davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

filters and tho useful smokers and fllers were
none too numerous. Neither was the condi-
tion very satisfactory. as until the last day or
two the warm weather WAS rendering many
hOgsheads too soft.
Tho continued heavy offerings since tho
beginning of the year have LIKEWISE had some
effect Manufacturers arc pretty well stocked
up. and they are n little indifferent abont the
breaks unless something adapted TO their
special uses ia offered. Still first class tobacco
is mover neglected Anything bright or sweet
Is sure Of a goOdmarket.
The following circular. has been received
from Grant Chambers x Co.. # 81 Fem
church street. London. j.. c. dated lst April.
1892. The improved demand reported in our
last continued throughout the whole OF the
past month resulting IN considerable sales OF
American grOwths. both Of the better classes
and the over grades. The quantity in first
hands being now materially reduced holders
show less inclination 20 submit % any abate-
ment upon their asking prices. The stock in
tho warehouse IS now smaller than II has been
az the same date IN any year since l5,6.
Various statements as 10 tho make OF strips
in the West have been received, but 10 Is now
very generally agreed that 70 Will fall very far
short of the moderate quantity originally
stated in all the markets IN the States prices
for all grades have advanced. from Now ) OrS
under date OF the Jth ultimO, it's reported that
prices are steady and If manufacturers had
taken the advice given some months ago they
would have bought at much lower prices than
they are paying now" Imports, .Os4 hogs
heads Deliveries. ! .23i hogsheads. against
Ito hOgsheads in tho corresponding month
of last year. stock 2j,sl3 gsheads. against
29742 in 1891, 80. - IN $780, z5.5l6 IN 1859, 3D.,
1l3 in lsss. 28.O2O in 1857 and 2i.33l IN 1885.
Virginia leaf and strips In the former fair
business has been done in bright classes and
soles have been effected in dark rich grades
Il the latter
Registered 40 the Richmond Tobacco TX
change t.-day Allen Gilm0ur ". T.. Gil
mOur. Glasgow, Scotland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

RloWoND Va. April 12.-No offerings OF
tobacco at auction on Change to-day.
Private sales reported 20 the secretary or
the richmond Tobacco Trade to-day. wrap
pels, lOgsheal tlers. 3. cutters. /. sinoh-
ers D.. Leaf dark l3. Total. "A hogsheads
Once OF the tobacco Inspector reports to-
day. Inspectors Bright. q hOgsheads dark,
40 hogsheads 3 terces Western. 4 h0gsheads
Heinspectious Bright D. hogshesds dark. -
farmers Allegheny. Old Dominion Waugh
ans. Sh0ckoe Dayenports. Planters. Meals
and ScanroOGe's tobacco warehouses report
to-day Heeelpts .9 packages deliveries. ST.
The United States Internal revonue cO4lec-
tions for the city OF Richmond. Va. to-day
are as follows. Tax paid cigars and cigar
cites e4.s.4ss. tax paid plug toLaccos,
rs lO2 gl. Total, SI.9sL7s.
4 very good sale of bright tobaccos ~ Shell
burue's to-day. Highest price, 30
biz sale at Planters to-day and prices
very satisfactory. Highest 600,
~hOckoe sold $3.50 pounds dark loose to-
day Highest price, $40.
Crenshaws sold 1850 pounds dar1 loose
to-day. Highest price. SEQ,
me Courier-3ourna Of Monday morning.
Anil n lsgl reports the Louisville KY to-
lacco market for the past week rs follows:
..Cf this week sales 2,lli hogsheans Were
hurley fgi hOgsheads old. 2.fIi hO9sheads
new. OF the sales thus far tnis year 1876 D
boesheads were hurley and l2,i.0 hOgsheads
were dark. -.
isfact0ry during the past week than ior some
time prsyions. This ha0 been partly due to
the indifferent character of the offerings;
Great quantities OF reviews have been placed
on the breaks. and hOgsheads that have been
picked over are not usually OF the best type.
Bright new burleys have been scarce. There
was dearth Of good Wrappers. cutters anu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

CmrAao. ILL.,. April r. The wheat mar
let continued weak to-day on bearsh cables
and increase iu wheat and -four on ocean pass
sage. liberal Indian shipments and heavy Zee
coIp,s in the Northwest Closing prices We're
me corn trade was rather light. with
the tendency downward in sympathy with
tie depression ia wheat. Closing prices We're
.c lower.
Oats also followed wheat and closed ga C.
lower.
Grain receipts Wheat. n cars corn. 237
cars oats. 2ll cars
Tr. visions were dull and weak. Pork de-
clined DC. and lard p e.. Ribs closed un-
changed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

ST.. LOWS, No, April 12.-flour weak;
rafents. $1,000 s4'W extra fancy sin4.l0:
fancy. e8C5na375. choice S315ns32j;
fancy. s3aS3I0 Wheat weak and lower;
Auril So C. nominal May, $3.50. bid July.
7-a, r7- C. asked. August $3.50. Corn dull
and higher. April 35s C.. nominal. May. So C..
bid. July. 3G4c Oats unchanged, soc.
Pork. standard mess, $50 for old and sl0.62. .
for new.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

IIrurooI. April -. Spot cotton dull and
in buyers favor. middling uplands. 20.
Salos 5000 bales. Futures easy: Aprl-AIay'
sf-Ci May june. lC-6I June.July, 1904,
du-Y-Alsu.t. ahl-cl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

WuMvGr0N. n. C.. April l2.-Spirits tur-
pentine buyers and sellers apart. Rosn
auiet. strained. sll5. good strained, SL.0.
liar steady 10 sL2j. Crude urpentine steady;
hard. Sl.l0. yellow dio 1928, virgin, o2.25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

Charleston. s. c.. April 12-Rosin firm at
sI1H. Iurpentine firm at 81 &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
LICENSE TAXES.

a a n
OFFICE or THE COLLECTOR OF CRY TAXES.
CITY HALL,
Richmond, Va. April I. 1892.
4 TCFNgF TAX-CITY LICENSES FOR TEE
/ Year 1892 have been placed in my hands for
collection and are now due. as follows:
Agents. City scayenger.
Baggage and express, Commission merchants
Terflli/ers Dentists,
Insurance, Letectl'es,
Labor, IleciflciaAs'
land Express companies.
Manufacturing arti- Fish and oysters,
cl.s. Fruit stands. dc,
Renting houses, Hotels,
RalrOed tickets, Impending lot,
Steamships lines, Intelligence once,
IyFe-Rrlters; junk dealers
Architects. LIQUOR DFALERs:-
AttOrneys-at-law, Wholesale
ATrrrOSFERs:- Retail.
General. Wholesale malt.
Real Estate, Hottling:
Tobacco, Livery stables,
Common crler: Loan oihces,
par-rOOm Lumber measurers,
Billiard rabies, Mercantile agencies.
Boarding hOnses, Photographers
LKOTFns:- Physicians.
Cattle. Private bankers.
Commercial Private entertainment
Insurance, HuOlc rooms
Merchandise. Iestauranfs'
Pawn Snscks
hairoad ticket Storage, A..
stock. phone companies,
tobacco: Veterinary surgeons.
Chemists. &c, &c
Parties falling 90 pay this tax on or before
APRIL 20. 1892. viii be- subject TO the penalty
prescribed by the city ordinances. 1850
f. ". CUNNINGHAM,
Gp lin Collector Of City Taxes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
Gpl-irn
IITY TAXES.

CITY TAXEs
OfFcF OF COLLECTOR or DELINQUENT TAxEs.l
RICHMOND, Va. April !. 1882
By an ordinance OF the city II j. required that
notice shall 20 given in all the daily ne"spa-
pers under the direction OF the Committee on
finance that the LisI OF BLLiNQt ENf
TAXES OF REAL ESTATE for the preceding
wear will be published IA ono or more OF the
daily pauors and Also the time and place OF
sale OF SAID delinquent real estate.
In accordance with the above. notice - hereby
Isn- on SUNDAY. the nth day OF April, and
SUNDAY. theIst OF May. 1902 The sale will take
rlacs I'M from OF the City Hall on Broad street.
between smith and Tenth. streets, between tho
hours of ~ O'Clock NJ. and oclock l.. ID. on
MONDAY the "a dag OF May, 1892.
All psrtie, who do not want their property
advertised must pay before The 18th instant;
JOHN A. MLANLEl.
api-tmy. Collector OF Delinquent Taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13

Ob iathcs. .''''.''.''''''' i'''''''''
Against
The Barne, safe and Lock Coz. Defendants.
In Case ana Upon an Attachment Returned
Execute3.
The object OF this sur II 90 recover against
the defendant the sum of thiriy-se'en aoi1ars
With Interest thereou 10 be computed after TIE
rate OF Der centum per annum from May 9TH,
lSn. uniil paid. and 20 attach tho estate or
debts owing 70 SAID defendant within mo city
OF Richmond, AM subject the same 10 the pay
ment of IRE plainfif clam.
And aHidKyshayng been made and Med that
the Defendant isa northeastern. OF thi, state. ~
j. required 10 appear here within nfteen DAYS
after due publication hereof. and do what In
uece. sary 20 protect It's interest IN this SUIT.
Copy-leS.o: ,.. .,,,.,, ,,
SHIELD. NEWTON AID JOHNS. y. q.
mh23-wit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-13
Legal NOTICES.

yrIpGrNIA At RULES HELD IL T Z
N'CTIRNS OFFICE OF IHE. .CikCUIr
COURT OF TIE CITY or RICHMOND. ON
THE2iST DAY OF MARCH. lgJ2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30

gar common show of il. Look at her. how
plainly she's dressed, and how quiet she
it,"
"Wonder what Agnes ia up to now Lots
go n see." said Will, wheeling about and
they came along together. Will Il little
ahead, Tom Raymond was quite silent un-
Til they approached the group collected
around tina Indians. then he suddenly ejae-
ulated, well, l neverN'
"What2 What do you meanH-wnat-who
do you sseP" asked lilly. very much SUI
prised al this outbreak.
Ills that the girl-the smith girl you were
telling about-there by the tree-holding II
baskstp" asked Tom.
"Yes, who-do you kno herr"
"N-o-but-I was t~hinking-she doesn't
look common, does shs?"
"Of course she doesn't, only plainly
dressed"
ayes, that's ALL" and Tom gave a little.
odd, ehuokling laugh.
How queer Tom Raymond is." thought
lilly. She thought he was qnesrer ssill as
she caught his fultivs glances towards that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30
CHAPTER II.
MRS. SMITH AMI NIECE.

Mhbs bhlllh AMI NlEJEs
-HE WAS LYING LOOKING UP
~ through the green branches of the
~ trees. She had been reading, but
her POOL was now closed and she was lying
quietly looking up at the blue sky between
the branches. Her thoughts were not quite
SO quiet az her position would seem to indi-
cate. She had, as Will Wentworth had
said, heard all that talk about the Pei
hams. Whatever her class in life, she was
certainly q delicate and honorable young
girl, for at the very a. at. when she found
that il waa a talk between q party of
friends, and they were unconscious Of a
strangers near neighborhood. she had done
her best TO make her presence known to
them by various little coughs and ahems;
and once or twice by decided movements
and readiustments Of her position. As no
attention was paid to these demonstrations,
she finally concluded that none of the party
cared whether they were overheard or mot,
and 80 settled herself comfortably back
again into her place and opened the book.
But she could not read much. These
takers were all about her own age. and il
they did not care that a stranger was over
healing what they said, she need not trouble
herself any more; and 1t was quite certain
she found the talk amusing. for moro than
once a ripple of merriment would 6imple
her face, and the laughter would nearly
break forth from her lips. Even at the
last, when Agnes spoke SO soornfully of the
little yellow dog, the girl seems to be more
amused than annoyed, and she quite un-
derstood Miss Agnes's unfinished sentence
too, and Dora's little device to make il un-
finished.
It was then only that she saw that her AT
tempts TO inform the party of her near
neighborhood had been unsuccessful. She
got rather red as this knowledge was forced
upon her; then. like Will Wentworth, she
burrowed down deeper than sver in the
hammock and gave way TO a little burst
of laughter, though unlike Willis, hers waH
no noisy explosion.
All the time she was Watching Will and
the girls as they took their way across the
lawn, and "a soon as they disappeared from
her view she jumped from the hammock
and with the ~tieetest of feet footsteps ran
into she house. Coming dow the long,
wide hall, she met the very person she wal
going in search of-the person shat Dora
Robson had called that stuffy old wom-
an" and trottinR after her was the little
yellow dog, who had just been washed and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30

Agnes, not only disappointed, but deeply
mortified and angry. turned hastily to
Do,a Robson and gave vent to her feelings
by rsmarking in a perfectly clear under
tone:
1.-The worst of a place like this is that you
meet such common people with nothing to
recommend them but their money"
Dora and Amy flushed with ANNOYANCE at
this speech, but lilly was 80 disgusted and
indignant that she broke away from them
all with an impatient exclamation and
started off across the lawn towards the
house. Half way across she met Will
Wentworth, with Tom Raymond. a great
chum of his. who had just arrived by the
| noon boat.
'Hullo, what's %up-what's the matter?"
asked Will, as he perceived the expression
| of Tilly's face. lilly stopped, and in a
few graphic words told her story. winding
up with, Wasn't it horrid of Agnes?'
"Horrid? II was beastly," spluttered
+! Will. "she to call people common!'
But that girl is not common, said lilly.
she NAV belong to people who have just
made a lot of money-for that's what Agnes
meant to fling out, but there isn't any vul-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30

Smith girl. Presently Miss Tilly saw that
the Smith girl was regarding Tom With a
rather puzzled observation.
81 see now it 49," reflected Tillv. they
have met before somewhere and Tom
doesn't want to know her now-he thinks
she isn't fine enough for this Boston set.
though he owns that she doesn't look COM
mon. Oh, l do believe that Will Went
worth is the only one here who has any
sense or heart"
As lilly arrived at this conclusion of her
reflections Will came running up to her.
Come he said, "there's no fun here
Let's 90 and have a game of tennis"
But where's Agnes? l thought you
wanted to see what she was doing"
"ahe's gone off in a huff because l asked
her if she'd bought any baskets" answere
/ Will, grinning. lilly laughed and Ton
| Raymond gave another odd little chuckle.
| Then the thee strolled ava to the tennis
| ground. AS they were passing the rustic
| bench under the tree where Mrs. smith and
her niece we Q sitting. lilly took a sudden
resolution and stopping abruptly, said:
Were going to have a game of tennis
won't you join us. Miss-Miss Smith," The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30

girl looked up with a surprised smile, hest
tated u moment and then accepted the in
vitation. Will, nodding to lilly a sur
prised and pleased approval of her action.
started off ahead of the others to ace if the
tennis ground was occupied. As he turned
the corner he met Dora Robson with Il
racket in hsr hand.
"Oh." she cried. ''here you are! l was
iust coming after You. for Amy and have
got TO 90 in-mamma has sent for us, aud
Agnes was so dIssppointed-now it's all
right. for the els lilly. and-whas luck
Tom Raymond-he's suoh u splendid
PLAYER. and Won can but Dora stopped,
open mouthed and wide-syed. Who-who
was that behind lilly?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30
THAT LITTLE SMITH Girl,
BY NORA PERRY.
until his short hair shone like

brushed until his short hair shone like
satin.
''Oh, Pete, Pete, come he,e!' M Pete at
this invitation flew to his young mistrsss'
arms with much demonstration Of delight.
And they called you a VULGAR, plebeian
dog, Pete, just think of that" Dried the
ri l as she fondled the little animal.
who called him that. Peggy" asked her
companion In a surprised tone.
'One of those girls at the by the
| window. Oh, %Runtie. l want to tell you
about it,; l was coming to find you on pur-
pose TO tell you; let's go In there. where we
shall be all by ourselves" tuning towards
a small unocoupied reception room.
There, costly snsconoed beside her aunt,
| with the little yellow dog at her feet, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30
IL |.
~rEaay's CHAMPIONS,

As Agnes. standing waiting upon tho ten
mis- ground where Dora had left her. sud
denly caught sighs of Tom Raymond her
heart gave u little sxulsant bound. Tom
Raymond was she bsst tennis player she
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-30

dogs mistross told her story with various
ordinations and interiectiona, of, Now
wasn't it horrid Of them?' and ''Did you
ever know anything so ridioulous2" while
nuntie listened with great interest, her only
comment at she end being. well, they're
not worth minding, Peggy, and ! wouldn't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-30
TIMELY TOPICS.

Do you want anything in the line of
furniture, carpets, ranges, etc, at the low
est prices in the world: OF course You
do. Call at the Waterbury Furniture
Cos store.
The claim that J. G. Rindskopf & Co
make is that not an article in their store
is higher in price than the same can be
bought for elsewhere, while they are
selling many goods cheaper than their
competitors.
Conlon Brothers have bought the stock
of Lang Brothers, who have retired fom
business, which, with the Simpson stock
and the fine line of footwear bought from
Rametti will be sold at fifty cents on the
dollar. 1t is great opportunity.
If you want bunting or flags for the
campaign get I. F. Costello's prices.
Reid & Hughes have just received a
case of ladies' feather boas, also fine line
of fall underwear, which will be sold at
reasonable prices, for good goods.
Mullings is getting in his full stock of
hats, caps, clothing, etc, and must have
room for the same; if you want to save
money call in and get a summer suit
cheap.
Tenement of 3 rooms to rent. See adv.
Girl wanted for general homework.
If you want delicious smoke, try M.
H. Waas' new cigar, 1.-THE Wurld", ten
cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-30
ONE WAY TO SECURE HARMONY


Rumors in Regard to the Primaries in
the Third and Fourth Wards.
1t was reported on the street this
morning that Clinton B. Davis, chair
man of the democratic state central
committee, was in the city for the pur-
pose of harmonizing the third and
fourth ward factions. A diligent
search failed to find Mr. Davis. Rumors
by the score were in circulation, how
ever, many of them coming from very
authentic sources. One was to the
effect that Chairman Davis would call
the four ward committeeman together
and try and induce them for the sake OF
harmony to hold the primaries over
again in each ward, each ticket to have
a representative at the polls. Another
rumor was to the effect that as there
was but one ticket in the first and one
in the second wards only the third and
fourth would be asked to hold another
election.
In the event of either of the rumors
proving fact it is said, on pretty good
authority, shat the case against
Terrence Coyle will be dropped, and
whichever ticket wins after hard fight
will be supported by all. 1t was very
evident from the feeling of persons
seen on the subject that the holding Of
the primaries over again in the thirc
and fourth wards is the only way thai
harmony can be secured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-30

The state convention of the prohibit
ton party was opened in Hartford this
afternoon, About 450 delegates are
present.
Sylvester Szaulewicz was arrested by
Constable BrzeZinski to-day on charge
of breach of the peace preferred against
him by Mrs John CLAUDE.
Prominent democrats in this city are
anxious to have Elisha Leavenworth
chosen as one of the democratic electors
at large. They say his devotion to the
party interests through many years de-
serves this recognition.
Sheriff Miles B. Preston of Hartford
county came to Waterbury on business
| with Constable O'Brien to-day. He left
papers in the possession of the constable
the nature of which will not be dis
closed for couple of days.
George Cook, aged so years, died sud-
denly of heart failure at his home on
First avenue last evening. The de-
ceased was an old time printer, having
been connected with his brother in the
American office.
The Rev Father Mulcahy, Charles
Dalton and John Shields of the st AL
oysius society and Henry Byrnes of the
the state temperance convention at Mer-
iden to-day.
| DIR A. c. Adams of Washington, DC,
has kindly consented to arrange for the
entertainment of the Waterbury G.. A.
r. men who will attend the encamp-
ment at Washington next month. DR.
Adams lives at sos Eleventh North
West, and being an old soldier, the
Waterbury men may be doubly sure of
a pleasant reception.
The American band will give a con-
cert on the green tomorrow evening,
when the following program will be
rendered: March, "Sodoski;" overture,
"Amerlca;' selection, Macbeth" waltz,
Sounds From Erin;H cornet solo, "Ro-
nance de Bolero;" Selection, 80 Fair
Dove, O Fond Dove" romance, "Day
Dreams;" waltz, "Auf Wiedersehn;'
galop, Happy Hearts," selection,
"AmeriCa."
Papers were served on Edward
Pierce to-day by Constable O'Brien in a
suit for Islander brought by John G,
Altman, the democratic candidate fo1
alderman in the fourth ward. Damages
are placed at $1,000. The papers were
drawn up by Attorney John F,
district court on the first Tuesday in DC,
tober. Mr. Altman alleges that the de
PENDANT said in the presence of severa
people that Altman was a thief and 6
liar, and called other names, and thai
he was not fit to be trusted in any office
The New Haven Palladium says c.
Collard Adams, the Waterbury news
paper man who spent one night in the
county Jail as a consequence of James
=. Pigott's suit for libel, has written t.
the county commissioners complaining
of the treatment he received at the
hands of Turkeys Hart and Hotchkiss
He asks the commissioners to inform
HIM to what extent his rights and priv
lleges as a citizen simply detained till h,
gave bonds were denied him.
The busiest place in Waterbury is tn
city engineers office. Despite this fac
vast amount of work is accommodating
which will take months to finish. 81
people only knew this" said Mr. Cairns
they would have more patience, an,
be more satisfied to wait their turf
when they ask for lines for curbing an
sidewalks. At this time of the year w
are driven with sewer work alone, an
: we have to accommodate people whe
we can with other work"