davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-17

made her happy. She took the dead,
sweet blossoms and laid them tcndcr-
ly away. Until they became dust
these faded flowers would be sacredly
cherished.
Jcannetie came to Ned's bedside one
day with a 10, k OF JOY upon her lovely
face. It. was like TRANSPORTATION.
"Ned," she cried, with return of
her Old life and spirit, 'Ihe war is
over. Peace is declared and we are
going to take you home tomorrow
morning"
For answer he silently pressed the
stnall. warm hand that crept Into his
own. Whenever was flicrc sweet
heart SO tender and true, SO beautiful
and bravc2
When they reached the springs lotid
and wild were the cheers given for
the brave boys returning from the
war, and not only for tile boys, but
for the brave girl who Ind dared 10
go 10 the front for loves sake. I'm
der the glorious sweep of tho spangled
flag she rode, her checks afame like
the crimson stripes. and her eyes
splendid wi the sunlight of love.
81 know II was the pansies that
saved you,' she whispered to Ned
WHOM they stood once moro together
under the shadow of their own beuu-
tiful royal-tintcd mountains. "Tllc
pansios have human faces, and ] be-
lievc God has inves ed every blossom
with graces aud power which we do
not understand 2
Her tall lover looked down uron
the sweet faco uplifted to his, smiling
at the girlish folly, yet touched by the
pure faitll-iH it.
Aud, after all, who shall sny she
was not right2-[New York World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-17

the house; have pair of ties or
slippers.
Never neglect TO sew up a rip or a
bHtton on. r member the stitch.
Never leave your shoes under the
bed. They gather dust, besides fos-
tcring a slovcnly habit.
Never forget to dust off your shoes
before putting them away.
A little linsccd or sweet oil well
rubbed into tho leather about once a
week prevents the leather cracking.
Whenever you have the misfortune TO
wet your feet, don't despair. Fill
your shoes with oats, which will help
absorb the moisture and preserve
their shape. When ncar.y dry rub
with oil, and The next day your shoes
will look as well, and mayhap better,
than before their wetIing. The oats
may be dried aud saved for tho next
time.
Above all things else don't neglect
the heels. AT the first evidence of So
called "running over" have them re-
paired. You will save the shape of
your shoes, but more important than
that, tho uneven poisc of the body
would give rise TO numerous back
aches and muscular strain, all of
which may be avoided by timely
visit TO the shoemaker.-[ New York
Recorder.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-17
Not Entirely Foreign.

Visitor Gin Key WcsD This town
is in the United States. isn't it?
Resident-Certainly.
"a stranger riding on your street
railway would never suspect it. The
cars are hauled by Mexican mules, the
rails came from England, the track is
kept in repair by Spaniards. the
drivers are Braziiars, and the homes
along The street are built in Cuban
style. | don't observe single
American feature"
"Wait I'LL you hear the car-driver
swear."--GChicago Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-17
A Ouairs Queer Attachment.

Leland Hyde has curiosity on his
farm in the shape of a quail which
has forsaken its own kind to take up
with the poultry in the farm yard.
OF late he has attached himself to an
old hen and accompanies her in all
her wanderings and even when she is
setting he ensconccs himself on the
nest and cannot be driven away until
the object of his attachment leaves.
TDixon (CaLl Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-17
Throwing stones in COrea.


The Corcan correspondent Of a
japan paper gives an account of a
curl, Us popular practice in Corea.
Kitc-1, ing, which is universal in that
country, ceases suddenly on the 10Th
of the first Corcan month, and the
next day stone ilghis.takc it's place as
the chief public amusement In the
eastern part of Seoul, The capital,
there are largo opcn spaces that have
not been bull, upon, and here occur
the most scri, u' and interesting
fights.
Ono section Of the city is pitted
against another. but any ono can take
a hand on cHhef side at pleasure.
''aerc are noArccognizad lcancrs, but
mass Of fighters readily follow tho
lead Of any ono who SLOWS himself to
be little moS rr klcss than the rest
Two mobs, cSisisling of fifty, sew
cnty or q hundrcd mon each, arc
drawn up agiinst cacll other, with an
interval of perhaps fifty yards be-
tween them. There is an incessant
shower of stones, and each mans bus
incss is 10 hit as many men hs he can,
and especially 10 avoid all the stones
directed at him. From ten to twenty
men on each side are armed with stout
clubs, and wear thick waddcd helmets.
These form the skirmishing line.
They sally out from their respective
sides, and, meeting in, mid-career,
strike out yiciously OF each others
heads, cacll man holding up his cloak
with his left hand as shield TO ward
off the bio vs. of his adversary. After
the club-6ght has lasted about so Sec
onds one side or tho othor begins TO
give way, which Is the signal for a
rush of the others. Almost inyaria-
bly, tic other side1 breaks and runs,
aud sometimes are chased into their
houses, but generally some of the pur-
suing pattyfprcss too closely Upon the
fugi,iycs. Tlici - latter suddenly
turn and deal Il few staggering blows,
which check tic pursuer., and in a
second tic tables arc tfirned, and those
who lnomcn. ago were flushed with
victory are now in fun fight WI
their enemies.
Thus the battle goes back and forth
across the fields, while tho neighboring
r~'opt leltis are, crowded with spec
H. E;,e effect of ,lic ,nundcring
ne spectator upon the CON-
agTclleas Ehcy- charge
- Bihcr as if in actual battle,
am bio what would be bravery il
cxcrtcd III some useful cause. Near
the river arc numerous villages. num-
bering from 100 TO 500 houses each.
They are situated along the bank al
intervals of about half mile. These
keep up a continual series of fights
among themselves during the season,
one village being arrayed against an
other. \
The defeated party fly across the
marshy fields TO their own village,
followed BY their enemies, who entel
after them, scizing ANYTHING OH which
they can lay thoir hands-.iron, files,
tioors--io mark their victory. Then
the whole vi lagc rises against the in.
vaders, and they fly, glad il they can
get back without broken heads. Tho
first stone fight of the present season
was rather more disastrous than usual
1t is reported that six men were
killed, hut this is probably an exagger'
alton. A company of soldiers wa;
ordered out to stop il, which they
found some difficulty in doing, ever
with fixed bayoncts. - [GIlignani Mes
scnger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-17

always stranger to himself
OUR only real possessions are the
blessings God gives us.
UNTIL God isknown as Father He
is never truely worshiped.
THE blossoms may smell very SWEEP
and yet the fruit be bitter.
THERE is often more religion IN a
smile than there is in tear.
THE devil likes to be called by
names that sound respectable.
No ARMY is ever made. weaker by
putting the towards out of 1t.
/ THE man who knows God knows
that He is still working miracles
THE man who does all his praying
on his knees doesn't pray enough.
THE man who looks at everything
f1through money never sees very far.
Tue justicef that a wicked man
never wants is sthe Justice he deserves.
TAKE a>moumtain to pieces and you
will find that it is made out of atoms.
THE only work God pays for is that
which somebody triessto do for moth
ing.
No NAN ever finds out chat he lives
in the dark until he has seen the
sun.
THE man who tries to accumulate
great fortune has no mercy on him
self
WHEN you get giant down it is
never safe to stop until youcut OIL his
head.
"BETrER is little with righteous
ness, than great revenues without
right"
"EvERY one who is angry with his
brother shall be in danger Of judg-
ment.
WHEN a child does ITS best its work
looks as well in Heaven as that of an
angel.
IF you look at the top side of
cloud you will aiways sec something
bright.
If you want to help the Lord, don't
find too much fault with your
preacher.
THE one-talent man is very apt to
believe that God requires too much
from him.
PUTTING Gods love in a mans
heart makes him a full brother to
everybody
The devil never gets chance to
ride up hill in the neighbOrhood of
busy man.
WITHOUT money it would be hard
for one man toshow another Just how
mean he is.
WHENEVER you find anybody who
knows Christ you find somebody who
loves Christ.
COP don't care how weak man
may be in the legs if he is only strong
in the heart.
REPENTANCE is sure TO come the
minute the sinner really believes that
God loves him.
A BACKBoNELEss man in the pull
pit is always one who has misunder-
stood the Lord.
THERE are some people who can see
with telescope.
The blind child would never find
out that it was blind, if somebody
else didn't tell it.
CHRISTIANITY is not change OF
opinion about God, but a change of
heart toward God.
THE preacher can tell your hus-
band about religion, but you are the
one to show it to him.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-17
the Dime Museum.

Visitor-Is it true that a lion like
this can be bought for 81, 900?
Proprietor-IIumph! These arc
cheap lions, but this blind old hero,
for instance, is very dear. l would
not part with him for $4,000
''Why is he so dear?"
"He ate up my wife's mother.n-
Texas Siftings.-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-17

An American family will consume
more wood and coal in one week than
than the average Italian family uses
in a whole winter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-17

MAN with a
doubt is a man
in the dark.
To LOSE time
Is to get started
wrong in eter-
nifty.
WHEN people
get religion right
it is always con-
tagious.
A MAN with
the big head IS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-17
FIGS AND THIsTLEs.

Weekly winpowIng of tho EPigrammasio.
Rams Horn
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-17

n publ letter is to convince
properly durable
Which Bills
stood we'll oil
a
The "Toxn Country md
materials put
and '''"'''"e'' 'n"' zS11~ensaSnt10 0S
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-17
The Care of Shoes.

Never wear your waking shoes in
the house; have pair of ties or
slippers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS or noxrr.
offerings and Saics at the Richmond Tobacco
Exchange -IntcFnal Revenue Coiieo-
uors-roroign Advico..

NV YorN. April 10. money loaned easy at
g. per cent. closing at 2 per cent. TX
Change steady: posted rates. 1850 @4sS actual
n%s. ss 0fs54 for sixty days aud 1870
ISL. fr demand Governments closed
.riiv. currency Cs. 1903 bid. As, coupons,
,.s extended rs. 100.
tho little trading that was done on the
Stock Exchange this morning was confined
chiefly TO new England. National Cordage
,ernHcates. Sugar Trust. aSc Erie and West
en- and Reading he tordage certificates
,.ars weak or tho announcement OF q suit
..s.rsi the tfust In the early part of the
ouean. hour tho preferred lost per cent.
,ti common but fully recovered the de
dine before II o'clock New England. after
..ennc per cent higher at 3D.
.arpca 60 3st-. on the other hand
Sugar Trust was strong and advanced
I .ei cont Lake Erie and Western was I'M
usually active md strong. advancing rs per
CENT for the common and rs for the pre-
teret The general market was firm and
.uctoua.r higher at ID o'clock. IN the hour
fa noon tlo market was excessively dull.
e.liue Was tho only stock that showed any
ANIMATION. Prices generally further improved
b -.tr. Notwithstanding The duliness and AT
noon they We're about the highest point. There
ws LITTLE more doing after IL o clock
f.4 prices continue firm Cor most of tho list.
- coal stocks We're especially strong as
group. bat their strength was attributed
w 90 manipulation. New England re-
OH tsrei part of the early decline by the
c..ee National Cordage recovered 20 within
s. l.r cent of last nights figures on the de
r. .F the officials OF the company Of the re-
r.r. that % had not earned its dividends.
lle closing prices IN most cases were 10
O. per cent. higher than those of yesterday.
D le sales amounted TO go, lO3 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

and heavy rains In the Red river valley. The
carry buying was chiefly for the account of
room traders. although there was also some
foreign inquiry. lt was reported that Par
cri1ge and Cottrol were buying wheat to-
gother. which caused u further advance Sen
sa'ionai reports Of the movements OF Russian
troops caused "A further advance in the after
noon and prices closed strong and 2n2l4c.
hlgner. Spot lots closed strong Spot sales
o. No. red winter, % c. No. red winter
Apfi 93c., do. MAY. g2.c.; do. June. Vac;
do. July, Size.
Corn-Opiions we're fairly active and
strong, closing So &c. higher. spot Iots
closed irmer spot sales OF No. mixed
2in.: No mixed April. q c.. do. May 9f'sc.;
DO. June 451zc.: do July. 45ai5fc.
oats Options were fairy active and hrm,
and prices closed 5smsc. higher. spot lois
closed firm. Spot sales: no. whilo 5f54..
3sc; No do. 36 c.: No. mixed. April,
3jc. 10. May Sc: do. June. Sac
Pork dull but steady. now mess Sll@
1i.tO.
Lard closed firm May. 1892 July. sG.G3.
Sugars Raw moderately active and steady;
S9-te,t Muscoyado, 3 C.: 81 test centrifugal.
&c. Refined quiet. cut-lom or crushed.
5@51sc.. powdered. 4HNielc.; graduated,
4ssn33lc.: cubes 81 ole; mould A, 4 9l6
al ll-lGc.: conlectoners A. 4'+~4sc.
Coffee Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes,
1870. Futures closed lower; RiO or Santos
No. Z. April. f12G0: May. Sl23j; June, Sl2.
Spirits turpentine quiet Tor the day. but
held somewhat stronger' quoted SEQ. for
regular and sc. for nhchine barrels. ROsln
generally steady with moderate jObbing de-
mand. strained $40: good do. Sif5.
Pine line certificates dull, featureess and
weak sales. 10000 barrels Nav opened at
59lsc.; highest 591sc. lowest. &C.; closing,
SIC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

RICHMOND AND west POINT
Terminal
Railway and Warehouse Co.
NOTICE..

large amount Of the bonds and stock OF the
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL
RAILWAY AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY
AND OF THE UNDERLYING SECURITIES
has been deposited under the plan OF reorganl-
cation of March l. 1892. lodged with the CfN-
TRIAL TRUST COMPANY. Of New York. Hold
ers Of the TERMINAL COMPANY sECOiI-
TIES must elect on or before IHUhSDAi' me
18th instant. IL they will become parties 70 the
plan formed to protect their interests and prop
erty. The committee desires to impress upon
the holders of TERMINAL SECURITIES that
the deposit OF majority of these securities on
the 18th instant will show a united interest and
practically demonstrate that the plan Of reor-
ganization will lie carried through. The CEN
TRIAL TRUST COMPANY CERTIFICATES
which are being issued in exchange for the Sc
curities deposited under the plan OF reorganl-
cation have been listed on the New York Stock
Exchange.
THE RIGHT OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
CASH FUND UNDER THE PLAN TO THE
DEPOsITORs OF STOCK AND FIVE PEE
CENT. BONDS WILL BE EXTENDED 10
SUCH DATE AS MAY BE ADVERTISED by
THE COMMITTEE AFTER APRIL Il, 1892.
The holders Of the SECURITIES OF
THE AUXILIARY tOhi OhAIlONO are III
vited to cooperate and become parties to the
plan to preserve the integrity of this large sys-
tenn of railroads. the disIntegration of which
would prove disastrous to such securities.
Copies Of the plan OF reorganization may DO
had at the Office of the CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANY. of New York.
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK GIVES NOTICE THAT 1T WILL KEEP
OPEN UNTIL p. NJ. ON APRIL 1frH FOR
THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING THE Sc
CURITIES UNDER THE RICHMOND AND
WEST POINT TERMINAL AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY PLAN OF REORGANIZA-
TION.
NEW YORK, April "A. 1892.
FREDERIC p. OLCOTT,
OLIVER II. PAYNE.
FREDERICK d. TAPPEN,
WILLIAM III. PERKINS.
HENRY BULGE.
II. C. FAHNESTOCK,
j. KENNEDY TOD.
Committee.
GEORGE s. ELLIS, Secretary,
ap s-tl4in 81 Wall street. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Ill. April l3.-Wheat was strong
TO-DAY and closed with an advance Of 21sn
&c. The bulish factors were the cold
weather IN many parts of the winter-wheat
belt and reported rams in the Northwest. II
large decrease IN the visible supply and a card
from StatsticiAn Dodge in the morning pa
pers that not moro than 81 1905. 900 bushels OF
wheat could be calculated upon for export.
Receipts. 46 cars.
Corn was moderately active land strong in
sympathy with wheat and closed 9s@4c.
higher. The Improvement was also influenced
10 some extent by the unfavorable prospects
for an early planting season. Receipts, 19l
cars.
The oat market followed wheat closely all
day and closed ,1@%sc higher. Receipts. 1s9
cars.
The provision market was dull but firm. in
sympathy with wheat and corn. Pork ad-
vanced ~ 5@l5c, lard &c. and ribs PC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

BITIMoRr. April l3.-7lour Receipts. TO-
l07 barrels. Wheat Receipts %, l5l bushels
shipments 7.Ol2 bushels The arrivals Of
Southern are extremely light. and values are
nominal Western intensely dull but hrmer
spot. and April. 95Tc. Corn Re
ceipts. SOOl7 bushels shipments. l0S, l2}
bushels. Receipts are fair and values &c.
higher on an active market, shippers doing
most IF trading Western active; spot and
April. 47iac Oats Shipments. 1858 bushels.
The market is firm though quiet under the
influence OF a light inquiry and momentary
absence of receipts. Ungraded Southern aud
Pennsylvania, 80 al S14c.; Western white
86a 33l c. do. mixed, 3sa3sjlc &C. RYe-Re-
ceipts. / 200 bushels. shipments. 100. The
offerings are light. but the demand is very
quiet and prices nominal. No. 2, S71s @SSc.;
No SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14

RICHMOND. Va. April 13.-Thirty-fo pack
ages sun-cured tobaccOs offered on Change
today. One package sold at SIZ5 one al
$3.50. three at &c. one at $3.50 one at So.oO,
one at 1880. one at S4.lO. one AL a. Two at
$3.50. two At $40. one af 1880, one at s3.lO,
five at g, one at S290 two at SZ.eO. one al
1910. two at S2.60. one at $3.50. one at S2.zO
one At $40 one at Sl.s0, two at SLIO' one al
SIC.
Private sales reported TO the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
pers. n hogsheads cutters. 3, Tugs dark. 3;
Leaf dark ,. "a. Total, 81 hogsheads.
Office OF the tobacco inspector reports to-
day: Inspections Bright, hogsheads; dark,
81 hogsheads. 25 tierces. ReinspectiOns-
Bright IA hOgsheads.
The United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city of Richmond, Va, to-day
are us follows: Tax paid cigars aud cigar
cites, s9O5.2 20; tax paid plug tobaccos,
SI565. 81. Total, S2.47117.
Farmers. Virginia. Wilson's. Planters.
Allegheny. Shockoe. Old Dominion. Shell
burpes. Crenshaws s. Meals and DayenpOrt's
tobacco warehouses report to-day Receipts,
rs packages: deliveries, ~.
A very good sale at Shelburne's to-day;
prices very good
A rafting daisy sale of Planters to-day:
HIGHEST price $40. a good sale for tomorrow
MIR George b. Elan. formerly at Hender-
eo, who has connected himself with the
Davis a Gregory Company at Richmond, had
nmite a large number OF his friends as patrons
this week. -,
Crsnshaw's sold 1850 pounds dark loose
tohaccos to-day: highest price Si3
Shockoe sold } 800 pounds DARK loose to-
baccos to-day; highest price ~. 90.
Mr.. George Il. Hancock sold his crop at
Shockos's warehouse to-day by the inspectors
samnle over the hogshead to the entire salts
faction of the planter, the buyers and all con-
cerned Prices were a.. %. $3.50 $40. $3.50.
etc. The proprietor Of Shockoe says. We are
irving TO inaueurate this mode of selling; and
feel very great encouragement from results OF
to-days sales.
Registered at the Richmond Tobacco tx
change to-day: w. A. Babbe.t. C-iord' Nortn
Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
VIRGINIA DEBT.

The undersigned Bondholders' Committee
hereby give notice that SECURITIES WILL
NOT BE RECEIVED BY THE DEPOSIIARlES
UNDER THE BONDHOLDERS' AGREEMENT
OF MAY -. $780, AND THE PROPOSITION OF
NOVEMBER %. 1890 AFTER APRIL 20. 1892.
The Commission OF Distribution will take ac-
ton after the books Of the Committee are closed
in accordance with the terms of the Plan and
Proposition" OF November q, 1890
NEW YORK, April -, 1892.
FREDERIC p. OLCOTT.
CHARLES ID. DICKEY. JR..
WILLIAM J.. BULL.
HUGH II. GARDEN,
HENRY BULGE,
JOHN GILL.
Bondholders' Committee.
G. g. ELLIS Secretary.
81 Wall street New York. 800,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
Cattle Market.

UNIoN SroCK-YARps. ILL. April 13.-Cat-
tie Receipts, 5000; weak common to extra
shipping steers. S3@4.7j stockers and feed
ers, S2m3.60 cows and bulls. SL25a3.25.
Hogs-Receipts. = 000 weak. 5@ 100 lower:
heavy, SA50@4.7O mixed and medium 81 40
04.7O; light. S4.4Oa4.7O. Sheep-Recepts.
5000: weak 5qlOc. lower poor to choice,
Sa2ja64O; lambs. $500 $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
RIcHMoFD, Va. April II, 1862.
FOR STONE WORK.

B:ds will be received by tho Committee on
DESIGN OF the Richmond Howitzer Association
until APRIL %, 1892, for, furnishing all OF the
forndation and pedestal OF the HowItZer Mon
nment az Howitzer Place. IN this city.
plans and specifications may be seen by appy-
ing AZ the Office of the Old Dominion binding
snd Loan Association. No. ill5 east Main street.
. The committee reserve the right 70 reject any
or ali Of the bids CARLTON MCCARTHY.
u s az "a Wv For the Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
ST. Innis.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo. April 13.-Flour lifcless
April. S54c.; May. sac bid. July. sO3c. bid;
August. SOC. Corn firm and higher; April OF
May. SO C. bid: July. 369[@36>sc. bid Oats
dull, firm and higher May. 309sc bid. Pork.
standard mess. $3.50 for old and 3l062s for
new. Lard prime steam, $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
NiTY TAXES.

{ fIf TAAES'
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF DELINQUENT TAxEs.l
RICHMOND, VA, April /. 1892.
BY an ordinance of the city, 1t is required that
notice shall ne given in all the daily newspa-
pers. under the direction of the Committee on
Finance that the LIST OF DELINQUENT
TAXES ON real. ESTATE for the preceding
wear will be published in one or more OF tho
daily papers. and also the time and place OF
sale Of said delinquent real estate.
In accordance with the above notice Is hereby
given that said list will be published in THE
rIugs ON SUNDAY, the 18th day OF April; and
SUNDAY, the Isl OF May, 1892. The sale VIII take
place in front OF the City. Hall Oh Broad street.
between Ninth and Tenth streets, between the
hours of II o'clock VI. and o'clock z. NJ. on
MONDAY the I'd day OF May 1892.
All parties who do not want their property
JOHN A. MEANLEY.
api-tmyl Collector Of Delinquent Taxes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-14
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, A pril 13-Spot cotton steady.
with fair demand: middling uplands. B 3-16.
Sales, 5000 bales. Futures steady; April
May, 8 1864; May-June 1864 June.July,
3 5l-G4: July-August. 51-Gl