners around Pittsburg have decid.
ed to continue the strike. A number Of dis
turbances occurred and several men were
badly injured.
EVERYTHING points to the early ending OF
the great coke strike in Pennsylvania. The
strikers are weakening, and big breaks in
their ranks are reported from various
places.
EVERYTHING is quiet in the coal mines al
Franklin, Wash, though large force OF
guards is still maintained. Many of the
negroes brought here by the Oregon I'm.
provement company have been put to work,
and the white miners show signs Of yield.
ing. Several families have already left
About twenty shots were fired alta special
train on which the sheriff and his deputies
were travelling. No one was injured.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
SPORTING TRIPLES

BILL and Jack Slayin, brothers of the
great Frank and both fighters Of some note
have arrived in San Francisco.
TED PR1TcHARD will come to America
after his battle with Jem Smith, and chal-
lenges Bob Fitsimmons to meet him.
JOE GODDARD has posted forfeit to fight
Peter Jackson to finish for a S., 600 purse
before the Sidney Athletic club.
ALL crack canoeists of this country and
Canada have entered for the big canoe
regatta at Gravesend Bay, N. Y, June 20.
Gus LAMBERT, the American heavyweight,
now in England, has issued a challenge to
fight any man in the queens domain for
81, 900 side.
BEFEREE BREWSTER has decided the
Bowen and Myer fight off on a foul The
purse was divided equally. All bets were
declared off.
BAYARD, the venerable old stallion own
ed by Theodore Armstrong of Alliance
Ohio, has been shot. Bayard was twenty
eight years old, and was the best son OF
Pilot, Jr., who sired tie dams of Maud S.,
Jay-Eye-See and Nutwood.
ALBERT G.. POWERS, who was deprived OF
the pool championship by De Orc recently,
sent the following to the Brunswick Balk
Collender II hereby challenge Alfred
De ORC to play me for the champion.
ship of America at continuous pool and a
stake of 81 900 side, contest to take place
in Chicago. enclose you the necessary
forfeit money"
PEDESTRIAN N. J. STEVENS, who started
from the Herald building to walk to
Omaha in nine days, will lose his half OF
the 81 900 wagered on the result. Hesprain-
ed his ankle stepping off a trestle near
Marshalltown, Iowa, and was compelled tc
abandon his trip. Stevens was fifteen miles
ahead of time when the accident occurred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
RICHMOND GENERALMARKEr.

SAVANNAH, Ga. July I5.-1urpentine dull at
3i24c. rosin firm al q 258lSO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
WOOL, HIDES. LEATER. ETC.

Wool-Tub-washed. free burrs, 90c.; unwash-
cd do. 2la23c: Merino, unwashed. l7c. bury,
S@9c. per pound less
Oak Sole Leather--Louisville, according TO
quality and weights, S3aS6c.; prime oak SOLE S3a
SIC; good oak sole, 3Oa32ci oak sole, Urinary,
25a2Sc; oak backs. per pound, according 10 quail
Ijides~Dry flint, 7l5asc. per pound:
flint, calf, 5a6c per pound; dry salted 53a
6J6c. per pound: dry sailed, damaged, 5a51Sc.
per pound; dry sailed, calf, SC. per pound; dry
sated, glue hides, 2a3c, per pound, green
sailed, sa416c. per pound; green salted dam
aged. 3a3lsc. per pound; green salted heayy
steer and heifer hides, sixty pounds ana over,
tons for green sailed hides; green. sailed calf
skins, No. l. 55a65c. per pound; No. 2, 35a45c.
per pound; green ihides' Sale per pound;
pounds 315a4c. per pound green sailed hides,
No. g. twenty TO thirty pounds 3a319c. per
pound; veal hps, fifteen to twenty pounds. soc.
Wool Washed ssa29c; washed, bury, 90
a25c.: unwashed glaze. unwashed, slightly
bury l1aiSc.; unwSshed, badly bury, l4al5c:
Skins etc.-Sheepskinsi Green sailed lambs
5Oas5c.; green sailed shearlings 15a6Oo.;
green sailed wool skins 75c.aS1.l0.; dry lambsy
25a6Oc.; dry Shearlings, 5a40c. dry wool
skins green sailed. 9Oa3Oc. deer skins, i5a
25c per pound; tallow, 4ai1fc.. per pound;
beeswax e0a2214c per pound; hsh sounds goa
25c. per pound.
ssCement Rosendale. Si40 per barrel
hLime: Agricultural. sal0c per bushel: Rock
land, 81 lOasl rs per barrel. according to guam
tity; Virginia, Sl.0Oasl.0J.
Plaster: Lump, s4OO por ton: ground. $50;
calcined plaster, &l.65.
North Carolina Tar. large siEo IS; coal tar
e.
Fire Brick per 1000, s55asGO
Plastering Hair: 4a5c. per pound
flour.
Fine, e30Oas325; superhne. ss75as40o; EXTRA
family S4.50a$4.75; patent family. s5.25as5.40.
Beeswax: 25c. per pound.
Blackjack Bark: Rossed, $1,000 per 2240
pounds; black oak and chestnut, rough, s6.00s
500 per 1900 pounds.
Flaxseed: sl.20aei.o0 per bushol.
GROCERIES AND wooDEswARE.
Cheese: Northern and Western prime cutting
small, i0ail1tc common, 7allc.; pineapple.
25c, -
half barrels 1926 new; Potomac gross SAYS;
North Carolina cut, &l.75.
Candles: AdamAntino candles IL ounces, $40
per set.
Bacon, Clear-rib sides, 6lkc.; sugar-cured
shoulders, Co.. Virginia hams, fancy, ibal7c.;
Rrnithfeld hams, gle; sqgar-cured,, iiai2Itc,
according TO size; bulk-sides, &C; bellies s$4e.;
backs, tlsc.; short backs, &c.
.Bncksts: Painted. two hoops ei.U, three
hoops, sl.tQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

weather In the West. and big receipts Of new
wheat in this country; ad vices from abroad "a
the effect that crops sill over England and the
continent were being much benefited by rains
were the chief topics. Prices closed weak and
l@24c lower. Spot lots closed weak and iltc
lower. Sales; No. cred winter spoh July, g5}.c. T:
DO. August. eSssc.; do. September 93Isc; do.
October. p4ttc
Corn-Opuons we're moderately active. bnt
weak in gympsthy with wheat, closing AaiLc.
lower. Spot lots closed strong and Ac. higher;
No. spot, 734c.; July, 65s4e: August 6ss6c
September. e0,fc.: October. SIC.
Oats-Options were moderat ely active. closing
Nc. higher for July aud &c. lower for August
higher for white. Sales, No. / white. $50; No.
do. .20ltt45ic.; No. / mixed, 45c: No. do,
ts1sc.; No mixed July, 4sc; August. 35c.; Sep
Pork dull; mess, sii.75sl225.
=, Lard closed firm; July. $685.; August sG6G;
September, fB98
Sugars-law sugar fairly active and firm
muscovado, sq test &c. asked; centrifugal.
&c test, 3ftc bid; refined sugar firm. and fairly
active; cut loaf and crushed, SIC. powdered.
ieic grannlated, ist8bsc. cubes. i%c.: mould
"A, De. confoctioners' ~ 4i4c
Cohee-Spot lots coffee quiet fair Rio car
goes. I9i4c
The floor OF the Consolidated Exchange wore
a deserted look to-dsy-most Of tho leading oil
men being conspicuouslv absent. There was no
trading TO speak OF and no change in the prices.
August opened az 6St4c. highest, 6Sl4c.; lowest
65kc. closing. 6sl4c
Naval Stores.-The market is weak for spirits
turpcntino at &c. FOR regular barrels and
31lSc. for machine barrels. Rosin quiet CON-
mon, $l.35; strained, si251b good. $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
oFERATIoNS or TIM NEW YoRK
STOCK MzRKET.
situation OF Tobacco st Richmond and other
important Centres Quotations of the New
york and Liverpool Cotton Msrkets-Pre-
,ssiono and Grain.

WV YORK, July i5.--Monsv closed AZ rs per
,,,t. lowest rate. Exchange closed steady;
,o.fed rates. Ass118Lsi}s, actual rates. $3.50
~, for sixty days and Ls6lla4s7 for demand.
co,ernmont bonds closed quiet; currency, 6s,
q. hd. as, coupon. ii71s bid; S>fs. do. 1905
I'D
lf.ra tame opening 40 fractionslv higher
r.s due 20 a higher level Of quotations for
tn.ricau stocks IN London. the stock market
FACED along during the morning hours IN a
..fe ~ almost complete stagnatlon. The gen
49,. fftlinc was firm however. and such changes
A. occurred IN prices were generally ~ an no
49,. Erection. Tho average gain IN the lead
III stocks for the morning was about " per
@sf There were no features, and only 300
d.r.swere sold during the two hours 20 noon
4 i.nn electric stock opened AZ an advance OF
t.ttr cent over rs closing Yesterday, but made
p. further gain during the morning
f.urs Interest IN tho meeting OF
ne si,isory board os the Western
qrsfic Association was not extensive,
ami there was nothing IN the meeting itself TO
aflocf lrlccs except the obvious disposition TO
harmonr noted yesterday which e1ectuaily dis
posed ~ Gao rumoIs that a grand fracas was
Intending The afternoons dealings we're
repetition OF those of the earlier hours. Trading
won't on in hstlcss WAY, and the changes ia
prices were insignificant Nashville and Ihat-
fanuoCa closed as s3'4 CX-dlvidcnd. as sgalns;
l1l last nlght. The closing prices were irregu-
larry changed. The sales to-day were coos
shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

RICHMOND. VA, July I5.-Onerings OF tobac-
o.. az auction on Change Wednesday. July IS
i-i: Total offerings % packages sun-cured to-
taccOs; One package sold al S5l, ono at &25, one
a. e2}, one at S2l one Gt go, at $3.50, one at
Si.75, one at SlS5 80. two at SlS, one ut
$3.50. three az ST, one 90 Sl6.25, one at Sl525,
Two az as. one al Slab, one taken in at $1A50,
sold OF 1895, two at Ga two at $l3 %. at
E.3 one at Sl275 one at $3.50 one 40 S12.25, four
a. tl2, three ~ Sl75 one at Sll621e. one at 5ll.
Two at SlOf5, one at SO, ono at ~ %. three
az az, one at $3.50. one at 8S62ls one TO one RI
$50, one at e. one at a., one at $3.50, one at
eLl0, one at $3.50.
Private sales reported TO the secretary Of the
July 10. 1891: Wrappers. hOgsheads; filters 12i
l0gsheads; cutters hogsheads: smokers 5
hogsheads; dark leaf, l6 hogshesds. Total 1862
h0gsheads
ONCE Of the tobacco inspector reports to day,
Wednesday. July 10, 1891 inspections, bright. 3
hoQsheads and tiercUs; dark, 81 hOgsheads and
% uorces. Western, hogsheads. kelnspec-
lions dark, Is hogsheads
Farmers, Wilson's Allegheny, NAughans, Old
dominion, CrenshaWs, meyers Meals, Daven-
ports Sholburne, Shockoe. and SeabrOOk 8
warehouses; report day, Wednesday July l5,
ISL: Receipts. 2N packages; deliveries, SSl
Packages.
once OF the collector of the United States In
teral revenue reports collections for the city
q Richmond to-day, Wednesday July ~. 1891 :
Tax paid cigars and cigarettes. S4G2.05; tax
Il4dtObaccOs S23s2 20. Total, - S44.50.
Registered az the Tobacco Exchange Wednes-
DAFT July 10, 1891 W. 4. Gillian, Farmyille;
. J.. CObbs. Caroline; {. j. Kidd j. o. Marks,
Isl g. GoOch A r. GOOoh r. J. Davis FluyGnna;
H. j. Bass, Durham; A. r. Harris, Henderson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
Cotton Market.

GALVESTON. July 15.-Sales, 6s bales; nominal;
middling. ne; receipts, rs bales
NORFOLK, July l5-Sales, II bales; dull; mid
dllngs, 3; receipts, 243 bales. 800
BALrIMoRE. July 16-Neak; middlings, sA; re-
ceipts, ,2l6 bales: export. 465 bales.
BosToN July i5-Quiet; middlngs, $50; re-
ceipts, S9s bales.
WILMINGTON, July 15.-Receipts, bales.
PHILADELPHIA July l5.--Quiet; Iniddlngs, 6A;
receipts III bales.
SAVANNAH, July I5-Sales, 30 bales; easy; mid
dlings "a; receipts, 409 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, July I5.-Sales, 600 bales:
quiet; middings l5-lG; receipts, % bales.
MOBILE July l5.-Sales, so bales; quiet;
mddlngs, ~.
MEMPHIS, July l5--Sales. 50 bales; quiet; mid
dlngs, ~.
nominal; middlings, 7$4d7is; receipts 20 bales.
CHARLEsToN July 15.-Quiet; mlddllngs, Ts
receipts, l76 bales
CNcNNATI, July I5.-Quiet middlings, sSs;
receipts. 40 bales.
LOUISVILLE July l5.--Steady; middlings, SO.
ST. LOUIS, July l5.-Sales, 100 bales; quiet; mid
dllugs, 8; receipts, 1902 bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nd July Ib-Flour dull and I'M
changed receipts $3.50 barrels. Wheat weak;
spot, 95l19g6i4c.; August, g33489S1Sc.; October,
g316c. asked: Southern wheat weak; Fultz, $50 %
81; longberry, 9Oc.ss1. Corn dull; spot &C;
the month, 661bc.; August, 681tc.; September &c
spot No. white, Zoe. Oats quiet; No white,
Western, 4714g $50; No. mixed, Western, 4Cs
47c. Rye nominal; No. 2, G3slQc Hay active
and firmer; good 10 choice timothy, e13.0O9l5.OO.
Grain freights easy aud unchanged. Cotton
dull and unchanged. Provisions steady and I'M
Eggs unchanged Coffee firm; Rio cargoes fair,
1880; No. T. l112a179sc. Sugar unchanged. Cop
per steady and unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
Peanuts unchanged.
Stocks-Nirginis IS, Ga bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

wv York. July l5.-Messrs. Hubbard, Price &
tcmpfny. In their cotton circular tonight, say:
GABLES from Liverpool this morning advised q
decline Of 2-64d. as consequent upon the publ
calou of Mossrs. Neiil Brothers Of circular
tAt4h5 rather Optomistlc view Of the crop out
i3oE sales on the spot were only $500 bales.
ihi' market responded by decline OF about 4
POINTS at the opening, but gradually recovered,
cosiug steady % within point OF last night >
4'" and the only feature at all conspicuous mas
Aoen the continued buying in a quiet but con-
ant way by a prominent Greek house"
a.ues closed steady. Receipts Tor the Gay AZ
"a ors are q go bales, against -14O0 last week
aug ejU bales Lass year. The spot market IS easy
az former quotations. Middling uplands, 6Ssc.
naies' 2ss bales. Transactions IN futures, 2o'OOO
leles. July, 7S2s7.9i; August. 795e7g6; Septem-
Ds ~ eeos %; October, Bl99S.2o; November.
$50, December, 83sQ8.3g: January. 6469
80, feDrusry s.5Ja858. March, s.63es.68
APlhi, st2Eh73; May, 8Sis8.S2.
IN Liverpool, futures closed easier; middling
upiRh0sy 4s-l6d; sales 5000 baios Futures
Easy July August. 427-64d.; August-Sep-
TENDER, 4S)-04d.: September October 4 34-6ld.;
Ss-64d.
PRODUCE
Flour Flour closed dull and lower Fine
grades winter. s8508 800; superfine spring. $3.50
g; 40. winter, e4CeAi0; extra No. / spring, sf25
SO; 40; winter s4.50@5i5; extra No spring,
tssst<o' 90 winter. &A259f40; city mill extras.
SD&2ly loI west Indies southern flour closed
"SeA: trade and family extras, s4.4Oa51O.
WHEAT mere we're not enough bull points in
the hafket 70 hhnK an argument on and the
uSsEIs continued selling short ard having things
s.s ~ own NAY There was bear news and plenty
SihHon DOM SIDES OF the water. Splendid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
DRESTON BELVIN.
Fine Ax,E Fuxr1 i ture.
NO. 8 GOVERNOR STREET.
for CeebatdM
GALVANIZED IRON WORK.

T'HOMAs n KENDLER.-GAIvANIZ
Il IRON AND COPPER WORK OF every do
scription executed. sky-lights, Metal Shingles,
Ornamental Metal, Ceilings and Corrugated
Iron.
Orders for j0b-work promptly filed.
Works: 100 west Broad street. Telephone: zoo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

CHIcAGo, July 15.-Wheat was depressed by
the Paris market demoralized and lower Prices
81 tho close were 5s9l5sc. lower Receipts N3
cars
COrn-Corn was weak in sympathy with wheat
and on prospective heavy receipts for to-mor-
row. Closing prices we're h91kc. lower. Re-
ceipts, PSI cars.
Oats-Oats were barely steady, closing jsG5sc.
lower. Receipts IA cars.
Provisions-Ihe provision market was dull.
Pork and ribs closed 21Sc. higher. Lard I'M
oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16

ST LOUIS, No. July l5.-Flour firm; xxx,
fancy, s390945O. Wheat higher: July, $40.
asked; August, 72lsc.; December s61lc. Corn
slightly lower; July, 55isc.; August, 72l9c. Jau-
gust and September &c bid Pork-Mess, slO.7j.
Lard-prime steam e. Longs $637lS6645; clear
ribs SG50aGG0 shorts, 1915. Bacon--Boxed
shoulders S5.75; loEgsit70O.; clear ribs sos
a71J: shorts. $7.25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE,

Richmond. Va, July 10 1891.
OFFERINGS.
Whcaf-l6f bushois.
Coru-Mixed. .256 bushels.
Oats-x2 bushels.
SALES.
Cofn-Mixed. So bushels.
Oats-22 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Nlost-L ongherry, 90c. 10 s1O2. Mixed soc.
g. tlUL Shortborry, $50. TO sl No. 2 red,
$50. f0 81.
Corn White. prime Virginia. 76c. No. 2
white --c to roc No. mixed, 70c TO 10.
Oats-N0. 2, 44c. No. 3. 400. 70 40. Rejected,
t,. fo s7c.
rFe-rjc. 20 SC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. July 15.-Spirits turpen-
tine steady st s4c, rosin firm; strained, 2o'
turpentine firm hard, sl.25; yellow dip and
virgin, A2.3l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI o., July 15.-Pork- Regular,
slO62]t@sl0i5; family, SiO.s7I9Gel. Lard
Kettlo-dred G1f96ssc Bacon-Short clear
sides, 7l4c. Whisky-sales, 1l45 barrels at sl.l6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-16
Charleston.


CHAR1EsroN, S. c., July i5.-Spirits turpen-
tine steady al 3414c.; rosin firm; good strained,
SL25.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-26
THE ORIGINAL
Websters Unabridged
EEEl Fs'lAsN REY.

BY SPECIAL arrangement with the publish
crs, VIC are able to obtain numh,r Gf the
above book, and propose to furnish Il copy
to each Of our subscribers.
The dictionary is q liz cvssity in every
ECmc, school and business house. Ii fills
a vacancy, anH furnishes knowledge which
no one hundred other volumes of the
choicest books could supply. Young and
Old, Educated ami ignorant. Rich and
Poor, should have il within reach. and re
fer to lis contents every day in The wear.
rs some have asked if this is really
the Original WClJStcr'& Unabridged Diction-
ary, we are able to state thnt we have learn
ed direct from the publishers the fact, that
about forty of She best years of the au-
thor's life were So well employed in writ
iL~. 1t contains the entire vocabulary Of
abou' 100, ,GO0 words including the correct
spelling. derivation and deiinaliOn of same
and is the regular standard size, containing
about 3CO, ,G09 square inches Of printed sur
face, and is bound in cloth, half morocco
and sheep.
Until further notice We will furnish this
valuable Dictionary,
)St, TOauy rev subscriber.
I'd, TO any renewal subscriber.
Sd, 10 any subscriber now in arrears who
pays up to Jan. 1St next, at the following
prices. viz:
Full Cloth bound, Gilt side and back.
stamps, marbICd edges. 3Cc.
Half MOrncco bound, Iili side and back
, stamps, marhlcd edges, ,l.l5.
Full Sheep bound, leather label, marbcd
edges, Sl.35.
Delivered free from 0ur office.
Subscribers at II distance may have tho
Dictionary delivered by special prepaid cX
press for SOC extra.
AS the publishers limit the time and mum
Der Of books they will furnish at the low
prices we advise all who desire to avai
themselves of this great opportunity to at
tend to it at once.