davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-10-14
Telesramy KrajoVe.
Ze StOlicy Zwiazkowej.


w Senacie dalej toczy sic wal.
ka jeszcze niewiadomo, kiedy
sic wszystko to sko6czy. q po-
wodu niepogody druty telegra.
fczne re Wschodu ME pe}nia
nalezycie s}uzby i dlatego ME
ma wiadomosci z ostatniej no.
cy.
We Fredericksburg, Va,
zajmujs sic danny postawie-
MEM pomnika matce Washing.
tona. Pred 50 juz laty po.
mink ten zaczeto budowac i
Fundamental postawiono, ale ma
tenn sic skohczy}o, gdyz zabra-
k}o fundusz6w. Teraz ma sta,
nae pomnik o wiele .wiskszy.
Z fundament6w pierwotnych
zostalo wcale ME wlele. Szu-
kano pod mimi trumny, gdyz
by}a pog}oska, ze tam by}a po'
chowana ,,matka OLGA ojczy-
zny", ale ami sladu jej ME zna.
leziono. Budowa pomnika zaj'
mule sic stowarzyszenle MA
tional May Washington MoDu.
ment Associatlon", ktorego
prezydentka jest zamieszkafa
tu PAM Amelia Waite.
Sekretarz pa6stwa otrzyma}
dis popo}udniu nastepujaca
depesze kablowa cd Younga,
pos4a W Guatemala: ,,Prezy-
dent Guatemala og}osi} sic dis
dyktatorem. Ro4wi4zai mad.
zwyczajna sesya kongresu, OBJ,
j4t zupeina koutrole mad rza-
dem i zarzadzi1 nowe wybory,
Niezmierne nieszczeScie
kOlejOwe.
JACKSON, Mich, l3 pazdz.
Dzlslaj rano wydarzyia sic
straszna katastrofa kolejowa,
co do okropnosci swej druga z
rzedu W hlstoryi kolef Mlchi.
gan Central, 100 yardow Cd
miejsca, W kt6rem pred IA la
ty, W pazdzlernlku 1879 T.. W
skutek zetkniecla wagonow IS
osob zostaio zabitych.
O godz. s min. 49 rano, kie.
dy na stacyi jackson sta} po-
Gag wycleczkowy z Oswego,
N. Y, kledy nadszed{ drugi
pociag wycleczkowy zapefnlo:
ny podroznymi ze wschodu i
wpadaszy Ma pociag pierwszy,
pogruchota3 try ostatnle jego
wagony. Wielu podr6znych
pierwszego pociagu wysz1o by
10 Ma snladanle, lnnl juz re
sniadania byli wr6cili. Jak
s}ychac, sygna}y byly dane zu.
pe4nle poprawnie, ale maszy'
nista druglego pociagu, Whe.
Ian W chwlll kryty cznej spo
strzegi, ae hamulce jego So re
psute. Zeskoczyi ze swym pa
laczem lokomotywy stra.
szllwie pokaleczony, pozniej u.
mari; a W obec setek ludzi sto-
jacych ma dworcu nastapi4a
przerazajaca katastrofa. Poclag
pivrwszy sk1ada1 sic rs wagon.
Sl6dmy i szosty najzupeiniej
zosta}y pogruchotane, a piaty
obalony. Wszyscy podr6zni W
6, 7iS wagonie zostali albo
pozabijani albo okrutnie po-
kaleczeni.
Scena, jaka nastapi}a, ME da
sic opisac. Pospieszono ze.
wszad z pomoca, a i lekarze
natychmiast sic znalezli.
Masterpieces liste pozabija'
nych i pokaleczonych os6b pc.
zniej ogioszono: Pozabijani:
PAM Ch. Starr Elmirt, NY;
panna Maggie McMaster z
Peunyan, NY; panna Harriet
Breeze z Pine City, NY; &c
orge Hoffman z Sarana, N. Y;
PAM j. A. Beardslee East
Canton, Pa; PAM J.H. Kesler
z Hammondsport, N. Y; pani
L. Woodbury. z Bath, N. Y;
James Woodbury. zBath, NY;
PAM D. J. Gibsz z Wheeler, :,
n. Y; dziecko PAM An. Har.
rington Elmira, N. Y; pan j
pani Gilmore 2 Morris Run,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-10-14

Pomiedzy artystami = mala'
rZami.
Wiesz, jak sobie tax dobrze
podpije, to wtedy arcydziesa two
re!
= TIA a ak? No to chyba nigdy
leszcze ME byles pijany....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-10-14
Me stOnOga.

Hotelistka: Teraz, panowie, jaka
czastke indYka wolicie?
Chor pietnastu: Prcsze o noge!
Hotelistka: Przepraszam pan6w,
indyk ME jest stonogiem....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-10-14
o paroweach.

Przybyty:
BREMERHAVEN: Aller n. Y.
SOUTHAMPTON: Berlin z n. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-10-14
MOrderstWO.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, l3 paz.
Samuel Parker, policyant spe'
cyalny W hall stowarzyszenia
Maennerchor, W nocy pe3ni1
swa sluzbe W czasie balu, kt6-
ry sic odbywa1. Okolo poino-
cy niejaki Billy Reed zacho-
wywa1 sic tax brutalnie, ze
Parker kaza} mu sic oddalic.
Reed odszedl z przekleh-
stwem, ale rano o 4, kledy
Parker schodzl4 re schod6w,
Reed z ukrycia rzucil ma niego
kamieniem i po "a praWem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-F1our steady and
very quiet. Southern -four steady.
Wheat frnler and quiet; No. 2 red, 79AM
19t2c store and elevator; Tsh47Si2c. ahoat,
options moderately active and firm AMi4c.
advance; No. red, January, 1890; March,
SSasc; May S2$4c.
Corn firm; dull: No. 2, 5Ohc elevator,
5lt2c. afoat options duh at -sfdi4c. higher,
closing steady; January, 5OAc.; February,
5l1c.; May, 524sc.
Oats dull mixed frmer; options neglected
and nominally higher; January, 87l3c. May,
399sc.; spot prices: No. 3, 3GAm36sse.' do.
white 4lhG41I1c.; mixed, Western, 31@39c.
white do, 4lisQ46l5c.
Coffee-Options opened unchanged and
closed barely steady 10 to 20 points down;
January, S15.Tou15.S5; February. Sl5.5Ja
Il. 80; May, S15.35Q .45; September, $3.50
@15.4O: September Rio easy; No. Z, 1870.
Sugar-Raw firm and in demand centrifu-
gals. 96-test at Breakwater, at I-16c.; re-
nned fairly active and firm.
MOlaSes-FOreign centrifugal fairly active.
Rye fair. in demand and steady
Cotton seed oil in better demand and firm;
crude, 44a45c.
Resin duh and steady.
Turpentine quiet and frmer at 3l12032c.
Wool quiet and firm.
pork in good demand and higher; old mess
SlI75dlS.00: new, $lS50gl9.0o; extra prime
nominal.
Peanuts quiet
Beef quiet; beef hams frmer at $500
61J.5O; tierced beef dull and firm; city eX-
ira. India mess. s16.50d 400.
Cured meats in demand and strong; mid
dies strong.
Lard quiet and easier; Western steam
closed at S11.J0; city. 1919; February,
Sl0S5 May, $l0.S0; refined firm. =
Frelghts-Liverpool market steady; more
doing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 10.

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 10, 1873
40 offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change today
Private sales reported 90 the secretary Of
tie Richmond TObaccO Trade Today wrap
Iers. 81 hOgsheads filles. .; cutters, IA;
smokers. 60; scrap bright, 8; Western Tugs,
Z Total. fSS hogsheads.
Tie tobacco inspector reports to-day: In
Freedoms Bright, hoesheads keinspec-
tCns-Bright, y hogsheads.
Farmers, Allegheny. Planters. Dayen-
ports Meals. Crenshaws, shockoe ana
teabrook's tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts, y packages; deliveries 90
packages
United states internal revenue collections
5or the city OF Richmond va, to-dag :
I sars and cigarettes. $4,000; pug toDaccos'
& sl572. Total, s2,G91T1
A good sale 81 loose brghf tcoaccos AZ
Ehoburne's to-day Tobacco is very active
tnd prices very good.
frSt.rote sale Of loose bright tobaccos
~ the Planters warehouse today. Some
fne tcbaccOs were sold; whole rows across
the floor sold up In the fortles; highest
price to-day, S64.
our Colonel Henry Mansfield Cannon, OF
Henderson, n. g.. formerly OF hchmond
Va. aud son Of Mr.. Edward \. Cannon. WIZ
10 married January Is. 1893, AZ IL M al
the Church Of the Holy Innecents' hendsr-
son. n. G., 90 Miss Lottie NJ. Southenahu.
The young couple have the Congratulations
M best wishes Of the Trade.
The Courier.J0urnai Ct Monday mornne'
January 8, 1893. reports the Louisville. ny,
obaeso market fop the past week rs ioiiows'
gst sales for the week foot W <'~A Aax@'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11

THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-COtton quiet; mid.
ding uplands. o5s; orleans, 10ik sales. $40
bales total net receipts at all ports. 27.344
bales: experts 10 Great Britain. 6. 73o bales:
France, 7.295 bales: Continent 6.549 bales:
stock. 1.oGi,051 bales; net receipts. 203
bales; gross receipts, ISL bales. Futures
closed steady; sales. 1922 bales; January,
9.54; February, 0.G5; March, 9.7G; April,
0.S; May, 9.94 June. 1901; July. 1906:
August, 1912: September, $50: October o 60.
GALVESTON, Jan. 10.-Cotton dull, mid
ding, 93s; net receipts 2,575 bales: sales.
6s7 bales stock, 81, G95 bales; Continent. 100
bales.
NORFOLK, Jan. 10.-Cotton duh; mid
ding, SIS; net receipts. 52l bales; sales, 13t
bales; stock, 42,l22 bales; Coastwise, 800
bales.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 1O.-Cotton nominal;
middling, 10 net receipts, 800 bales; sales,
32,9it bales.
BOSTON, Jan. 1O.-Cotton quiet; middling
. 1j-l6; net receipts, 46S bales; gross re-
ceipts. 7,772 bales
WILMINGTON. Jan. 10.-Cottcn dull mid
ding, ga; net receipts. los bales, stock, TO-
$40 bales; Coastwise, bales.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1O.-COtton steady;
middling. 10 SIG; net receipts, 1S7 bales;
stock, 1907 bales.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 10.-Cotton dull, mid
dIlhS, - J-lD' Htl TectlptN,e@s&Do DdifSf gross
receipts, 2.271 bales; sales. 600 bales; stock
9S.292 bales; Continent, 7G5 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10.-Cotton quiet
middling, 9's; net receipts, 1921 bales;
gross receipts. 1885 bales; sales. 200
bales; stock $50, 4OG bales Coastwise, 2,J6i
bales; Continent. 1850 bales.
MOBILE. Jan. 10-COttCn quiet; mlddling.
9i2, net receipts. 007 bales; sales. 800 bales;
stock. 1908 bales; COastwise. 593 bales.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 10-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 1916: net receipts, 963 bales; sales
1000 bales; stock, 11O,l bales.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 10.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. 11-16; net receipts. 1SS bales sales,
POI bales: stock A .263 bales.
CHARLESTON. Jan 10.-Cotton steady;
middllng. 05s net receipts, GIG bales, stock.
81 44i bales Great Britain, 4,Sj7 bales;
Ccastwise. - bales.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 10.-Cotton steady;
middling. 10; net receipts LIE bales; stock,
59S2 bales.
LOUISVILLE Jan. t0.-Cotton firm; mid
ding, 0 1916
ST LOUIS Jan. 10-Cctton steady; mid
ding. 1876 net receipts, 1,lsi bales; gross
receipts. 29IS bales; sales, 400 bales; stock.
50 673 bales
HOUSTON. Jan. 1O-Cotton dull; mid
ding. 95s; net receipts, 4,934 bales; stock,
1851 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY.
offerings and Sales at tho Richmond To-
bacco Exchange-Internai Revenue
Observation-Disclosures Advices.

NEW YORK, Jan. io.-Money on cali has
Nccn easy. ranging from 3ia 20 ) per cent !;
closing offered at 4 per cent. Prime mer
camille paper. 5Is]l7. Sterling exchange
Quiet and firm; posted rates, 4S6ls6I4SSlb;
commercial bills. 4SSGi4S7. Government
bonds dun and steady; Southern State bonds
dun and featureess; railroad bonds active
and generally firm.
The stock market was generally less aui-
mated &c day, and the preponderence of tue
Jew stocks. principally Reading, Sugar and
Disillcrs which at present monopolize the
speculative interest, was even more marked
than for any day during the past week
fluctuations. notwithstanding the actiaty In
these stocks. were confined within narrow
limits and the final changes were generally
Insignificant being irregular generally for
small fractions The money market continues
very easy, and there was "A sthening In
exchange, owing 70 some increase i'm the
demands as TO the exchange market
which is being watched very closely. Read.
ing was again very largely dealt in. Most
~ the day IL was weak. especially In the
forenoon. from the effects II the realizing
sales, which were helped, 70 some extent by
professional selling The final loss how
ever. ia the stock was ony u per cent
The action OF the Jersey Central is still re-
garded as Of little real importance 10 the
combination, but the report or its alliance
with the Pennsylvania lifted the price Of
Reading in the forenoon. Lsckawanna
dropped on light business. and closed the day
with a loss OF l per cent The two leading
Industrials. Sugar and Distllers'. finctuated
over n range CT something more than l per
cent, but both yielded IN the afternoon
under slight advance in the early dealings,
but the loss, however was recovered In
each. and their final changes are without
significance. Among the Industrials the
Cotton on stocks were the special features,
and the talk Of a dividend In the common
stocks helped stimulate some speculative
buying. and although no confirmation Of the
report was TO be had both classes OF the
stock closed at considerable advance. The
market after the activity Of the forenoon
gradually fell into dullness. but relief OF the
pressure brought higher prices. There was
no real strength until the last hour. The
strong feature CT the market was Manhattan,
in which some buying in the forenoon oc-
CURED. and an advance Of per cent at
that tine was held for the rest OF the day.
The general bearish temper Of the forenoon
led to the realizing on the late advance in
the Changers and Rock Island scored
further advances at first, but it was entirely
Lost later in the day. The sal 5 aggregated
345 eco shares.
Treasury Balances-Coin, $S5,S6l 900; cur
reucy S512I 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.-Flour firm and I'M
changed.
Wheat dull: No. red. spot and January.
77m77J4c. February. 779Q7Sc. May Slq
size; steamer. No. red. 7212c. bid
corn firm: mixed spot 5lisc. bid; Janu-
ary 493sd407sc.; February March, 4S12@
4sasc; May, 5Ol4djOAc; steamer mixed,
soc. bid; white corn. by sample, 73q77c.;
yellow do, 7547Sc.
oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white, West
ern, 4lM41l2c.
RYE dull; No. ., SOC bid
Hay quiet bur firm; good to choice timo-
thy. S14.10dlGOO.
Grain freightS inactive and unchanged.
Cotton nominal; middling, los.
Provisions unchanged.
Hams, 1870.
Iari-Refned, HE.
Butter very firm.
coffee steady; Rio cargoes fair, 1Sc'; No.
7, 1910. a.
Sugar active and strong; graduated 4Sc
Copper firm.
Whisky unchanged. .,l,-.,
stocks Baltimore and Ohio, 931s@9512;
baltimore and Ohio Southwestern hnts. Is
bid: do. first incomes, 71A; dc. second IN
comes. 3ia32: do. third incomes, sAuoFs'
consolidated Gas stocks, 5S9sa50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
THE TIMES RICHMOND VAL WEDNESDAY JANUARY ii 1893

since the big bull market started, and yet
the highest price OF the year was recorded
for pork S19.42i9. The market was rather
easier at opening On account OF the receipts
OF hogs oyerrunnlng yesterdays estimates
by 5000 head. The market soon released
itself from the latter influence. and prices be-
gan TO soar for pork. Ream and Armour
brokers were again credited With liberal
purchases at the start, but gold again on
the advance. Wright was a free seller Of
lard which Hately bought. The expected
receipt OF 5000 hogs tomorrow, raidlng by
the wheat crowd aud outside realizing sales.
caused pork to drop what 1t had gained
early in the day and knocked lard and ribs
considerably lower than yesterdays closing
prices. A cholera dispatch, dated Hamburg.
relating TO ship from New Orleans, may
have had some influence.
Cash Qutations-Flour firm: buyers reluc-
tant; No. spring wheat, 73kc.; No. red,
73lSc.; Nc. 2 corn, 4l13c.; No. oats. 30}4c.
pork. $l7.65q17.To; lard, $3.50; rib SIDES,
S9.57h@9. 40; dry sailed shoulders, s9.62149
0.75; short clear sides, s9.sJal0.00; whisky,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
BISMARCK on WAR SCAREs.
In His Opinion Neither France Nor Russia
Is Thinking of 10 Utilities.

IL thinking OF Ao<tthttes.
"Why grant this enormous peace
strength" asked Bismarck while talking
with a London Times correspondent re-
Gently. "Who will be the conQueror in
the future? He who can win the first
two or three battles, and those battles
will no more be fought by millions OF
armed men than they have hitherto been,
but by some two or three hundred thous-
and men at most. Large masses cannot be
directed by a single general, not even
with the help Of a balloon. The CHIEF
things. as hitherto, will be good leader
ship and superior tactics, and for these
an enormous Increase in the army az
fords no kind OF guarantee. With our
present forces we can perfectly well ope-
rate on two fronts If we have
the right kind Of leadership. Count Ca
priv himself spoke not so long ago with
conviction against la rage des nombres
Why is he all Of a sudden converted to
belief in numbers, and mere numbers?
Again we are told that the danger
of war is greater. |, for my part. can
not see ii. On the contrary. l believe
that war cannot break out for the next
two or three years. France Is neon
parably more peaceful and less ready 10
strike out than she was in 1888. 1nen
Boulaneer had TO press the button and
his dynasty was founded. Now any form
of monarchy Is more dangerous TO the
maintenance of peace with Germany
than the republic. monarchy would
find IL much easier to conclude alliances
with mOnarchical States. especially with
Russia.
THAT the present rulers on the banks
of the Seine are not thinking of war is
shown ty the Papal blessing they have
asked and obtained for the Republic.
The Pope has done US no harm IN grant
ing II. for its effect was 10 lay the spirit
of internal strife in France, 10 satisfy
the great and universal and sincere de-
sire of the French people for peace ana
TO make things smoother and easier for
those in power The latter, moreover,
know quite we'll that the first thing VIC
torious French general would do would be
TO sweep them away with a d'ctator's
broom. As for Russia, It is the fashion TO
describe her as painting for war With Ger-
MANY But who wants war I'm Russia?
Not the Car. He is cautious gentle
man. who asks for nothing beyond peace
and quiet at home so long as he can get IT,
The vast majority OF the Russian people
do not want war. The only warlike ele-
ments in Russia are the press, the Poles
and the Jews.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 1O.-Noon-Cotton bust
ness moderate AT easier prices; american 'an
middling. 55S; sales. 1000; American o'4oo'
speculation and export. 1000; receipts, H.
900: American, 1880. Futures easy; Janu-
airy, = 1854; January February l2.o4' a,so
liza. Morch.April. s 1864. also 1864
also s 1884: April.M 5 1854, also 1861
Nav. June. 3 21-Gi also ; 2O-d4. also . lo-of;
lime July. ; 2t.si; July-August, 2t-Oi'
Up. M.-American mlddlng fair at pa
coed rniddling, s 7-16: middling, 5-io; low
mIddlIng. 3.l6 good ordinary. 5 1'l6; or
binary. AZ: January 15-d4' buyers; Janu'
ary-February. 1S.o4' buyers pes'ra, =,
March. 5 15-64a5 1864; March-ApriI LOO
h,','ors. AnrfI. Nav, s 1864, sellers; May
Tune' I 2064q5 2i-64; June-July. 22-6i@
Z a3'e4: Juiy.August e4-6i; Augustus
temher. 8 2s-6495 2i-6t Futures closed
steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION CATTLE YARDS. ILL. Jan. 10
Cattle-Receipts. 600; shipments, LOCO;
market steady on heavy grades; light neg
Iected: COWS strong; best steers, S5.OOd5.50
others. S3.0Oa475; .stockers, S230G3.30;
cows, S1.7J(i3Sj.
Hogs Receipts, 3l0OO; shipments, 5000;
market opened Sc. higher; closed Zoe. lower;
rough and common. S710a7.25; packing and
mixed. $7.30a75j; prime heavy and butch
ers'. $7.55M790: sorted light, S7.40@1.6O;
pigs and other lights, S6.2jM7.3I12
Sheep-Receipts, GOO; shipments, 300;
market active and strcng; natives. S37J0
54j: Westerns. S5.OOlf5.3O; Mexicans $3.50
GIJOj; lambs, S4O06i4GO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11

neads' OF Which AL were private, against
f'i'o last year. OF these 2,10s hogsheads
were OF TIE crop Of 1892; 1,s9i were hurley
thd st5 dark. Rel, cticns have been GA
against 81 last year. The rejections have
been nearly III per cent. OF the sales. The
market for new tobacco has been somewhat
lower han during the closing week OF 1892.
ana quotations are reduced accordingly.
Receipts fer the week have been 1860 hogs.
heads against 1854 for the corresponding
wceS last year
da: w. G.. Dunnlngton, Farmyille; Henry
pehdletcn. louisa: H. y. Harris, Winston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. Ian. 10. 1909

-'-' "hhs w. 1910.
o6erings-cogn, 1900 bushels; oats, 1000
bushels
Sales-COrn. COO bushels.
-Wheat-Longberry TIC. TO 7sc. !;
mixed. 73c 10 7Sc.; shortberry. zoe. 10 u.s..
No. red T6c. to 77c. corn-white. Virginia
bag lots. SOC. TO Ole; Nc. 2 white. SOC. 10
sic: No. 2 mixed. 4sc. TO 4oc. Oats-Wiu.
ter for seed, 3sc. TO 42c. No. 2 mixed. CSC.
TO SOC; No. mixed. SIC. 10 3sc. Rye, 5sc.
10 Csc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, jan. 1O.-Flour firm and I'M
changed.
Wheat very duh and slow; closed &c.
above yesterdays prices; cash and January,
Csc. bid; February, e9Nc; May, 7N4d74Ssc.
Corn declined L4M%c. early. but recovered
and closed "A shade above yesterday; cash
and January. 375sc.; May. 4l%m4lAc.
Oats frmer; cash, sample lets, 33c.; May,
34asc.
Whisky frmer
Bagging and cotton ties unchanged
Pork higher: old. $3.50; new, $3.50.
Lard firm at 500.
Dry Salt Meats--Baeon firm; good joOOing
at previous quotations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
CHICAGO.

curcaGO Ian. 1O.-It was n wicked mar
~. r. nor, to-day. An advance OF nearly
snc was followed by raiding, and the quota
,,ons at the close were about where they
rested last night. ar
lard declined 17Iac. and ribs 2oc.
rhe wheat market was fairly active aho
Arm IL gained NC. on its closing price oil
the day before. go, ,oao
other grain markets were firm but mac
,,ye Corn and oats are each lsc. higher:
The interest In pork and lard far exceeded
ali eJse on the floor. There was more uh'
certainty 10 the market than at am Ii''A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
WTLNfINCTON.

WILMINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Turpentine firm
at 2S4c
Rosin dull; strained, 500; good streINe4,
Sl05.
Tar firm at Sis.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, S1.OO; yell
low dip and virgin, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, c. s., Jan. 1o.-Tupen'
tine firm at 29c
Rosin firm at $1.05; coed strained, s1.O9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
JOSEPH KNIGHT COMPANY, Publishers,
BORTON, MASS.
ja6~fr su,we1t
LOST AND FOUND.

T OsT-MONDAY MORNING.. NEAR THE
IL postotfice, my MILK AND CIDER SET
pho" Liberal reward IL returned 10 FIRED.
W. SCOTT. III west Franklin street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
ETNEINNATf

CINCINNATI. Jan. 1O.-Flour quiet.
Wheat easy at 10l2c.
Corn active at 4l@4ll5c.
Oats easy at SIC.
Provisions frmer.
Whisky firm and higher at S1.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
A cARD.-TEsTrMoyIAL FROM A BANK
PRESIDENT

Mn. HENRY GARDES. president OF ths
American Ns.ionsl Bank, New Orleans. La.
states to suffering humanity afflicted wiz
Bright's disease. diabetes, cystitis- eaicuii. IN
somnis. dyspepsia, mslaria and torpid hvss
tina. he will take pleasures informing AR
INQUIRER regarding the wonderful wsssFsss
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRING OF MIS-
sissfPPi.
which will absolutely cure these dissssss Ia
sshort time. He adds;
II feel thss would be doing wrcns
,As.la nat make known TO my feiiow-man
what this water has dons in onrss aud howis
has sstonished the most eminent rhyssoisos
On New Orleans and elsewhere. Whoeves
xr,sss 70 me will tell sn know Abest ~
r,aw thia uondaEfal vasAR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
RIOHMOND STOCK MARKET.

lReported by Messrs. John l.. Williams 4
Sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
Streets
RICHMOND, VA, JAN. 10, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
REAL ESTATE Ar PRIVATE SALE.

So, . o. -; tx
VIif Won want BARGAINS In DESIRABLE
1YAY, YSYAlE and LOANS. They have
not Invested. represented. nor do they ex-
poet TO invest or ask you to invest IN eorn'
but call on them. n lit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11


IAMBERT'S POINT, JAN. 10, 1898.
COALED.
Steamships Glenheld. Galveston. Havre;
Roddam. Galveston. Bremen; st. Marnock,
Savannah, Bremen.
ARRIVED.
Barges r. A. Fisher, Norfolk and Western
No. q
Scheoners Marion +. Sprague, New Haven,
b. w. Morse, Coxeshead
Barces Mayfower. Volunteer. Providence;
Lizzie Moses, Hoboken.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JAN. 10, 1888.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Gulf Stream, Tunnel. Phlladel-
mia via Norfolk, general cargo.
steamship BERKSHIRE. Ryder. Providence
via Norfolk and Newport News, general
cargo.
steamship Charlotte. Geoghan, Baltimore,
messengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Berkshire, Ryder, Providence
via Norfolk, general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Geoghan, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Gulf Stream, Tunnel, Philadei-
uhiaA MA NorxAl< sAAAssA AsrS~~