davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

Pes and others not woll INF rn'd as they might
e seem d, rmnrd to Ii ba-lal poog light before
tho pliic a, possible. lndiyi'al who pr,tcrds 70
know IL ell sav, the NeWYork club this year viii b.
ou over ~ OOO smother the los viii BE- fully
10000. f. 81, pi, that these alleged critics a-r not
better Informed They much about the lc'ses OF
the club. 81 othor club for that matter
a. Iottio Collins does about looking snihed and graceful
Nobody OF course. with Grain Of common sense. viii
Imagine that the N"w-lor, Club will make money this
y,,r The utter collapse u the old players ha> been
.cn,e The NewY to-day is virtually an entirely
new organization from that which represented this city
carly In the scason Win the wtechcd record made la
the frs. half championship season enthusiasm was
naturally dampcncd and the attendance not Within 90
pcr cent Of what would have been otherwise. Even
with the G+cOurging collapse Of the veterans the loss OF
the club will not Ice $40 600 anything like II. But
for the thing, which occurred before this the loses
would bo insignificant Probably thc'e workers OF mod
etn miracles not that every home club now has
/, send 10 President Young mt Washington l0s pcr cent
~ the receipts Tor every game. Now ida per cent r.
Terrible toll but 70 hos to b. paid This money i st
..dc ~ pay er obligation, assumed by the National
League when IL ioke brotherhood backbone and dis
Organized tho American Association TIE League has
stood honorab,y 10y all is friend aud foes ALIKE and every
dollar IL owed OF Will VIII he psd. This l. Of
the chief ea sons why none ~ the clubs will make none,
TN, season. a. most obligations viii h. paid before
nest on OF the cul ought 20 make Lnsdome
profits nest summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

Poopio who modern baseball as IL IA played often
wonder how 10 IA that the cachers stand the tremendous
hammerng which they receive from the speedy pitchers
Of to-day. Pitchers Ike Rusic. Crane Hutchinson and
scores Of others throw bail az catcher which would
make dent In frame hou.e Bnt these Pueky catfheTs
up after dIy and give one the impression
That they could catch cannon bail easily they do
the horsc-h hide covered sphere thinner, the wonderful
catcher Of Cleveland club Ia dsIng remarkable work
year and In fact has been doing such work FOR the
last Lrco years lie had the catching record last year
and viii probably catch games this year than any
other tach-top In tho country. Hushong also great
catcher In tc but he il practising his profession
OF dentistry thinner and Bushong, although playing Ia
different ages wore similar IN their methods. After
catching for ycara, Bushong had pair Of hands
delicate and trim those OF average dygoods salesman
There were notche twists scrpennc twirls about
his hands. thinner has hands almost well preserved
Tho writer talking With thinner the other day and
asked that he managed 10 keep his hands
IN such excellent condition. Ito replied that he made IL
practice TO visit establishment whenever his
hands gave him the slightest cause for trouble. He
argues by systematic rubbing Of Joints all swell
aud be alleyiatsd instantly 1usAeuG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

telegraph company Is not excused from using care
because message Is ungramnatical and a Georgia
beef dealer has recovered verdict because the Western
Union Telegraph Company did not deliver 10 a cattle
dealer the message, How is cattle? Answer at once?r
The sender OF the message had about fifteen bead OF
cattle hand when he sent the message and waited
several Days for an answer. u cost him several dol.
lsrs a day to for the cattle and when he sold
them the prices had declined and he lost thirty or
forty dollars moro. These amounts and the penalty OF
800 he recovered nom the telegraph company. The
Supreme Court Of Georgia has also Just sustained a
verdict against the telegraph company for failure 10
deliver q message nom travelling salesman making
appointment wilh customer. The salesman had
TO make longer trip becansr the message was NOT dc.
vered and be obtaped $3.50 for his expenses besides
tho statutory penalty OF $780,
The right Of person to obtain injunction to pre-
vent bSe or Islander Injurious to his business IS often
disputed and the latest decision. that OF the Missouri
Supreme Court, has been adverse to the granting of
such relief. 1rm which owned a patent for smoke
-s-vsntsnn device sought to restrain rival company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

'I.uck plays an important part in baseball" said .
popular manager The other day. without IL team
championship Injuries to players. OF course
have important part in teams record but there 10
another thing which nobody hove noticed which
helps materially. Catching teams out Of form
has many a championship. THIS illustrated In
the NewYorks recent trip through the West. When he
Giants reached Cincinnati the Queen City team ives In
tad shape As result the New-Yorkers fairly ran away
with all games Then the Cincinnas braced up.
and 1t led all the Other Eastern teams lively dance
when they he'd Cincinnati There In point
last week which might have worked to the disadvantage
OF the Giants In the week ending September IL the
NewYork and Boston did the best work In the
League. each winning five Of the six games played
The Washngons next having in that week woa
fcur OF tho FIVE played Then the schedule cao1
for three games between the NeSYogk and wsshinssoh
trans at Washington and three with Boston during Last
week.
lhofe will be local games this week until Thur
day, when both the NcwYok and Brooklyn teams wiz
return to home grounds On Monday, Tuesday end
Wednesday the NewYois play az Baltimore. and Brook.
lyns Boston. On Thursday Friday and Saturday the
NewYork and Philadelphia teams will play at the Polo
Grounds and the Brooklyn and Baltimore teams Eastern
Park Brooklyn. The full schedule for the week y -
follows:
Monday-Batmore vs. Ncw.York at Baltimore Bos.
Brooklyn, at Boston; Washington Philadelphia,
at Washington Cincinnati Cleveland at Cincinnati;
Louisville Chicago, at LOUISVILLE st. Louis Pitts
burg at 81 Louis
Tuesday-Boston Brooklyn at Boston; Baltimore
New.York, Baltimore St. Louis pittebure. -
Louis; Louisville Chicago, at Louisvie Cincn.
nau Cleveland at Cincinnati Washington Phils-
dc.phIa, az Washington.
Wednesday Baltimore NewYork, at Baltimore Bos.
ten vs. Brooklyn at Boston Washington Philadelphia,
Washington Cincinnati Cleveland ct Cincinnse'
louisville Chicago. Louisville st. Louis Pits
burg az IT Louis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Philadelphia at Polo Grounds.
New York; Brooklyn Baltimore, at Eastern Park.
Brooklyn; Boston Washington at Boston; Gin
cnna Chicago Cincinnati Louisville PttsbufG,
at Louisville st. Louis Cleveland at St. Louis.
Fr.dav-Booklvn Baltimore. at Eastern Park Br0cG
i'm: Ncw.Yorb Philadelphia, at Polo Grounds. New.
York Cleveland at st. Louis Louisville
rittsburg Louisville; Cincinnati Chicago, at Gin
cinnsti Boston Washington at Boston.
SatrrdIy-NewYor VS. PHILADELPHIA at Polo Grounds.
New York: brooklyn Baltimore, Eastern Park.
Brooklyn Boston Washington, at Boston St. Louis
Cleveland. at st. Louis; Louisville Pittsburg. q
Louisville Cincinnati VS.. Chicago at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

limited train between New York and Chicago. All
other Limited" express trains are merely imia-
tons Of tie celebrated Pennsylyania Limited. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

ia phvscan enough TO utilize treatment himself
Captain Ewings restoration is due to the same manipuls
ton. But for the massage treatment, Buck" Ewing
would be still nursing that famou. "glass ARM"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
.,os,se QUOTATIONS or MONEY
and sales at the Richmond TOBACCO
r,ehangc-Internai Revenue o"'''e'
tons-ForeIGn Advice'.

- T., os.-Monoy closed at ~ per
-. lo,,.,t rate FOR the day The highest
80 nor cent Exchange closed STEADY
TO-, .s,.. as5s4S7: sctual rates, 4SS'4&ia
80, laws and $50 FOR demand Govern
..',t bonds closed steady currency es' lo''
.,,r,n. 1851 bid: extended rs, reEis'ereu' ivf
,rtero was sn active demand tor STOCKS our
lAe.c morning and some among them
ine tt', .i fho tone was firm thrOughOut
change .T@ e,contion Of few slight reactions,
an. W. ,,lnf M on a steady buying, manly py
price. W. Who covered vigorously on the am
the shol 80 thaf Chill had backed down, and
n u',..'.'.3 a. cancedo 90 the demand made by
hat $3.50 States. c. &. G., ~ J., Manhattan
ihe ,D4+te Nhiskev Trusts, Northern Paciiic.
ic'@ and Nashville we're the chief features
h.,r,ci most OF the SPECULATIVE interest
.e.e All active, strong and led the adj
Z Ihe highest prices we're generally cur
1- b, noon The advance ranged from 70
,. ". 49, ,.rt Some Idoa 81 the sctivlty OF the
=. Fan lie cleaned from the fact that in ne
.'s to midday 2N.>O shares were sou
c-o was less doing siter u oclocn'
frir amount OF business wa wa
l'..ftts ton figures of the day were current a.
e. eIa.. 10 huslnoss. Lackawanna was tle
l-.trre al the day trading. a. showed an ny
,.ne. ai rs highest point OF 4 per cent ~ ~
i-. it the stock we're attended with mucn ~
-r.lnf and there were all sorts OF " ais
-'-'.-. .n stocks lt was said that ,ainl.iaeS -
o.. .r.lf bear trader. Was short severn. ~
nd share; Of II IN H., The S Sse York %, Insurance
lamranv Mr White Vas SAID 10 nsifo 10
,,,,'I the stock rom the Now orr sl'e, "a
,r ~ some reason the Now ORR lilS - So S".G
-,o called Ou the stock, hence aiHlu"OH
,-. Il on, the F~chan.o Another story
rtsflat the Equitable ll.o han liz confrrL
thousand share. for invest men. -. - - n
lnr princes for the general .hai Iba total
l.. Ter cent. higher han le'let""' 90 w
..I Wa 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
RICHMOND GEEERAL MARKETS.

PRODUCE
Butter: Fancy creamery, 95a@c.: dairy
racked 22a23c.; Aler hams packed, lsa2Oci
fair, .alsc, common lJale C..
Eggs; Ia crates 2Oc.; IN barrels ~ Oulhoa
lie
DRESSED POULTRY.
Turkeys, per pound l5a7c.. Ducks, l2}aal3c'
Chickens, l3al5c.
LIVE roULTRY PER HEAD
live hens fat e'a25c.; hens and ROSTERS, pa
25c: chickens. young and grown @|a@oc'i
chickens, medium and fat. lsa20c
GAZE
Venison. per pound lial5c.; Rabbits sai2t,9c.
Birds-Partrdges. dead lual2c' DUCKS i've
apiece 25a30c. Geese, 45a31c
FrU1rs AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: irish. sOa5'c. per bushel.
POTATOES Northern. II 75a10d. per barrel
Potatoes. Virginia ~ .Oalt', ,,
Sweet Potatoes. 80a5 Q per Dushel
Cabbage sugar barrel ~ o.
Onions Patato s8O0a3-25 per barrel
Onion Sets. S2.00a2j1 per busheL
Peanuts. 3l9a41sc per pound.
Oranges, Fla. Drlght DoA o4''0@~'~o'
h ,usIe Fancy Eating. sl.5Oa95o per barrel.
Apples Cooking. 81 .5)a 90 per barrel.
Celery: l5a25c per bunch
Lemons: Fla, S3.OOahJO per DOA'
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams small. Va, Babe; per pound. Hams
large Va, l0al2c.
Sides 9alOc. per pound.
Shoulders, SAGE; per pound
Country Lard, 6aO14c.; per pound
DRIED FRUIT
APPLES. Redo and Brown. sliced, 4a5c. per
pound; Fancy la5l9c.; Quarters, sl2a8c,
Peaches, fancy, peeled ,asc medium 5a5c.;
DARK. 4Q4l9c.; unpeeled, 2a-12c.
Blackberrles, &c.
Huckleberrles. 7asyEc
Raspberrles leal3c
MISCELLANEOUS.
Buckwheat flour. 2,ls3l1c. per pound.
White Beans, Fancy, Sl.sJa22j per busheL
COlOred Beans, Sl5ialtA
1alow. 4a4lac.; per pound.
Geusing Root, $2s5a3D per pound. Seneca
Root. 3sc: Golden Seal Root, zoe.
HarE-fve Pers. SLlOai25 per bushel
Fish. Herrings-North Carolina Family Roe,
half barrels. 1895 new; Potomac, gross, Se.75'
North Carolina cut. $40. 49,.
lard; Prime. $50. for tiercesi lard CON-
pound J31c for tIerces; cans. usual dlnerence-
Lard: Country. 61sc. ,o,,. a, ~
Matches. co.'s, $50. per gr IS: zoos $3.50 gross;
3OOs 81; COOS, S5aS5.J0 Gros, 49,. NJ , 49,.
Syrup: vanilla sugar drip,?-c'' ~ Corh
syrup, 3Oc.; No do, CSC; ehoi'o comrop
s4asGc; medium 20aSlc: ialr' CO., 0'i'''''on'
lice; Carolina 6a7c.. best;
Salt. liyerpool factory filed, sl.Soi ground
alum. 81; domestic IA pounds. pieacheu' BACKS
= aeon Clear-rib sides 6lEc.;. sugar-curea
shoulders. &c. Virginia hams. fancy aIsc
according TO SIZE; bull.-sldes' 20; pcilio' "'~'
backs, 5lkc.; short backs, DC. oo.,, law.
2s5Qc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RrcHMoND. Va, Jan. 26-No offerings Of to-
bacc0 at auction on Change to-day
Z ivate sales r. ported 90 The secretary at the
Richmond tobacco Trade to-day; Mrappers.
10 hOgshesds: filters. &; cutters Il; smokers, -
daI leaf. rs; total. Y' .
once Of tie tobacco inspector reports light
samplng to-day.
Farmers Wilson's. Alleghany. Naughans,
Old Domlnion Shelbume S, Jones, Neal $. sea
brookes and ShOcAOe warehouses report to-
day; Receipts, "a packages; deliveries ~
packages.
tions for the city OF Richmond, Va. 10 day are
as follows; Taxes paid cigars and cigarettes,
siAOl5i; faxes paid plug toLaccos e1'oloso'
total. a., 53nih
Shockoe tobacco wareh use sold 1000 pounds
dark loose tobaccos To-Day. Highest price,
ell.1b
haccOs Highest price. 81,
Judging ~ the numA8r OF wagons IN aud
still coming into he warehouses there viii be
a large sale of dark loose tOhsccos tomorrow
A large sale OF Dose bright tonaccos az Shell
burne to-day. Prices satisfactory. highest,
al.
Prices splendid Another sale tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Mp, Jan. 26.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. receipts. 1884 barrels; sales, 5.5
barrels. Wheat, steady; No cred spot. Sl0l1i
GLOBE: January, SLOl4elN.4i February,
slOiH@1.0l3,; March. 81 os1e May slO3.4s
bushels. Shipments. 50g60 bushels; stock, 5s3,-
629 bushels. sales. 335O)0 bushels; southern
wheat, steady; Fultz 90c.@SLO2; longoerry,
q5casiOs Corn, steady; mixed spot, 49@49'ec.;
January. aga igIac; February, 4i3sSisc;
March. d71b9E4c; April. 4113c.: May, 4sc /;
stea ser mixed, 464el6l2c; receipts 2.4'Hl
bushels. stock l26563 bushe -aes n '0l
bushels; Southern corn easier; white. 4se'Oc ;
yellow, $50 sc. oats easier; 40. Mnlle NC h
ern 8Si5c.; No mixed Western, 3, as. ltc.; re-
CENTS 900 bushels; stock. $500 bushels. Rye
quiet and lower; No, ., CSC. Receipts, $50
bushels; stock S6G2l bushels. Hay steady;
good 10 choice timothy, sl8 @l3M Gram
freights dull Cotton n0minal mlddling mp
lands. sc Provisions steady. Butter firm.
Eggs firm. 23c. Coffee firm; Rio careos ialr.
l,c:No 7.13i4c. sugar firm. Copper steady,
firm: refined, 1910. Whisky steady Sl'@'. Iea-
nuts firm.
stocks Virginia IS. 7.9,2l6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
Grain and Cotton Exchange.

HICHMoND. Va. January GO, 1892
OFFERINGS.
Wheat 20 bushels.
l.u-ssO bushels.
OATS. --UO bushels.
EVo-'6 bushels.
N.al I'D bushels.
llI O1al-i2 tons.
SALES.
Wheat go bushels.
loru-G.U bushels.
L.t-il bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Nhoat-Iongberry, 81 10 sf03; mixed. CSC 70
s. .hortberry. s5e. 10 sl.O3; No 2 red, Sl.O2
o. elU.ls.
Corn White. Virginia. -0c to SEC; No. Q
white. llc., no. mixed. $50 10 4Sc.
Oals-AO. 9. SIC. 10 3sc.: No. 3, 36c. TO SC.
winter seed oats. l2c. TO ,5c.
lle-slc. 90 82c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

CHICAGO. Jan. -Wheat-The wheat mar
lt. encd weak and lower owing 90 the change
I'D tle aspect OF Chllal war matters. There
r.ss better feeling during the last half hour
ll reports OF heavy exports az Minneapolis.
1 Hsus prices were.lac. over the lowest uOint of
aaY, out 54c- lower than asst night; receipts,
iF Nct firm and closed 5000. higher, receipts,
f cars. Oats closed l6elc. lower; the weak
tIl- influences were lower markets East and
i1r weak feeling here in wheat; receipts $50
ears. Provisions were weak owing 20 the alb
'tl.e u fresh war news and weakness in other
se'ula.ve pits Pork declined nee. and lard
tlI rl... r.r-Lae.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

RICHMOND. Va. January 60, is9
SALES.

SALES.
100 Virginia per cent. at 10
2m0 Virginia per cent. at s@>2.
GOVERNMENT sECUklIILs. D'd. ASheH'
U. s.gs. r. d c.. 1907. ................. JIG
STATE SECURITIES.
North Carolina as c.. l9iO............ 81 9S
virginia 2-1-5 ten-fOrtles, g., 49,. 80 &C.,
Virginia 8s. new. q. 81 ,l9 ......-. ~ 'I34
Virginia consol coupons fundable.- So
Virginia consOl coupons, non-Iunda-
Virginia consol ten-forties. nom
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City SIS, r.. 190i-l9i0...... .... 1874
Lclm0nd CITY ds. r.. lS0i-lslO...... 49,. IA
IT, .lm0nd City 5s, r., 1sg0-is56 ,..... 100 .-.-
.chmond City 3 s. H.. 1927 and later. Jos 80.
IlllmOnd City as. H., lysI-..,....... .... vo
RAILROAD BONDS.
& C. Ist. rs Il. 1907 ................. no 80.
a. * &. CT In SIS. r.. 1900. ............ 90 lO2
Char. Column. x Aug list s, g.. 1875. lO21e go.
CHAR. Column. a Aug. I'd 7s, C., 1910. ll3 III
Char. Column. a Aug. 6s. g., l93j.... ...; .Uj
Georgia aciiic lst Ga. IL. G. 1922 lOl4 zee.
Georgia Pacific consolidated 5s.ls25. 62 68}s
Georgia lalInc incomes. ............ .... ~
lftorsnurg. class SIS, u. c.. 1890. 1924 zee.
Petersburg, class Is 6s. H. g.. 1876. lOl lvs
Western n. &. lst 6 5, g., guar........ .... 20
Western \. q. lst 6s, O., lyl4.......... 49,. VI
IALRoAD STOCKS.
Atlanta Charlotte .................. go. 81
NTdiv olhQaron. III 1i8lS
Richmond and Petersburg........... ..-. JOG
bssE sIocKs
Trst National. y. & J................. .... 1913
National Bank of Virginia. 1i2l3 800.
luOl Dauh of luchmOnd ll2 ll6
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Virginia ire and Marine............ S.15 ..
Virginia state..................... si1s e5ys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

rI7UE BUSINFSs-NlANS BANK.
427 EAST BROAD STREET,
is now open for business. ONCE hours from
a. N. 10 3 o clock 4. NJ; saturday evenings from
solicife1 sums from cents upward received
snd receipted for Interest allowed
loans MADE TO CUSTOMERS.
po fn-tuNW2m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27

FINANCIAL.


C. T. sAUER. j. EDEl .of Edel Brothers.
President e-lresiient,
CHARLEs j.. SAUER, Score airy and treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE C. L. SAUEg CoMpANY1
1896 And 1928 MAlN STREET.
RICHMOND, Va, January q. 1872.
THFDRFCTORS OFTulS COMPANY Have
| DECLARED 4 DIVIDEND OF PER IN l..
for the last five months earnings OF the com
rany. payable az the company ONCE
CHARLES J.. SAJLi' treasurer
At the meeting Of the Board Of irectors II
was decided 90 Issue limited aEo M OF sio.h
nayahie as follows; lO per cent ca7A ana . per
cent every thirty days. or the wi ole az he tine
al subscription. either common or preferred
stock The preferred stock pass pen cent. IN
ferest per anuum. Interest anu PRIME pal guar
an oel.
The following well-known businessmen are
the incornor. .ors Of this conn any: G. +. sauerr
vs.. g.. Hancock. to acco manufacturer; Charles
sauer j. Edel. of Edel Brothers; Butler d"
Boschen. tobacco manufacturers; HARRISON *
Crump wholesale con eciioners; W. NJ. Parrish
wholesale grocer; w. /. Fleming, of Richmond
Tobncco Company; J. j. Rankin. grocer A.
Ravens. eonfectioner: J. Virgin Co.. tobacco
manufacturers; W. A. Klesesahl Richmond
Bottling- Works: Charles Spott Of Spott 'pott;
w W. Brauer. cattle broker; }. Hughes, OF
Hughes. Ennger * Co Lynchburg, Va; Il. l..
Miller a. Son Baltimore Nd A. Hoen a Co.
ltbographers: Pulliam & Co.. insurance; II. T.
thomas tobacconist. ja26-l4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
New York Cottop Market.

c.NhA YORK. Jan. 9G-Messrs. Hubbard. Price X
o' ii Their cotton circular tonight, say: The
.a.Aeas in the cotton market seems to-day to
'e liansfeiIed Itself from New York % Law
49, ihe laiter market showing net loss, On
fr.al business as compared with last night 5
~ etons ~ 7-G4 while at l O'Clock to-day
'''''s lore are only sboui.four.points lower than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
OleninQ. HLQheal. CloslnQ


spring wheat lower: 30. g, in store. sl@ssc. {;
40 l0fsc Sales by sample f. o. b.: No. 3,
sc.; no. .. o0as0c. Winter wheat lower.
,a.r. u sample f. %. D.; No. red. So oSc.; No.
c.. in store lots. weak: No. rcd 500
Ao. red. Soc. Corn lower; No. IN store,
o 70. 5i5tc.; 40. yellow. 35c. Sales by
s-hi q r %. b. 80. white, 40hc.; No 3, 500
10 &. .iss34l1c. Oats lower; No 3white. IN
ore 3, 2sHc.; No 3, 2,c; NO. white. |l4c.
Dy sample T. O. b.: No. ?, 2sl6G29i4c. No. ?
.A'e ga eDilc; No. 3, 21t8Oa 2sc.: No. white,
Lesry at s6r: 100 barrels on private
ns Lard Sales go tierces at s64214; 500
..o e e645. Green hGms-Sales. 225,500
-A Y. average 70 pounds. at 7j4c, Green
20 lc.; 5000 pounds 90. at 4llc. Sweet
ed Nams-Saes. - tierces. average l6
... no &C.. go tiorces do. Nay at SIC;
tices fo. June 40 $50: 70 tlerces skinned,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-27
wilmington, \. q.

WuSrlvaroN, \. G.. Jan 26-Sprits turpen-
tine steady at BIC. Rosin firm; trained. sli
good strained, Sll5. Crude turpentlne him;
virgin SlgJ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-26
THE FUNERAL OF MR.. sPARaeR.
His Brother Arrives and Assists in Con-
Quoting tho Service.

The funeral of Mr. L. Sparger. the New
York drummer who died at Ford's Hotel
on Saturday evening from the effects OF
an overdose of morphine, was held at the
Jewish cemetery at O'clock yesterday
afternoon. Rev. William Sparger, cantor
at the Temple Emanuel. New York, arrived
in the city yesterday morning to attend
the final obsequies. A number of Hebrew
citizens, members of the congregation OF
Beth Ahaba synagogue, paid their tributes
OF respect both to the dead stranger and
to his ministerial brother.
Owing to the absence of Rev. DIR. Ca
lisch, who is a very warm personal friend
OF Rev. Mr.. Sparger, the services at the
grave were conducted by Mr.. f. Bottig-
helmer, though Rev. Mr.. Sparger assisted
and took occasion TO express his profound
gratitude for the universal kindness he
had received here in his hour OF affection.
The visiting rabbi was earnest in express
ing his thanks to Drs. Riddell and kuyk
and others who rendered bis deceased
brother all assistance they could during
his illness.
The death of this popular young man is
greatly regretted by a large circle of
friends in New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-26
CAPITOL NOTES.
rdar fen more clerks were
Aprettr Ersninr Marriage.

very pretty marriage took place at
Grove-Avenue Baptist church last evening
at s:45 O'Clock, when Mr.. William A Muck
OILS led to the altar Miss Rosa W.. French,
charming brunette of this city. The
spacious edifice was completely packed
with friends of the bride ana groom. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.
John Pollard. and the ushers were Messrs.
Lawrence Laber, Walter Laber, Ellis b;
French, and w. X. Nuckols, brother OK
the groom, acted as best man.
immediately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Nuckols were driven TO the residence
OF Mrs. L. Is. Hope, where they will In the
future reside. Ihey will leave this morn
ing for an extended northern tour.
The groom u popular young man OK
hs wssi rad sha u sou " H. y -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-26

We are on the home-run with our $40 SUIT
sALE-a few days moro and it will bs q thing Of
the pas,--a gone opportunity for which Jon muss
blame yowsiJif you didn't avail yourself Of l,.
We made up our minds that We had too many
with us all sloug-thls special ssle-,his direct
Gus Of those qualities to $40 appeals to the ap-
probation Of tho peopie-and their pocket
books-and the surplus Is fast sinking away
Some are FANCY CASSIhERES-some arc
FANCY CHEvIoTS-some arc FANCY HOME
sPUNs-soms arc BLACK CHEyIoTs-snd
there are few PLAIN BLUE sERGES.