davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

Pears attacked vslues all around, and finding
party win the aid OF strong London
market made the bears cover The market. OF
course rallies quickly, and ~ the bears get nor
vous tbey all rush TO cover at one time. Wo
must say that We DO not see much in the market
for lie near ,ure no public are still reluc-
tAnt 10 take hold; and large operators wish to-
sec the next earnings OF September before they
take eny notable interest. The gross OF course,
has been large. but the question Is what the
roads have been earning net. We rather look
for u good trading market. and think that
when stocks are weak thsy can always be
ought for a rally. On strong spots they can be
soid short for n moderate return. The bank
statement showed en- increase OK s2.500.00o for
the week and was what was expected
Following j. the rep or' OF tho United Press:
Monev closed steady AZ per Gems. the highest
rate, Ibs lowest uas3 Exchange quiet; posted
rates 4sls4s4ls: actual rate. 4So', for sixty-day
and 4sl for demand. Governments steady; cur
rency 6s. III bid: as coupon. iisss; extended
rs. re- gistered, 1904 bid. Tactic railroad bonds
closed as follows: Union frs's, 1914 bid; do.
sinking funds 1854 bid: Cen rails. iOo1s BID.
Ine stock market was excessively duii snis
mo ming. only 1885 shares changing hands,
cent. higher than they closed last night mere
VAS some hesitancy in the early deabnss bus
the market soon began TO advance again, ana
BY o clock there were trifing gains on tho
opening figure. In the hour to noon the mar.
ket was moderately active. and the advance or
the first hour was well maintained up 70 the
appearances Of the bank statement, which was
very favorable showing an increase In the re-
serves of s2,3902,5. Notwithstanding this tho
bears made raid on the lists and csused prices
10 react partly Tho closing figures we're about
on q par with the opening prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
VEST YIRGTYTA BAPrIsrs.
a Talk With Or. Dickinson About His visit
10 the Association.

In few moments after DR.. Dickinson
reached the Religious Herald Office yesterday
afternoon p TIMES reporter was asking him
about his trip TO tho West Virginia Baptist
General Association al Huntington lie re-
pied that he had Just come back. and was
too tired aud hungry TO talk but finally he
pro eeded TO tel Of the great improvements
That are being made ali through the State OF
West Nirz MA.
You may hesitate 90 believe it." he said.
but West Virginia, which had but two all
roads twenty years ago. has now ten times
that number. The statement was made pub
be at the meetings IN Huntington by man
who knows the namo Of each road. The Da-
Wis system OF roads is being pushed with great
0rior One Of that line OF roads Will join
the Chesapeake and Ohio at Coyington or
near there and the other Will reach the Nor
folk and Western railroad ct Roanoke or Sa-
lem. Mr.. Elkins told friend of mine
about it few days ago. This friend IS
Rev. Amos Robinson, Baptist pastor at
the new town Of Flkins, W Va.
The towns all through West Virginia are
growing very rapidly Huntington has now
u. 900 population. not counting the FIVE towns
that lie within ten miles Of that place. there
was much talk of al this growth and develop
ment in the Baptist Convention. from which
! have Just come. Every new place wanted
come help. One Of them came with the
promise Of $50 900 from Mr.. = b. Elkins.
provided the West ireinia Bsptists would
put an academy iu ths town OF Elkins where
be and his family spend hall the year At their
summer mansion. / do not know whether
the West Virginia BSptsts will be able b
comply with Air Elkins conditions but they
are going 20 try 20 do 10, and there IS nothing
Ike trying, you know"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Condition Ct The Grain, Stock and Pro-
vision Markets
0UOTATNNSFROM THE MONETARY WORLD
Wheat Two Cents Lower Than Week Ago.
Very Little Trading in Oats-Hog Re
ceipts Larger Than Estimated.

CHICAGO, Oct. i7.-lSpecisll The close OF this
week finds prices Of wheat about &c. lower than
one week ago. Trading has been q good deal or
a speculative nature within the narrow range
OF 10 cents. There has been good deal OF
bulish news bad weather in the Northwest and
statistics showing the great wants of people
abroad. but all this has not been sufficient 70 sus-
tain prices The stocks IN sight are becoming
larger snd DO ders are beginning 10 realize that
the charges OF carrying are constantly increasing
the cost Of grain, and the one thing absolutely
necessary 10 sustain prices is constant buying
for export which has been spasmodic and not
sufficient during the Tast week princil any
caused by tho short sellers for October, VINO
seem 10 have Oyerdone the matter by seillns
too freely al the time OF the y. Nhlte 1auuTs
The threatened unsettled weather IN the South
west caused them to re apprehensive that hey
would not receive any new corn IN time 70 n !
their deals with the bun clique. Who
seemed 20 c0n'ro. the market for Oc-
tober delivery. there has been very niue
trading IN oats IN a speculative way. but the DE-
mand FOR cash and sample lots has been active
and prices well mainlal0ed throughout the en-
tire week. Iec6lpts ~ hOgS were larger snah
estimated. The old stocks OF mess / OK we're
heavier. as they hang on the hands ol unior-
tunate speculatOrs. and the close OF mis- week
finds the speculative market for all kinds OF hog
product in IA her depressing condition
@"rfaNN
bushels: oats, 5000
Estimates: Wheat. 400 cars; corn, 220; oats, 2J0.
Export clearauces for week. Wheat and Hour,
4,093O0i; he exports Tor SIX cen weeks 66,bi3,-
OO0agsinst y $4,000 tho same Rod OF last year.
Following is the report OF the United Press;
Whsat-Mhoat declined sc to-day on heavy
receipts lighter Atlantic coast clearanccs and
an easier feeling IN tho foreign markets. Re
celDts. 4,j ears.
Corn-Corn broke during tho las. half hours
trading in sympathy with wheat and closed
A<tsc. lower Receipts. . . cars.
Oats-Oats were dull and unchanged. Re
ceipts. 25l cars.
Provisions Provisions declined 25@396c. for
pork 1910 ls1ac f0r lard and 2la@l2lac. for ribs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

Messrs Thomas Potts W d. Burfoot and
Sam COIN. commissioners of the city Jail
yesterday submitted to Judge S. B. Witt the
following report
We visited tho jail on October IS. 1891,
n u O'Clock Al and found prisoners there as
enumerated White men, 80 white women, 2;
coIorsd mon. III colorod women 81
We examined the food furnished tho pris-
oners and found the same good and whole
some. The condition Of the jail generally is
as good as may be expected The repairs
asked for. 10 which your attention was called
ia our last report. have been made. The in
generation of iunAtics in .he jail is a serious
matter. 20 which we desiro 20 call your espe-
cial attention. The Jail Is not n fiji place for
these poor creatures; no suitable accommo-
dations csn BIZ had there for them, and the
Citv Sergeant Is utterly unable TO remedy this
condition with the facilities now at his COM
man1 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

The will Of Dr. Austin G.. WolArd Was al
mitted to pro ate yesterday. The astate is
valued at about $1,000
The deceased leaves to hiE widow all of his
monv. stocks and bonds after paying his
funeral expenses and erecting monument
not to cost over 500 oFor lis grave. The
widow also receives the house No. north
sixth street and the furniture therein except
thatin thereon occupied by,Willie II. Wollsrd
adopted son OF deceased, which is left TO him.
The adopted son also receives tho gold
watch and chain. sold-headed cane and the
house and lot No $40 north Third street.
Willie II. Wollard. who is named as
executor. qualified yesterday. but was not
required to give bond. The will was made on
September 8, 1921.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

A French Chanson.

Oh. Brittany, was 1t? The night breezes bore
Sweet violet odors and rosemary.
Broke the waves into foam. Was It Erin's green
shore?
Like limitess plain stretched the gray of
the sea.
Bohemia, was it? Mysterious sky
And night OF strange dreams, remember you
well.
All sadder than parting the moon rose high;
And the gloom of the clouds no words can
tell
And a castle there was Of marble green
But time had turned II gray OF Dlee,
The splenIor was naught but gloom, and black
Were the gilded porches that faced the sea.
A white-hared king paced TO and fro,
His ewes wero heavy and dim with years,
His footsteps faltered and en- grew slow;
His old hand trembled that brushed his tears.
He went, he came. he woke. he slept:
Drunk with regret and the moan of the sea.
And lie was weary: lie cried for DEATH
But death comes slow 10 5uch as he.
A minstrel came in the starlight: fair
Ana sang song OF cup Of gold.
In Hungary, was ltl Bohemia? Where?
Perhaps twas tho King OF Thule old.
Oh. mystic vale. Land OF desire.
Did | visit you ones Shall / see you more
So far have searched that my soul doth tire.
Fingal was il ? or Elslnore
Pierre Truillsrd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

being more like that OF child There Ia no
name. initial or mark attached to them BY way
Of signature.
Mrs. w. G.. Jones. the veteran actress. met
with painful accident during the perform
ance OF " The SOndan' at the New York
Academy on Tuesday night. The actress plays
the psrt OF Mrs. lambkin. the villainous old
woman. IN the drama. As she was coming
down small flight Of stairs during the fourth
act Of the play carrying a candle, the stairs,
which were insecurity fastened. foil. throw
ing her 20 the stage. The curtain wa. NJ
once rung down. Examination proved that
one Of Mrs. Jones ankles was very badly
.pratned and that che was suffering from inc
shock. After few moments rest sne per
sisted in going on with the scene sna uia 30,
though fhs suffered great agony al tne ti lns
that SIZE was before the aud Last night
Der part was played by Miss Mayer.
The following arc the important attractions
annourc cad for this week IN New \ ork: Fran
cis " lson In The Merry Monarch" a. the
Broadwnv. THE Tyrolean" and "Csvlllera
Rpst,capan At tie Casino; Vaudeville vt ony
Pastors Marie Wainwright IN Amy Rob
sartn AZ Pslmers w. J. Sea Ian in MavOur-
neen" At the Fourteenth-street: "NiObs" at
ths Biiou; Jefferson and Florence in THE
Heir-At-IAw" a. the Garden All the Com
forts Of Home ut the Windsor Thatchers
Ninstrss At The Park Theatre; Edward Soth-
orn IN Tho Dancing Girl at tho Lyceum
Theatre The BOttOnisns in Robin Hood 40
tho Standard Theatre. Mr. and Mrs Kendall
at the Star The plunger" at the Grand
Opera House Henry f. DiIey in The Solici-
tor At Herrmanns Theatre The Soudan'
at the Academy; The Cadi' at the Union
square
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
PRI DELTh THETA.
Mr.. II. L. Watson Goes to Atlanta as n Dele
gate From Richmond.


Mr. Harry L. Watson left yesterday for At
lanta to attend the National Convention Of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. which con-
venes in that city October 18th so sd Phi
Delta Theta was founded at Mismi Uniyer-
eity. Ohio IL l84s and IS one Of the largest of
the Greek letter frnternites. The conveD-
ton Will be composed OF about one hundred
delegates. representing a majority Of tho col
eyes and universities in tho United States,
besides numerous visiting members.
Mr.. Walton goes rs tho delegate from the
Virginia Delta Chapter Of Richmond College,
founded in l475, and Will also represent the
Alumni Chapter of the fraternity in this city
which includes among its members the
names Of Drs. Charles NJ. Shields. G. II.
Chslklsy and william S. Gordon. State Sena-
tor Conway r. Sands. William II. Lyon
George Bryan, A. W. Patterson, Charles W.
Tanner. q. g. and f. p Valentine, John
Curre. Robert Lee Powers, Dorsey Cul-
len. ". W. Morton, Preston No
land and others. Phi Delta Theta also
numbers among the list Of its distinguished
alumni Iirendent benjamin Harrison. ex-
Secretary and United States Senator W. Z.
Villas. United States Senator j. G.. s. Black
burn. ex Assistant Postmaster General A. i.
Stevenson Hon j. w. Foster ex-Ninistor to
Russia Mexico and Brazil. Hon. 3. X Elliott
Judge Supreme Court of Indiana. Hon. +.
H. Conger Of Iowa. Eugene Fold Of the Chi
cago News aud many other prominent public
men Nr Watson graduated at Richmond
College with high houors last session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
Literary Notes.
Literary Notes.
Il has been discovered that almanacs date
back to the year 100 A. ID.

Literary Notes.
It has been discovered that almanacs date
back to the year 100 A. ID.
Mr.. Leck, !: hfty-three years old
and his first volume of poems is aboat TO ap.
pear il may be that they we're written IN
his salad days He began 10 write while still
very young. When his Lenders OF Public
Opinion in Ireland" was published he was
only twenty three and he was twsnty-sevsn
when his Rise and Progress Of tho Spirit of
Nationalsm" appesred.-New York Tribune.
The Spokane Falls Review has this to say
concerning fact of growing popularity In
the West ut has always been q mystery to
the writer why tho East has turned deaf
ear TO the bold. sweet Tyre OF SAMUEL Simp-
son unless it has been due b tho native
character of his song. In the rich nature OF
his word painting the powerful melody OF
bis verse and the beautiful imagery thereof,
Simpson il the peer of them all, and much
that he has pennsd between his periods OF
moody silence may we'll be ranked with the
songs of the New England poets now passing
from the earth"
The burning of his books may be said to
confer distinction on an author when the
work Of destruction is decresd by the censOrs
of an autOcratic government. Consequently.
Professor Lester F. Ward of the United
States geological survey Is probably not los
ing much sleep over the recent cremation OF
1900 copies of a Russian translation of the
first volume of bis book. Dynamic Sociology
by order of the Russian imperial council of
ministers. IL is gigantic advertisement for
the writer. but the publisher loses 5000
rubles by the Observation-Disclosures News
of The World.
complete critical edition Of Sir Thomas
Malorys 'Morte D'Arthur" has just been
brought out by DR. II. o. Sommer. Phi. D.,
and Englishmen are bowling Inundated heads
at the thought that tho task was left TO a
German scholar. The work is in three hand
some volumes. The first contains the text.
the second matter explanatory of the text.
and the third series OF studies on the sources
from which Mallory drew his romance. After
an immense deal of la or and research. DR..
Sommer has been able 20 find chapter and
verse for the greater portion Of the "horte
D'Arthur."
II one may believe tho statements in regard
TO the fashion in which Nj. lola manufactures
his unclean books one cannot but acknOwl-
edge that there islttle genius apparent in the
process. lie handles pen" it is asserte d.
las laborer might spade. and il a slow and
painful toiler. The expression on his face
when he is doing literary work is one of tor
ment."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
The Poet Laureateshlp.

The discussion Is o. again as 70 who shall
succeed Lord TennysOn as poet laureate OF
Great Britain IL is thought he will retire be-
cause of bis extreme age. That IL not neces-
ssry. for the man who year OF two ago wrote
that marvellous Crossing the Bar, aeenuine
inspiration. if there was ever one, can still
sing strains worthy Of his own great fame and
the cultured ear Of the world. IS TO having
ia "A true sense a successor, he IL not 70 be
found. England has some gifted poets
living but nearly all of the lllustrlous
poets who have given 50 much glory 10 the
literature of the Victorian reign have died.
Among those who survive are Philip James
Bailey. Edwin Arnold. Swinburne Aubrey
De We're. Andrew ang, Edmund Gosse, Aus
tin Dobson. William Morris and few others
of note and genius. But among these there
js 10 hand def and strong enough 10 strike
the harp OF the great minstrel We hold that
since Milton there has been no greater
singer than Tenuyson. Let any one
read with care al he has written and
he will find most astonishing and
marvellous variety. From his ooyhood
strslns-marvsls of beauty and melody
even down 10 the last note OF the divine singer,
so strong and so subdued and pathetic, there
is presiding over all supreme ana nopie go
Mus. But We do not mean 70 discuss tho
Great poet here and now. To pay fitting
homage to him requires tho freshest hours
and the highest faculties Of the mind. When
Tennyson dies the world will lose its greatest
son of inspiration SO far from his great fame
diminishing we believe it will grow brighter
with tina. He has always been the most sp-
preoiatsd by the poets. He will be the de-
iisht and inspiration OF the finest intsllects in
the coming ages, We may bsiieys.-Wilming-
ton Messenger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

Hastings Co,vt.-The grand jury held O spe
DIAL session yesterday morning and returned
indictments agsint j. j. Watkins and j. T.
Bengeft for obtaining money on bogus checks
Two indictments against Benjamin Cole
man (colOred) FOR HOUSEKEEPING were triod,
ln one case no was gwen ak months in Jai
and fined one cent In the other case he was
convicted Of petit larceny and sent TO jail for
six months.
Rosa Branch charged with assault and
battery, was convicted and sent to jail for
fifteen days.
The indictment against j. Barber for mis-
demeanor for creating a nuisance by the
keeping OF hol by-horses. was disposed of by
tho CcmmonweAlth's Attorney entering a
nolle prOsegui.
Ch0ncerV Co'Vf.-Mr James Moore, OF New
Kent county, through Bessrs. b. o. James
and Lgube K Smith. has instituted suit
against J. Thompson Brown and others in
the chsncsry court for 81. 800 and rent from a
house
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

RICHMOND, VA. October II, 1891.
OFFERINGS.

RICHMOND, VA. October II. 1891.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat 20i bushels.
COrn-l,3D bushels
Oats-3,OO0 bushels.
SALES.
Wheat, 2Ji bushels.
Corn-601 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Wheat-Longberry Al 70 si0s; mixed. 81 TO
CLOS; shortberry. g. 10 SI07; No. red, eL00 10
$lO7
Corn-No. , white, nc. 10 75c.; No. mixed,
re. 20 13c.
Oats-No. ., SIC TO &c; 40 3, aOc to SEC; VIM
ter for seed, &C. to50c.
Kye-gOc. 20 yjc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

The recent death of Alr. John II. p. La
trobe, Of Baltimore. ais the fact that lie
was the last survivor OF the party who accom-
panied etsr Cooper on tho trial trip Of the
first locomotive that ran from Ellicott's Mills
to baltimore. The rather amusing circum-
stance connected with this event was that
the locomotive ran race with Stockton. and
stokes gray mare drew 3 car on the other
track. and that the latter in consequence of a
breakdown on the part of the iron horse, "
became tho victor Mr.. Lstrobe was also
largely instrumental in founding the Republic
of Liberia aud had widespread fame as a
practical philanthropist lie was the oldest
student Of West Point, the Oldest railroad
ofnciAl in this country and the Oldest lawyer
in his State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

BALTIMORE. Mp. Oct. l7.-Flour steady at
unchanged quotations. receipts, 2l,ils barre Isl;
shipments Hiss barrels; sales l.i5O barrels.
Wheat-No. 2 red. steady; spot Si03 "a
lO8}6 October, si.03 q; December Si.Q64 @LQ14;
NAV. Sl.l2AaLl8; receipts. 2J,s3 bushels; ship
ments, l0s55 bushels; stock, l'4i06i6 bushels;
sales. $1,000 bushels: Southern wheat dull:
Fultz,ti2i07. longherry, slo93l07. Corn
mixed, steady; spot sc. asked; year, 81 40
5i3lc; January. 5i34s5i3gc.; February, 5l+g
13: March. size; receipts. 800 bushels
stock 1909 bushels; sales o0.OOO bushels south
ern corn dull white ,s,s1c; yellow oyeloc;:
oats firm but quiet; No. 2 white Western. 81
receipts 1000 bushels; stock ls6tse bush
els i've quiet but firm and higher. No.
.. 9sllc; receipts. 4.9i9 bushels; stock, eli 5i
bushels. Hav cady and quiet; good 10 choice
timothy, sl8GlL Grain freight' steady, IN
changed. Cotton nominal; middling. &c. Pro-
visions firm and unchanged Butter steady
and unchanged. Eggs active ana uncnenged
pesnuts unchanged
Stocks-Nirginia Be 65 bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

BEDFORD CITY. VA, Aug p, 1891.
Mr.. Paul Pratt. 4l6 east Grace street, Richmond,
Va.
Dear sir,-You may. II you choose, have theuss
Of fol wing: Since using the Eiectropoise. and
without any othsr treatment have been grad
ually and grsatly relieved Of insoInnia and indi-
gestion, which. / think, must be due 10 its
tonic powers and. in teaching. have not felt
that usual WEAKNESS aud fatigue which all
tefchers understand.
Mrs w. hasufed il With decided benefit. being
stronger and freer from LIVER trouble and solt
10 undergo more fatigue than for nfteen years
She has used, meanwhile no other treatment
L. Is. WHARTON.
Rev. DR.. Wharton is well Known in this SEQ
ton Of the county as one Of the ahlest profess
sors - William and Mary College Williams
or circulars, containing testimonials frop
PAUL PRATT,
$40 east Grace street. Richmond. VI
auls-tu.t .su-Cm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEw York. \. Y, Oct. T-tspeciAll Europe
was seller of Louis and Nashville, 81. Paul and
Erie aud Union Pacihc; They beu<hs
Northern Pacific preferred on the favor
that has been SO eonspicaousiy before
the courts for many years pass The
general markt today showed clearly the short
interest had teen eliminated and that the de-
msnd for stocks was cores oAiingly POOR.
This selling by Europe did not amount To much,
but still this market is now SO small hat theim-
tied amount OF trading has marked effect.
The market this week has again baan vary dniL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
THE TIMES-RICHMOND VA SUNDAY OCTOBER Is 1891

ish Weekly" ION excellent authority, that
Mr.. kiplings mother wttest woman
in India. as he prettly calls her IN the dedi-
cation # one OF bis books-has taken 10 writ
ing poetry. We begin 10 tremble for the Kip
ling family. For we do not know whether
Mr.. Kipling's grandparents are alive, nor can
we tell whether they also may not be pos
sessed of latent literary powsr."-London
Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
THEATRICAL And MUSICAL.
/ Few attractions al The Richmond Thea
tga This Week.
PLAYS At LEADING mem YORK HOUSES.
srhe INT Mems Uub"-"Through by Day
llght'-"Ihe Prina Donna"
Amusement Notes.

MrsFMTNTs AT
the Theatre this
week begin With j.
c. Stewart and his
funny farce. Tie
Tat Mems Club"
As Professor Baton.
q teacher Of music
and ton vivAnt. he
10 at his best and
bis good natured
mirth is infectious.
Robert Garns.ls. rs
BarnAby Peters the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
FINANCIAL.

co 000WILL BUY A NICE HOUSE; NEW
%. ZUU and modern style Chestnut Hill
overlooking city.
s2.7OO will buy the best piece Of Brook avenue
property now on the market.
s3sOO will buy two Of the incest new dwellings
on Church Hill now renting Tor $3.50 per annum.
si2 900 will buy an elegant houseon Floyd ave
nue. near Laurel.
10000 will buy q charming homo on Main
street near Adams.
$4,000 will buy comfortable modern dwell
ing u rooms. on Grace near Foushee.
$500 will purchase new brick dwelling, mod
ern improvements rooms. on TWenty-siNth
street. Church Hill nice neighhorhoOd.
FRANK ID. HILL & CO.,
ocle&2O Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
RANK ABATEMENT.

The important changes in the principal items
Of the New ork bank statement Tor the week
were az follows: surplus reserves increase
s2,39l 10: loans. increase, sG5l200; specie IN
crease s5S33t00. legal tenders decrease. 81 1885,
so; deposits. increase, ts3sS.S0: circulation
decrease. $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. l7.--pork- Regular e975;
familg,sl25 Lard-Kettle-drio ~. &c. Ba-
con Short clear sides sS.i5Sse0 Whisky
Sales: 2sd barrels al Ais.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-18
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. l7.-Spot cotton duh; midling
uplauds. 4l8-l5.; sales. 5000 hsies INJURIES
closed easy; October November4 4i-GL; Novem-
Der December, 4i-0L; December January,