davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
The TIMEs-RrCHMoND VA THURSDAY OCTOBER Is 1893

ported by Mr.. Alex. Harthlll for the past
week as follows.
With 62f offered on Tuesday the mar
ket opened steady at last weeks closing
prices but late In the day weakened
somewhat, which led TO rather heavy
reflections on Wednesday TAI hogsheads
were up, and for all hne tobacco the de-
mand was active, but for all other sraQSs
less animation and about the same as
Tuesday. On Thursday 46l hogsheads
were offered. which was a repetltlon Oh
the day before. with some line lear OF
fered. which was active and strong, re-
jections being very heavy, however, leu
to only 2l0 hogsheads being offered yes
terday.
The offerings. as a whole. showed a
larger proportion of good aud fine rear
this week which met with an active
manufacturing demand at fun hSures,
the highest being 2012c. at different ware
houses. The most OF the offerings, now
ever, were again common and medium
grades of red filters which were not
uniformly firm all the time: but l leave
prices unchanged from last week, al
though the tendency was toward inside
figures. excepting for all tips, which
were well sustained throughout. French
reggie Tugs from 6i4c. upward were easier
this week and consequently more freely
taken. Red smokers were rather scarce,
and strong al quotations, very few being
had under Sic.
OF colory the offerings were rather
larger. with all in good demand at fully
last weeks quotations Fine leaf sold
VI TO 2Ollc., the highest this week
Two hundred and forty-seveu hogsheads
of burleys were sold privately this week
on private terms.
Registered al the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: James II. Mason, :. =. Smith,
F1uvanna ID. l.. Hall. GOOchland; II. o.
Bibb. II J. Smith. ). 4. Trice. Louisa
n. o. Jeffries. Chase city; u. A. Walker.
Tarr1VilIp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

The most successful exhibitor of high
class trotting stock at the State Fair on
yesterday was Mr. Shelby r. HARRISON,
OF Lexington. KY In the class for the
best yearling colts. after a hot contest,
the red ribbon was tied 10 the head-stall
OF Marion Craig, an elegantly bred son Of
Nuthurst 2I4 "a, out of the performing
mare Mistake. 2.29 IL, and she out OF the
great producing mare Lady Yeiser. dam Of
five In the 2:30 list, three of them under
2:20. A grand youngster In breeding and
individuality, and a trOtter sure. In the
class for best brood mares. four years
old and over, Mr.. HARRISON was invincibe,
taking both prizes with the fast mare.
Columbia. 230 that can show a half in
ITO right now; and Gerlie Jumps, by
Jumps, 2:2l. out Of the speed-producing
dam Sallle Brass, by Nonpareil.
Mamie Brooks, an elegant three-year-
old daughter Of Hambrino Wilkes, and
OF mare by Homer captured the blue
ribbon In tie class for best three-year-
old FLY, as did Quotation IN the class for
yearling FLIES The latter is a grand in
dlvidual and a trotter by Guy Moor. (son
Of Guy Wilkes. 2.l5 IA out OF Atlanta,
sister to the wonderful producer OF POO
and better speed. Beautiful Bells) out
OF Blue Jay by Jay Bird. sire Of Allerton.
209 IA.
In the class for single harness horses,
the blue ribbon was tied TO the head
stan OF Break O'Day. the elegant daugh-
ter OF Eastlight. In harness this mare
is simply grand. She can speed very fast,
and is one OF the finest road horses in
the land In this class Yankee Poo by
Hambrino Wilkes and MIME Brooks by
the same sire. are grand while Donna,
a nve-year-old. daughter Of CRANKY.
2:l9 IL. has few equals. All OF the above
and many others. The majority OF them
grandly bred and suitable for the track.
road or stud. viii be found in Mr.. Har-
bisons sale catalogue OF stock to be sold
at the Fair Grounds tomorrow friday
morning.
All OF the stock offered will be sold
without reserve or by-biddine, while the
breeding OF every animal sold will be
guaranteed. Mr.. HARRISON is president OF
the Lexington (Ky) Fair Association, one
OF the greatest institutions Of the kind
existing. His long experience with the
highest class trotting stock as an owner,
breeder and manager of the combination
sale business has gained him an envia-
bic reputation for honorable, heightened
business transactions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
Grand ROYAL ARCH.
The Most Excellent Chapter in Session at
the Temple.


The most excellent Grand Royal Arch
Chapter was opened IN ample form at
the Masonic Temple yesterday at seven
o'clock j. NJ. and proceeded to the cleo
ton OF officers for the ensuing year. with
the following result: Right Excellent John
r. Carter. Grand High Priest; George
w Poe. Grand King; Frank a. Reed
Grand Scribe Joseph V. Bidgood. Treas
urer; William y. Isaacs, Grand Secretary.
After which the Grand Council made the
following appointments:
Excellent Jacob Bumgardner, Grand
Captain of Host; Excellent John p. Steff-
ner, Grand Principal So1ourner; Excellent
James y. Blanks, Grand Royal Arch Cap
tain; Excellent f. Louis Ide, Grand Mas
ter Third Vail; Excellent T. T.. Schwartz.
Grand Master Second Vail; Excellent
Fred. Greenwood Grand Master First
Vail; Excellent George W. Dame, Grand
Chaplain; Excellent Junius A. Cosby,
Grand Pursuivant, Excellent William c.
Wilkinson, Grand Tier.
The officers thus elected and appointed
were duly installed and indicted into
their respective offices
Past Grand High Priest George w.
Wright, on behalf Of the Grand Chapter,
presented Grand Secretary William 3.
Isaacs with a handsome office chain
This is Mr.. Isaac's dftieth term as Grand
Secretary.
The following District Deputy Grand
Lecturers were appointed: No. l. A. =.
Bolts: No 2. A. Buff; No. 3, Il. Louis
Ide; No. 4, George Potts; No. 8, a. Isaacs;
No. 6. w. J. Hoover; No. 7. T.. Z.
Schwartz; No. 3. r. II. Netherland; No.
g. J. II. Dudley; No. 10, John b. Barrett,
Jr.
The Grand Chapter closed at 9.3O o'clock,
after which a supper was partaken Of
prepared by Steward Krause.
The Grand Commandery Of Knights
Templar meets at the Temple to-day at
10 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
BONDS.
NEW YORK PRopuCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. 1l.-Fiour .strong
and winter lower by 10 10 l5c. and more
active; winter wheat, low grades, S2oog
2.45; fair to fancy. S2.45q345; patent,
patent, S4.OOG4.45. Southern flour quiet
and weak; common 10 fair extra, S2lO4
$40: good to choice do, S3l5q4.25
Wheat-Spot market dull, closing steady
at the decline No, ? red, store and eGl e-
vator, 69Q69Ac. afoat, 69hQ69Rc. OPP
tions opened firmer and advanced "sc.,
fell 1c.. and trading fairly active; closed
weak at 1aQssc. under yesterday; October,
69Ac.; November, 7OAc.; Decembers Il'se'
4Ga.Ql47&c. elevator; 419s44Sl1c. anoat.
options advanced asdlAc. early, fell 11
He, speculation was more active, close
was weak, and Ia &c. lower; OCTOBER,
46kc.; November. Ale; December, 471c.i
Oats~Spot quiet and weaker options
more active; October, 33hc.; November,
33lbc.; No. white. October. 395sc. do,
November. 86c. Spot-No. .. 33An34c.;
No 2 white. 35%d36c. mixed. 34a35c.
Wool steady and fairly active; domestic
fleece. 20Q25c.
Beef firm; family, sI45O; extra mess.
Sl050Ql100: beef hams dull at $1,000
1850; tierced beef quiet and firm city
extra. India mess, SO. O0q23.50: cut meats
quiet and firm; picked bellies. S12.501
1915: shoulders, 1874; hams. $lO.25g
1878 middles nominal
Lard quiet and easier; western steam
closed at S1015; city, 1928. Refined
ouiet: Continent $10.UO, South America,
s10S5: compound, $3.50.
Pork dull and urn; new mess, Sl9.'D.
Butter quiet ana weak; state GARY,
19Q27c.; do, creamery 24G29l2c; west
ern. creamery. 29d30c. do, factory, zoo
2lc; Elgins. 29Q30c.
Cotton seed oil dull and easy; crude,
35c. yellow, 39iac.
Petroleum quiet and firm; crude, In
barrels. Washington, $3.50. do. bulk; 900.
Refned-New York. Sal5; Philadelphla
and Baltimore. $40; do. in bulk, $500
GIGS.
Rosn dull and firm; strained. COM
mon TO good, Sl.2O.
Turpentine quiet and steady at 2Sl4c.
Rice firm and fairly active; Japan.
44G4Ssc.
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle good 10 choice. steady
and quiet at 30d3Sc.
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked. As
Coffee-Options steady and unchanged
= 10 B points below yesterday: November,
SIG. 45d16.50; February, $3.50 Spot Rio
in moderate demand and steady.
Sugar firm: fair refining. SIC Refined
In fair demand and firm; No. q. 4A4
4 l5-l6c, standard A. 5&c.; graduated,
s 13-160t5Izc: cut-loaf, 7-16c.
Freights 10 Liverpool firmer and more
active; cotton. by steamer, 9-G4d.; grain,
by steamer. 2Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
ladies Auxiliary Of Lee Camp.

An adjourned meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of Lee Camp was held at the
residence of Mrs. n. v Randolph at
Sixth and Grace streets, yesterday after
noon. The attendance was not as large
as usual but a great deal of routine
business was disposed Of.
The ladies again expressed their anx-
iety Of obtaining more assistance from
the ladies IN this city in order that they
may be enabled to continue their noble
work In aiding needy Confederate
soldiers and their families. During the
past they have had a great many calls
for assistance, and fortunately they have
not yet been compelled by the lack Of
funds TO refuse any application of needy
soldiers.
on the first Wednesday of next month
the ladies will hold their annual meet
ing. when officers for the next year will
be elected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
ct LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, MO, oct. 1l-Flour-The
AGGRESSION of wheat has paralyZed the
-four market. and while prices were
auotably unchanged, lower figures would
have had to be named IN order to effect
Wheat lower: October closed at G0]sc.;
corn lower: october closed at 3611c.;
December, 34ssQAAc o-,,
oats frmer, october closed at 2Il1c.i
Pork-Standard mess. $3.50; on orders,
5000. .,.-,,~.o-o
iral. 800
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, 500;
longs and clear ribs. S9.62l3; shorts, $1,000.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $40; longs
S1f. ODG111215 clear ribs, $l1.O0ql112l2;
shorts. S11.2Iu1i.372.
High wines steady at Sll2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

ferior metal ran the superior metal out.
When silver was not on n parity with
gold the latter would soon get scarce.
only $sS0GO0o0 In silver out Of the great
amount that was coined In this country
since 1870. was now In circulation. The
free coinage OF silver wouldn't increase
the per capita circulation one dollar. NO.
said the speaker. what the people wanted
WAS straight honest currency, ana 10
take away the taxes from state banks
The National Bank system must ultimate
" go out Of use. and the currency system
he reoreanizcd. Mr. Cleveland was the
only President for many years who was
fearless and honest enough TO oppose
the money kings Of the country. The
President had been done a great wrong
when he was accused OF standing in
with the Wall street bankers. He feared
no one. and one OF the wisest things he
had said was that he wanted commits
sioners appointed and have the currency
system rcorganiZed.
Governor Lee spoke strongly against
the present pension system. He showed
that England. France, Germany, Rus
sia and other foreign countries which
had so much larger standing ar
mics than the United States. paid out
altogether a much smaller sum for pen
sions than did the United States. lie
believed In pensioning brave and true
soldiers. but had no sympathy for the
policy Of spending nearly one-half Of tho
entire governmental revenue for pensions
10 dcserters. bummers and men who sim
ply followed on behind.
General Lee closed with an earnest ap
peal 10 the people 10 stand by the Dem
ocratic party. and uphold an administra
ton that was doing and would continue
10 DO all in its power for the advantag,
Of the people.
His speech abounded in good sound
advice, and was full Of practical informa
ton from beginning to end IL was wei
intersperscd with amusing anecdotes,
which served as admirable illustrations
and was warmly received by the entire
audience which listened with the closest
attention. The speaker closed at 10 O'Clock
amid hearty applause.
General Lee will go to New Kent tC
address the citizens to-day. From there
he Will 90 TO Petersburg. where he will
speak 10 Tie people Of the Cockade City
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

Sheep skins, full wool. s5c: sheep skins.
lamb skins. green. 45c; lamb skins, dry.
25q30c.: medium. 70chpaoralt cmfwyp
25Q3Oc.: dry sheep skins, pu'5c.;
dry flint hides. No. &C.; dry
n-nt hides. No. 2. &C.: dry salt
hides, No. 1, 3-4c.; dry salt hides.
No. 2, &C.. dry calf skins, Sc; deer SKINS
dry. 20c.: cattle tails. per piece, &c.
Tallow-Prime. packed, lie; cake, &C.;
dark. &C.
Sole Lcather-Untrimmed good stamp.
middle. zoe. good stamp. .. w, 2lc.;
seconds, II Ire. good damaged. l6 l-2c.;
poor. damaged. i5c.
Sole Leather-Trimmed. best. good
stamp, middle. 2lc. seconds. l9c.; good.
damaged IS 1-2c.; poor. damaged. lie.
Wool-Tub washed. Hq2Sc.; unwashed.
1sdl9c
Roots-Ginseng. s25OG2eo per pound;
Seneca, 33S35c. per pound. golden seal,
i5d17c. per pound; pink. II 1-2&l3c. per
pound; wild ginger. legl2c.; natural, &c.
per pound; yellow dock. l-204c; Bur
dock, 3 lie. per pound; lady's slipper.
SAFE. per pound: fassafras bark. 4r5c.
per pound liverwort leaves. case. per
pound: blood root. 3 l-2dic. per pound
Corn-Whlte. &c: mixed SIC.
Rye-75qS0c. rer bushel.
Sumac-Per bushel. 80. to $l.OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, Oct. 1L-Flour
quiet and unchanged. -
Wheat steady; No. red spot, GI129
. red eli5qG4&c.; milling wheat, by sam
Pc Corn steady; mixed spot. 47ltQ47%c.;
October 465sd47ltc.; white corn, by sam
Die. sac: yellow do, soc
pa, etesdv. No. 2 white, Western,
2s93Gihc.; No. } mixed, Western, 3iq3ihc.
rye duiet; No 2 53c;
Hay firm; good to choice timothy $lo.OO
Grain frelghts dull and unchanged.
Eggs steady at 19l4c. near by, 20a2Ohc.
C0flee quiet; Rio cargos, fair, l0c.; NO.
Z, 1870 ,
other articles unchanged;
Stocks-Vfrginia consol threes, % bal-
and ohio Southwestern hrsts, 1Oi; Con-
solidated Gas bonds, 1OSalO3; do. stocks,
57G57B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
roRAcco rXcHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. II, 1913.
Offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. "a packages sun-cured
tobaccos. One package sold at Sl4, one
al STOPS; two at so. one at $3.50, one az
1915. one at sS62n. one al $50 two at
Ss.25. two at S7.75. one at T.62l3, one al
1913. one at $500. one At $50 one AT
$3.50 two at S4GO, one al Si.lO, two AT
S3 so one af 10 one taken in at $40.
, Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day day;
DARK 2. Total, % hogsheads
The tobacco inspector. reports to-day:
nspections-Bright. ll3 hogsheads; dark,
Ia hogsheads and Is uerces. keinspec-
tions-Bright. AZ hogshea,dS and ] tieree.
burne's. Shockoe. Planters and Seabrook's
tobacco warehouses report to-day: Re-
ceipts, Gs packages; deliveries. 10 pack
ages
United States internal revenue collec-
tlons for the city of richmond va, TO- 20.
Mug tobaceos. s2.416.77. Total, S7,s51.17.
The Louisville tobacco market Is re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. 11.-Flour-
Spring patents. S4OOqi2j; family $40
Wheat eased of a little; No. red, TO
arrive, &c.
Ccrrr-Distillers are in the field causing
prices to advance somewhat; No. > white,
i3c.: No. white, 42c.; No. yellow,
44c. No. 3 mixed 42i4c
oats easier, with lower tendency; NO.
. white. 322,c.; No. . mixed. 3liac.
Pork steady; mess, Sl7.1J; family, 5000;
clear family. 5000.
Lard steady at s02jq1O.25. according
to grade.
Bacon steady; shoulders, $500; snort
rib sides held al S1O.59. short clear sides
held al Sl1.jO; loose. Sll.31l3.
Whisky steady at SLIP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

lower for May.
ra,tons were quite extensive. The fe,.i-
ing WAS tribe unsettled. the market
acting strong at the start, afterwards
alternating from suaoy 10 an easy
aulte weak. at almost the bottom prices
oats~The market sympathized with
corn the tone being weak almost all
day
Provisions were s'e az tho IN sympathy y
live hogs at the yards.
Cash Quotations-fiour weak and prices
urcbanged. No. 2 spring wheat G3lbc. /;
No. ? red 63l4c: No. : corn, 3sfsc.: No.
2 oats. 2794 a2sc. mess pork' Sl'.,og 800,
o "a drv sailed shoulders. S1.31i&a7 80;
short clear sides. $9.J0glO2J; whisky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
rEICf. e csni:'
/ Our price to sender oil
i l(oupons, = cent?.
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
Oct. ~
1SyA

OF THE HEART by TX aavsL
Donald
MOI
Anywo by NJ
By NAraAN HAwraoasE
Nos CRAWFORD. Mas
g. ByLo LUTON
o q. By x MARVEL
MOI PROMETHEUs
o. ca YoSaE
MOL ID BY NATHAN
THE SCARLET LETTER
ESSAYS OF ELLA
10 WAKEFIELD By IrERG
n TWICE-TOLD TALES
No BY DE SAINT
No AFRICAN By Iron
No WV AYrouS
No 49, LUCILLE. Robert
of
o
me - w
W ..... ..... m ...
Address me. chmOudya
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

Samuel Patterson was arraigned be-
fore Judge Witt in the Hastings Court
yesterday on the charge Of malicious as
sault. He was convicted of felonious
assault. and the jury fixed his punish
ment at ninety days in jail. The court
was asked to set aside the verdict as
contrary to the law and evidence. The
motion for a new trial was granted, but
the Commonwealth-Atto then en-
tered a nolle prosequi 10 the indict
ment, and the prisoner was discharged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, oct. IL, 1898.

Onerings-W 1906 bushels; corn
w hite) 1914 bushels; oats, go bushels;
rye 400 bushels.
Sales-Whear. 2,2D bushels; corn
(white) 172 bushels oats. 120 bushels.
-Wheat-L0ngberry. sc. 70
zoe; mixed, 55c 70 zoe; shortberry GOc.
10 CSC. No. . red 69c.
Corn-White. prime Virginia (oag lots(,
5Oc.; No. white. 5Oc.: No. mixed.
49c.
Oats-wlnter (for seed, S5c. to CSC;
No. mixed s5Isc. 10 Soc; No. mixed,
34i5c. to 35c.
RYE 55c TO Coo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA. oct. 11.-Spirits tur-
pentine market opened and closed firm
at Doc. for regulars; late sales az @5hc.
Rosin firm and in good demand at quo
tations: sales, 1900 barrels. quote
A. b. c and d. 0Oc.; Il, 05c.; f. SLv0'
c. SiO5; II. 81 IL; 1. SL45; K, $780, NJ,
S2.35: y, $50, window glass, $40 and
$3.50: water white, so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
COUNSEL TO MEN OF LARGE AFFAIRS.

During such period Of financial disturbance as tho
present, you find IL necessary to concentrate all your
talents and energies me management OF your affairs
You cannot safely delegate the work to another.
AT this time any one else no matter what his ability,
would be unable to successfully conduct your business
protect your investments as well as you
But there is a CHANCE that you may at any moment
be FORCED thus to turn your affairs to the manage.
ment of another-namcy in the event of your death.
Remember that executors often think more about
avoiding risks and protecting themselves than of carry
ing out the spirit Of the testaors views They gener
ay lack experience in the business they are trying to
wind up.
This inexperience and possible lack of interest may
cost ten or fifteen per cent of the value of your estate
or more.
You but recognize the truth of this statements
nevertheless you can guard against this loss by assuring
your life for the amount which in your judgment your
executors would waste in winding up your estate.
You can easily, by economzing little in your
living EXPENSES paw from your income the premium on
polcy for $4,000 or 100000 issued by the strongest
financial institution of its kind in the world the Equita
bic Life Assurance Society OF the United States, l2O
Broadway, New York
If YOU then chance to die, your executor will DO
INSTANTLY in the possession OF $4,000 or SlOoooo OF
CASH IN HAND; and ready money will have FouRFoLD
value if DEATH COMES
On the other hand, if you live, and take your assu-
rance or exampe) on the twenty-year Tontne Endow'
ment plan, you will reap rich reward on ma-
turity of the policy.
The following is illustration of one out OF many
such policies maturing in 1899
EXAMPLE.
LETTER FROM PoLICY-HoLDER IN THE EQUITABLE
In response your request should give for pabcs.
Policy No 81 524 which matued June $780,
I beg 10 make the following statement:
The policy was for 600 Issued twenty years ago on the
Fndowmen plan paid Ia premiums was 1908 TO-
Among options the following methods OF settlement are
First~Cash surrender value 81 9 equal return Of all
the naums maid exceeding 6per cent annum
secopd-A paid up policy OF life for $685.
Thiri-A life annuity OF sllzoo , purv
June g. 1893 :" y ~
NB-The the above letter has applied TO the Equs
table for policy for five times the amount Of the Original
policy.
JOHN r. WEST, Manager,
RICHMOND. VIZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. n. c., oct 11.-Rosln
firm; strained, Soc; good DO. Soc.
Turpentlne steady at 2iAc.
Tar firm at $llO.
Crude turpentlne quiet; hard Sl0O;
soft and virgin, Sl.GO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

Governor Mckinney yesterday tele-
graphed to Mr.. Cazneau Mcleod. his pri-
waite secretary instructing him to see
that all the State offices are closed to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, S. c., oct. n.-Tur.
pentne firm at 24iac.
Rosin firm at soc. for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE wheat
market was quiet and weak. The close
was sc. lower for December and lsq4sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

MARINE ISTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. oct. 1g. 1898.
SURPRISES. 6.l7 Aloon sets, $500 m
sun sets........... $40 lay length n I'm.
PORT OF WEST POINT, oct. IL, 1893.
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Bennett, Balu-
more, passengers ana general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, BATH
more, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12
GENERAL MARX Frs.

DRUGS. DYESTUFFs. OILS. ETC.
Extract Loswood-Assorted, l5Ql6c.
Alum-344c.
Concentrated Lye-sl.75 TO $3.50 per case
Cochineal-5oe. per pound.
Copperas-I L2q2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-12

BANKE Frs AND BROKERS'.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-09-21

of morality, without which our
glorious political liberty cannot
continue. Profoundly approaching
the love for education shown by
the sovereign pontif' and our
bishops, we repeat what has been
said in this congress, that ''it is
only the school bell and the church
bell which can prolong the echo
of the liberty bell"
The closing resolution declares
our love and veneration for "our
glorious republic, and we emphat-
ically deny that any antagonism
can exist between our duty to our
church and our duty to the state.
In the language of the apostolic
delegate, Let our watchword be
forward! In one hand the gospel
Of Christ and in the other hand
the constitution of the United
States. Let us keep in the path
of virtue and religion, that the
blessings of our national liberties,
born of the stern energy and
sturdy morals of our forefathers,
may be preserved for all time as a
sacred heritage"