davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21
CTo be continued.)
OLDEST A MANIAC KNOWN

: - AZ hNoWN.
! The oldest almanac in New England
Is still published annually by David
A. Daboll, a rural astronomer and
farmer of the rocky country town Of
Groton, Conn.,, and is emitted "Daboll's
Almanac and Farmers Friend"
This exceedingly quaint calendar was
begun In 1888, and has been published
each year since. A recent investigation
shows that it was established in that
year by Lemuel Warren and printed by
John Trumbull eat the printing office
near the cour houe, Norwich"
For several years thereafter 1t ap-
peared as 'Bickerstaff's New England
Almanack," though in 1893 its title was
changed to that of "New England AL
manack and Ladies' Diary"
The name of John Weatherwise" ap-
peared on its title page as being the
author and compiler of ii, and in 1903.
besides it's astronomical and weather
news. ii had IAN affecting account Of
the death of Miss Polly and Hannah
Watts and other reading, curious,
useful and entertaining"
The work did not come into the hands
of the Daboll family until 1905, when
Nathan Daboll, author of Dabolrs
Arithmetic, which was the standard
mathematical text book in New Eng
land for half a century, bought it aud
continued TO publish until the time o.
his death.
After his death his sons continued 70
to issae it. The publication still re-
tains in Il large degree its antique and
curious character. 1t still has It's odd
wise saws" and Yankee predictions
about the weather, as, for Instance,
Expect a cold storm of snow or rain
about this time" Then there are such
remarks ms Dog days begin Deg
days end" Moon runs high anu
"Aioon runs low
William Harvey Of. Plaintield has
probably the only complete file Of the
almanac from 1853 10 $50.
Another old almanac that is still rra,
ming is the odd Farmers Almanac"
which was established 10y Robert ID.
Thomas at Worces.cr n I593. and IL
Still published in that towu.-,New York
Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21

\ ayerage weight
~ 10 be heavier
NJ Of the brain Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21
a I.nngmnge.

Little observation-disclosures, HUE
Howell s awfuliy bad language
Mrs. Bacon Hill-What did ID 'A''
dearest?
Little Browning--He said ~
yer" =
Mrs. Bacon Hill ho%rriiedtn,v. IT,
Browning! Never you say such u u''
as that!
Little Browning (proudly)-No. n I,
ma; l never say yer" l always -
"you."-Puck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21
Pnrt III.

A hope not destined TO be fulfilled.
For though Maisie wrote home To
papa" the morning after Mrs. Englc-
woods dance, ~,arhstl, beSsing for
leave to return tn The cnnnIry ut oncc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21

. ]. !
| | y
| fbs only Pure I
k,.,d IN Millio
.rKOF ALL
.a.bbii Ia Ab".
of Not

J. rabbi h A no.
~ q today d
| has learned 50
md as a result
[lby ~disrespect &c
I trades. For gel
|urs been taught
rades a. -.
| herein ~requirin'
|%pbceshlp. The err TIT
[that this is not
IL common ha
4 paper hanging 4
%erpeuterins' l'ia MS"
,psly simple ana
.iowance Of -, a
4, very fair deg1
(.aaei BY any inf
sood teacher, in
Eime, Moreover,
dis that the ,Ii|
he Jack Of all
i rubbish.
american Of tn
A history was in
psster Of all. He
the forest wit
and was mason
| gardener, fisher fisher
at win. Three
80 farmers of VI
eery man his II
ard. The fish SC
roads were puni
hct that the DIVE
blinded houses
snen and shoema
sryed They pic
BIZ, and the bay
LA the lapstone
we're frozen. II
pe trades and ia
man a ''Consti
asrated. To-day
h are native Ann
D Jobs, from pre-
ding q mowers
Ii be, III many
(ara, in Social E'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21
Honest PI

boy Linds judg
b undirected b
Eng. showed indep
tnn A writer in
EAe was a devotet
\ writings, and II
bad before her de
i TOlumes of tin
Frn Carlyle and
! doubt her admirf
ElCer of shaInS "
ilense sincerity o
which made it ii
eate even those
strict truthfulnC
akep seriously,
IS the accepted
p day, many yea
h when she wa
not far from
Med a service in
DEAN, who, |
critical inu
pot the singing ,
enough to ask ]
|a0lr.
boxed at him \
lspied, "Oh. Mr..
! indeed most |
-
average weight |
~ 10 be heavier
Of the brain Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21

PLEASAN
IN pleasant
ant in {
rivaled il
fairly d,
"l Pleasant
disorder
ard bow,
cure.
For I
Indigesti
illness,
KSick or
they ire
They're
- mustard
and concentrate
m sealed walls,
convenient v,
n guaranteed
ase, or your mo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21

nndle power Of
n BE hundred mil
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21

Tar a.! with my little knowlcdg. | have
been able to explore the only exact
science is Christianity. There is moth
ing nde which you can so
ateiy write, 'QuOd erat demonstran-
dunn"
'Gen,lemen Of the jury, have you
agreed upon your verdict?" the court
or the clerk says to the Jury. having
been out all night, on coming in. Have
You agreed on your verdict?" If they
say yes the verdict is taken and record
eel II they say mo, we have not
agreed, they are sent back to the iury
room. If one juryman should say. II
think the man is guilty of murder" and
another Juryman should say, II think
he Is guilty of manslaughter," and an
other Juryman should say, 81 think he
Is guilty OF assault and battery with in
tent to KILL" the judge would lose his
patience II say, go back to yolr
room now and make up a verdict; agree
on something"
Wen, my friends, there has been n
great trial going on for centuries and
Tor ages between Skepticism, the plaint-
III, versus Christianity, the defendant,
Inc scientists have been impaneled and
sworn ON the jury. They have been
gone for centuries, some of them. and
they come back. and we saw. Gentle.
men Of the jury, have you agreed mon
a verdict?" They say. "No. we bava
no. agreed. Then we say, Go back
Ior u rev more centuries and then
come IN and see II you agree-see II Won
can render some verdict" Now, there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
THE T1MEs-RICHMoND VA WEDNESDAY OCTOBER II 1893

this difficulty suggested itself TO
thoughtful person who promptly ,vised
a rubber mat. with rubber bristles stand
ing IN All over IT. From this the coins
can lie picked up as easily az II they
stood on edge Henceforth this thought
fuI person will not be compelled 10 toll
for his livelihood.
Few inventions pay better than pat
entad TOYS. Tie ".etUIn ball with a
iubher string. earned an income Of
$4,000 a year for the individual who
struck the notion. Two playthnes that
90 bv clockv ork-the walking ALLIGATOR
and the dancing ncgro-haye each won
a large fortune The pigs IN clover
was worth thousands 81 dollars a week
while it's popularity lasted. Those odd
little fireworks called "Pharoah's SER
pents" which excited attention as a
novelty some years ago, put $4,000 into
the pocket OF their originator. The idea
was suggested by certain chemical ex-
psriments. That ingenious playthlng
known as the wheel Of life" netted
800 900. The familiar chameleon top"
which gave such pretty play-room les
sons In the composition of colors. was
another very profitable toy.-Chick,
Daily News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. oct. lO.-The market
for wheat to-day was cohnneu Nlthl'
narrow limits. and the amount OF DUST
moss transactions were very hsnt ne
onening was about NC. lower than sat
urday's closing in line with the decline
al outside markets yesterday whist
chicago was celebrating. The market
held steady for time. but later further
decline OF i40sSc. took place, and the
close was about sc. lower for December
and &c lower for May than the final
figures OF Saturday.
corn was firm and quiet. the range OF
prices covering lc. The market opened
unchanged from Saturday and advanced
H. under a good demand, commission
houses being good buyers Later there
was "A reaction downward OF sc, again
a rally Of 4Q%c.. ruling steady, and clos
ing with a gain OF 3409sc
Oats-There was some activity early.
a fair business being transacted, prices
advancing NC. I'm sympathy with corn,
but later a recession of hGjbc. took
place. the market closing steady, with
gain OF 1-l6qhc. There were no features
OF unusual interest.
Provisions opened firm on the light
run OF live hogs for the day and some
outside buying orders. Later an easier
feeling prevailed, the market declining
10 some extent on selling by prominent
packing institutions. The close was
lower for October pork and ribs and un-
changed for January pork and Nc high-
ar each for January lard ana January
ribs.
Cash Quotauons-Flour was easier at
about Zoe decline, No. spring wheat,
&C: No. red, 64c.; No. : corn, 3y1sc. A.,
No. . oats. 2l%d2sc.; mess pork, Slf.5O4
1900: lard Sg65n9.7O; short RIB sides,
81 45Gg 30: dry sailed shoulders, SI.31En
100: short clear SIDES SJ'Joa Mo-
Whisky 81 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK oct. 1O.-Cotton quiet (;
uplands. $ 3-l6; Orleans, s 7-l6; sales,
79S bales; good ordinary, Z lilo; low
middling "a. Futures closed barely
steady; sales, 20.GOO bales; October, 80;
November 7.06: December. s.O7: January.
sly; February, s.27; March, S.35; April,
S.44; May, SOD; June. $50
LIVERPOOL. oct. 1O.-Noon.-Cotton
quiet and prices easier; American mid
ding, AZ; sales 1000 bales; American,
600 bales; speculation and export, 500
bales; receipts. 1900 bales. all American.
Futures barely steady and demand mod
crate; October. 31-Gi; November De-
cember. 4 30-64; December-January,
4 3i-64Q4 32-G4; January February, 4 1864 /;
February March. 1874; March-April,
4 37-G4; ApEl-May, 4 39-G4Q4 4O-64; May
June. 42-Gf
=. October. 3l-64 buyers: Oc-
tober- November. 4 SOFA buyers: Novem-
ber-December, 4 3O-64, buyers; December
January. 4 8l-64. sellers. January Febru-
AIRY. 4 S2-G4Q4 1864; February March.
N-64 sellers; MarchApril. 4 37-64,
vallfes. April May, 1864, buyers; May
June, 4 4l-6iq4 1854. Futures closed
steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11

II hogsheads and tierces: Western, a
hoCsheads. Reinspections-B Bright, IL
hogsheads: dark, hogsheads.
Wilson's Allegheny, Old Dominion, Shell
burne's. Jones, Shockoe, Davenport's
Planters and Seabrooks tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, AZ pack
ages; deliveries, IS packages,
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city OF Richmond, Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, S66S10; plug
tobaccOs. S2.0l5.S2. Total, S2.0S452.
A small sale OF bright loose tobaccos
al Davenport's tobacco warehouse to-
day.
Messrs. John Webb and w. G.. Bryan,
OF oxford ~ c.. are in Richmond to-
day. and are making their headquarters
with our Messrs. NJ. r. Smith a. Co.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: T. O. Harlow. Louisa; J. a. Kent.
w H. Wood Fluvanna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
BONDS
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, oct. 1O.-Flour dun and
weak; winter wheat. low grades. $40;
JOSH extras, S2.Ojc245; fancy S24503.45:
Minnesota clear. S2.5O03.OO: patent. S4u0
ui25. Southern -four dun and weak;
common 70 fair S3OO8325, good TO choice,
$3.50.
Wheat-Spot dun and caster No. . red.
store and elevator, 69Q63Mc.; afioat
Joe. Options nuctuatcd In narrow range
ana closed firm, with moderate trade,
ss awaiting the government report; May,
&c., October. 09Ac. November, 7lc.
C1u-Spot dull and frmer' No ele-
'atof. 4A4c; ahoat 4Slzc Options were
t..lFe and strong at 3sUAc. advance, as
,.49@ins the West on local covering
s,y and December most active; October.
'tt; November, 4Sc.
oats duh and hrmer; October, 333lc
".'euber. 33Ac.; December, SIC; May,
eftei no. white, October S5ISc. Spot
t.rs-NO. 2 u34c., No. white,
v'ttvjc. mixed Western, 33laQ3jc. +.
",.r Co.,, &Gu30c.
wool Boo fair demand and steady; do
e Ntece, 2Ou25c.
.E.ei active and firm: family, Sl2ODQ
l'' extra mess. SlO.j0Qll.O0; beef hams
f..es az #lGO0Ul65O, ticrced beef firmer;
IVY extra. India mess. 81. OOQ23.5O, cut
.t.S A.mer and quiet picked bellies.
me- shoulders, $40; hams, $l02j4
-,''' mIddlcs nominal.
october 5000; November. 500. Re
quiet, Continent. 5000. South
~. yea, 5000; compound SSOOns.25.
ioIk quiet and firm; new mess, $3.50.
npllef quiet and less steady: state
'aiiy, l9H2ic.: creamery. 2i0.lOc.: Nest
fa GARY, ltlzQ22c.; creamery. 2Oa3Oc.
80. cotton seed OH dun and steady; crude.
SOC yellow. 3Si4c
,o Petroleum quiet and firm; Washing
s.N barrels, 5l5; do. bulk. $500. RE
90 bulk, s. CO020 60 Wv
~, nsoslh quiet, strained, common 20 good
B1gfpentine steady az 2sa2SHe.
hlce fair and firm: domestic fair %
'1.It' "ha3Ac.; Japan, 4iLn4ase
49, ,ui'hses- Foreign nominal; New Or
Ieans, open kettle good TO choice dun
ana steady at SO48Sc
0tyesna's quiet; fancy hand picked, az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
DEATHS.

O'BRIEN.-Died. at his residence, in
Augusta, Ga, October 9th, at 10 j. NJ,
GEORGE w. O'BRIEN; aged thirty-iour
years.
Funeral services from st. Pauls church.
Augusta, Ga
The remains will reach the Manchester
depot via Richmond and Danville rail-
road. at 7 A. NJ, October 18th.
Interment at Maury Cemetery. Keia-
tives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend.
BINFORD.- Died, at the residence Of
her husband in Henrico county, al . 80
o'clock Il. NJ. October 9th. VIRGINIA
NORMENT BINFORD, wife Of W. j..
BinfOrd.
Funeral services will take place at First
Baptist church WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON at 4:20 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
lDpniug. Closing.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE MD, oct. 10.-Fiour
steady and unchanged.
Wheat dun and lower; No. . red spot,
G7KnG7Hc.. October 61Aa67l4c.; steamer
No. ? red, 77i2gI1bsc.; milling wheat by
sample 6S'2c.
Corn quiet; mixed spot, i7haiI$sc.;
October. 46tAd4Ic.; white corn, by sam
pie. 53H51c.; yellow do, 49UJOc.
oats quiet; No. white, Western, 3GG
36i4c.; No. ? mixed, Western, 34q34l2c.
Rye duh; No. .. &c.
Hay I'm good demand good TO choice
timothy, S15.mU16.OO
Grain freights very fiat; steamer 10
Liverpool. per bushel, lMd.; Cork FOR
orders, per quarter. 2s.3d.; cotton, per
100 pounds, &c; flour, per 100 pounds,
100.
Provisions quiet mess pork. Sl9.25.
Butter firm; creamery, fancy Doc; DO,
fair TO choice, 2G42sc.; do, imitation,
DE.
Eggs quiet at 2Oc.
Coffee quiet; Rio cargos. fair, l9hc.;
No. Z. 1870.
Sugar strong; gTanulated, 53sc.
Whisky unchanged.
Stocks-Nirginia COnsol threes, 6il2W
s.: Baltimore and Ohio stock, 6SH1O;
Northern Central stock IS; Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern firsts, 1917, first
incomes. -: second incomes 272; Con-
solidated Gas bonds, 100; do. stocks,
5SaJSll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
Use of Common sense.

A sef-made millionaire was quoted
awhile ago as saying that one Of the
best ways for a young man TO make
money quickly was TO rack his brains
until he found something the public
wanted and TO supply it. Common sense
may be more useful to the inventor than
q mechanical education. In usiLg bath
bricks for cleaning knives house wives
formerly found that the most trouble
some part Of the job was scrapng the
powder from the brick. one day It
occurred 10 somebody 10 sell the brick
ready powdered I'm neat packages and
he got a fortune by IL. Everybody knows
how troublesome II is 10 pick coins OF
q smooth counter. A way 20 get over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
OBITUARY.


Charles w. Lyle, died Monday night at
tho residence Of his father, Hugh F.
Lyle. near Staunton. Mr.. Lyle was Il
young man Of great promise. lie had
lately graduated i'm law and had opened
an Office I'm Richmond. in connection
with Colonel NJ. l.. SpOttswood. He was
a. gentleman Of handsome address and al
pcarance. and was universally POPULAR
His death, which resulted from typhoid
fever was quite unexpected. as he was
sitting up yesterday and supposed to be
convalescent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11

Coffee-Optlons opened steady ahc
closed inactive and unchanged 10 10 po,n,s
nm October. xlGaJdl7O0: December,
siGO5QiGlO. spot rio quiet and steady
No. Z. iSisc. ~,
Sugar Raw duh and firm; fair refining
3ic. Refined firm, fair and active, No.
q. 44n4 i5-l0c.: standard a, lS-to4
SIC: cut-ioaf. aSx05 l3-1Gc.; granulated'
, f3-teN5i4c.
Ffeights TO Liverpool quiet and hrm
cotton. by steamer, 9-d1d., gram by
steamer. 2i5d. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, Oct. 10 lSg3

Onerings Wheat. 2.73s bushels; corn
(white). 1850 bushels; corn (mixed). go
bushels; oats. 6S bushels, rye. ~ bushels
Sales-Wheat, LIS bushels: corn
(white). $50 bushels: oats. 3S bushels
-Wheat--Longberry. tic. to
zoe; mixed, Csc. 10 69c.; shortberry, G0c.
10 &c. No. . red. 6Slec. TO 69c.
Corn-White, prime Virginia (bag lots),
zoe. No. white soc. No. mixed, 49c.
Oats-Winter 0or seed, 5oc. TO 3Sc.;
No. 2 mixed. 35c. to Soc; No. mixed,
sac. 10 34b2c.
Rye 55c 10 0Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
roRAoco EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, oct 10, 1S8.
Light offerings OF tobaccos at auction
on Change to-day; highest price for sun
cured tobaccos $3.50
Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. IL hogsheads; smokers, 90,
Tugs dark, /; leaf DARK. 4. Total, 7S
hOgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO. oct 1O.-Fiour-Pa-
tent. S31OH325. family, S2OO021u.
Wheat lower; october closed at Gl4c.i
November G2Nc.
Corn higher; october closed at 36lsc.i
December, 35hc.
oats firm, October closed at 2734c.; May,
3lHic.
Pork STANDARD mess, $3.50; on orders,
$1,000.
Lard Prime steam, S9h2i.
Dry Sailed Meats Shoulders, 500;
longs and clear ribs. S9.62i2 shorts $1,000
Bacon Boxed shoulders. $40, longs
and clear ribs. $11O0all12la; shorts,
S11 25Nl1.31lg.
High wines steady at Sl12.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
CINCINNATI.

saing patent. S4ooaf25; family, S2.75Q
800.
Wheat 80. red. &c
Corn easy. No . white 43c.; No. .
yellow. 4fc: No. mixed. 42c.
oats steady; No. white, 33c., No. >
mixed "2iac.
Pork steady; mess. $iIt5.
Lard. S92501O.25.
Bacon steady; shoulders. $3.50; short
rio sides. $1,000; short clear $ll.374.
Whisky steady at Sll2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
l PHICF. Is Cents.
| Our price to sender OF
| Conpons.s cents.
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.

THE HEART BylK MRvs
donald
10 > By
stera
HAWTHORNE
Mob CRAWFORD. &GAsxEL
No. THE COMING By LoRDIr
Mol DREAM By MANY
Noa A BOOK OF GOLDEN C.
b
No H. THE SCARLET LETTER
No ESSAYS By CHARLIE LANE
Qnusrat by OLIVER GoIDsN
No H. TWICEIOLD TALES. b
BY FRI ARDIND SAINT EERE
By RaphI Iron OLIyESc
BY
No Is LUCILLE by MEREDITH LordL
NO
DEPARTMENT Building
Watch the list carefully books constantly added
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
COUNSEL TO MEN OF LARGE AFFAIRS.

During such period Of financial disturbance the
present. you find il necessary to concentrate all your
talents and energies on ne management OF your affairs
You cannot safely delegate the work to another
At this time any else, no matter what his ability,
would be unable successfully conduct your business
protect your investments, as well as you can
But there is a CHANCE that you may at any moment
be FORCED thus to your affairs to the manage
ment of another namely, in the event of your death
Remember that executors often think about
avoiding risks and protecting themselves than Of carry
ing out the spirit of the tesator's views They gener
ally lack experience in the business they trying to
wind up.
This inexperience and possible lack of interest may
cost ten fifteen per cent of the value of your estate
or more.
You cannot 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 economizing a little in your
living expenses pay from your income the premium on
policy for $50 900 100000, issued by the strongest
financial institution of its kind in the world, the Eqnita
BILE Life Assurance Society of the United States, 100
Broadway, New York.
If you then chance to die, your executor will be
INSTANTLY in the possession of $4,000 100000 Of
CASH HAND and ready money will have FoURFoLD
value if DEATH COMES.
On tie other hand if you live, and take your assn
rance (for example, on the twentyyea Tontine Endow
ment plan you will reap rich reward on ma
turity of the policy
The following is an illustration of one out of many
such policies maturing in 1898
EXAMPLE.
LETTER FROM PoLIOY-HOLDER IN THE EQUITABLE.
In to your request that should give for pubca
on the results Policy No. 81 SRA which maured June o93
/ beg TO make the following statement:
The policy $1,000 Issued twenty years on the
Endowment plan. The amount paid in premiums was s9o3oo
Among options the following methods of settlement are
offered: N
Frs-Cash surrender value 9704; equal to return Of all
the interest exceeding cent per annum
becond-A paid. up policy of life for s3ooo
Third-A life annuity of Sll255.
June Q, 1898 " o ~
BThe writer Of the above applied the Equi
table policy for five the of the original
policy
JOHN r. WEST, Manager,
RICHMOND. VA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, GA. oct. 1O.-Spirts tur-
barrels.
Rosin firm: sales. 1000 barrels Quote
A. b. G and ID, 0Oc.; T., 05c.; +, Sl.W,
G.. SLO5; n, Sl15; l. Sl45: X, Sl.95; A.,
S2.35; n. $50; window glass, $40; water
white, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. oct lO.-Rosin
firm; strained. SOC; good do Soc.
Turpentine quiet al 2iAc.
Tar firm at SllO.
Crude turpenune quiet; hard S1.U0;
soft and virgin, SlGo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
John II. POWELL, Principal.
MRS. L. G.. PEYTON, Associate rim

A BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL Tor
yotrNG LADIES. Thorough In its IN
strncfion and complete IN its appoint
ments. From Primary TO COLLEGIATE
Department, inclusive, Offering the Feiy
hest and fullest instruction, on as MOI
erata terms as any school OF like char
o.1sr i'm he country. Diplomas given
h hI Ibe ~ several e schools. and DIPLOMAS
81 FULL GRADUATION awarded 70
those completing the course . EyeIy
"a At that any Institution IN the South
- Words Number Of boarders limited
"a thirty. The Twenty-frst Session be
gins WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER -
lis fy23- su we frtocf5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11

,,lss BLAIR's CLASSES WILL MEET
vi i'm the parlor Of the Young Mems
Cbrietian Association " EDNESDAf,
OCTOBER 18th. at 4.3O O'Clock. The
t,,rc will he resumed and by request
he shakespeare class will then be re-
oreanized and its time Of meeting de-
cfded. se"Vocf' 'li'Ai''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. S. c., oct. l0.-Tur
pcutine firm at nc.
ROsin quiet at SOC. for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
PORT OF WEST POINT. oct. 10, 1893
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Berkshire, Hooper, Provl-
dence via Norfolk and Newport News,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, MCKEE, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm CITY Marshall Walker
ton. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Berkshire, Hooper, ProVl-
dence via Norfolk, passengers ana gem
eral cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Marshall, walker
ton, passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-11
TUHI Ut hIIIIMV-NI, VNV' T
SAILED.

Schooner Warner Moore. Crockett, Nor
folk 10 load coal for Savannah, vessel
Curtis a. Parker.
Schooner Henry ID. May. Truiett, Nor
folk light.