davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03

The name was printed in old
English type on thick bevel and gilt
edged white cardboard.
We soon became quite confidential.
He told me that he was stock
broker and man of leisure.
| told him that | was senior book
keeper for big Chicago packing firm,
that had fallen in love three years
before with an Ohio young lady and
was to marry her next day.
Its pleasant to hear you talk
about it, he said thoughtfully; 81
wish you all happiness"
He was silent for few seconds,
busy with his own thoughts. Then
he asked abruptly:
Don't you stay over in Cincinnati
until morning."
"Yes; leaving at and reaching
there at IL"
~ never liked Cincinnati" he rejoin-
ed, "but your dreams there tonight
will be PHEASANT enough"
Eyes, / said, "but don't you go on
to Cincinnati with me?"
"No; my ticket is for Cincinnati; but
won't go that far. Leonard-or Mr..
Leonard--wili you humor q fancy OF
miner"
''In reason" / assented readily.
What is it2"
Register tonight under my pame.
Call yourself John Lloyd Evans, OF
Boston. and let me register as Parker
NJ. Leonard"
thought he must be joking but
his face was quite serious. 1t seemed
silly request, but after some little
hesitation / consented.
Five minutes later left him to re-
turn to the rear OF ear in which had
left my valise and parcels.
NO" he had replied to my invita-
ton, II won't 90 back now. | must
enjoy another cigar or two here.
However, will see you again present
y."
He didn't though. just before the
train reached Cincinnati went for
ward to look for him, but my double
had disappeared.
In Cincinnati registered according
to promise as John Lloyd Evans
Boston.
For an hour or two lounged about
the hotel, meeting no one with whom
was acquainted, and was finally up
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03
EIeo,r:fled Raindrops-

Strange stories are frequently told
of the doings OF electricity, and there
is no doubt that OF all the forces of
nature this is the most capable of
eccentric manifestation.
Maurice Despres. an electrical engi-
neer OF Cordoba, describes fall of
electrified raindrops which he witness
ed last winter. Early in the evening,
after warm day, thunder-shower
came up, and as the first drops fell
Mr.. Despres heard them crackle as
they neare,l the ground. Then he
noticed that from the falling drops
little sparks darted toward the walls,
the trees aud the ground as the drops
approached them.
The phenomenon lastel only few
seconds, and ceased as the rain be-
came heavier
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03
territorial nuildlns at the Fair.

New Mexico. Arizona and Oklahoma viii
unite in erecting building at the World''
Pair.
The Worlds Fair officials have given for
their use plot OF ground 100 feet square oi
this the first twenty feet will be devoted to a
fine lawn; sixty feet back will be a terrace,
upou which will be erected the building,
three-story structure OF staff, surmounied by
A roof garden. The grounds will be profuse-
ly decorated with cactus plants from Arl 'na
and the palema or Spanish bayonet plant
The roof garden will contain fine plants oil all
the fora of the Southern country The
building will cost In the neighbornood OF s'o''
600. Each territory will furnish and mt up
it's quarters after the ideas OF its commission
err.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03
Chasing a Fairy.

She was a wee bit of a toddler, not
more than 6 or years old; but her
eyes sparkled like diamonds and her
golden hair tumbled down over her
shoulder like tangled mass OF silken
sheen. She was romping with dozen
pretty and vivacious playmates upon
West Seventy-second street. Touch
ing fine looking youngster on one
shou der she challenged him with,
"You can't catch me-" Off they
started, she twisting and dodging
with the dexterity of half-back in q
foot ball team, and he following her
every movement in close pursuit.
The excitement OF the chase made her
scream with laughter. The little fug-
itives finally brought up against .
fence breathless and painting, and her
pursuer, throwing both arms around
her, shouted, There, I've caught
you!"
"Oh, yes" gasped the little fairy.
"but it was because my laugh broke
and couldn't run any more. IN. Y.
Times.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03
The VIII. o.l. nnlIroad.

1ogld has begun the preliminary work
he Building Of the White Oaks railroad.
"as purchased by him last spring from
i'eT Charles Davis for 5000. He has
p Of engineers now In the field and Is
.As The survey with all possible speed
not generally known, but 1t Is neverthe-
Tact, that Mr.. Gould will come TO Ell
y January and spend the winter for his
a and he viii at the same time supervise
o9.tructiou Of this line. which Is 20 be
Ak between the Texas Pacific and Union
r. syste us
The Lamar register., 1892-12-03
Ire BOYS IN BLUE.
p Organization to tn. Grand Army
started In haa.aa

y Boys 10 blue Z the name by -hich
fszai7a soldier. Organization ~il b.
p. Shisa slil - rival q, thc Grand
y Z ;h- Rrpshiie- The Old soldiers in
ftu7is's pAr'y are the orisiu.ioFs of the
\ i III be nAiIOaai Order. A J. K,
! Z Topeka, said the Organization ~ouli
|,-rte4 a. oaer In ten states, asd more
\ s'J companies had ALREADY oeea formed
lassas
: board q trustee. consists Of the fol
E. st-uaion soldier. Of Topeka; f. ID.
n, p'iuieT, ". c. Ely. .ehoolmasteT
R smith, editor, aud II ". Parker,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11
roRAcCo EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, Va, August i0.-Oderings OF
tObacCOs at auction on Change To-Day -
packages sun-cured tobaccos.
One package sold at S3i, one at s32. %
one at $3.50. one at S22, one at 5000 one
taken in at go, one sold at go, one AZ
$3.50. one at Ell two at SIC, one at Sl5.6O'
three at $685., three at SO, one at SAD
one at Sl4.25. one at $l3, one at gl2.7o, two
at go. %, one at Sl2, one at SLID one AZ
s11.50, one at SO so, two at Sl0.z5, three AZ
e1O two at 1915. two at $3.50. SIX al ~
tbree AZ ss rs. three at $3.50, two at ss.25,
two az IS. one at S7.625E, one at $50, three
AT 81. Is. two at 1918, one al S6.Z0, two al
S6 two al $50, one at $500, one at s5.50,
one at 81. 20. one at IS, one Qt sA.IO, one AT
a. 30. one at "a. one az $3.50. one at S3.oO.
Private sales reported to the secretary OF
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: wrap
pers hogsheads: smokers, "A; scrap l.
leaf dark, H. Total 40 hogsheads;
The tobacco inspector reports to-day; In
snections Bright. n hOgsheads; dark 50
hogsheads and 48 tierces. helhSpec''ouS~
Bright. 10hOgsheads.
limited States internal revenue collections
for the city of Richmond, Va. to-day
Cigars and cigarettes, ~. 1910; plug 10
bsecos. $2.23s.S7. Total S3,4 1902.
Farmers, Wilson's, Allegheny, Old Do
miuion. Davenport's, CrenshaWs, Neal $
ShOckOe and Seabrooke tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, 80 PACKAGES
deliveries, ~ packages. 49,,
From the many letters received mere lIou,
the bright tobacco belt of Virginia and
North Carolina. and from reports Of persons
Who reside there and from the observations
NJ those here who have visited those sec
lions il seems that the early paintings ana
tobacoos on gray soil have suffered and are
now suffering greatly from the excessive s we
rains in juno and early July, tolioWeu ny
excessive drouth and heat since that time,
ycbicb ,s causing il 70 fire up badly on the
bills and waste away. Much OF ~ 10
now being cut in an unripe state
"a prevent further loss. ana the
tobaceos on coarse red lands
OWING TO such soils standing EXCESSIVE rain
batter are not so much damaged as those
on the gray lands and the earlier paintings
though these two are suffering from the ca
cessiye dryness and heat. I1ere Is com
plant that on the gray lands Oh smaline s,,1
and nsrrOwness OF the leaI' WHICH, VIII
render ii unfit for wrappers.
The whole crop is unquestionaoly now ia
q critical condition. It's future, OF course
vii be greatly affected by the seasons from
ms time on. Should rains now set IN
tbe tobacco will necessarily take a second
',ro,ytb which will render II exceedingly
5jficult to cure bright, and the signs point
10 a CROP with much less color than usual
with few good wrappers -.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange 70
day. L. p. Carter. }. William Goulutp' ~ ~
4 phantom. A. b. Marshall. Coroline: NJ. 1.
smith Gooehland: r. r. Trice. A. NJ. Tree
Hsnrv Pendleton. Louisa; Walter ID wat
con Danyille. w. =. Gillian, Farmyllle' A.
Nagea Clarksvile: A. Nj. Baker, ~,
Louisa. c. 81. Fleming, II. O.. Briggs VII
aOn N G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11

Western, $780,, stock. 40, 400 bushels. Rye
quiet; No 2, 73c.; receipts. 1910 bushels;
STOCK, 2.77S bushels. Hay firmly held,
good To choice timothy, l4.50@l5.50.
Grain freights dull and unchanged. Pro-
visions steady; mess pork, si4.50. Bulk
meats-loose shoulders. ne; long
clear, &C., clear rib sides. Ss4c.; sugar
picked shoulders, SIC; sugar-cured smoked
shoulders 9J1c.; hams small, l411c.; large
lsc. Lard-Refned. 914c.; crude, Ttc.
Butter active; creamery, fancy. 28c.; DO.
fair 70 choice. 2l@ 23c.: do. imitation: 1910
Soc; ladle fancy. $780,; do. good 10 choice
16@l7c.; store packed. 13@l5c.i grass, l4g
Ice. Eggs firm at ii01i1Eo. Coffee strong;
Rio cargoes, fair, i7c.; No. 7. 1870. Sugar
firm; graduated, 418c, Whisky firm at
Sl.25al.28. Peanuts firm; Virginia fancy
hand picked, 4jfG42Ic. farmers. 399Hc.;
North Carolina, Be-; sheiled peanuts, No. L.
4c.; No. z, $40.
Stocks Virginia consols, AZ bid; do. 3's,
1fa7ia. North Carolina 6314 bid; Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern frsts, 10000
1851. do. first incomes. 69h bid: do, third
incomes. bid consolidated gas bonds,
ll4bS bid; stock, 59A@60k.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11
kfrnok Down.

A farmer told this story the other day at
Newtown, L. l.:
Crops had turned out pretty badly, and
the prospect for sproutlng was worse. No
rain had fallen for many days. was
about discouraged.
my boys were flying q kite.
"Dad, they said, send up message
81 took a piece Of paper-half Of sheet
of note paper-and wrote on It: viii II
raini Henry f. Smith Then the boys
sent up the message, as You did many a
time when you were boys.
"Well. that message went scOoung away
up. Before long a whole flock, or what
ever you call it, Of spsrrOws came along.
They sped the kite and the message away
I'D there and kicked up great rumpus.
They darted at the paper, drove their lit
tie bills through IL time and time again
and pecked funously at II. Then they
stood of at some distance, as II inspecting
their work, and then they flew of and
took up position in big old tree.
"The boys shortly Afterward, when the
air became close and the big black clouds
began 10 bank themselves up all about,
pulled down the kite.
But small piece Of the paper re-
manned. All Of the name but the y on the
end of Henry, the Z and the S Oh the
Smith had been pecked away. That spelled
yes
But the stEengest thing was yet to hap
pen. That night there was thunder.
storm, but strange to say not drop OF
rain fell.
Next morning we found that the tree
in which the sparrows had taken refuge
had been struck during the night. and that
every blamed one Of those sparrows had
been killed.
What for!
"1Twan't the first time fellow was
struck down for lying, was tf"-Ne"
York Evening Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11

Mildred, is it true that Frances Bill
wink has been seeking 10 attract the al
tention Of Harold SpsnglerT
The regal, dark eyed girl bowed her
stately head.
"she has, mother"
eDoes she not know he is your afianced
husband| 80,
al think so. Everybody knows It,"
"And-pardon me, my child-does be
seem 10 waVer in his allegiance TO your
mo, mother"
A look OF relief mingled with an unmis-
taxable expression Of gratifed maternal
pride. flashed across the gentle face Of the
mother.
Il Am glad to hear It, Mildred, " she said
tenderly. II could hardly think 1t posi-
BILE. confess, that a girl OF her merely
superficial attainments and ford style OF
beauty could attract the fancy or snare the
affections Of d discerning, self poised young
man like Harold Spangier. And you are
sure she has utterly failedp
II know what am talking about, moth
err" rejoine1 the proud girl, her lips cur
Ing in magnificent scorp. when ran
Bflliwink tried 10 cut me out she bit OH
more than she could chew. "-Chicago
Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11
SHE DIDN'T SEE IT,
A Romance Of Love. . Nustaehe and
Despair.

CHAPTER 1.
George Van Doozendyks and Matilda de
Bumblethorpe loved each other fondiy and
passionately. Had you seen them on the
evening on which our story opens you
would have thought so.
They were 10 the palatiai parlor Of Regi-
nald de BumblethOrpe. Matilda's proud
parent.
The lights were low. and IN the glim-
mering cleaning the young people were
clasped to each others hearts with a patent
clasp adjusted on the lips, commonly called
kiss
George was going away for three long
months.
CHAPTER n.
A young man is standing before look
ing glass, gazing intently at an almost IN
noticeable e2cresoence on his upper right
hand lip.
"Haf' be says, 81 have succeeded. Vic.
tory has crowned my efforts. A porous
plaster, applied every night for three
months, has produced the desired effect.
II have a mustachel
when left Matilda de Bumblethorpe
the proud maiden refused 10 become my
wife until should have produced one, and
now have done IT, Tomorrow return TO
claim her as my brideW
And he went TO bed.
CHATTER III.
II IS the De Bumblethorpe mansion
again. We would have made il somewhere
else, but scenery is very expensive nova
70. fraff tFaQ
Matilda is seated at the piano thumbing
"Anneutzer Rooneyatap with "Bogey.
name" variations. She is happy because
she is expecting her love.
George is coming.
There is a ring at the bell, she rushes to
the opendoor and is clasped in his strong
arms and their lips meet In a complex, dia'
mond cement kiss.
The round lasts two minutes and then
they break away and 60 to their corners.
Only It Is the same corner for both.
"Ha" remarks George to himself, "she
will notice my mustache, my golden silky
mustache, in a minute / long 20 ask her
if il tickles her liplets but / shall refrain
! / will wait until she goes into ecstacies
over IT,
The moments roll by and still she speaks
not Of 10. She asks him about his trip
makes him vow that he has not firted with
single, single girl (he Is very glad that
/ she says nothing about flirting with wild
/ ows) aud everything is lovely.
Bat she says nothing about the mustache
Finally George becomes desperate
Darling" says be, "do I-heve you
aheml Don't you notice any change In
your tootsey wo0tsey"
why, yes, Georgy," she replied fondly
81 dot 90 looks ever so much sweeter
ducky-oo really doesP
No. she says no more.
"Petsy," says be, don't you remember
what you said when l went away-some
thing about you marrying me when l-er-
should have raised a mustacheW
"Why, yes, do" she replies, and ther
in the same breath she says, "and Oh
deary, why don't you raise onei fo'
might try, anyway, TO please 'oor LITTLE
pet"
lie thrusts the maiden from him, rises
brushes the wrinkles from his trousers
slaps on his hat and rushes out In the cold
cold night.
Thus ends a romance Boston Globe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11
Chicago.

CHICAGO. August lO-ln the face Of bear
ish cables wheat closed to-day at an advance
of 1sWllo. The belefthat the Government
crop report would be bulhsh gave the mar
ket excellent support. There was a smash
Of &C. in corn on the general rains over the
West. but the trade appeared 10 come to the
conclusion that they had double discounted
the showers and the result was a recovery
Of all but 20. of the early loss.
A sharp demand from the shorts WAS main
" responsible for the advance of H@Hc in
oats after q week opening
Receipts Wheat, 439 cars; corn, $50; Gate,
$50.
The selling price Of provisions was con-
tinued by the packing interests to-day. Pork
declined 2Oc.; lard, l2}9c. and ribs, 15c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS or MONEY.
oaerings and sales at the Richmond To-
baccO ESchango--Internal neVenuc
Collections Foreign Advicos.

tfsw YoRE, August lO.-Money closed
easy at u per cent. Ruling rates were IL
az per cent. Exchange closed quiet,
posted rates, 4s7X@4S9 actual rates, ls6}s
@lS65l for sixty days and 1884 for
demand Governments steady; currency
Ca. lo7 bid. extended %, registered, 100
bid. 4s. coupon, III bid.
Stock was extremely dull this morning
Only 1882 shares we're sold up 10 noon.
There were no features aud the changes in
most cases were exceedingly narrow. La a
few OF the speciaIities. notably Southern
Cotton and Iacledo Gas there were some
sharp advances.l lIhe improvement in the
two speoulAtives named was II per cent.
each. The general list at noon was firm
and u % 9. per cent. higher. the later In
Reading. In tho last bali OF the day the
market continued dull. but there was some
covering by shorts which kept prices on
the advance. The closing prices were the
highest Of the day. and showed an advance
ranging from * 20 2 per cent The sales
for the dav amounted 20 ie3. 1893 shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11

ST. LOUIS, August i0.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat and corn unchanged. Oats higher;
August. &c.; September 32S4 CT May, 9654c.
Pork-Standsrd mess, s18.75. Lard-Prime
steam, $3.50. Dry sailed meats-Shoul
$3.50: longs and clear ribs. s8.l0. shorts,
1926. Bacon-Bo1ed shoulders, eS; longs
and clear ribs. S425; shorts, S9.5O@9.6214.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11

UNION STocK YARDS. Ill, August 10
Cattle-Receipts. 16 600 head: weak: IOGl5c.
lower; common TO extra steers, S3.25lo 8. 50
stockors and feeders s1.65q3.5O COWS and
bulls. $125G31O. Hogs Receipts. $4,000
weak. 5@lOc. lower; heavy, s5.60G6.l0
mixed and medium. S5.55@ 6.15; light, S5.55@
Clio. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; firm; com
mon to choice, S3.5OQ5.9O; lambs. si.5O@
T. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11
surrsndoring at Discretion.

Tommy, bow did you get the BACK OF
vour neck Ill sunburned"
"pullin weeds In the garden"
.tpnt your hair Is ali wet, my son."
''That1s persp'ration."
.svonr vest Is on wrong side out too"
"put it on that way a-purpose'
And how does il happen, Tommy Geor.
that you've got Jakey Du BoiS tfo"'erS
on pa ster a long pause) Mother, cannoe
IL I've been a-swimmin. "-Chioago
Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11
supernuous Work.

Mrs. Billus-Mary, you needn't waste
any time busting those balusters' ~,
Domestio-I thought yez told me MIS-
Gumpus wuz a-comin the day fur Vlsit,
Mrs. Billus--Yes, bat her three n1,le
bows arc coming With her.-Chicago IND
une
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11

RrcnMoxp. W. Aug. 10. IS

RTCHMOND, VA, Aug, IU, lSyZ
Offerings Wheat, 1884 bushels corn
fwhite) / 226 bushels oats 1872 bushels.
Sales-Wheat. ,0l6 bushels corn (white),
as bushels: oats 32bushels
Quotations. Wheat Longberry, 76c. to
Sac. mixed. 75c. 10 SIC. shortberry, zoe. to
s3c.: No. 2 red, s2c. Corn-White. Virginia.
6lc to &C., No. Awhile Gle. 10 62c.l No. 2
mixed. 5Sc,to $50 Winter oats for seed .
40c 20 $50; No. 2 mixed, 3yc. to 400; NO. 3,
fec to 88c. Rye Coo 10 I5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11
Before and After.

Pater--Do you think that | would allow
a man OF your uncertain prospects "
marry my daughter .
Snitor-Yes; because II j married ner'
YOU see, my prospects wouldn't be nncef'
tain.-Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11

L1vERpooL. August 1O.-Spot cotton
steady: middling uplands. 3 l5-l6;. Sales
6,OOO bales; futures, dull; August-Septein-
her 57-6l: September-O October, 367-64;
Qctober-NovembeT, 3 1854
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11

Ttbought was-a wealthy young man.
said Simpson, until ] threw ny lor'a a'
at the feet Of Chicago girl Ihen uis-
covered that my pile appeared s"i''
ANAL, p--Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11
Wilmington.

wuM1vouov, n. c., August lO.-Spirits
Of turpenti6e steady 255ao. Ro sio h TaI
strained. 90c.; good strained, 9oe. ar
steady s115. Crude turpentine steady;
hard, 81; yellow dip and virgin. Sl.65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11

poh--Is there anything your father
doesn't know hid
sam-Yes; he doesn't kno" where x nla
his slippers last night.-Harpsr'S Young
Uaonla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11
CharIestnn .
Liverpool.

CHAR1EsToS, s. c.. August l0.-Rosir
ouiet. 95c.. turpentine dull, 26c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11

Shell am going TO wear suspenders this
summer - Iaud
He--I am going TO take mine oil; Lena
ma yony NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rsoora-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O., August 10. Pork--Regularr,
s18.25: family, S1450. Lard-Kettle-dried'
unchanged. Bacon-Short clear sides, - c..
Whisky-Sales, 749 barrels at SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11


of spring. Si.s5@2l0; do. winter
E2q2 30. superfne spring, ~l.Og
9a5. do. winter s1.9O@2.S5; extra NO 70 90 z
euring - Z5G2 70. do. winter, g2.i0oz.S0
extra No. j spring, S25O@45O; DO. winter
t8m445. city mills extras. S4.bV,aa 20
Southern -four dull: trade and family extras
S320a4.30 II .t;,ht1,,
lower aud throughout the day spectators
appeared TO be very cautious in their ven
lures and there WAS general apathy 10
trade pendino the publication OF the gov
eminent report Prices closed shghuy
CHANGED. spot lots closed unchanged; spot
sales no. 2 red winter l8%c.' august,
$40. September, 500; OCTOBER oo1sc''
December. $3.50. s..i;,od
CONCEPTIONS were weak anu uocliho1
sharply during the morning on reports, o1
heavy rains ia the corn belt, but rallleu
to Yesterdays prices TO the close. spot
lOts closed unchanged. Spot sales. NO.
nived GgILo. No. 2 mixed, August. 6lec.'
septembef. 5g3(c.; October. 5S>lc' DeceDa-
Oats~ Optionswere moderately active with
nrices irregulsr. closing only slightly changed
Sp0t lots closed steady spot safes no.
white 49,: No. do, at 42c.' no. n an''D
890 8gl(c No. mixed August oS'a Co
September. 89c.; October, 5s2sc.
IOrk Qulbt. Ola llb9of FA"' "a ~
Lard closed easier; September, SS.lo;
October. 81 l3. -
Sugar Raw 6rm and more active; s9-testt'
Muscoyad0. 2 ii-l6c.; Safest centrliugal'
3-loc. powdered. 800 16-l6o.; granu,
lated. 47-i6@4j6c.; cubes. 436@49lc.; mouio
A. 4}6@45Eo.
Coffee Spot lots dull; Rio cargoes No. ?,
quoted at 1890.
Spirits turpentne rather easier and slow:
28a28}fc. Sales 200 barrels Rosin still
rules duh prices unchanged. strained. sl.Z2;
good do. S1.25@L275..
Pipe line certificates fairly active and
firm sales 60, 900. September opening 5jc.;
highest. 561fc.; lowest, 55c.; closing, Sue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11

BALTIMORE. Mn. August 10. Tour steady,
unchanged receipts, 10, 1874 barrels: ship
ments. i,574 barrels; sales. $50 barrels. Wheat
steady. No 2 red spot eDl@sl&c.; August.
sl[@8l&c.; September. 9lI@slSc; Octo-
Der. 82< "a s816c.; steamer No. red. 7614 "a
75Hc.: receipts l9S. 400 bushels shipments.
1856 800 bushels stock. l267. 465 bushels sales.
ia 900. Southern wheat easy; Fuitz. 50
Gs3c.: longbefTy. 6l@8314c. Corn dull;
mixed spot. 57o August DE-; September
Be- e.; October. 565lc.; receipts. 2,5s2 bush
els stock, 81, 600 bushels. sales. 1900
bushels. Southern corn. white, steady at
b9e.: yellow nominal. 67@65c. Oats steady;
Ma 2 white Western, 42O,l No. 2 mixed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-11
CRARLOTTEsYILLE, Wa.

Situate 800 above the sea- the foot of the Blue Ridge
Mountains beautiful scenery and the heahest climate in
the world Three and half hours from Washington and two and
halt from Richmond Eighteen trains daily Ten minutes by street
car carriage junction Of Piedmont Air Line Virginia Mdand
and Chesapeake and Ohio railroad Charlottesville Cars meet all
trains Gas heat open epaces and the best sanitary plumb
ing Public and private baths every floor One hundred rooms
single or en- suite livery stables connected by telephone Pure
eegtone water from mountains ha and magnesa water and
the best sulphur iron the State The hotel grounds
adioin those of the University of Virginia.
RATES: $40 and St7 Per Week.
SPECIAL RATES BY THE MONTH OR SEASON.