davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-10-13
ALWAYS GEr THE BEST,

Persons who suffer from Rheu-
matism want immediate relief. 1t
is not enough that the pain should
be eased, and the appetite be- in,
creased, Any sort OF cure Is only
prolonged torture. The poiso
Gus acids in the blood, which is the
direct cause of rheumatism, are
immediately and effectually txpell-
ed by Dr. Drummond's Lightning
Remedy Nothing known TO med
ical science will afford such speedy
relief. II the druggist cannot fur.
nish it the remedy will be sent pres
paid to any address on receipt of
price. five dollars. Dlumlnond
Medicine Co., As so, Maiden LAM,
New York. Agents wanted.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-10-13
A SENSIBLE LADY.

She was remarkably sensible
young lady who made the rogue 81
Of her frie nds that after her de-
cease she should not be buried by
the side If a brook, where babbling
lovers would wake her from her
dreams; nor in any grand cemetery,
where sight seers, coming over
epitaphs, might distract her. but be
lald away to take her last sleep I'M
der the counter of some merchant
who did not advertise in the news
papers. There, she said, was to be
found peace SURPRISING all under
standing-a depth ofqulet slumber,
on which neither the sound of the
buoyant foot of youth nor the
weary shuttle of old age would ever
inirude. "A lbany (Ga.) News.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-10-13

The Smith county courthouse,
records and Indictments burned.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-10-13
AS OTHERS SEE US.

La last weeks Issue of the Hat.
tesburg Citizen, Editor II. j. Har.
ris gives the following account of
his recent
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-10-13

OF ILLINOIS.
For CONGRESS,
Sixth District,
THOS. r. STOOKDALE,
OF PIKE.
Tn. Smith county courthouse.
records and Indictments burned.
Railroad traitia 5 now in opera
lion between Jaff, and Jerusalem.
Ransom Turner, aged 104 years,
died few days ago at Adairsviile,
ia.
Mr., Cle yrland will attend the
Worlds Ia'r dedication on the u
inst.
Mitchell, democrat, has earned
Florida by majority of about
$4,000.
1t is reported that Veneznela ia
all but in the hands of the revolu-
tionisCs.
Lord Tennyson. the Poet Laur-
cate of England, died on the morn
Jog of the 9th Inst.
Deacon Finslcy, colored, recent-
~ die,i at Toronto, Ont, aged 1O9
years, 3 months and 4 days.
Jack Tborne, the 'swamp angel"
OF st. francis county, Ar k was
killed last week by Deputy Sheriff
Dye.
The Board Of Mayor and A lder-
men of Bay St Louis will issue
bonds TO the amount of $4,000 for
school purposes.
But three of our Presidents were
,nembers of churches at the time of
holding cthce-W Washington, Gar
field and Harrison.
Negro banditti are causing seri.-
Gus trouble In Copiah county. The
Rankin county plan would put a
quietus to their operations.
~~---
James Meeks and Chas. Golf,
two negro desperadoes and high
waymen, were lyncbcd near Bran
don on the night of the 4th.
Ground for the st. Louis and
Chicago Electric Railway was brok-
en- last week, and work begun on
the grading at Eiensourg, III.
L. Pink Smith, Of the GreenviIle
Democrat, las been nominated a
presidential elec:or vice H. G. Wat.
son, resigned on account Of disa-
sbility.
The bottom has dropped out of
the 3rd party boom 10 Georgia, and
II is confidently believed that Gov
Northen will be elected by ma
iority of over 10000
The Southern Female University
of Florence, Ala, will be moved to
Birmingham this month. The Lake.
view HOtel property has been purs
chased for the use of that institu.
ton.
--- -------
Gen. Sickles denies the assertion
that he will support Harrison. He
says that he will not 90 on the
stump for either candidate, and
that for the first time In his life he
fuds himself sort Of mugwump.
On the morning. of the 9th inst,
six Of the Dalton gang rode into
the town Of Coffeyville. Kan, aud
made a raid IN the two banks of
the place. Resnlt-Five of the
desperad9es aud FIVE citizens were
killed and two wounded.
The contract 70 cOmulate the ship
channel between Mobile and dee D
"oeNi III Ddh, has DetH
awarded = The National Dredging
Company CT Wilmington, Del. The
amount of the appropriation for
thus purpose is 81 ,393,S00.
Hon. Wayne MoV eagh, republican
attorney general under Garfield.
has announced his intention to
support the democratic nominees.
He claims that the republican party
has been false to its pledges, and
will revolutionze public nstitu-
tions ii retained in power.
l. II. Sbively, republican cans
didate for the legislature, died at
Wichita. Kan, froIu hydrophobia,
lie was bitten by a rabid dog a
month ago. and maidstone was
applied, which adhered for sixteen
hours, but did mol avail to save
him from the dread disease.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
Mittcns Made of Human Hair.

In the extensive collection of curiosities
that Captain Alvin Hall, of Deering, has
been accommodating during his many voy-
ages in the past twenty-five years is pair
of mittens that at a casual glance has a
very ordinary appearance, and looks rather
out of place among the beautiful corals
and shells of the cabinet. But closer in
spection shows that they are no common
place mittens, but are made of human hair
very neatly woven. When drawn upon
the hands they feel as if the coolest at
mosphere could not penetrate them or the
toughest usage destroy them. They ara
undoubtedly exceedingly warm and dura-
BILE, for they have seen hard service on the
hands of a second mate of Captain Halls
vessel, whom he shipped in South America
two years ago.
The man was German. and said that
the mittens We're made from his wife :
hair. He gave them to Captain Hall, since
he had another pair made from a mixture
of the hair of his mother and sisters. The
hairs of this second pair were of several
colors, the white of his aged mother being
prominent. He said it was not an infre
quent custom among German sailors to be
thus supplied with mittens for VOYAGE,
and certainly it is a sensible economy to
thus utilize the combings from the heads
of their families, which would otherwise
be thrown away.-Portland Transcript.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
BRIEF MENTION.

Hsverly's Ministries Monday night.
G. F. Fleming has returned to his
home st San Jose, Cal.
Hsverly's famous Mastodon Ministries
at Harper's theatre next Monday night.
Andrew Donaldson of Rural was III the
city today with smile mile wide. He
has heard of the election.
The next big amusement event will be
the appearance of Haverlys minstrels at
Harper's theatre next Monday night.
Daniel Murphy. of Chicago. who has
relatives IN the city, has arrived here
and will make Rock Island his home
john Lloyd, who has been in New
York studying sanitary plumbing. has
returned home and is at work with
Blake s. Burke.
Bright festooning at SC yard al Krell
& Maths. Every booy could and shou d
decorate at the prices We are selling dec
orations, at Krell & Maths.
Send your orders for game, fish, lob
sters. Glands, shell and canned oyst, 8
TO Harry Smy tbe's, 1919 Second avenue
Telephone 1917. Orders for wild tur
keys taken for Thanksgiving.
RI Rev. Alexander Burgess. Protes-
tant Episcopal bishop of the diocese of
Quincy, returned Monday evening from
Baltimore, where he has been attending
the general convention He was sccom>
panied by his wife and daughter, who
have been summering in the east. Miss
Burgess was Ill when she went awav, but
she is now completely restored to health,
Peoria journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
kiser's Misfortune

Fire in the furnace of the steam
boiler in the Nws Office at G. neseo
communicated with the floor through a
sc am in the brick foundation last We'd
nesdsy night. The fire department
responded promptly. and did good exc
cution. The floor between the joist is
Allied with sawdust, and this was on fire
II made fearful smoke, saturated as it
is with oil from machinery for 80
years. Editor Kiner says: THE writer
came into the printing room, and could
not breathe, being compelled to rush for
an open window. Yet the fire laddies
remained right there in the MIDST of the
smoke, ripping up the floor. aud fighting
the flames. They used hardly any
water at all, thus saving the big stock in
Bickel & Cooks Peoples dry goods
store beloH. The fire was conquered
with the Babcock extinguisbers q"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
CABLE ON RESULTS.
To What the Western Manager
Attributes Success.
PERFECT ORGANIZATION DID 1T.

thorough and United and Hard Work
Made the Democrats vfctorious-what
Comes from Getting the Vote Out AS
Thorough a Victory as Could be Hoped
fol.
Today's Chicago Herald has the fol-
lowing with reference to Congressman
Cable and the election results:
One of the most exultant democrats in
the city Yesterday was National Commit
teeman Ben T, Gable. He was a. his
office in the Unity building sill day busily
dispensing with the incessant flow of tel
egrams announcing increased msj )rities
or congratulations.
1T was thorough victory said he
said he late in the afternoon. ut was
the revolt of 1890 against republican is
sues in positive form again. l attribute
The victory chiefly to the fac. that every
democrat voted In sttributing it to this
| pay the organization of democracy in
the state deserved tribute The organ
ization was perfect We we're in CORES
pondence with IA 600 in the state, and
every one of them worked with a will.
Everybndy was at work. Our cor
respondence here amounted to over 900
letters per day, and every one brought
the news that nothing was being left un>
done. was not surprised that we won,
but was somewhat surprised at the
size of tbs victory. Chairman Hopkins
deserves all the praise that Can be heap
ed upon him. He is one of the ablest
managers democracy has ever known.
No csD'd cav what tho noliov of dpm-
ocracy will be from now on. feel con
f1dent that the confidence of the people
will be rewarded with G and administrL-
ton, and that is all thai can be said now.
MIR. Cable left his Office at 8 O'Clock
completely worn out and repaired i'm
medistely to his home for rest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
COUNTY RUELlJlHG.
Transfers

9-Pe'er A Nyquist to Nels W John>
SOB, lot s block Moline Water Power
Cos add. Moline 81, $50.
] NJ Eklund 10 Carl PoeDi,z, lot 4
Eklupd's sutdiy, vi SET set 6 II, 1w,
$500
c C Worth TO Hans Wilson, part block
G Edgwood Pard add, Rock Island, So, :
900
Frank McMeekin to NJ L Williams, WI
net 90, I6. 1w' 81 $50
Jane s johnson to Ella E PearsalI
outlets 8. 4 aud 5, part nw4 ne3 %. 10
1e. 81 1926.
DetIef 81 Rooster to Jacob Miller, part
VT sw4 nws ID, II. 2w. So 500
W ! Sanderson to Chippiannock Gem
etery association, tract bv metes and
bounds, nw4, II. CIV, So. 430.
Probate.
10 Estate of Drury NJ Grant. Bond
OF Mary Grant as Administrative filed and
sppruyod.
Estate of Edwin a. Parker. Petition
by administrative for sale OF personal
property at private sale. Petition grant
ed
Estate of Nathaniel Dorrance Inven>
tory filed and approved.
Estate of Henry Housmsn, Claims OF
Davenport Bag Co. allowed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
HURRAH FOR GROVER.

Moline to be Painted q Crimson Hue by
Triumphant Democracy.
The democrats of Moline are arrang>
ing for grand hallelujah on Saturday
evening. The Auditorium has been en-
gagged and Chairman Kohn of the city
committee is in correspondence with
Hon. Charles Durham and other promi-
neut orators. The Gable Flamoeau club
Is expected to turn out. The Light
Guard band and Drum and Rife Corps
will furnish music. 1t is probable that
Rock Island will send up large delega-
ton.
There is much jDllitY OF course mani
tested among the Moline democra over
the general result.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
Advertised List No. as.

List of letters uncalled for at the postofnce a
Rock Island, Ills, Nov. 4, 1892:
Butler, Miss McCresdy, John
Claner, PeterJ Miller, MaTgareth Mrs
Casrie, Randolph Miller, Chas Mrs
Carr, Minnie Miss ontgomery, Joshie
Fender, Henry Mooser Gertrude Miss
Girten, Nickel, Chas
Henry, has Ogg Fred
Jones, j Rice, Ellen Mrs
Johanson, A Car, VIM Name
Keys, Mrs Stanton.
Led1ett, Richard Shand, Harry Mrs
Levinson, Sevalia, Alex
esher, S-hiretl N l. Mrs
Livingston. oliver Taylor, Leonard
Toske, Tillie Miss
FOREIGN LIST.
Schmeiser, Christ
HOWARD WELLS, P NJ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
In Oldeu Lines

People overlooked the importance of per-
mauenily beneficial effects and were sat-
isfled with transient action, but now that
it is generally known shat Syrup Of Figs
will permanently cure habitual constipa-
tion, well informed people will not buy
other lsxstives, which act for a tim. but
finally ipjure the systrm,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
Rallying Social.

A rallying social OF all the members arc
congregation of the First Baptist church
will be held in the parlors of the church
this evening. Light Refreshments
will be served free. A short literary and
musical program has been prepared
So re 400 invitations have been issued
If anv member CT the church orocongrs-
cation has failed to receive an ipvite.ion.
i is owing to some unavoidable mistake.
Let all come and have real social.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
You Feel Relieved

The minute you see our grand stock of new
and Popular Shoes; they look fresh and
desirable. The first glance shows you that you
are IN the right place; everything looks inviting;
no mistake about this being modern up-to-the
times shoe store. You wake up to the fact that
you have got into the right store
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
a Valuable Be medy.

Hon. Edmund L. Pitts, the late presi-
dent of the New York State senate,
writes:
State OF New York, Senate Chamber,
Albany. March II, 1886 I have used
Allcock's Porous Plssters IN my family
for the past five years, and can truths
fully say they are valuable remedy and
effect great cures. l would not be with
out them. I.bsve in several instances
given some to friends suffering with weak
and lame backs. and they have invaris-
bly, afforded certsiD and speedy relief
They cannot be too highly commended 4"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
I Have, as You Know,

been selling Brsdfeld's Femsl Regulator
for years, and have had steadily incress.
ing demand for it; it gives the very best
satisfaction. l frequently sell it to ply
sicisns, who use it in their practice with
the most satisfactory results
r THOMAS, M. D.,
Valdosta, Ga.
Sold by Hartz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
tits q plain fact that twenty

tits plain fact that twenty per cent
of the deaths in our larger cities are
caussd by consumption; and when We re-
fleet that this terribies disease can be
foreslailed by DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
shall we condemn the sufferes for .heir
negligence, or pity them for their ig-
nOrsnce.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-11
Mothers Friend.

We have both used Mothers Friend"
and find it to be one of the best medi-
cines in the world. and would not be
without it in confinement for any con-
sideration. MRS SARAH f. VINCENT,
MRS MARY A. LUCK,
Rock Run, Ala.
Sold by HartZ & Bahnsen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23

10000 last year. The interior movement indi-
Gates 1900 bales, against 5000 a year ago.
STOCKS At these towns will probably loose 1900
bales reducing the movement direct from
last year Spot cotton STEADY at lis advance IN
quotsuone. Middiing uplands ll-l0.-Sales o<'
nales transactions in futures, ltoNo ua't'.
January "a@st5; February '.ass ~ D.. na s,n
.b1srol; April. I12@l13 May. ,.Si'efSo' june
'.9oe.s6; August, S06eS01
PRODUCE.
Flour-Flour closed active with prices about
steady; fine grades Of spring. f2.0eSSn' 90
winter, 1925: superiine spring. 500 ~, 90. VIM
ter sa30aaG5; extra No. sprlng s3~@s,so;
do winter. s8 ,5als5; extra No sprlng <340e
4: do winter 81 t5o8s5. city mill extras So20e
$50: Southern -four closed quiet trade and
Wb,sa, rs fcst options opened higher to-day,
although the foreign markets were lower ana
rep,rIs from the IS est stated that nne weather
prevailed An early break was looked Tor, hut
a. tbe .urrrise of everybody values shot up with
rapldity until gam OF ltsc. over Yesterday
price. was recorded. No one seemed able 10
explain The cause. J he market Weakeheu toward
noon and continued 90 dec Inc under some sell
inc fine remainder of the day closing &c lower.
SPOT lots closed SC lower; No red. cash.
si0s0 January, Sl.02,4; February, sL0e's;
March, SL03e.
COMO rn options were dull and weak
closing is@1sc. lower. spot lois closed easier:
no. mixed cash Doc: do January or February.
4gc.: March, $50; April. &c, May. 1850.
Oats-Oats options were dull and easier, clos
ing s. &c lower. Spot lots closed quiet Sales
No. J white, &c; No. do 8Slsc: No. ] mixed,
Sc; No. do. 36@3.14c. mixed January 3J9sc.;
February. 562c., Nay 500.
POrk-lork dull new mess, e9.15ol0.15.
lard-Lard closed lower: January, 1868; jan
nary or February, S0.6G March, $6.U; May
$500
Sugar-Raw sugar moderately active and
firm. muscovado. 80 test 3os3 i-l6c.; centrifugal.
g6 test, 1ac. refined steady; cut-loRiior crushed,
5e55sc; powdered, cubes or mould a. 5-i6e
i 5-ltc. graduated. 4a4>4c.
Gomez Spot lots closed dull: fair Rio cargoos,
l6'4c Futures closed irregulal; Rio or santos,
No 2. January 90; i cbruary Sl235; March,
Sl2l5; Aurll Sl.9J.
petroleum.--pipe Limo certificates: Trading
WAS more active and firm. closing az the highest
point sales. 65.fOJ barrels. February opened
az 6-34c., highest, 03 &C.; lowest, 624c. closing,
o. c.
Naval Stores.-Spirits turpontnc had mod
crate inquiry al steady prices; quoted $500
3l14c latter for machine. hOsin quiet; strained,
Si.3J; good strained, sl.80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23

BALTIMORE. ND. Jan. 22.-Flour steady and
unchanged: receipts l4,730 barrels; shipments,
q.50s; sales us. Wheat firm; 80. . rel. spot.
s1Oll4eLOl34; January. sLOl .; February Sl.0S
a1.O216: March SlO8s; May SlVie LJ4 s;
steamer, No. red. gsls 0qs ic.; receipts. 1850
bushels. shipments. G3,sl2 bushels; stock. ?
769 bushels: sales. 211OOO bushels. southern
wheat firm; Fultz, 93c.@Sl.02; longbeTy, ac.
aS1 Corn steady; mixed, spot, 494ef9'sc.;
January 1900 c.; March. 4sc. April. isc.;
steamer. mixed. $3.50 A319c.; recelnts, 5000
bushels shipments, ll5sl bushels s.; stock, go
$50 bushels sales. $4,000 bushels. southern
corn FIRM white, 4sa52c.; yellow, tss52c OATS
steady; No white Western, 59c; No. mixed
Western 31a31lac.. receipts, 1000 bushels; stock.
1021sl bushels. Rye quiet; No . &c; recelnts,
1G0S bushels; stock. 1855 bushels. itay steady;
good TO choice timothy. Sf3.Oel55Q Grain
freights dull and easy; steamer to liverpool
per bushel. IS IS I'D Cork for orders per
quarter 4s@ls ll9i Cotton nominal; mid
dlings. Hac Provisions firm and unchanged:
utter firm, unchanged. tggs finn. %@glc;
Coffee steady; Rio cargoes far. lie: No. g.,
l85sa13a4c. sugar steady and unchang d. Cop,
per steady; refined. 1l14c. Whisky firm and
unchanged. Peanuts unchanged
StOcks-NirginIa ten fOrtle5. 80 bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23

RfcHMoND v, Jan. 22.-No offerings OF to-
baccOs at auction on thahge to-ua5' iI4uAy'
January 22 1872.
Trnate sales reported to the secretary Of the
Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: wrappers. ]
hOgshead: filters. l6; burleys, T.; dark lear, -.
Total So hOgsheads
Office OF the tobacco inspector reports light
Tarmers' Wilson's. Allegheny. ,Naughan's.
Davenports Planters Shockoe ana Seabrookes
tobacco ware houses report today; hecelpls, -
packages; deliveries. %.
Office OF she collector of tire United states IN.
ternal revenue reports collections Tor the city OF
Richmond. g.. to-day, as follows: lax pald
cigars and cigarettes, 8l0l"; tax pald Plug
tobacc0s. $3.50 "a Total S35N.5l
ShOck0e tobacco warehouse sold to-day
22.6OpOunds dark loose tODacco-hlghest price,
S1af5.
Crenshaw's sold $3.50 pounds dark loose to-
day highest price. S1L2j.
The best sale of the season &C Shelburno'S to-
daY. and the best prices.
We struck "a happy family at Planters to-
baccO warehouse to-day. Everybody satisfied.
A line. attractive lot OF tobacco was sold here
to-day al line prices-the highest OF which was
our Mr.. T. ID. Neal Jr., has leased the entire
upper floor of Blanchards warehouse: has had
n large aud convenient door cut opening uI;On
ShOckoe slip This upper door Of Blanchards
warehouse WI lie connect ed with Meals ware
house by q bridge so that hOgsheads Of tobacco
can be received through Bianchard's from
S6ockoe slip and lowered from thence g. any
door of Neal tobacco warehouse on Virginia
street thus saving alor OF hosting and render
inc Meals tobacco warehouse one Of the most
commodious and best appointed tobacco ware
houses in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23

nun" H-'b 'ihfAAHfFH.
Potatoes: Irish, i0a50c. Der bushel
Potatoes, Northern, sl.75a2OO. per barroI.
Potatoes. Virginia e1.5Oaiil.
Sweet Potatoes. iOaJc. per bushel
Cabbage sugar barrel $500.
Onions. Patato, s3o0aS.25. Der barrel
Onion Sets, S2.OOa2J0 per hushel.
Peanuts. 3lfa{t<c.; pei. pound.
Oranges. Fla. bright. box sl.75a2.25
Russers. Si.75a20O
Applss, Fancy Eating, sl.5Oag5O per barrel
Apples Cooking. si.Ja2pO per barrel
Celery: l5s25c per bunch.
Lemons Fla, t&C0a%D per bo1
fOUNlRY BACON.
Hams. small. Va, 2al5c.; per pound. Hams.
large Va. iOai2c.
Sides, qai0c.; per pound.
Shoulders. SAGE; per pound.
Country Lard, 6a6'ac.; per pound.
DRIED FRUIT.
Apples. Redo and Brown. sliced. 4a5c, rer
pound: Fancy injizc.; Quarters, 2'za3c.
Peaches fancy peeled ,asc; medium, Ja6c:
DARK. liable; unpeeled, 2a2l2c-
Black berries. &c.
liuckleberTlcs 7n1l2c
haspherrles ia &c.
sCELLtNEora
Buckwheat flour. 2l6a2J1c. per pound
White Beans Fancy, Si.15a22j per busheL
ColoTed Beans. $1.5allL
taiiow. faf &C.; per pound.
Gensing Root S215a5O per pound. Seneca
Root. sc Golden Seal Root. 20c.
Bisck-Eye Pors. si.ioai25 per bushol.
Panama. choice. 81 2Inl5l
Fish: Herrings-North Carolina Family Ros,
half barrels, 1925 new; Potomac, gross, S275'
North Carolina cut. $40
Lard: Prime 6-4c. for tierces; lard COM
pound, use. for tierces; cans. usual difference.
Lard: Country csc
Matches. COS, sc. per gr IS: zoos $50 gross;
zoos, o.; zoos S5aS5.JO eros.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-23
r1yANCE AND COMMERCE
,,,o QUOTATIONS or MONEY.
land sales AZ the Richmond Tobacco
r,,banse Internal Revenue C'''0o-
uon.-roreleo Ad'ieos.

Ian ,,. Money on call loaned NJ
,..,,t. the closing and highest rate
4sr cen. and the lowest rs per cent
49,. closed steady; posted rates, $500
e,... rates. 4,s4eiSAa for sixty-dsy
.s ... le1s for demand. Government
.....f steady. currency 6s, lo9 bid; as,
rli.l: extended 20, registered. 100
r...-r.s Of .ho dealings on the stock TX
.aa rarIN trading to-day were inc
t..lr.sIif Delaware and Hudson.
.c.aw nua and Western ana New
.aN Inc stocks all recorded some
t..ons. first declining sharply and as
..,eru4. The general market was
.. ... Che fluctuations during the
r. ra confined within q narrow range
.of Che first hours trading was to
.. .raefioualIF lower than they closed
Iu che hour Co noon Lake frle ana
.r..rrlt. Che Sugar Trusts and nnis-
Nashville were tho features. Is TN
,tlr bought and advanced sharp
n.u the top figures were e'n-
-.rr..t. The advance ranged from IS ~
.... La some cases. ln the afterhuv"
-..t was Jess active. with price. 1IeN~
....r. was som. NuFln4 shortly AFTER H'."
...nrf fhaf could had accepted inc ~
... made hy tho At Gibson ln REGARD 70
...ar rat. cut aut would not press 49,,
Ion spectral meeting Of tha, 49,. H.,
r- Association. his was follow lazy. 'l,iy
-. atoms. and tho mara closed , or,abs
r+ oI l.t.and of tho remal-lti ol.'" ',.
. nDra strongest, closing thv,1le
.. respectively. lo1isfile aN" en- -'.r
.. % eZ-dlylleu0. a Nr.I'ie "' oso
r fr.m yesterday. The to.a. 'A-o' "0i' ''''