davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
The Duties OF ono Who "Assists.0

II one Of your women friends asks You &c
receive" with her ut her home or official
residence. il she is the wife OF a public man,
she has definite reason Tor 80 doing. Sine
doesn't expect you 10 stand with her AID
the afternoon and DO nothing but greet and
dismiss guests-that is her special pr.yi-
leae o., hostess. The mwritten law f0i
those who are asked 10 receive with tic
hostess is otherwise. 1t is their part 90 dc
what the hostess, who is busy with inc0m.
in guests, cannot do
These assistants may at the first stand IN
line with the hostess until the rooms begin
70 be filled. then they should gradually
Withdraw, leaving only one Of the number
10 act as special assistant 20 the hostess.
and it should be their special mission 20
break up the stiff little pauses following
introductions, 70 see that isolated and
timid people are brought among those who
have the most sayoir taire, 10 invite guests
out 20 the dining room, and see that they
are properly served 10 make the stranger
feel specially welcome - break up little
groups of intimates-in short 70 dilTuse
sweet and gracious courtesy everywhere,
20 make every guest feel that be or she j.
An object OF special consideration. 20 dc
what no hostess, no matter how fine hen
tact, can accomplish. because she cannot
make dozen people OF herself at once
pittsburg Dispatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
FrencIlVomen.

Frenchwomen are very superior &c
Frenchmen, as we see them, as u rule
They contain in themselves the advantages
OF two distinct epochs, and while possess
ing nearly Us much personal charm rs IL
youth, they have all that one gains by ex
pcricnce and maturity. They keep thing,
together as the young cogld not do They
set people ut ease, and listen as well a
talk They recall the day Of the salon, be
cause they are ready to sacrifice Themselves
10 the group which they gather around
them, and they have also an ambition to
be useful, which was unknown 10 the pre-
ceuses ridicules. Indeed, a French WON
HI of any age seems TO have private elixir
of her own, which stays by her through
good report ana evil report, through good
fortune and evil fortune, she is always
pleasing cheerful and ympathetic.-Alrs.
John Sherwood in Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

RICHMOND. Va. May l9.-Onerings Of TO-
baccOs 40 auction on Change to-day. Fifty
four packages sUu-cured tObaccOs. one pack
aye sod 40 @2'.ao. one 40 slt.25. one 10
sll. one az 80 one az rl25O. one AZ 81.
ono No en- 80. ore taken IN 1T eli. one sold az
5000. one at slO.2J, three al -. one taken
in at ss.7j. QUO sold AT .s.75, four at g.,
three at sI.7j. TWO AT s7.50. one at 1928 ono
taken IA ~ g. three sold gt -. two at &c. %,
one taken in NJ $3.50 three sold at $3.50.
one taken 10 ut &C. three sold at 90. ono %
$3.50. one at 500. one az 500. one M 81.
one At $40 one 10 SAD, one az -4.2l. two a p
Fi.l0. one al $3.50, one ut $500. three at $50.
one at So
Ir.yaie sales reported TO the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day Wrap
pers ~ hOgsheads; smokers. 2; ourleys, j.
leaf dark. l3 Total, 81.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports to-
day. Inspections Bright. 30 hOgsheads darA.
s. ho.sheads and as tierces. Relnspeciious
Bright. n ho.sheads and terces: darA .
hOgsheads aud tierce.
Farmers. Wilson's. Myers, Crenshaws
Allegheny. Old Dominion. Shelburnes.
Neala. nayenport's and seahrookes tobacco
wareh uses report to-day Receipts 2ss pack
ages deliveries. SO packages.
United states internal revenue collections
FOR tie city oil Richmond. Va. to-day. Tax
paid cigars and cigarettes. xs95.35 tax paid
plug tobaccos. -. 1856. Total. sS.65S.gl
SINAI. but satisfactory sale at Shelburne's
to-day.
Creushaws sold i,ll5 pounds dark loose
tobaccos. Highest price. sl5.
A very good sale NJ Planters to-day, quality
of offerings considered.
Our Mr.. Henry Andersen expects 20 return
70 Louisville. Ky, tomorrow We regret bis
short stay aud hope he will visit us again IN
the near future.
Registered AZ the tobacco Exchange to-day:
A D..
j. VI Baker lllesyile II. c. Foster. louisa
q. W. Swain. Danyille j. ID. II. Ross. Lev
ington; Ii. G. burriss Spotsylyania: J. II.
Ellis, Orange. Thomas H.Wrght. Cincinnati.
X. X. NaDln. South Boston: X. Is. Garnett.
Caroline; Francis b. Kemp. Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
TIE PRINCETON BASEBALL TEAM
Orange and Black as seen by I'pe'
Walter &. Dohui-

princeton baseball stock has taken
,,re,t tumble since the Tigers met the
Uarvard's May I. and we're worsteh oy
score of lito5. Those who saw the jersey
,oar nlav against the New York league
a,,,h zero Of the opinion that Harvard aud
Yale had only fighting chance 'or we
Intercollegiate baseball chahp'onSn'P'
princeton's showing was lar superior 10
that made By Yale a week Iater, anu
,h, team play was better than any shown
hv Harvard up to the same date
put Judged from the game put MP
a,oinet Harvard. the Princeton's have DO
80 of winning Princeton undoubted
IT, bas the material for gOOd hlht. Inc
mo-, have il in them to play good ball. but
Tor sone reason they don't.
Princeton's battery is probably better
,hoo that Of either Yale or Harvard.
pro,vn catches ne well and throws better
,ban either Mason or Upton. Of Harvard,
- Jackson. Of Yale. Captain Lawrence
younc. i'm the pitchers box, is rs brilliant
as rIioblands. of Harvard, and much more
stoody. In batting he excels both High
la,ds and Bowers. Of Yale. Guild and OTTO
bave been taking turns at playing first
base ana Glltu, WHO ~ idP'"'s ''iP'"' ms
will probably play in the championship
pamcs. King at second base does as well
ne be did last fall at quarter back on the
football eleven, and covers an immense
amount Of ground Ramsdell at third IS
vcrv quick. Like King. he is everywhere
NJ once and his throwing Is accurate.
. Brooks at short stop is new man, who Is,
however. holding his end mp well with the
other infelders. In batting lie IS rather
below the average
In the outheld Princeton has rafting
trio. Spooner is a Splinter who makes
spocialty Of gathering in long hits. Nc
Keuzie is a sure catch and one Of the best
hatters on the nine. Wright also hits the
ball hard. and is one Of the best throwers
in the association. Princcton's greatest
strength will lie in her team work and IN
her Lase running WALTER Z. DOHM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
THO single Exception.

A resident of Nebraska few years since
sent his application for admission TO the
bar 10 the circuit clerk at K, little
county scat in Missouri far from any rail
road presumably thinking he would get
an easy examination. When the court con
vened he was on hand the first day and a
committee appointed 60 examine him. lie
WAS an uncouth specimen, endowed with
An unlimited amount Of CHECK" but did
not get the sort of committee for that 10
pualifv him for the bar The examination
disclosed the fact that be was nonresident
the state. and failed 10 disclose even slight
legal learning on bis part, 50 the commit
tee refused 10 recommend his admission
and bis application was denied by Judge
D.. He was examined out OF court IN
the evening and came into court the next
morning 10 learn the result. He stood Gt
the railing of the bar, hat in hand, and in
ouirfd Of the court what he had done with
his application
judge D. informed him that he could
not be admitted, and kindly advised him
to study longer and try for admission
where he resided. The disappointed ap-
plicant looked at the Judge, cast critical
glance over the members Of the tar sit
ting inside the railing, and said, well,
ledge. from the looks of you fellers must
be the first one that ever failed TO git ad-
mittcd in this court" He was allowed to
depart for Nebraska in peace-Sreen Bag
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. May l9.-Flour steady: Western
super. .21No3O0: do. extra. 49, l0'a3.o5. 10.
family. u. lOM 40: winter wheat patent,
Si.45'c4.s So: spring wheat patent. s4.7O@41s
spring wheet straight. $4,000 SEQ: receipts.
II .20i barrels; shipments, 9i4 barrels; sales.
1850 barrelS Wheat uns, tted and lower
No. 2 red spot. g3mg3l.c. May YEA &C.;
June. ON C.: July. !O'sc. asked: steamer
No. red. sac. bid receipts. 81 1913 bushels:
shipments. 1920 bushels stock. 6i3.3i2
bushels. sales ~. 600 bushels. Southern wheat
firm: Fultz. M9jc.. Longberry. 9lq csc.
Corn strong: mixed spot. IS 4 "a 53sc.; May,
52sf m SEC: June 30 &c. Did: July. 4ssIa5 Doc;
steamer mixed JOG So &C.: receipts ~. OH BUSH
els: stock. I79. 100 bushels sales III 900 bushels
Southern corn strong. white. J3c.; yellow. 53c.
Oats active and firm. No white. Western.
36i5M37Sc.: No. 2 mixed Western. 81 lc.
asked: receipts. 2303g bushels shipments.
u bushels. stock. ia 23) bushels Rye
steady. No. ., S2c receipts, 100
bushels. shipments. 59.lO7 bushels: stock,
1854 bushels. Hay steady: good 70 choice
timothy. Si4.500l5.50 Gram fre'ghts quiet.
Cotton firm; middlIngs. TIC. Provisions hsm.
Butter steady Eggs firm at l55lc Cohee
steady: Rio cargoes. fair. l62c.; NO. = lStc-
Sugar steady. Copper steady. WHISKY hrm'
Peanuts steady.
Stocks Virginia Corsols, 40 bid; do. 3s
7tn74I5. baltimore and Ohio stock. 9,1I
asked. Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
frsts. l0G bid 90. first incomes. 694 bid; do.
second incomes. 2s'5 bid do. third incomes.
9 asked: Consolidated Gas bonds, 1857 asked
do stock 81 asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

WYrHryuLE. Va. May lS.-lSpecal r.
Mrs. Hardin. mother OF Mrs. edwin Parker
of Norfolk. Va, who has bsen al at her d"ugh-
ter's house. on Main street. Tor several weeks
died last night. The remain Will be taken
to North Carolina. tAe home OF the deceased,
for burial.
Work was begun on Monday on the exien-
sion o. the Cripple Greek road from lyanhoe
10 Speedwell The completion OF this road
will make accessible some me beds OK iron
ore. and greatly help tho growth and pros
perlty of Southwestern Nirgnln.
A colored man named Shucks was yesterday
sentenced in the county court TO fifteen ears
IN the penitentiary for cOmpIicitv in the muir
der Of y constable IN a row Or Cripple Creek
some months ago.
The ladies of the Methodist church gave a
strawberry feast on Wednesday by which
they cleared about $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

IL GRAvGH. y. c.. May l9.-Ihe now fres-
b,,terian church OF this place will be- formally
dodicgted ON the fifth Sunday in this month.
Rev. W y. Morton is to preach the sermon.
Tho BAPTIST union meeting for thus section
of the State Will be held at smyrna Cartefet
county. from the 21th TO nth OF ms month.
Several speakers are expected 70 be present
Among them are keys. II. g. Moore; -. NC
The Teachers Assembly viii begin at 5iore-
head City about the middle Of June kxten-
siye preparations are being made 10 accom-
rnodats the great throng that are expected %
attend Colonel T.. &. Horrell. the secretary.
IS untirng IN his Efforts to make 10 great
success. Many distinguished speakers are eA-
pected and among tho number Is heY' AOInas
Dixon. Of New Crk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

PrrKR BURG. Va. May 49, Special. H.
II was learned to-day from gentleman from
North Carolina that the stand OF peanuts in
that State is very poor and that from present
indications not moro than hall a crop will DE
made. a.thOu-h the acreage is much larger
than last year.
AT the annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation held this morning the following
officers were elected Tor the ensuing term
President. Mrs. Charles II. Hall: Nice-presi-
dents. Mrs. Henry G. Hardy and Mrs.. }. i.
Preutis: Secretary, Mrs. NJ. A. Hines; Treas
urer. Miss Halle tlensworth.
Willie Moody. little son Of Sergeant j. s.
Moody Of the police force. fell ont OF tree
yesterday afternoon and broke his arm IN
three places. Amputation is feared
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

CRAnLorTEsyILLT. Va. May 10. Special. ]
Mr. William p Parish son of the late
Ihomas J.. arish, died ut his farm. Blair
Park last night. lie was Just thirty three
years OF sge and was highly-respected cti-
4sn. He leaves wife. who was MIS- Iilho
Harris. and two children. The funeral ser
bees will be held at his late residence to-
Lerrow and the remains will be inferred at
a The Farm" the residence OF his mother
3Idrs. julia Parish
Miss Nancy baber died yesterday at her
nope az hatee'ilie, this county, aged ninety
years. The funeral and iuterlpent TOOK place
to-day. paw
hsy. John u. Iurpin. psster OF the Baptist
|usmbers last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

Here is faithful copy Of double bar
relied letter forwarded 10 us by "a board
schoolmaster," says The Journal Of Edu.
cation. "The first half is written ON the
outside of an envelope, the last on the in
side We wish we could present our read
crs with fac-simile: please do not keep
Charley Hall in and not cane him as he
has had such bad eye and could not see
out OF it for days and had TO take him
to the doctor and he told him to keep in
doors from his Mother please sir Charley
is quite well nofe to come to school and
he won't come and you cane do as you like
with--from his father '"-New York Trib-
ulC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

strange story of superstition is reported
from Homoliez. in Hungary. Recently the
bodies OF several men were found with their
heads cut of. and an investigation by the
police disclosed that these limitations had IN
every instance been committed by young
men who were betrothed q the widows OF
the decapitated persons. The husbands had
d ed a natural death. but the widows. heliey
ing that in case they married q second time
they would reappear and destroy their
welded happiness. persuaded their new
bridegrooms to decapitats their deceased
partpera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

Spring wheat-Sales by sample f. o. b.: No.
g. 76@ 7gc.: No. 4. Csc. Winter Mheat-No.
rod in store ssc. Sales by sample I. o. b..
No. red. $50 c.: No. 4. red, 7Oo77c.
Corn-No. 2 in store. 46Ac.: No. white.
4siSc. No. 8, 4514@ 45slc.; No. 3 yellow,
47ll@4sc.; No 4. 1870 44i6c. Sales by sam
pie f. O. b.: No. white, 4gc.: No. 3. 46Ic:
No. yellow. 4Sj5c.; No. white, 49@ AZ c.;
No !. 45n &c.
Oats No. white. 3l15@35c.; No. 3 white.
&c. Sales bv sample (. o. b.: No. ?. 3l3t@
SIC: No. white. 35G36c.; No. 8. 33@3314c
No white. "a a35c.
Lard Sales. 259 tierces at $500 80 tiorces
at 1925. $50 tierces loose at 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
women AFRO sometimes TOO Prodigal.

Women Are som ctimcS 700 fIouiSai'
WHY will not women learn not TO be
prodigal Of their influence? Power is dear
70 the feminine heart and should be treas.
ured for occasions. not wasted at trivial
and inconseauentia times. a woman en-
lows nothing 50 much as making man dc
something at her request She bcgs him
10 give up smoking. not because she dis.
likes the habit, not because she feels that
it is causing him harm, but because when
man gives up pleasure so great IL ar
cues devotion 20 the person TO whose in
1uence be has yielded.
Some women get so in the habit OF Oh
jecting that they veto "A bill before it IS
fairly before the house. 1t is, Don't do
this, Tom, please give up that, Dick,
and II don't want you TO do the other,
Harry" until Tom Dick and Harry grow
weary Of the continual fling OF objections,
and wise in their generation 80 ahead and
do the things and say nothing about them
10 the wife or mother or sister. So secret
iveness steps in and confidence is weak
ened. I'm a clever book is chapter of
"Don'ts," prominent item in which is
Don't nag"
This sort of thing savors much Of nag
giug. and against nagging the mind OF
maa has been dead sot" since the days OF
Adam. There comes times in tho lives OF
all men when influence of the right sort is
needed. Save your influence, my pretty
friend. for such times Don't weaken it by
TOO constant use Don't bother and fret
and worry at the trihes, but wait and make
your Effort for the real things OF liie.-New
York Recorder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
why Some Goods arc Sold Cheap.

II was "A morning conversation. There
had been n paper. discussion and an in
formal luncheon afterward. The subject
OF the paper indirectly referred to factory
girls, and from factories the talk drilted
20 bargain sales and ready made under
clothing The women were by this time
thoroughly wide awake and ready To enter
with zest into any new topic. IL all started
by one Of their number telling how the
night before she had met the daughter of
a woman who had occasionally helped
about the house when there WAS extra
work. The girl was bright faced neatly
but cheaply dressed, and greatly reioiced
over the fact that she had just obtained q
place in a handkerchief factory where she
could earn eghty-iye cents FIR hemstitch.
ing by machine "A hundred dozen handker
chiefs
as luck would have it," the speaker
continued. u had just been 20 an under
wear sale aud ] could not help wondering
what the women earned who make the
drawers wht.A sell for 10 cents, or the
night90wns which sell for DC cents. or the
corset covers which sell for 10 cents. A
hundred dozen haadkerchieis for 50 cents.
just think OF itp Il don't believe in bar.
gain sales anyway" said the comfortable
looking woman referred 20, "ail the shoI.
dy, store worn ARTICLES are put out with
few better ones and the women. lei by
the crowd. fight Tor room. For nay part, +
avoid the stores which make a great .pe
cialty OF these bargain counters. "-Br0o.i.
lyu Eagle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
ST. Louis.

S.. LOUIS. No. May l9.-Flour very firm
but unchanged in price. Wheat firm and
higher. May. $500 asked, June. silsc.; July.
sO9sc bid; August. 791sc. Corn higher May.
s55lc.. June. ne. nominal; July, 80.
asked: September 49, &c. asked. Oats higher;
May. 3islc.; July. 8O,fc asked. Pork
standard mess. s9.25 for old: slO.37iI for new.
Iard-Prime steam. $3.50. Dry salted meats
Shoulders. $3.50: longs $3.50, clear rioss'
$3.50. shorts s66254 Bacon Boxed should
era, 1928: longs and clear ribs, S6.5oe o.oO'
shorts. &c. 7OdG75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
Chicago.

CHIc.Go. May l9.-Al the grain markets
were excited and decidedly higher on the
continued bad weather. reported destruction
of crops by floods and general unfayorable
agricultural outlook. Wheat gained / c..
corn &c. for distant options and PC. for
this months delivery and oats to C. Re-
ceipts-W Wheat 50 cars corn. 247 cars oats
lS9 cars.
Provisions we're stronger. tho improvement
being due entirely TO the strength OF the corn
and wheat markets Pork gained l0c., lard
% 70 SC. and ribs u Q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

rvrov SrorK Y,Rns. Ill. May 10
Cattle Receists. II 900 heAd strong com
mon 10 fancy steers. s315ql.75: stockers
and feeders s2a8 50: cows and bulls. 1880
2 so HOGS Receipts. 10000 head; weak;
2J%G5c. lower mixed and medium 1890
40. Sbeep-Receipts. 1000 head steady
poor % choice shorn. s2.ZJG5.to.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

GrnIn and cotton Esehange.

RICHMOND. Va, May 10, 1892.
Offerings Wheat, ,O5s bushels; corn. Il 500
bushels.
sales Wheat 800 bushels; corn. 1900
bushels
Quotations. Wheat -Lonsberry &c. TO
&C.,. mixed g3c 10 Soc shouberry. sc. TO
&C.. no. 2red. &c. to J4c. Corn White Yir-
elmia. Goc. 30. . white, cOc.: no. mixed
SIC. 10 5,c. Oats No. .. Sc. No. g. &c. to
Bic. RVe. 81 70 SEC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

Maggie Jones. colored woman about
forty-ihree years OF age, who lived At l4lo
Moore street attended tue exercises ~ Harris
horn. Memorial College lastieyeling About
O'Clock she was taken suddenly i.l and died
almost Immediately. Heart disease was
doubtless the cause. Coroner Taylor viewed
the remains and decided that an inquest
would be uunecessary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

Mrs. Suburb 0oyously)-My dear, I've
succeeded in getting a servant girl at last
Go 10 the kitchen and kiss her.
Mr.. Suburb-Kiss herr
Mrs. Suburb-Certainly Ihad TO prom
Use that she should be treated as one OF tie
family.-New York Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
I,nnnl,,icrn N,mlnntlnns.

4 Convention was held yesterday OF Re
publicans and heiollowing nominations were
made ior tile approaching election: For
Board Of Aldermen. James Hayes colore
Hezeklah Curtis lcOl0redl. NJ Carmody
white. Common Council, Lewis Stewart.
c. NJ. Kosher Edenber Archer and Ky.
Iayne all cOlOred).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
An Honest Man.
2 MY grocer Is honest.p

II know nay grocer is honest"
"Hows"
IL heard him play the bass dram at
concert the other day and watched him
closely. He gave full weight to every
pound. "-Harper's Bazaar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
How She Could Please Him

Aunt want to DO something 10 please
you on your birthday, Charlie, but first
want to ask your teacher how you behave
in school
Charlie-If you really wish TO please me,
auntie. don't ask him.-Flie-ende Batter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
cubes. 4sE@4Hc.: mould A. 3-ls@

ii-ihc. 49,.
CoTee-Spot lots dull: fair no careoes.
rss.c Futures closed steady. Rio or Santos
No. r Nav. .12 70. June. sl2.0J: July. :l2.
Pipe Line certificates dull and festureless
safes 1900 barrels. At Consolidated tx
change: June opening. 551sc.; highest 5sc.
lowest. 5551c.: closing. 5514c.
Naval Stores Spirits turpent'ne suffered
n slight decline in dull trade; quoted AT ~
N Sc Rosin quiet but steadily held; strained.
sl.4J: good do. Sl.471sQ i.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
lie spoke OF Prohibition.

Colonel r. S. Cheves lectured last night al
the Mozart Academy 70 a small audience on
The Power OF Rum" His discourse was
one Of exceeding strength. showing how this
enemy OF the public has gone into work
shops bringing the workmen down 10 tramps
and making honest mon thieves and creating
discord in happy households.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
Iincinnatl.

CINCINNATI. O.. May l9.-Pork- Regular.
l0.I2M @lO. IS; family. 3ill2i5@ll.25. Lard
Kettle dried. sG.Ss. Bacon Short clear
sides. s6G50G.70 Whisky Sales Of US
barrels Of finished goods on the basis OF sL1A
per gallon Tor high wines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

LIVERPOOL. May 10-Spot cotton firm.
g.; sales. 1900 bales.
Futures firm. Nay-June. 4 l-6l June-July.
SOD July-Augus, 5-6i; August-Septem-
Der, 7-Gl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

WILMINGTON. n. c.. May l9-Spirits
turpeutiue steady ut 2Si. C.. Rosin firm, strain
ed. ~ good strained. sl.oj Tar steady
a. SI.35 Crude turpentine firm; hard.
81: yellow dip. s2.l5; virgin. s2.lj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

= WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May i9.-.For Nir-
ram gina: air: westerly winds high On
LIAM coast; cooler on the coast
For North Carolina: Generally fair:
= soGihweslerly winds; slightly cooler on
tho coast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

n n M1HRn ane fsmors CURED no tnlfss
hocok free. Dire GxArlohy Nosar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20
The Modern Way.

In days OF old the husband raved,
And naughty words he spoke
Then took him to his match and string
When his suspcnders broke.
But what mighty change is wrought
To countless troubled lives,
For when suspenders break. the men
Now button on their wives.
-Clothier and Furnisher.
A bicycle relay race between New York
and Chicago Is talked Of for the coming
season,