davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
The Weight of a Dollar Bill.

In the treasury at Washington, the
question once came up as to the weight
of dollar bill. Scales of perfect accu-
racy were brought into requisition, and
the surprising discovery was made that
twenty-seven one-dollar notes weighed
exactly as much as u twenty-dollar gold
piece. The latter just balances five hun
bred and forty grains. However. the
bills weighed were perfectly crisp and
new. Trial made with soiled notes,
such as come in every day for redemp-
ton, showed that twenty-seven of them
weighed considerably more than the
twenty-dollar coin. Every paper dollar,
on its way through the world, continu-
ally accumulates dirt, perspiration and
grease, so that after year of use it is
perceptibly heavier. -Golden Days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
THE AMERICAN GAR.
He Was for the Suppression of the Labor
ing Glasses.

ing Glasses.
1t was on suburban train coming
into the city a few mornings ago that a
number of men were discussing the
present conditions of the wage work
ers. A well-dressed man whom no one
else seemed to know declared;
The working people of to-day have
things entirely too much their own way.
They are too independent and they
should he put down"
His autocratic manner and the
strange sentiments he boldly expressed
awed those about him Here was
purse-proud ear who spurned the lower
classes, Having risen above the COM
mon people ne had evidently forg often
that they Were mortals somewhat SINH
lar to himself.
IL shall do all can" he continued,
to teach the impudent working people
that they must be the servants of those
above them"
Some of the men about him offered
faint objections to some of his remarks,
but his overpowering dictatorial man
ner was too much for them, and besides
they We're not sure but he was the
financial hacker of the great institutions
with which they were connected and it
would not be the proper thing tc
awaken his enmity. Finally the hater
of the lower classes went toward the
smoking car. when the M n inquired of
one another VINO he was. None of them
knew, but pale-faced, tired-looking
little girl, who had been an interested
listener in an adjoining seat, ventured
to inform them:
Hes one of the hoorwalkers in the
store where | clerk Chicago Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
He Was n Stranger.

ALAS" exclaimed the returned ma.
tive as he wiped his eyes with his pock-
ct handkerchief ALAS, alas! l see nc
one know! They are all strange faces
here, are they not?"
Nav" said the resident they're
the same faces we see every day! Yours
is the only strange one here!-Boston
News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03
Poems as Pointers to the Public.

Poems as Pointers to the Public
Struggling Bard-''Can you use this
half-column poem?" Editor-"Certain-
ly not. Don't want any poems, and
specially if they are long" Bard
But this is headed Boil 1t Down and
advises correspondents to be brief. s."
Editor-"Say, make a column of 1t and
III take it"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-03

A recent invention consists of a com
bination of levers in connection with
the trucks of railroad car, so that in
case of derailment the air brakes will
work automatically and stop the train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-05
The Proper Thing.

Go on the big and cheap excursion to Forest
Park sunday. Aug. z, over the Big -" Round
rip. 81. Trstns leave Union Depot ct $40 a. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-05
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made By Blanton Watson q o.
TRAIN ROBBERS USE DYNAMITE.
Daring Manner in which California Desper.
ADDE'S Made O $50. 1000 HAUL

FRESNO. Cal. Aug. 4-Passenger train
No. II, south bound, was held up by train
robbers, six miles east of Coils, laet night,
and q sum In the messeng gers safe, thought
to have been between $4,000 and S5O.OOO,
was secured. Several deputy sheriffs from
southern counties of the State are said to
have been on board the train, but no resist
ance was offered to the robbers. Two men
boarded the tender AS the train was pull
ing out Of Coils. about fifteen miles west
of Fresno. They covered the engineer and
fireman with shotguns and demanded that
orders be obey ed under penalty of death.
When the train passed Rollin Station the
engineer was ordered to stop.
The fireman was ordered to touch off
with the light of q cigar. the fuse of q
dynamite cartridge which the robbers
placed on the piston of the drive-wheel on
the left-hand side of the locomotive. The
explosion was terrific, breaking the piston
rod and partially disabling the engine.
The robbers ordered the engineer to get
OF the train and walk short distance
along the track while they proceeded to
lombard the two doors of the express ca
by exploding dynamite cartridges-aDont
eight In all-whIch tore the doors into
splinters and smashed the floor of the car
The robbers, masked and completely dis
guised, entered the car and. covering
Louis Roberts, the messenger. with their
double e-barreled guns. ordered him to open
the Wells-Fargo X Co. safe. Roberts set
about dong this, but was so excited and
nervous that he forgot the combination
and so informed his captors, who thereupon
struck him heavy blow on the head " ith
gun and threatened to kill Linn
If he did not Immediately open the safe.
With trembling hands he did so, aud they
took out the sacks of coin. When the des-
peradoes exploded the first cartridge on
the engine the passengers put their heads
out of the windows to see what was going
on. but they drew them back again when
they found pistol bullets and buckshot
whistling past their ears. panic ensued
the passengers aking q wild scramble un-
der the seats TO keep out of range of the
flying missiles. The express car was shat
tered into atoms by the concusston. After
the highwaymen made their escape into
the darkness. the engineer sent a short dis
patch To the depot in this city announcing
that the train had been held up, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-05
STRIKERS BEING TEMPTED.

Non-Union Men Driven Like Cattle to the
Saloons and Having a Good Time.
PITTsBURG. Aug. 4.-President Weihe TO
ports that contributions 70 the working
mems fund at Homestead are coming in
rapidly. He also stated that while he be-
lieves that there are twelve hundred work
men in the Homestead mill. he had il from
good authorities that not over one hum
dred of them are actually and constantly
employed. These one hundred are skilled
workmen, and the remainder are there to
discourage the workmen outside. He states
that the men are much encouraged by the
progress of events.
The leaders of the strike at he Union
mill complain that their men are unduly
tempted, and express fears that violence
Will result. They say that the non-union
men are marched in squads to saloons on
Pennsyl ylvania avenue. and the same men.
with towels about their necks and revol-
vers in their pockets come 10 the gates
and sneer at those outside. A number OF
Pinkerton detectives were seen about the
Allegheny police station to-day, evidently
engaged In something my ysterious.
A Plttsburger to-day received q letter
from O friend who is now in Canada. He
left Union Station last Wednesday even
ing on the Allegbeny Valley railroad. On
the train. he says. was Hugh ODonnell.
The labor leader did not tell his object in
going north. but went TO Toronto. arriving
there Thursday morning. He was still in
that city when the writer left Friday noon.
The recipient of the letter says he thinks
O'Donnell 10 not trying TO keep out of the
way, but went TO Toronto merely TO visit
some former Homestead workers who are
now employed there.
There was little change In the Homestead
fight this evening. Manager Potter said
that on Monday the Bessemer sonvertins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-05

devotion. Before the national convention
we had our choice of candidates. as was the
right of each of Us to have. Now that the
convention has made the ticket and fixed
the lines, we are ono and all for Cleveland
and Stevenson. with no longings or regrets.
with no back -bitings or back-slidings, but
before us stand the robber hordes of the
robber tariff and above rs thu broad ensign
of the true faith. bearing the inscription:
We denounce Republican protection as a fraud.
taxing the labor OF the great majority OF the peo
pie for the benefit OF the few. We declare it TO
be fundamental principle OF the Democratic
party that the federal government has no power
TO impose and collect tariff duties, except for the
purposes of revenue only. and we demand that
the collection OF such taxes shall be limited 10
the necessities OF the government when honestly
and economically administered.
At late hour the festivities are being
continued. and in the Kentucky metropolis.
at least. all goes merry as a marriage bell
The Kentucky Legislature, by unani-
nous vote. has invited Mr.. Stevenson TO 60
to Frankfort, and he will proceed thither
tomorrow morning. having accepted the
invitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-05
CHICAGO FEMALE ANARCHIST
Frightened from Residence Which She Was
About to IlOw Up With Giant Powder.

CHICAGO, Aug. Am attempt was made
last night to blow up the residence of
Chas. d. Irwin. a wealthy Board of Trade
operator. at $500 Calumet avenue, and the
police are searching high and low for the
would-be assassin, who is a woman. The
attempt would have probably been success
full had not persons passing by frightened
the woman, who left large can half filled
with high explosive and ran toward the
lake. The can was discovered few
minutes later. but the finders were afraid
to touch it and called Mr.. Irwin out. He
picked up the can, and on examining It's
contents discovered that 1t was more than
half filled with giant powder. In all there
was about ten pounds OF the deadly cx-
plosive. The amount was suffi cIeut if OK
ploded. to have blown the building to
atoms. The actions of tho woman leave no
doubt in the minds of the police and Mr.
Irwin that she intended to blow up his
house and cause the death Of all who were
inside. The description of her as given to
the police was that she was attlred in deep
mourning and wore q heavy black veil that
fell below her waist. Mr.. Irwin cannot
account for the attempt. He says no women
have any dealings with tho firm hence the
motive could not be OF revenge for the loss
of money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-05

train proceeded slowly on the way, arriv-
ing here an hour ana twenty minutes late
The time occupied in blowing open the car
and securing the treasure was not more
than twenty-five or thirty minutes A
large crowd was awaiting the trains ar
rival. Although only two men appeared to
do the principal part of the work it is be-
lieved there were several confederates for
several buckshOt were found lmbeded in
the rear passenger coaches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-05

HAMBURG, Aug. ARRIVED: Gellert,
from New York.
SouTHAMPToN. Aug. 4.-Arrived Fuerst
Bismarck. from New York.
GENOA. Aug. ARRIVED: Werra, from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-05

Continued on Second Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-05
Was Despondenr and Shot Himsei,

WIN Despondent and Shot Himself.
Special TO the Indian apolis Journal
GREENvILLE, O.. Aug. 4.--B. +. Brown
committed suicide this morning. at Weav-
ers Station, by shooting himself. De-
spondency was tho cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10

N0RrorK. VA. Feb. 9-Peanut market steady;
prime. 234c.: strictly prime &c.; fancy 05sc''
Spanish, 31@313c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10

RICHMOND. VA. February Q, 1892.
OFFERINGS
Con-f0 bushels.
lat.-1.H1O bushels.
lour-l50 bushels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10
Baltimore.

Iuw0RE. MD, Feb. Flour steady and
Unchanged: receipts, 1865 barrels: shipments.
barrels; sales 12j barrels. Wheat weak
no. rcd. spot. 81 .Ol5ssLOl14. February. SLOl9
March. siOl1xa LOl@4; May, sL06LO2l4;
steamer NO. red. 9sc. receipts, 35,452 bushels;
tl.Imeuts. 5000 bushels: stock. 1901 bushels;
t-e.. Il.0J bushels: Southern wheat steady;
i-.tf. 8c.aSl.03; longberry, 95c @Sl.0i Corn
easy, mixed SPOT, 49t48 use; February, 4944 @
De-. March. s95s.e4914c.; April, Soc asked; May,
,. Asked steamer, mixed 4lAeh52c.; re-
e.r's. ..IS5 bushels; shipments, 5J.yl bushels;
No.t ls-s.J 3 bushels; sales. $4,000 bushels;
southern corn active; white, 4sa5l51c.; yellow,
$3.50 ic Oats steady; No. ? white, Western,
tta lc.. No. . mixed. Western, 37s8,1 sc.; re-
ce..t,. 5000 bushels. stock, S2,l36 bushels. Rye
iia, 80. 3. s9e9Jc. receipts, 800 bushels; STOCK
bushels Hay steady; good 20 choice tlmo-
w. elf50n15. Grain frelghts duu, cotton
l-, md1lLng, l-l6c. PROVISIONS hrm ana
..isngcd. Hams &c. higher Butter weak;
1-aneiF fancy. 29g30c; do. falr 70 cuolce' 30
-. .o imitation. x5a2c.: ladle fancy, 2l92oc.
good % choice. 20622c.: rolls, line, DC; 90.
i-f iO good. $4,000: store packed, loelec,
Atss -ac.. market demorahZed by unexpected
eiYas. C0hoe firm; Rio cargoes, fair, lf1sc.;
iS8c. Sugar steady Copper steady
.-lei 1870. Whisky firm at SL24. feanutS
q. end unchanged.
oiacss-l rginia threes. 72s6G73]s: b. and 0.
f..ch b bid; Northern Central stock, < asked;
u ana %. southwestern frsts. 1925 bid; Is. and
II 'olfnwestern first incomes. 74a75: b. and ..
h"tstern third incomes. 1910: COnsOll-
-4.sl Gas bonds u IL bid; do. stocks JOl6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10

oNEw loHg Feb. 9.-Messrs. Hubbard, Price &
daily cotton report says: Receipts at
.i's today will probably be 1900 bales, against
last week and 2f.0)O last year. IL WAS not
expected that the market could be
, ,-,.-inel ln the face OF such All avalanche of
Do and The surprise 10 that nOtwithsta nd
-t great weakness in Liverpool, the New York
-, 20 has yielded only an average of about
t.A'' Up 20 o'clock tod ay. In Liverpool by
~ came hour futures we're depressed and
81 low last evenings prices. Here the
So or )n tho near positions declined some 10
f., Dat as the call progressed the e1ecu-
b.. some large buying orders had steady
Pc and before noon August contracts
'elAns within point Of yesterdays close.
rro, 4entiy slight reaction was established
A, We hoHs OF heavy receipts at New Or
c.ns...l ne sentiment here amongst our more
d, ~lF element seems 70 disregard the
ir Nme OF receipts a the most important
in, .I'. ana some very heavy buying has dur
gfo.,l,.aat Jew DAYS been predicted upon the
tcre..s ana confident belief in much reduced
tdv,ss ena PRODUCTION neKt year. Our cables
'-'"e 'AsI The decline ia Liverpool reflects the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10
Charleston.


CHARLESTON. S. c.. Feb. 9.-Rosin dull a
81: snirits turpentIne Qulot. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb 9.-No offering OF to-
baccos al auction on Change to-day, tuesday,
February 9. lo92. - a. u.
Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: wrappers 81
hogsheads; filters. u; cutters, /; dark lcal' 10
dark Tugs, -. Total. les. 49,. L..
Office of the tobacco inspector reports TO-DAY :
Insuections. bright. ~ hOgsheads; dark ~
Western. 30. Reinspections, Bright ~ hoss-
heads: dark, 81. m ,,.,.o An.
farmers, Virginia, Wilson's. Shockoe, Ale
pbanv. Seabro0ks. Naughan.s. Ola DOMINION,
Dayenports and Planters tobacco warehouses
report to- day: Receipts, 90 packages; deliveries
Office of the collector Of the United States
internal revenue reports collections Tor the CITY
of Richmond to-day as follOws-tO-Wlt; lax
paid on cigars and cigarettes, sl3ib..5i laN palu
on plug tobaccos s3li6.l6 Total, Si.462sg
Crenshaw's tobacco warehouse SOFA to-uhy
81 1855 pounds dark loose tObaccos: highest price,
1880
Shockoe sold II, GOO pounds dark loose tobac-
cos to-day; highest price. IS.
There Will be an extra line sale al DaNepoIl b
tomorrow of bright wrappers, cutters etc.
from Granville county. \. c., the bonan a
county for producing the golden leaf. he at
tentlOn OF buyers is earnestly called 70 TINS sale
OF choice tobaccos. and they are respectfully re-
quested TO be prompt in attendance.
A bi K sale at Shelburnes to-day, both as 10
quantity and prices which latter ran as high 5
si5 for wrappers, and prices were good on all
grades.
A grand sale to-day at Planters tobacco ware
house; highest price. Si5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10
NANCE AND COMMERCE.
,o,,ye QUOTATIONS or MONEY
.,,s. and sales at the Richmond i'""'''
r.change-rnternai Revenue 0''''0
uons-Foreign AdViee''

r.. Money on call to-day
...,',t 3D.. ner cent, the lowest rate OF
no HIGHEST was 2 per cent TX
49,. steady: posscd rates. iSoefSSi
c.anee c''h'" ~ ..,tv dav bills and
...,.l rates t,a4siN Tor SKY gag .''', 49,
S, FOR demand. "o'e'',''."' "o''.''
-...,f steady. currency os. JOY pla' s. coupo"'
....s extended 4s registered 100 pa
tthrrrh Che lc.t.s on s.,o 49," ~,
F'.. T.. ,...-, lfavv trading IA an the lead
.'i .-...s Ile coalers CONT as the
..t.rf. Atth. outset lA'' Ai.ar'"s 49, ~
..g was lu those sharcs. leadlnE'
... '.- .r.. Irie absorbed moss OF the spec
.r.--rsf Next 10 these Delaware and
-Iro.l and West Point. Northern
ferr.l. Atchison and So. laul showed
...t activity The market oieIca LeneI-
t... ui.U IackaWauna up per cent. ana
az g. Delaware and Hudson. however,
.1e greatest advance. 1t was not so ac,
.... tro others. uut ITS price quickly chm at1
~ ..l. fo 1872 Prices steadily zen on
+. ON selling 20 realize. LackGWahnh
m I.l fo 800. Reading from 5i'4 %
.rI Delaware and Hudson from la- TO
AZ first call the decline was checAea'
rrtres steadily hardened during the re-
.f.rof ihe hour After ~ o'clock there was
-..rtel pressure 10 sell and another s.a 1-t
. touching the lowest figures for tne mo- l-
20. midday. In the last half OF the Gay ..ao
t-.us was iully as active as durins tiio l. o.i
hours The transactions IA the coAi =. .I .
..r..r.l heavy. but DO was eVl.eh. 'n~'l 80
. support which made yt,'9l ,."' :
,....t strong for those stocks was mo lon H.
.9r..,ivc factor. There were iIttuen. I",-
...-.. I'D no intervals there was some hoefy
.rt hg philadelphia and London paIlIess
.fl0re was no disposition shown ~ "u IN, 20
-s ..-rators % go short ON the cohlet :, n enOY
. higher prices were fairly wen NUN. ~io'i.
r.s.a Gas was ono of the features OF me HAy >
ll. and az one time lis lIIoe wa a. - }s, 80
-,,. closed rs per cent higher OF me gay.
enaI figures were iTegu ar ana geherAlly
rbe deciuo ranged from IS 70 s5s per
.... fhe latter Do New Jersey central AAo
......s.es I'd. aav were ta.i ls shares.
Richmond terminal orseni La Sa ~ C teI.
...I ~, isv that tho plan OF reorganization
". ...n completed and PRACTICALLY adopted.
itmay bc given 20 the pubic now al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10

CHICAGO. Feb 1.-The wheat was Affected al
versely iu the early trading by the general DC
mol ii DANA re TO the French wheat crop but
tbe greatest decentralization WAS during the last
ffteen minutes. caused by the talk Of the hatch
Anu-Ouhon bin being likely 70 pass Irlc zee i "0
the close were lti'2c. lower tnan ihoSe Oh l@''
night Receipts. l53 cars.
Anti Option bill talk was also the cause o,
weakness IN the corn market ana thal ceteai
closed &c lower. Receipts, 353 cars.
Oats declined CSC. in sympathy with wheat ana
corn Receipts ls0 cars. 49,.
Tho bears In provisions also used the anu
Option I'm club. and as q result pork declined
125bc and lard and ribs 2l1c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10
Cattle Market.

UNION srocK YARDS Ill. Feb. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; firm; common 10 extra steers.
cows and bulls, sl.Na3Go. Hogs Receipts
92O00: strong: l0c. higher; heavy. sLre
$50: mixed and medium, si.1'1Re5; hght'
mon to choice, s40A6O; lambs.s45O@6.60.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10

LIVERPOOL. Feb 9.-Spot cotton steady; mid
ding uplands. ll-63; sales, 1000 bales fu-
lures february, 3 48-6ia8 4-6f; February
March. 43-6le3 4i-6i; March-AprlL . ao-ot'
April-Nlav. 44-6i Manchester reports the mar
Iet for yarns weak and irregular, with cloths
3uU and irregular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10

Spring wheat lower: No. in store. s)a slc.;
No. white slc.; NO q. 7i@13c. sales by sample.
70 b.. SO. 3. s2assc.: 40. q. 10sUlac. Winter
wheat closed lower: no. 3 red, i'm store. &C..
Sales hg sample, f. o. b.: No. red Sc; NO. 4
Corn lower Sales by sample; +. o. b.: No. ?
a9l6c.. NO. white. 39c.; NO. yellow 5'c.' NO. D.
Oats closed lower: 40. o i'm store. 294e3)kc
No. 3 white. 80a3ll5c. Sales by sample. g o. DE-
No. D. 3J19a3fc: no. white, @25seos'.; no. 'i
8Od sOtrc.: No. white. 301a a32ilc.
Lard Sales. 1jl tcrco. t6.5loN3l -. 0hoTl
ribs sides Sales. 5000 pounds on private terms.
Snort clear sides Sales. 300 boxes on Irfa!e
terms. Picnic hams-Sales. 20 boxes on private
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10
QUOTATIONS.

Nheat-Longberry, 81 TO s1.0f; mixed, osc TO
sl0rtberry, 95c. 10 sl.O8; No. 2 red. Sl.O3.
tou-N hite. Virginia, Soc 20 52c.; No 2
Rlte &c.; No. g mixed, 49c. TO zoe.
Oa,s-NO 2 SIC. % 3Sc.; No. 8, 36c. to &C.;
winter seed oats 90 sc. 20 625ac.
I.a. -sr 10 Qnc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10
Cincinnati.

CrvcryyATr. O.. Feb PORK Regular, ell 62la
@If75: family Sl17s@l2. Lard-kette-drled'
s6.4Oa650. Bacon-Short clear SIDES 500.
Whisky-Sales of DOB barrels at Sl.l4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10


G. i. SAuER, J. EDEL tof Edel Brothers..
President. Vice President
CHARLES l.. SAUER, Secretary and treasurer
OFFrcE or THE g. +. S.urp Conp,Sy1
1926 AND 1923 MAIN STREET
RICHMOND, VA. January o. isl2 J
TINE DIRECTIONS OFTHIS COMPANY HAVE
i DECLARED 4 DIVIDEND OF PER CENT
for the last five months earnings OF the com
pany. payable az the companvs Office
CHARLES J.. SAUEK, Treasurer
Az the meeting Of the Board Of Directors il
vvas decidad 10 issue a limited amount OF stock
uavable A. follows: 10 per cent cash and per
cent every thirty DAYS, or the whole az the time
of subscription. either common or preferred
stock The preferred stock PAYS per cent IN
terest per annum Interest and principal guar
anteed.
The following well-known businessmen are
the incorporators OF this company: G. r. Sauer,
". 4. Hancock tobacco manufacturer: Charles
Sauer. J. Edel. OF Ede Brothers. Butler &
Bosher. tobacco manufacturers; HARRISON &
Crump. Wholesale coniectioners; W. VI. Parrish,
Wholesale grocer: w. L. Fleming, OF Richmond
Tobacco Company; J. J. Rankin. grocer: A.
Ravens. confectioner; J. Wright * Co. tobacco
Manufacturers: W. A. Kleyesahl Richmond
Bottling- Works; Charles Spott, Of spott Spott;
w. W. Brauer. cattle broker; j. Hughes. Of
Hughes. Eninger & Co. Lynchburg' Va; II. +.
Miller * son. Baltimore. Nd; A. Hoen Co..
Hthographers; $. II. Pulliam i Co., insurance;
H. =. Thomas, tobacconist, j. II. Montague
LAWYER. ia 2C-lft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-10
RICHMOND GEBERAL MARKETS.

PRODUCE.
Putter: Fancy creamery. 25a80c: dairy
racked 22a23c; Merchants packed. 1sA20c
feir. l6alsc.; common lOal212c.
Eggs; In crates 2Oc.; In barrels 20 e; Guinea
DRESSED POULTRY
Turkeys. per round 15al5c.. Ducks, 12}salsc.,
Chickens, babe.
LIVE POULTRY PER HEAD.
Live hens, fat 3'a35c.; hens and roosters, 23a
ore: chickens, grown, Z5a5Jc
GAME.
Venison. per pound i4ai5c,; Rabbits. sais}sc
Ducks. live, apiece 25a3Oc. deese' aoa00o'
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: Irish, 50a60c. Der bushel
Potatoes, Northern, sl.75a2OO. per paEre'
Potatoes. Virginia, sl5Oal7o.