davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
Urging WORKINGNEN TO W0RsHIP
DR. r. s. MACARTHUR POINTS OUT THE NE
CEssITY FOR SUNDAY REST AND re-
,~,o,-c

LIGIOUS OBSERVANCE
nh. Pow DR. r. S Macarthur. pastor Of Calvary
fantist Church in West Fifty-seventh-st spoke
,ost evening on the question: Are There Good Rea-
go why Workinrmen and All Others Should At
vard the Churches" DR.. Macarthur said IN part;
"Wbat a blessing is the Christian sunday now a.
wa. the Jewish Sabbath in ancient times. HAPPY II
That land and blessed is that family where 'ne ""p
hath is kept holy. and God is loved ana seINeu'
"A week without Sunday is like country "i'nou'
the smell of flowers or the songs OF prus' II -
like a night without morning. nothing out so'ioW'
Harlness death Sunday is the embankrent which
rod has built against which the waves OF care ana
SORROW which for six long days nave peen Ioi''"s
nver the heads and hearts of anxious men ana
WARY women may break and scatter themselves
In harmless spray. period OF rest TOT man anu
beast ia an unavoidable necessity. Many OF our
,,,ork,rornen are opposed churches but are loyal
ne thew believe. TO Jesus Christ. They nave ire
uuentlv affirmed that they are not opposed 10
rhristanity. but 10 'churchianity.' Al some great
labor meetings mention OF the Church mas Dee"
Kissed but the name of Christ was cheereu'
..Now urge that all workingmsn initiate CHRIST
nx.mnla nv attending public worship on the molly
nav II is sometimes said that poor men VIII
not attend fine churches because of the tendency Oh
many church going people to dress 100 rlChiy i'i
1.-THE house Of Cod. But II mere rd pe nreyent
the poor man from partieipaiins a III f puIt
lie worship; When this church was VA ar pg
tt.cture and decoration. The purpose was not so
much TO crafty the taste Of the rch Wno nah
heantful homes exquisite paintings ana other ear
orste decorations, but to upift the poor "nose
homes are cheerless and barren OF ariisuc pe"u'''
~ nerhaps even OF ordinary comforts: $500, ,.,
Dr. Macarthur pointed out the s"ciai ami at
.xa,uai advantages resulting from a regular, az
tendance at a place Of worship ana e%pres0[ o had
ssaacc,ved religious training to ATTEND churches'
Speaking on this topic Dr. sda in this
.rh,ect than the laboring classes so-cai!ed' anu
Get no ella - has shown greater bndness man te
Eettl,h %reakers among them to their own best m
ssrns's They are their worst enemies. In break
To- Gods law OF the Sabbath they are also pTcak-
Ing I It r Of health in their own bodies. They
ans pot reapng the benefit which this day OF rest
is designed to give them, UuT In, " "0"' '0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
Mr. SOLOMON AND MISS THOMAS Welded.

David J. Solomon and Miss Clara Perry Thomas
are man and wife. The Rev. DR.. {. De w. Br'.;-
man, rector OF Holy Trinity Church' hehoN-a'e'
md One-hundred "a nd twenty second-st, told
,rr,hune reporter Yesterday that he performed the
marriage ceremony on Saturday evening at the
home of the bride No 2S1 West One-hundred-and-
twenty third-st Mr. Solomon was relSass1 ItS on
Jury having declared him sane. he says ne VIII
sue his brother Henry. by whose enor,s ne WAS was
Confined for $4,000 damages. Mr.. and Mrs SOLO
mon will spend their honeymoon in this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
GENERAL sICKLESs ARMY PAY.

,r,o case of General Daniel f. Sickes who was
.,sc,ed 10 Congress from this city last November
Involving the question Of Army pay mas oeen
brought the attention oil the war Dep" ''''''
~ S,.,or charles II Whipple who asks de-
c{s,on from the Paymaster General upon tne Dues
zion "whether officer OF the Army ret u III
a. 20 he denied the salary appropriate 10 ms rhih
n.cause he has been elected a member OF ooi
Sress' General Sickles's pay on the retreo Hs' oi
she army Is s. SIS d year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
Gearbfrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n srpple- Professor Teachers. Tutors G0Vcrnesses
&c 10 Colleges, - hools and Families. Apply 70
MIS-. NJ ] YoUNG.FCLION. % Union Square
A 5ENCY Miriam Csyrierc supplies tutors professors
~ teachers. gOVcrnesses et' ia al dcp-i recommends
schools parents $50 shave Pook Bldng cor 2o'h-'1
EVERETT STONE CYai-l, . 5thsVe.. prepares
"A. boys for college b. priNdt tur on al school Iaes
f,fcts 10 w~li-kiowr men who are patrons.
nRtVATT III IrfON u, an cxusr eGc,f tutor stud ats
prepared FOR all the loainc r0le.e- kei"> u l"mcr
patrons Addr@,- HUFFMAN DEl>LtR fa,t '"tn--t
rNUF FISK Teacher NCenclcs.-New-h Bot a.,
i chicago Los Angelo. &C.: $50 positions filled
n f. Rock FR. V. Manager. 20 5th-aVe Q3t ->t)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
STEAMBOATS,.
FALL RIVER LINE.

For BOSTON. NEWPORT FALL RIVER, ft.Ofi'
DENCE and al principal Eastern point, 49,.
STEAMERS PURITAN an. PILGRIM IA commission;
Te,Va PIER Is y H.. OF Alurrayst week day, ana
sSSdeys at 80 T. r. touching at Newport Is A. NJ.
,ue Tnl River 90 \. NJ. Pullman Vestibultd Express:
tlaps leave steamboat wharf Fan River. at 80 aid
: ~ A. VI. dac Park Square station Boston. AZ ~
IA 90 4 NJ. Connecting Annex boat leaves Jersey
CITY at 90 Brooklyn ) 90 p NJ fine orchestra On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

.pyzsn,ine Architecture in Greece" is the title OF
nm important work which will soon be brought out
In London 1t will deal with the existing examples
6f architecture and conography in Greece primer
nally ecclesiastical from the fourth century onward
md will be illustrated by over 200 plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
Mem Publications.
G CRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.

G CRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.
IN TIE OCTOBER NUMBER
WEADY IL O'CLOCK TODAY
w d. IIOWELLS
writes Of 'The Man of Letters a Man OF Business.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
nuh.bes his rrandfahers diary OF memorable voyage
by Sir Walter Scott.
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
Give. most entertaining account southern foxhunt-
Ing Admirably Illustrated by a. B. Frost
WILL II. LOW
,,sA thu ,hjrd ~ a series OF Artists Impressions
Of the FAN" illustrating tho text from his own sketch
book
see also
THE MOUNTED POLICE
o, Northwest Canada by J. c. a. Creighton. Illus
tr.rcd by Frederic bennington.
GLIMPSIS OF FRENCH ILLUSTRATORS.
Pv f. ~ Doubleday. the first Of series II BEAUTIFULLY
Illustrated articles on French arti,., and their work
with examples Of the work Of Monvel. Deoit, LFhoh
Marchctti Jeanniot. Courbon, and Others
HISTORIC HOUSES OF WASHINGTON.
bv Tcunis 5. Hsnln. Places made memorable by ara
ratio incidents, in history Of our country ana by
some OF its greatest men. Fully illustrated
TIE FICTION
r,ngs and Duncan Campbell Scott and another install
,nent Of Harold Frcdercs powerful story Of war times
"The CoppeiheOd.'
bv IT, c. Runner. Edith NJ Thomas. Bliss Carmen and
Margaret g. George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
HUDSON RIVER I BY DAYLIGHT.
ALBANY BOATS.

Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave . Oh
Pier Al ~ r. Canal St. at y. VI. daily (Sunua,'
excepted Direct with trains to points Noh'
Eat and West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bacco Exchange-Internal Revenue
Collections-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Money on call has
been easy, with loans at 2 per cent, and clos
Ing offered at 2 per cent; prime mercantile
paper continues in good request, but supply
fairly large and rates somewhat easier at
41.46 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and
steady; posted rates. 4S611a4SS; commercial,
4SohUie1 Government bonds dull and
steady. Southern State bonds entirely neg
lected Railroad bonds active and Arm.
The stock market showed increased mar
fowness to-day. and the Industrials again
assumed their late prominence In the mar
ket, both in activity and the width OF the
fluctuations. The list, as a rule, was traded
in throughout within fractional limits, and
In no case except that Of Lackawanna, which
showed exceptional strength rising l per
cent, was the final change for more than
small fraction. On the ether hand, the
lndustrials were active and aggressively
strong, Sugar taking the lead, with excel
lent buying, stimulated by a report that n
stock dividend was one OF the probabilities
OF the near future: IL rose 10 1855 after re-
acting TO 1924. showed a net gain OF 2h
per cent. Dis'illers was close second,
and though there were no new developments,
the talk was again bullish on the property
and tho buying confident. II rose 10 435s,
the highest point yet attained since the de-
cline was checked, and closed at its best
figures, with a net gain Of 2ss per cent.
other specialties prominent for strength
were Colorado Fuel. which later in the day
moved up 1ss TO 3h per cent, and Edison
Electric Illuminating. which was sharply
advanced from 127 10 1871. Among the rail
road list Reading New England, Richmond
and West Point and Chesapeake and Ohio
were active, but there was a tendency among
the last named stocks TO react from their
late advance. and their fluctuations were un-
important New England was pushed up
TO 49, in continuation Of its movement
yesterday. but it retired a fraction in the
late dealings in common with most Of the
list, ana its final gain was only fraction.
The rest of the market was entirely without
feature. and the close was rather irregular
under the influence Of the mfavorable bank
statement. eales-Listed, 114,0OO shares; I'M
listed. 5000 shares.
Sub-Treasury Balances: Coin, $75, 964 900;
currency, S14 73J. 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--Flour steady and
dull. Southern -four dull and easy.
Wheat frmer, with options very dull; No.
2 red. store and elevator, soc; ahoat, size.
Options very dull ana &c. higher. Trading
restricted through the Anti-Option bill; No.
2 red. February, 70Hc.; May. S04Gs213c.
Corn frmer and dull; No. ., 524G55c.
elevator; 534d56c. afloat; ungraded mixed,
534c: steamer mixed, 53a53l5c. Options
4c. up and closed firm; trading slow; Feb
ruary, 543sc.; March, 5334c.; May. 53%.c.
Oats quiet and frmer. Options dull and
a shade higher; February, 3IAc.; March,
3s4c.; May, 3Slsc. Spot prices: No. white,
4lc.; mixed Western. 3SG39c.
Beef firm and quiet; beef hams dull and
firm; terced beef steady and In better de-
mand; city extra, India mess, $500; cut
meats quiet and steady; picked bellies,
S112j; middles dull and steady.
Lard dull and steady; Western steam closed
at S12.17l2; city, S115O. Options: March,
$500 nominal; May, sl19j bid. Refined
quiet.
Pork dull and unchanged.
Cotton seed oil dull aud steady.
Resin firm and in light supply.
Turpentine quiet and firm at 34d34l6c.
Moasses-Foregn nominal: New Orleans
open kettle, good to choice. firm.
Peanuts duh and steady.
Coffee-Optons firm and unchanged and
closed steady and unchanged TO 20 points up;
February. s1750d17GO; March, Sl7 40dl7.50;
July, S167Od16.75; September, $l6.65@ 10;
December, $16.4OG1G.45. Spot Rio firm and
quiet
Sugar-Raw dull. Refined quiet
Grain freights dull and steady; cotton,
ed; grain, 1Ed. bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-05
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Spo, cotton easy;
upiands, On; Orleans, 05s; low middlins.
s 1916; good ordinary, 81 sales, 216 bales
Futures closed steady; sales, 12s.OOO bales;
February, 9O9Q911; March. 9.19492o
Al Ri. 9.2Sl9 20. May. 9.3599.36; June, 9.fl
942; July, 9.45Gs as; August 0.46g94 ~ f;
September, 026Q32s; October, $40; NO
yember, 9.04a9.O6; total net receipts az all
ports, II .759 bales exports 20 Great Britain,
j, 1876 bales: France. 1920 bales; Coat
rent. 3.1T0: stock. 1,OOs. 300 bales.
GALVESTON. Feb. 4.-Cotton easy; mid
ding, ga; net receipts, LOS bales; sales,
236 bales: stock 100. $40 bales.
NORFOLK. Feb. Action dull; mid
ding. 9A; net receipts, 40 bales; sales
10 bales: stock. 80, 7ss bales.
BALTIMORE, Feb 4.-COtton nominal;
middling, 9A; stock, S,477 bales
BOSTON. Feb. 4.-CDiton quiet; mid
ding, 9N net receipts, $40 bales; gross re-
celpts. 2039 bales; Great Britain. 1.l56 bales.
WILMINGTON. Feb. 4.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. ga; net receipts, 20 bales; stock,
$500 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 4.-Cotton dull;
middling. 934; net receipts. 223 bales; stock
Il. 392 bales.
SAVANNAH. Feb. 4.-Cotton easy; mid
ding, 9; net receipts, 7G6 bales sales, 2,52o
bales; stock, S7,543 bales; Coastwise, $50
bales
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4.--Cotton easy;
mlddlng 3-16: net receipts. 6.2S3 bales;
gross receipts. G4sO bales sales, 1.7jO bales;
stock 32S.O54 bales; Great Britain, 1l,oI0
bales; Coastwise, 1,1l3 bales; Continent
3179 bales.
MOBILE. Feb. 4.-COtton easy; middling'
0 1-1G: net receipts. Go bales: sales, 800
bales; stock, 1,j35 bales; Coastwise' 1
bales.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 4.-CottOn Irregular; MID
ding. Ok; net receipts 1,20 bales; sales,
1900 bales stock. 103.S74 bales.
AUGUSTA. Peh 4.--Cotton quiet; mid
ding, o. net receipts, % bales sales,
rs bales: sock. 80 900 bales.
CHARLESTON Feb. 4.-Cotton steady;
middling 9h; net receipts. 1Ol bales; stock,
45.2S4 bales: Coastwise. 1874 bales.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 4.-COttCn steady; mid
ding. 95l; net receipts, 4l4 bales; sales,
400 bales: stock. G324 bales.
LOUISVILLE Feb. 4.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 95s.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4-Cot4o1 quiet mid
ding, OK: net receipts Cps bales; gross
receipts, 1,GOs bales; sales. 500 bales; stock,
&C. 76i bales
HOUSTON, Feb. 4.-Cottol dull and easy
middling 0A net receipts, 1,G21 bales; sales,
40 bales: stock. % $50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4.-Futures steady;
sales, 1900 bales; February, $50; March,
901; April, 9.05; May, oil; June, 9.17; July,
921.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-05
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Feb 4-Noon.-Cotton dull
and prices generally in buyers favor; Ameri-
can mlddling. 3 3-16; sales, 5000 bales;
American. 400 bales: speculation and ex-
port, 500 bales; receipts. 5000 bales; Ameri-
can. 800 bales. Futures steady; February
March. ) G-Gi: March-Aprl , 1-64G0 2-6;
April-May, ; 2-G4gIj 3-64; May-June, ; AGA;
June-July, 5 5-64; July-August 8 1874; Au-
gust September, Z 7-64.
T. M-Cotton-American middling, fair.
81; good middling, 5h; raiddlng, OK; low
mddling, 3; good ordinary. AZ; ordinary
4 11-16; February, 3 5000 ed; February
March, 4 63-Gia5; MarchAprf, La. sell
ers; April May, 3 2-6f@5 3-64; May-June
s 4-G4, sellers; June-July, 5-G4M5 ga:
July-AuglBt. 5-64. sellers; August Sep
teInber. : G-G4l5 7-G4; September-October,
4 62-6464 63-G4; October November. 1904
values November December 1894, values.
Futures steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-05

oee among the negroes In his vicinity.
asked him II he could sid me in that d.
.veuon' 20, ya-as subj" said he, II
shlhNs | Ken cit you gal. Dere's one
oown In my neighborhood. and her name
IL Susannah. an she come fom up de
country somewhat / disremember zactly
Whar she come fom but my wife she
tells me dat she's number one cook, al.
uoh amt never seen none Of her cookin'
myself i tell you what I'll do, sub. is
comm here gin naix week. an I'll fetch
er wild me. You kin try 'er. an IL she
doan' suit YOU, sub, she ain got no root
10 her foot, subj.
Upon his recommendation, and having
no fear OF her becoming a burden" on
my hands II she didn't "hll the BILL"
told Ned 10 fetch her along.
To old-timcrs. who are familiar with the
expressions which were characteristic Of
the old-issue darby this will be recog-
nized as a favorite saying when they
want TO express their ideas Of a good-for-
nothing servant.
POLK MILLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-05
NORTH STATE NEWS.
Crisp Tar Heel Happenings from Cherokee
20 Currituck.

Crisp Tar Heel Happenings from Cherokee
10 Currituck.
Il is said that Governor Carr will not re-
cognize the Third party people IN the APP
pOlntment of magistrates, &c.
J. f. Pettieford. of Wilson. stole $3.50
from bis wife last Friday night and departed
for dimes unknown.
Mrs Nellie Young. wife Of w j. Young,
principal of the Institution for the Deaf,
Dumb aud Bliad at Raleigh, died Friday.
The North Carolina House of Delegates
has passed bin incorporating the Roa-
poke Norfolk and Baltimore Steamboat
Company.
Fifty thousand pounds Of fish, besides
oysters and clans were shipped from New
Berne on the steamer Albemarle Tuesday.
The total value will be in excess OF $4,000.
In his recent annual report Adiutant-
General Glenn recommends that North
Cardinals State Guard 90 TO Chicago In
stead OF having an eRcampnent this year.
About two weeks ago the three-year-old
son OF Mr. and Mrs William Swink, OF
lilesville township. was severely burned by
bis dress igniting while he was playing
around the FIRE. The child died last Satur-
day.
Several. of Mr.. David Vance's frost-bit-
ten toes have been amputated, and he IS
low getting on very well. Mr.. Vance Is
con of Senator 4. Is. Vance. and was re-
Gently caught ia a snow storm near Spar
tanburg. 5. g.. and badly frozen.
The Southern Finishing and Warehouse
Company has decided to locate at Greens
bOr0. This company has been organized 10
finish the products OF Southern cotton mills.
The capital stock 10 100000
Colonel +. II. Cameron. who was recently
appointed by Governor Carr Inspector
general of the State guard. has notified
Governor Carr o, bis acceptance OF the APP
pOiutment. and will enter upon the dis
charge Of his duties at once.
sam T.. Kelly. of Lilesville township, was
tried before Squire W. }. Cox, at Lilesyille.
last tuesday. charged with indecently
sssaultng married lady of that township,
WHO mad the misfortune 10 lose her mind
about three months ago. He was convicted
aud fined i've dollars and costs.
One Of the biggest things 20 occur in
North Carolina this year Will be the de-
psr'ure OF 800 teachers AID their friends, on
august 18th. for twenty-day Visit 10 the
or.Is Fair at Chicago. The trip will be
uuier the auspices OF the North Carolina
eAchers' Assembly, and on the same plan
b. have been all previous trips conducted
- Tie editor Of the North Carolina Teacher.
About sixteen dollars was taken away
RON the operatives Of Oates cotton factory
At Charlotte Monday by man selling
little roll Of red flannel filed with charcoal.
aud representing IL 10 be u lamp WICK that
would !ast year without burning out The
Wlcks burned out Monday night after lew
lOnrs use. The swindler's name could not
lie learned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-05
The Good Iemplars.

The committee on entertainment Of the
Grand Lodge. /. .. G.. f. at fits recent
session I'm this city, had cordial invi-
tation extended 10 its members by the
chairman to attend meeting on Mon
dav night next at the hall of Rescue
Lodge. l. o. G. T., on Broad street
fun attendance IS prsyerfully requested
as important business must be trans
acted.
At the regular meeting Of East-End
Lodge. l. O. G. T.. No. 785, last Friday
nlght Mr. w. z. Constable, Of Charity
Lodge. installed the following officers:
Chief Templar Miss Lucy Burch; Vice
Templar. Miss Turner; Secretary, Mr.
Hancock, Assistant Secretary, Miss Nora
Davidson: Treasurer Miss Bessie Barlow;
Financial Secretary. Mrs. +. i. Jones;
Marshal Mr. T. NJ. Barlow; Deputy
Marshal. Miss Bessie Christian; Chaplain.
Mr. d. s Barlow; Guard, Miss Bessie
Beasley; Sentinel, Mr. j. w. Barlow
They had very large attendance and
Mrs Davis was recommended as super
intendent OF juvenile templars
Sidney Lodge. No 42S. I. o. C. T, had
a largely attended meeting on Friday
evening at Belvidere Hall. The proceed
lngs were of a very interesting nature.
The Of1CerS lot the tISuliS lct III "SiO
duly Installed by the lodge deputy Graft
fying reports were made by the stand
ing committees and all OF the officers.
Four candidates were initiated. and sew
eral new names were proposed, while
two RESERVATIONS were sent in. The prun-
ing knife was used freely, and conse-
quently the list Of suspended members
was large However both the member
ship and exchequer are on solid basis
and the outlook for the near future is
extremely bright and encouraging.
on Friday evening next an attractive
programme Of twenty numbers will be
executed. and admission tickets for the
same can be easily obtained.
At the meeting last Friday OF Trinity
Juvenile Temple the following officers
were installed: Master Joseph Russell.
chief templar; Master Walter Gordon
past worthy chief templar; Master Ellis
White, chaplain; Master Randolph May
nard. financial secretary; Master Bailey
Wood, treasurer; Misses Julia Walton,
vice-templar; Lora X. Burgess, secretary;
Mary L. Hobson. assistant secretary;
Mabeth Russell marshal; Oracle Burgess
assistant marshal; Mabel Robinson, right
supporter; Matte Gayle left supporter;
Master Ashby Pyle, inside guard; Master
Sydney Swami, outside guard; Mrs. NJ
A. Burgess, superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-05
DEATHS.

PEYTON.-Died. in Baltimore, Nd, FEB
r1ary 4th, CARY NICHOLAS, infant daugh-
ter OF louie Ramsay and Bernard Peyton,
Jr: aged three years and six months.
Norfolk papers please copy.
MELTON.-Died, en- February 4. 1898, X;
BRT'CE MELTON; aged two months ana
twenty days.
KNIGHT.-Died, at 6:lS A. NJ, February
4, 1898, at the residence OF. her husband
W'ray T. Knight, No 100 north Ninth street
LOUISE W. KNIGHT, in the thirty sixth
year Of her age. :,
Funeral from the residence at P. NJ.
TO-DAY.
Interment at Hollywood.
NrCAW.-Died, at her parents residence
325 Harrison street, February Atm, az 40
p. NJ. NINA FLORINE. daughter CT Thomas
". and Nina +. McCaw; aged three years
Funeral from above residence MONDAf
February 9th, at u NJ. Friends OF the
family invited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-05
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

hIChMOND, VA, teu. 4, 1919.
Light offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
'ChaLge for the week ending to-day; highest
price for sun-cured tObaccos Sl425
Sales Of loose tObacccs for the week end
ing to-day: Shockoe warehouse, 7l,27O
pounds; Crenshaw's. 1870 pounds; Plant
ers', 54,265 pounds Dayenport's. 2SGOS
pounds; ShelburDe's. 53,2ST pounds Total,
1853. 200 pounds.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary OF
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
pers, 10 hogsheads; filters, II; smokers, 81;
leaf dark, l. Total, 81 hogsheads
Private sales reported to the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the week
ending to-day: Wrappers, 12S hogsheads !;
filters, 40; cutters. II; smokers, 50; scrap
AZ: leaf dark, 80; Tugs dark, 800 Total
$50 hogsheads.
Private sales reported to the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the nine
weeks ending Saturday. February @, 1892
Wrappers, 500 bogsheads; filters, 723; cut
tels, 122; smokers, Goa, scrap. 1913; leaf
dark, 1877: burleys 1SG; cutting Tugs. 112.
Total a, 116 hogsheads.
Private sales reported to the secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the nine
weeks ending SATURDAY, February 4. 1898
Wrappers, 1921 hogsheads; filters, 527; cut
ters. 1S5; smokers, 1,66S; scrap, Jos leaf
dark, GA; sun-cured. -; burleys, 20; bur
ley lugs 40: Tugs (brighu. ID; leaf dark,
100; stems. u. Total. g. SO hcgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day: In
spections-Bhght, 80 hogsheads dark, l
hogshead. Reinspections-Bright 80 hogs
heads.
Inspections and reinspections for the week
ending to-day: nspectlons-Bright, 300
hogsheads and 1 fierce; dark 40 hogsheads
and s tierces; Western, hogsheads. Rein
spections- Bright, 23S hogsheads and 2
tierces: Western, ! hogshead
Total samplings for the week ending to-
dav: SIT hogsheads and IL tierces.
Wilson'S, shelburne's, Farmers. Allegheny,
yauchan's, Meals, Planters. Seabrook's.
shockoe and Myers tobacco warehouses
report to-day; Receipts. 1877 packages; de-
liyeries 115 packages.
The same tobacco warehouses. with Jones
Crenshaw's and Davenport's added, report
for the week ending to-day: Receipts, 36l
packages; deliveries 326 packages
Excess CT the receipts over the deliveries
for the week ending to-day: 30 packages.
limited States internal revenue collections
for the city Of Richmond. Va, to-day:
Cigars and cigarettes. S2sa; plpg tobaccos.