davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

The news regarding the plague in the harboT
is not so encouraging as the people of this city
without exception would be glad to hear. In
fact it seems as if the city itself had had an eX-
tremey narrow escape from the pest. 1t is
earnestly to be hoped that the experience OF the
Wyoming will not be duplicated The neccs-
sity of the most searching care and inspection
is strongly reinforced by this occurrence. We
can rejoice, however that the cholera has not
vet made its appearance on land. New-l orN
is absolutely free from the infection. No cause
exists for extreme concern or alarm, ana there
Is no reason why people should flee from the
city or why those out of town should not re-
turn home if they so desire. Business is going
on as usual and business men having relations
with New-York may rest assured that there IS
no occasion for interrupting or suspending them
The dreaded disease is several miles distant
from our shores AS far as this community Is
concerned, everything is going forward, as 1t
should do in the accustomed way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

The veteran soldiers OF PotsdamI ST. Lawrence
County, have organized themselves into Repub-
lican club II ~ clear from the vigorous resolt-
tons which they adopted at their initial meeting
that they purpose TO make gallant fight for
President IIarrisons reelection They announce
their intention OF voting as they shot-a phrase
which means much to an old soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

BETTER NOT BE TOO CONFIDENT.
From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
We trust that Cleveland. In his letter Of acceptance
will tell what he thinks OF that wildcat currency
plank In his PLATFORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

Is it possible that the Ncw-llampshre Demo
Gratis have departed from the true orthodoxy of
Democracy 50 soon after the Chicago Convention
Their platform, adopted the other day in Con
cord, declares that our tariff laws should be
adjusted with reference to the interests OF the
manu- lacturcrs. laborers AM conSpyucrs alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

But this is not Democratic doctrine IL Is he-
publican doctrine it is just what the Republican
party is pledged to do, and what 1t has done IN
the Mckinley Tariff, with a wisdom and skill
unequalled by any previous tariff legislation.
The New Hampshire brethren have stepped OF
the Free Trade plank in the Chicago platform, out
this isn't surprising. The country has been heard
from on that subject with Il good deal OF
emphasis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

| With Whitney and Dickinson as pair, ana
| Murphy. Sheehan and Croker as three Oh klno
Mr. Cleveland had a full hand. But did he know
how to play it? And did he take the pot?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

The platform adopted by the Republican Con-
vcntion in Connecticut puts the case none too
strongly when it says that the Democratic policy
would rcvolutoaize industrial activities, re-
duce wages unscttlc values, destroy credit and
paralyzc enterprise for years IN come or
course, the Free Traders will deny that any such
result will follow but the American workman
is Intelligent enough to look into The matter for
himself form his opinion and vote accord
ingly. The question of Protection is a vital one
in Connecticut, and the Republicans of that State
have done wisely to place the emphasis upon 1t
az they have. Our friends the enemy are con
ldcntly counting on Connecticut this year II
the Republicans follow up the admirable work
OF their Convention with energetic canvass,
and see to it that the Protective Tariff is ade-
quatcly discussed, the Democrats will find that
they have rcckoacd without their host.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

Senator Carlisle is doing little rainbow chas
ing on his own account. lie has discovered
that Massachusetts, is a doubtful State. why goes
he not advise the Democratic National Committee
to open a branch headquarters In Boston with
the object OF carrying the Old Bay State for Cieve
land and Stevenson? If that is not a sufficiently
large field for their operations. why not tackle
Vermont. for instance? When one goes into
the rainbow business, there is nothing gained by
doing it half way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
SOME CHASE CITY NOTES.
Fine Rain Puts Tobacco in Order-Change
in Railroad Schedule.

CHASE CITY, va, Nov. 29.-Special-
We have had some rain, and tobacco has
been moving mere freely.
The change OF passenger trains on the
Richmond and Mecklenburg railroad 10
day instead OF night trains suits our peo-
pie better
Mr.. r. J.. Henry IS building a fine resi-
dence on Boyd street. Many new houses
show the result Of the seasons successful
operations
Dr. John /. Boswell, formerly OF Rich
mond, was stricken with paralysis Sunday
night. The entire right side is affected.
The doctor is a prominent physician, and
his condition is much regretted by all. His
sons, c. NJ John L., Jr., Henson and Bal
lard, are business men CT Richmond. and
another son, Henry l., is the Northern
representative Of the Albemarle Paper Com
pany.
Rev Thomas Drew, d. D., has taken
charge OF the Presbyterian church here.
The doctor had charge OF this church for
about twelve years About eight years ago
he was called TO the Grace-street church,
Richmond, and then was State evangelist
Of Missouri. Our people are much pleased
to get him back. reception was rendered
him last night at which Rev. w. X.
Smlthy, Of the NJ. e. church, made the adj
dress Of welcome, and was responded TO
by DR.. Drew most happily.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov Colour closed quiet,
with prices steady; fine grades Of spring,
l.65Ml.S5; do. winter, $1.7J6f2.00; super
fine spring, $l.75M2.00; do. winter, $1.00Q
213 extra Nc. 2 spring, $l.Sjq2. 80; do.
winter S21On2.2J; extra No. ] spring,
$3.10d425; do. winter. $2.25G3.T5; city
mills extra, $4.25 for West Indies. South
crn -four duh S350m3.75 for straights.
Wheat-Opuons opened active and weaker
and prices quickly sold of 9sul2c. The
market continued weak under intervals Of
free selling throughout the day and closed
lgJhc. lower. Spot lots closed easier;
spot sales No red winter. 7G@77c.: No
ycmber. 76Ec.; December, rose; January,
7Sc.i March, S0hc.; May s3lsc.
CONCEPTIONS were weak on free sales
and the decline I'm wheat, closing Ikdikc.
lower. Spot lots closed steady; spot sales:
No. mixed, 5114c; November, 50Hc.; De-
cember, 50l3c.; January, 5lkc.; May, 5313c.
Oats-Options were dull throughout the
day and prices did not vary materially.
Prices closed about steady. Spot lots closed
strong; spot sales No 2 white, 42042l4c.;
No. do, 40H40Ac.; No. 2 mixed, 364c.;
No. 3, 3512Q36c.; No. 2 mixed, November,
3GAc.; December, 36Ac.; January, size;
May, 40Nc.
Pork dull and steady; mess, $13.50d1375
for old; $1A5O014.75 for new.
Lard active and firm; December, $3.50;
January, 1886,
Sugar-Raw rather firmer; S9-test Mus
cOvado, 2 15-1GQ3c.; 9G-test centrifugal,
SIC. Refined quiet cut-loaf and crushed,
5.31@5Mc.; granulated, 4.SlG5c. for extra;
cubes, 4S1@jc.; mould A, 4.9+G51sc.; con-
fectioDers' A, 4.5GG4Kc.
Cofee-Spot lots closed steady; Rio No.
Z, 17hc. Futures closed: December $16.15;
January, $685.; February, S15.SO; April,
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. %, 1892.
Offerings Of tobacco at auction on Change
to-day, IS packages Of sun-cured tobaccos:
One package sold al Sl22j, two at $S75,
one at $3.50, one at $500, two at $625,
one taken in at $500, one sold az $500, one
taken in at $500, one sCld AT 500, one
piken in at $500, one sold at $500, one
al $3.50, one AZ $40, one at $40, one
taken in at $3.50, one sold at $3.50.
Private sales reported 70 the Secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
pers. u hogsheads; scrap (brighU /; leaf
dark, !; Tugs (darl9 40. Total, 90 hogs
heads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day: In
spectons-Bnght, 4 hOgsheadS; dark,
hosshead and tierces; Western, 30 hogs
heads. Reinspectlons- Bright 50 hcgsheads
cad 4 fierce; dark, II hOgsheads
Farmers, Allegheny Old Dominion
Dayenport's, Planters, Myers and Sbockoe
tobacco warehouses report to-day: Receipts,
8 packages; deliveries. 80 packages.
United States internal revenue collections
To- the city of Richmond, Va. to-day:
Cigars and cigarettes, S2.O4375; plug to-
baccoS. 81, 67O33. Total, S4.714.OS.
Shockoe tobacco warehouse sold to-day:
I.'jj pounds; highest price, $500
Daycnport's warehouse had Il fine sale
OF bright tobaccos to-day
4 good sale OF both bright and dark to-
baccos ut Captain John A. Hutches0n's
"arehC uses for tomorrow.
a big sale and good one at Shcburne's
to-day; highest price. $500. Nothing fine
offered Another big sale for tomorrow
Crenshaws tobacco warehouse sold 25.310
pounds dark loose tobaccos today; highest
price, $500
A good sale and a good feeling In the
loose tobacco market, as evidenced by the
sales at the Planters to-day. Some good
tobaccos 10 be offered on the breaks TO-
morrow
The COnrler-JOurnal OF Monday morning,
November -, 1892, reports the Louisville
KyJ tobacco market AS follows:
The sales this week amounted TO 1850
hogsleads Of which 433 were sold private
ly' In the corresponding week last year
the sales were 1872. The sales for the
month aud year are 7,79s and 14s 100,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Evangelist Fife VIII Commence Series oil
Meetings-New Baptist Church.

PULASKI, VA, Nov. 29-Specia--
THANKSGIVING services here were held III
the Lutheran church, the sermon being
preached by Rev. Mr.. Kelly, Of the Meth
odist church. There was collection for
orphan children.
Evangelist Fife is expected to commence
n series OF services here on the second
Sunday in January. All the congrega-
tons OF our city will unite, and the meet
ing will doubtless be held at the Baptist
church, that being the largest OF our
church buildings.
Rev L. A. Cutler has finished preaching
at the Christian church
The Baptists Of this place have just
finished a small but comfortable house OF
worship near Dora furnace. Mr.. Bayne,
an active business man, and an active
member of that church, deserves the
credit Of this new advance along the line
Of the spiritual farces. The Methodists
hope TO build in the same field soon.
Rev Alfred Jones will lecture to-mor-
row night on the subject, What l Saw
in Palestine"
Our furnaces are running at full blast,
and their red-hot faces are much more
attractive than they are in the summer
time
Candidates for office increase. They are
all good Democrats, however, and no mat
ter who wins, the public will have faith
full service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
ryroLOsING CITATIONS or
MONEY.
oc,rines and Sales at the Richmond To-
bacco Exchange Internal Revenue
collections Foreign Advices.

,.,.u- YORK. Nov. 29.-Money loaned at
No." '-.fivcly easy rates, ranging from
= rcr cent. The closing rate was
. wv ,, and the lowest "a per cent Tx
-. steady: posted rates, 4s6@IS9; ac-
'''"- lS5i, for sixty day bills and 4SS
,''' md Governments steady; cur
Cs 1912 bid; extended IS, regis
t'" rar. bid. Is coupons, 1i4i2 bid.
,,.',1. railroad bonds closed: Union hrsts'
bl. sinking Funds, lo@N nd.
I'VE ,.,- This morning was very dull the
49, thc two hours 10 noon amounting
s'''N or oto shares. made mp almost en-
o. VN' +-,,sactlons In Reading. Western
N'"f s..4r aud whisky Trusts Prices
"'." vtfnin very narrow range.
pm. '"'''....,.1rr ~ the list was firm and
W.. Was fractlonally higher than yes
s' " clo.ins. Tn the early trading TO-
t'"', ~, was some buying of Reading,
gay .f and Nashville and the Changers,
inu's' ,,, ,ro effect ~ steadying the rail
W"'," ,rc- midday the market was
rc"o u.s.. -,,ro active. In the last hour
w'"e,' .sa-s and the outside operators sold
tDe ..o~y stock on the list on reports
n'u. an. so -nn6 oo gold had been engaged for
niA' o. matter ~ fact, no gold was
export Eli. suhircasury for any pur-
take" t.s selling thc market declined
pose ...t coward iDc closing prices were
SHARP ~, i.,,c,t Of the day. the decline
a.'-. .... f-om 81. % . per cent. sales Tor
I"-- 80 amounted 20 2oI262 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. % Speclal-Henry
Clewes & Co.'S daily circular says: Oliver
pool to-day about followed our decline of
yesterday, closing at a loss Of 7-64 on fu-
lures and u on spots. Futures opened here
3 to 10 points advance on new buying fer
out-oftOwn operators and remained steady
absorbing all the heavy offerings until the
last hour, when the pressure from the
South TO sell out long contracts forced the
market down to about the lowest prices for
the day An increase in the movement Of
cotton was the immediate cause Of the
selling to-day. Although spot cotton was re-
duced ZIG, the demand is still brisk and
the prices considerably above the figures
OF nearby futures. The break was facili-
tated by the condition OF the speculative
market which became heavily loaded with
purchases Cf futures both here and in Liver
pool, which were forced out on the present
reaction In time the market will recover.
and in all probability resume its upward
course.
NEW YORK, Hcv. 29.-At the opening to-
day the market was very much excited,
and despite break of the 6-64 to 9-G4 in
Liverpool, a full response to our decline
Of yesterday, prices opened at an advance
Of 5M10 points, but reacted toward noon
on reported heavy receipts at New Orleans.
Later the market again turned stronger.
During the alttFHoou inc luaFAtL was nc
tive and irregular closing about steady.
Receipts at the ports are $4,000 bales,
against $1,000 bales last week and 10000
bales last year The spot market is quiet
nj 1-1G decline in quotations. Mddling
uplands, o 1916; sales. 434 bales. Futures
closed steady; sales 10000 bales; Novem-
ber. 8. 46M9.47; December, 9.47g9.4S; Jan
nary 9.55d9.56 February, 9.6SQ9.69;
March, o. sGa9sf; April, 9G@o9l; May
1O.OOa1OOl; June, 1o.O9alOIl; July,
10 15G1o.17: August, 1022Gl0.24
GALVESTON. Nov 20.-Cotton quiet;
9Sk; sales, 1,12l stocks, 1914
NORFOLK, Nov 29.-Cotton quiet mid
nlng, on: gross receipts, 2,5O6; Sales sO6
stocks, 5S,544.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-Cotton nominal;
middling. 10; gross receipts, 1i,620; stocks,
3S,2S7.
BOSTON. Nov. 20.-Cotton quiet; mid.
ding. 10: gross receipts, 2,bSl.
WILMINGTON, Nov 2o.-Cofton nrm;
OF; gross receipts, Low; STOCKS
q, 052
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2o.-cotton quiet;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 90
l. l.

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 29.-Flour
steady and unchanged.
Wheat easy; No 2 red spot and Noyem-
Der, 73Q73hc.; December, 73AG733sc.;
January, 751SQ75Ac.; May, SlhgSl%c;
steamer No. 2 red, 67Hd6Sc.; milling wheat,
72U77c.; receipts, 50s1 bushels; shipments,
51.164 bushels; stock, 2,206,G bushels;
sales, 504 600 bushels
Corn steady; mixed spot, 49Ac.; Novem-
ber 40c bid; year, 4SAM40c.; January,
4sAG4S%c.; February, 1870. bid; May,
Ole bid; steamer, mixed, 47c. bid; white
corn, by sample 46l904Sc; yellow do,
4715Gf49c: receipts, 25,040 bushels; sales,
81 900 bushels; stock, 207 2S2 bushels.
Oats quiet No. white, Western 43c.
asked; No. 2 mixed, Western. 3S12d39c;
receipts, 1000 bushels; stock, %, 169 bush
els
Rye steady; No. 2. Coo
Hay steady; good to choice timothy.
S1450015.JO
Cotton nominal; middling, 10c.
Provisions steady.
Butter strong, active and unchanged.
Eggs still scarce at 26d21c.
Coffee dull; Rio cargOes fair 1S12c.; No.
Z, INC.
Sugar steady; granulated, 47sc.
Stocks-Nirginia threes, 1904; Baiti-
more and Ohio stock, $4,000; Northern
Central stock GS%07O; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern firsts, 10S bid do. first In
comes, II bid do second incomes, 81 bid;
do. third incomes, Salm9h; Consolidated
Gas bonds, 1854 bid; do. stock, 5Sd5S12.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29-12:30 ,. NJ
Cotton dull and prices generally in buyers
favor. American middling, 5A sales, 1000
bales: speculation and export, 10000 bales
receipts, 5000 bales American, 5000
bales. Futures easy; American middling'
L. NJ. c., December January, 2-G4go 4-6f;
January February, ga; February-March,
3 S-64Qj 1864; March-Apri, . lO-6f9
8 12-G4; April-May 12-6495 1874; May
June. 8 14-G4q5 1854; June-July, l7-Glg
3 1854.
2P. M-Ameri AN, J.. NJ. c., November,
3 2-64, buyers No, December, 2-C4
as; December-January, 2-Gi, buyers;
January February 5 5-G4, sellers; February
March. ; 7-64a5 S-64; March April, 1864
sellers; April May, 12-Gfg5 1864; May
June. . 14-6405 1864; June-July, 1I-G4'
buyers. Futures quiet.
=. Mixtures closed quiet; American
middling. /. NJ. c.. November, 3.0f@
aga: November December, 5000 4-64;
Dacember-J January, 3 3-G4@5 4-64; January
February, . Goa, buyers; February-March'
Z s-64M5 964 March-April, ll-64; April
Nav. 8 13-6405 14-64; May-June, lo-O4'
June-July, 5 1S-646tj 1864.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
ON-o~0-N-O-0~-~-O-~-~-~~ ~~~-~---~-~-N-~O~NDN-~
OFFICE OF THE
Richmond ( DalVine
UNDERLYING
BONDHOLDERS'
COMMITTEE,
200 East German Street,
BALTIMORE, Nov %, 1892,

BAL FlM0RE, Nov %, 1892,
Louis Fitzgerald. Esq, Presi-
dent of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany of New York, has this day
been appointed a member of the
Richmond and Danville Under
lying Bondholders' Committee,
and the Mercantile Trust Com.
pany Of New York has been de-
signated as an additional deposit
tory for bonds.
Copies of the circular of the
committee and Of the agreement
under which bonds have been
called in will be furnished on APP
pIication to said Trust Company,
which will receive bonds for de-
post under the agreement and
issue therefor certificates prepared
in accordance with the require
ments of the New York Stock
Exchange.
J. WILCOX BROWN,
no3O-5t Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
QUALIFICATION IN MECKLEyB UR6.
Stirring Speeches by Colonel w. T. Atkins,
Captain II. ID. Jefferes and Others.

SMITHS CROSS ROADS, Nov. 2S.-
The JoIllhcatlon over the election Of the
Democratic ticket. held at Boydton on the
night OF the oath, was quite n success.
The night was rather cold, but five or six
hundred people turned out. The crowd was
entertained with stirring speeches by Col
onei W. +. Atkins, Captain I. II. Jeferes
and Mr. G. r. Baskerville. Everything
passed of without accident. About enc
hundred eolored men took part In the cele-
bration.
Candidates for the different postoflces in
the county are as thick as toads after
storm. 1t is said, upon good authority,
that Mecklenburg, ten days after the cleo
ton, didn't have one hundred Third party
men and Republicans combined within her
border.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. I'LL, Nov. 29.-Flour firm.
Wheat closed l2c. lower. Gables were
duh and easy, and mail reports from Eng
land reported the wheat market as In
serious condition, with prices so low that
farmers were inclined 10 feed their wheat
TO stock rather than market IT. Receipts
I'm the Northwest were again large; No. 2
red winter in store, 71A972Ac. Receipts.
276 cars.
Corn easy, in sympathy with wheat, and
closed 3tM12c. lower; No in store, 42A0
42Jkc. Receipts. 254 cars.
The oat market was tame and uninterest-
ing. Closing prices were a shade lower;
No. ? white in store, 33l2c. Receipts, 272
ears.
Hogs were excited, higher and irregular.
The small receipts of hogs and the ac-
tiyity Of the clique the packers and the
shorts made the market very bullish. De-
cember closed 35c. higher, January closed
2l5c. over last nights price and Doc under
the top price Of to-day. May closed I'M
changed after having sold up 35c. during
the early trading
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
The Prohibition Question.

COLUMBIA. s. c., Nov. 29.-In the
House OF Representatives to-day Mr..
Perry. OF Greenville, introduced bill
to refer the question of prohibition TO
the people at the election to be held
next August.
The extreme Prohibitionists Will fight
this proposition. and they are confident
I'm their strength OF numbers. They viii
push through the bill introduced yester-
day by their State committee This is
the most important question now before
the Legislature, and IL Will create hard
fight The Governor and State officers
will be inauGuxated to-na6>xxA0s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
The TIMES RICHMOND VA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 30 1892

mldding. 10h; gross receipts, 1.57s; stocks,
s,540.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 29.-Cottoa easy;
middling, yM gross receipts, 5,I57; sales,
60; stocks, 1906
NEW ORLEANS, Ncv. 20.-Cotton easy;
mlddlIng. Oh; gross receipts, 20,T1S; sales,
$500; stocks. 1g4,S7i.
MOBILE, Nov. 29.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 9h sales. 800: stocks. 2s,9sS,
MEMPHIS, Nov. 20.-Cotton firm; mid
stocks, S6,3T3.
ding, 10; gross receipts, s,03f; safes, f,s56;
AUGUSTA, Nov. 29-Cotton firm; mid
ding, 0M; sales, 7S0; stocks, 35.101.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 29-Cotton dull;
middling 02s; stocks. 62, 100.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-Cotton steady;
middlng, 10; stocks. 1881.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 29.-Cotton easy;
middling. 95s.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2o.-Cotton quiet and
steady; middIing, 10; gross receipts, 5,5f3;
stocks, Ill .S02.
HOUSTON. Nov. 29.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 93s; sales 14S; stocks, 15,349.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
FIRST sNOW or THE SEAsON.
Rev. Mr.. w. r. Balm, the Methodist Min
lister, Returned TO Gordonsville.

GORDONSVILLE, VA, Nov. 8.-Spe-
cial.-The first snow of the season fell
last night, intermixed with hail, but not
enough to cover the ground entirely.
The Rev. Mr.. w. f. Balm, the popular
Methodist minister, has been returned by
the late conference held in Norfolk TO
the qualification of a host of friends In
this place, where he has labored for the
past two years.
The rector OF the Episcopal church OF
this city preached in the Presbyterian
church yesterday, which was kindly ten
dered on account of the condition OF the
furnace In his church.
The candidates for the position Of post
master in this place are numerous, and
can be seen on the street corners with
smiling faces, and with their papers or
commentator numerously signed. but
each are anxious to make their chances
doubly sure by additional names. The
office pays 1920 salary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

against 7,402 and 1860 for corresponding
periods In 1891. Reflections this week, 13s;
receipts, 9Si. The sales of the crop OF
1892 this week comprised 40 hogsheads;
sales to date, 1,429. The market has been
firm and quotations are advanced on dark
and Green river. Burley has been strong.
but quotations are not changed.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day: w. A. Adams, oxford; William J.
bragg, Lunenburg; =. c. Yenable, Danville,
Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
ST. LOEIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO, Nov. 29.-Flour dull
patent, $3.40m3.G0; extra fancy, $3.1Od3.2O o.;
fancy, S2.65n2.75; choice, S2.15G230; fam
lily. S190N2OO.
Wheat dull and lower; November, CSC. /;
December, 6Sl2c.; January, 70hc.; May,
76Ac.; July, 76c.
Corn lower; November, 307sc.; Deem
ber $SlAc.; year, 3S12c.; January, 800;
May, 1870.
Oats firm; November, Sic; May, 35hc.
Pork-Standard mess, S14.00.
Lard-Prime steam, 9I4c.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders 800; longs
and clear ribs, S7Sj; shorts, $500
BacOn-BOxed shoulders, $780, longs,
SS.S7l2; clear ribs, SS.S7A; shorts, $1,000
9.l212.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Offerings -Whcat, POO bushels; corn, 220
bushels; oats 1000 bushels.
Sains-Wheat, 100 bushels; corn, 900 bush
els
Quotations Wheat-LOngberry 74c. to
re; mixed, re. to ne; shortberry. zoe.
10 Tic; No. red, zoe. 10 7Gc. Corn
White Virginia, new dag LOTS, 49c. to
Die; No. white, SOC. No 2 mixed, 4Sc.
10 49c Winter oats dor seed, 3Sc. to 42c. +;
No. mixed, $50. No. mixed, Soc. 10
27c. Rye, COO. 20 65c.