davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE
DEL, LACKAwAxHA AND WESTERN RR.

DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN RR.
Stations in Ncw-NOrk foot of barclay and
ChrIstopher streets.
vEsTlDuLED TRAINS: PULLMAN COACHES.
CLAIR. TN. ORANGES. summit BesnardsvIlle Bask
Bsonton, Dover stanhope. BuDD's LAKE. LAKE no
PATCOSG IIsckcttstoSn n, sCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN,
Washington. PIiILLtPsDuK re. EAA10N. WATER
TON, PIITSroN. WlLk kSHARRE, NASrICOKE.
DANvILI.E, irlirMBERIAND Montrosc, III NH.
NAMTON. OXlURD, NORWICH, Wa,er,ic, UTICA.
El,,ntiELp, srRiN ~; Sortl,pa sYGASusE
FALL ybANNTSS,XwyttE NptEAif9 ,w Ard all points
900 A.. M.-BuFFALo. UTICA and 0swEGO EX.
With uan for Chicago. arriving IL 10 a. IN.
s,sO 4. VI. -BISGHAMToN NAIL. Stops at principal
ICS r; M; SCRANToS Si,u DrN S., and Ell
4t1O T.. M.-SCRANTOS. WiLK EsBARI,E and PLYM.
OUTH ExPkESS Pullman psrlsr
1880 \. NJ tDaly).-BU FFALO LIMITED EXPRESS.
pullman scepors. Arrives at 10
900 l.. VI. Dailyl -Bt ffALO. UTICA and OSWEGO
tNrhie>S. Pullman sleepcrs.
TICKETS AND PULIMAN ACCOMMODATIONS o. ~
Murrayst and A23 broadway Tickets ferry stations
1s5 aud 9f2 broadway, 80 Wet l25th.st. 235 Columbus
ave. New.York; 333 Washlnrton.st. TO FutonsL and
a Broadway; Brookiyn Time tables. giving full bfor
wISTCoTr TXTiii:Ss COMPANY will call for and
check tagga2c from hotel residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

Twentieth Edition post paid. Tor 25c., or stamp.
m HE HUMAN HAIR, Why 1t Falls on:
i Turns GREY and the Remedy. by Prof. HARLEY
PARKER A. NJ. LONG & CO, 10i3 Arvhst. Pna..
IA Every should rcnd this tile boos"-Ahcnaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
EvERYBopY's GUIDE TO MUSIC.

EvERYBoDYs GUIDE TO MUSIC.
With illustrated Chapters Singing and the Cultivation
Of the Voice; Full and Explicit Helps to tho Piano
and Organ; Complete Dictionary Of Musical Terms
Ey JOSIAH BOOTH. Square 10mo, Cloth Orna-
mental, rs cents. Uniform with the Everybody
Books)
IN UNIFORM STYLE:
EvERYBODY'S POCKET CYCLoPEDIA, rs cents
EyERYBODY'S wRITING.DEsK BOOK 81 90.
EvERYBoDY's BOOK OF CORRECT CONDUCT. rs
cents.
TRAVELS IN AMERICA 100 YEARS AGO.
Being Notes and "reminiscences by THOMAS TwINING.
With Portrait. 3omo Cloth. Ornamental, so cents.
I'm 'Harper's Black and White scres.'Y
This simple narrative gives in most Interesting
ner the Impressions made upon obscrvant Engshnan
during visit to the United States almost the be-
ginning Of our national existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
THE MASTERS AND MASTERPIECES OF

THE MASTERS AND MASTERPIECES OF
ENGRAVING.
Nv WILLIS o. CHAPLIN illustrated with 90 Engfav'
tngs and Heliogravures. Royal svo Ornamental
Leather Uncut Edges and Gilt Top. elo 90. lin o
Box.)
The book which IS in every way handsome onc.
comprises q history OF the art OF engraving from the
earliest rude efforts wonderfully perfect achieve
ncnts OF our own time. The illustrations consist chiefly
OF reproductions Of Of the representative WORKS "
the masters OF the different OF Its Development
and are in themselves an and delightful study
The works OF Albert Durer, Of Hans Holbcin and OF the
other fomous OF the sixteenth century and
even Bewck and the engraves who aided IN the
revival Of the beginning Of the present century
re into sharp contrast delicate specimens
OF workmanship produced by living American artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
Real Gsfale.

II Is what b. obtained when he bought. years
blocks Of land In the upper part Of NewYork Aferward
trying sell a portion OF the land. he told that
he did not the bed OF old road which ran
through II.
After long negotiations with the claimants he bought
their than SO Shortly afterward he
sold lots and claimants discovered whose
mote ancestor. claimed had conveyed his
half interest In the property
negotiations he bought quitcaims OF these
$50 per Since then he has sold numbers OF
other borrowed them and always has had the
same The price releases however. has risen
500. per
paid the fees FOR several abstracts and opinions
trouble arose. but spite this has paid in
all something like 900. for releases and has
forward to contribute any portion Of It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

"uARpER's YOUNG PEOPLE" FOR 1893
vo,ume XIV. With about 500 illustrations and 00i
pages. Alto, Cloth, Ornamental. 60 So
The purity its pages, the variety and excellence OF
It's articles. the wise mngng OF amusement with In
sructon the beauty finish Of its artistic illustrations
have fairly won for the bound volume foremost and
honored place In the juvenile library.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

THE TRANSMISSION OF TERENCE
CLANCY.
A Novel, BY HAROLD VALLINGS svo, Paper, so
cents. TN "Harper's Franklin Square Llbrary.'D
A novel that Is strong both in plot and character
interest : OF unqucstionoblc abilty.-Spcctator
London.
Published by HARPER BROTHERS. New
York.
The above arc for sale by all booksellers.
be by publishers postage prepaid, To any part
the United States Canada or Mexico receipt OF price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

THE CAPTAIN OF THE JANIZARIES
Story Of the Times Of Scanderbcg and the Fall Of
Constantnoplc. BY JAMES NJ LUDLOW Author Of
"a King Of Tyre" etc. New Edition. Post $40.
Pepper. so cents. I'm "Harpcr's ouartcrly.')
Strong in its central historical characters Astounding
in incident rapid and stirring in action. animated and
often brilliant In styls.-ChrIstian UnIon n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
BREEDING OF PIGEONS.
How the Pets Are Cultivated in Many Ger
man Towns.

In that part of Germany Called Nieder-
deutschland, which includes the provinces
OF Brandenberg, Hanover Meckenburg
and Pommern, the largest fiocks of pig
cons in the world are kept and bred,
says writer in the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. There the purpose is amusement,
the owners competing for the possession
of the greatest number of certain va
riety, excellence, and gracefulness in
movement and fight, beauty OF color.
etc. 1t Is strange that here only laborers,
mechanics, and farmers, or at the ut
most the wealthiest classes of only
small villages, are in the habit Of housing
pigeons
In America Il Is sometimes remarked
that the poorer the family the more dogs
will II sustain; the same truth may be APP
piled to low Germans and their doves. it
is almost impossible to conceive OF a
stable or clubhouse In the village or Han
over without numerous dove-cotes OF all
shapes and varieties. Denmark's beauti-
full sky is overloaded with immense
fiocks OF doves.
Every Sunday morning the fat burgo-
master of almost any small village in
Prussia can be seen to rise early TO In
spect his flock This is the signal for all
the other dove owners In the village 10
follow suit. one flock after another is
stirred up ana HleS away SNiltly ihtp tHt
air. Suddenly the sky is one mass OF
grayish clouds of pigeons. and many
thaler changes hands on wagers on the
1ocks which will soar the highest. These
villagers sit and smoke in large family
groups on their porches watching the fun.
They excel the greatest connoisseurs in
the discussion of the good and bad quail
ties OF these birds, and take great pride
in keeping their several breeds pure.
Friendly neighbors generally have an
agreement by which they promise TO re-
turn any young pigeons that have strayed
away from the parents during those
flights, but If the property OF some less
friendly neighbor chances to have fallen
among strange flock, then 1t becomes
the latter's task to seek TO regain his bird
as best he can. AS soon as his suspicion
IS aroused that some OF his missing doves
are I'm inhospitable quarters. he quietly
fus his pockets with few leaders and
starts them near the neighbours barns,
which Invariably results In the recapture
Of the backsliders. The dove owners OF
Nfederdeutschiand fear the loss or their
animals I'm this manner much less than
tho frerrert attacks on their Hooks OF
the hawk. the arch-enemy OF pigeons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
NEW TRT1L REFUSED
For Thomas Nelson Death OF Mrs. VIII.
Hams-Oyster Schooner Stranded.

CAPE CHARLES, VA, March 25.-Spe-
cial-Judge Gilmore Kendall refused to-
day 10 grant the motion for a new trial
made by Hon. j. ". g. Blackstone. coun-
sci for Thomas Nelson. who was yester-
day sentenced to two years in the peni-
tontiary and Will make application for
another hearing TO Circuit Court Judge
Gunter when that court convenes. some
time in April.
Mrs. l.. Lloyd Williams. eged about
siXty-two years, a very wealthy widow,
died suddenly early this morning at the
residence OF her son-in-law. DR.. Brock
enbrough, about four miles frCm here.
Her funeral will take place Monday
afternoon. and the remains VIII be in
TERED in the family burying lot. near
here, 10y the side of her husband who
died the 18th Of this month. Mrs. VIII
liams formerly lived I'm Baltimore, where
her husband was a prominent lawyer
until about the first Of this year when
they moved to this county TO live with
their dauFhter.
The two-masted schooner l.. B. Chand-
Ter. loaded with oysters from James river,
Virginia, bound to Fairhaven, Conn,
stranded about four miles from Hegis-
land lifesaving station last night in
gale of wind. The men were all saved
by Keeper J. Il. Johnson. The vessel is a
total loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA. March Is. 1898.
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. Offerings on Change for
the week ending to-day, 81 packages;
highest price for sun-cured tobaccos.
$3.50.
Total sales OF loose tobaccos on the
Richmond breaks for the week ending
to-day. 2O5,s4O pounds; highest price. $50.
The Planters warehouse captured SIS
last and $50 this week. being the highest
prices obtained for the two weeks ending
to-day.
Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day.
Filters, 90 hogsheads.
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day: Wrappers. 1877 hogs
heads; filters, As; cutters. 3; smokers, II;
scrap (brighD. Is; scrap dark, 109; leaf
DARK, l55; sun-cured, /; burleys, 8; Tugs
dark. 81. Total. $50 hogsheads.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
seventeen weeks ending Saturday, March
26. 1892: Wrappers, l,60S hogsheads; filters.
1885, cutters. AS; smokers, i,ii6; scrap.
Az; leaf dark. 3.74s; sun-cured. %; bur-
leys, 439: cutting Tugs, 40; Tugs dark, 80.
Total, S,7S3 hogsheads.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
seventeen weeks ending Saturday, March
%. 1898: Wrappers, 3,5l5 hogsheads; filters.
l,l3s; cutters, 67S; smokers. 2.2S7; scrap
(bright, 81; scrap dark. lil: leaf dark.
1885: sun-cured. IS: burleys, 50; hurley
lugs. A.: Jugs (bright), 50; Tugs dark.
l.Is4; stems, IL. Total, l0.s2S hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports today:
Observation-Disclosures. % hogsheads, / fierce;
dark, 10 hogsheads; Western, l hogshead.
Reinspections- II hogsheads.
Inspections and reinspections for the
week ending to-day: lnspections-Bright
lS7 hogsheads. 4 tierces; dark. l67 hogs
heads. AZ tierces; Western, 10 hogsheads.
inspections-Bright. PA hogsheads' y
tierces; dark. 10 hogsheads; Western, "A
hogsheads.
Total sampling for the week ending
to-day. SIC hossheads. 60 tierces. &C.
Myers. vaughan's. Shockoe. Old Do
minion. Allegheny, Wilson's, Farmers.
planters, Davenport's. Crenshaw's and
Seabrooke's tobacco warehouses report
to-day: Receipts. % packages; deliveries
Tue ssms tobacco vassAsussA Win
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. March 25.-Flour
s,eadv and unchanged; receipts, 500 bar
rels; shipments. 5.Olo barrels; sales. $50
Wheat steady: No . red spot, 72kg
7oTsc.: March, 729sG727sc.; April, 72Ac.
hid: May, 74aT4isc.; June. 74h@74l4c. +;
IuIv. 74Isc. bid steamer No. red, 6slac.
hid: milling wheat. by sample, l2aIoc I;
receipts. 4,619 bushels: shipments. 13o. 80
bushels; stock. s35.62i bushels; sales,
153OOO bushels.
Corn dull and easy; mixed spot, 4Ihsd
Arse: March. 47iaa4I%c.; April. 4Iixg
47xc.: May. 4sAa4siac.; July, 49gi3Ac;
steamer mixed. 45isc. bid; white corn.
by sample. 4sizc.; yellow do. ioc; re-
ceipts. 1894 bushels: shipments, IL, l43
bushels; stock. 6S6.636 bushels; saies'
1903 900 bushels.
oats quiet and steady; No. white.
Western, 41G42c.: No. 2 mixed. Western.
s7Iya3Sc.: receipts. 1000 bushels; stock.
13402S bushels.
Rye quiet and dull: No. 2. &c. nomi-
naIIy: stock, T3.602 bushels.
Hay firm: good TO choice timothy slo'4o
@l7.5o.
Grain freights inactive and unchanged.
Provisions fair.
IArd-Refned. 1916.
Butter hrm: creamery, fancy, 2o@5oc.
do. fair to choice. 2601oe.; do. imita-
ton, 25c.
Hsss active st ls3tea7A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bscco Exchangc-Internal Revenue
Lollections-Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Money on
call nominal. opening. highest and low
est, per cent. and closing offered at
per cent; prime mercantile paper. 6G7
per cent. Sterling exchange easier; post
ed rates. 4s7Qis9; commercial bills. 4s4is
QAS7. Government bonds firm. Rail-
road bonds active and firm.
The stock market opened active and
buoyant under brisk demand TO cover
shorts and considerable buying for the
long account. Prices went up "a to 3
per cent. with rush. Consolidated Gas,
General Electric. United States Rubber
and National Lead leading the upward
movement When the bears attempted
to cover In General Electric they found
marked scarcity of the stock, and the
brokers who have been lending II freely
to the shorts say that very little stock
returned as yet. National Lead was
higher on the statements OF officials Of
the company that besides having
100000 to the credit OF the dividend
fund, ii has nearly 5000 900 in working
capital. Among the other Industries
American Cotton oil moved fG2 per
cent. on reports Of heavy earnings. The
Changers and New England were also
bouyant, and sold at the best figures
OF the week. The sharp rise naturally
induced the taking Of profits and a re-
action Of AL per cent. ensued but be-
fore the downward movement gained any
Roadway the bank statement made it's
appearance. and was so entirely satis-
factory to the street that the bulls made
another upward turn, this time selecting
National Cordage as the leader. The
stock sold up from 61H to 63Ik on a large
ly increased business, and the brokers
identified with the insiders were the
principal buyers. The dealings aggre-
gated 10000 shares, a fair amount for
Saturdays short session. There is
less apprehensiveness than OF late in
regard to the money market over the
April settlement, and the increase in the
bank reserves will be very apt TO make
lenders accept lower rates on time dur
ing the coming week. This is mainly
due to the change in the temper of spec
ulation. The market closed firm in tone
at a reaction OF 4lQ% per cent. from top
figures.
Treasury Balances-Coin. 74,449, 40;
currency $40 81 1873
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES.
wExT THE METBODISTs IRE DOING
IN JAPAN And CHINA.
The Class of the Second Year Received In
TO Full Fellowship of the Conference.
The Publishing Report.

FRONT ROYAL. VA, March 25.-spe-
oial.-on yesterday the Baltimore Confer
ence accepted an invitation to attend
the Randolph Macon Academy. situated
al this place. and in the afternoon were
shown through the building. which is
doubtless the finest of the kind in he
United States. The arrangement is fault
less and the equipment perfect. Every
body expressed wonder and appreciation.
The plan was selected from many which
were submitted by leading architects of
the country, end for which price of
5000 was paid.
At night Bishop Key and DR.. Lambuth,
Of Japan. spoke TO a crowded horse on
the subject Of missions in japan. For
two hours the audience listened with I'M
nhated interest TO the statements OF these
veterans. who have stood beneath the
shadows OF heathenism. which curses
those lands. The Bishop said the Chin. Sc
were a stolid people, welded to the past.
and have supreme contempt, consider
ing us children while they are grown men.
Their eyes ,are turned towards Confucius'
teachings. and they dislike anything new.
They hate all foreigners, and the Bishop
says hundreds of boys followed him in
the streets saying. there goes n foreign
devil They associate the Englishmen and
Christianity with opium. which the Eng
lish forced upon them. The Japanese are
a more progressive and approachable
people. They are making great progress.
and Christianity has taken a firm hold.
This mornings session was taken up in
the Methodist Episcopal Conference prin-
CipGlly with the ceremonies consequent
upon the reception OF the class OF the
second year into fun connection with the
conference. The class. consisting OF
Hawks. Grant, Marsh. Fultz. Sarve..
Hammond. Lusny and Wells. were called
10 the bar OF the conference and the ser
vice Of formal acceptance was conducted
by Bishop Key in an impressive manner.
When he concluded his charge tears
were in his eyes and strong men wept
like children.
Or. Harris, who for twenty-five years
has been principal OF the Wesleyan Fee
male Institute at Stanton asked to
pass out Of the conference. and was
granted an honorable location.
G. r. Pollard. editor Of the Methodist
Episcopal. Of Baltimore. was introduced
10 the conference.
Rev William Melville. n native OF Bal
timore. but late OF the West India Con-
ference. applied 70 and was admitted to
the conference. He appeared before the
body and made few appropriate re-
marks. He made a very favorable i'm
preston.
The report Of the publishing committee
was heard and approved. The total re-
ceipts have been S339 .SS4. The Quarterly
Review has not been self-sustainiag as
yet. The recommendation of the listri-
button Of S5.473 Of the missionary debt to
the Baltimore Conference as its share
was accepted. The original debt was
SlS'ooo. but 1t has been nearly paid off.
They hope TO liqudate the whole amount
this year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Flour neg
lected; winter wheat. low grades. S2.1Oq
2.55; do. patent, s3.S5d425. Southern
-four dull; common to fair extra. s2.1O
$40; good to choice do, $3.l54f2o.
Wheat dull and a shade easier, with
options closing steady; No. red, store
and elevator, 74&G75c.; afioat, 72l9c. OPP
lions were very dull and &c. lower, clos
ing steady with the trading chiefly local,
switching and scalping, and without out
side influences: May and June most ac-
tive: March. 74Ac.; April. 74Nc.; May.
76c.
Corn easier, closing hrm; No.. 2. 529
52Lc. elevator: 53d53Hc. afoat; steamer
mixed. Bic. options were fairly active
and %c. lower. with the West, free Of
ferines and free selling. closing weak;
March. 5i%c.; April. 5ol2c.; Nay, 49lsc.;
June. 492Sc.
Wool dull and firm; domestic fleece,
27T32c; pulled. 26G3Ic.
Reef steady and quiet; family. 81 .00G
12.5 extra mess, s7.5ods50: beef hams
dull and steady at $3.50; tierced beef
ouiet. city extra, India mess, $4,000
1900; cut meats dull and easy; picked
bellies s1OOOd1O.5O; shoulders, $4,000
$50: hams, s12.5O@13.OO; middles quiet
and steady: short clear, s1O75.
Lard quiet and steady; Western steam
closed at SLIGO: city at $1,000.
Pork dug and easy; old mess. s1s.5O9
1875: new mess, s1s.75G1o00; extra prime
nominal.
Butter in good demand
Cotton seed oil quiet and weak; crude.
45c.: yellow. BE.
Rice in fair demand and firm; domes-
tic. fair TO extra. 37s@6c.; Japan. 494g5c
Pearuts firm.
Coffee-Options opened steady and un-
changed to 3 points up and closed barely
steady 70 56i5 points down. Spot Rio
d,,I and nominal: No. Z. 1910.
Sugar-Raw quiet and firm; fair re-
fining. SC.
Grain frelghts to Liverpool duh and
steady: cotton, 3-32d.; grain. I'D. asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

fered to subscribe 81 1900. and erect an
academy In this city. II the citizens here
VIII furnish the ground for the build
Ing and also subscribe the sum OF 1900.
Our people are making an extraordinary
EFFORT to secure this amount, and IL sue
cessful will I'll a long felt want in estab-
fishing graded school here.
The work of enlarging the saloon and
other extensive repairs OF the steamer
New York, plying between here and Nor
folk. is rapidly being pushed to compile
ton by large force OF the best me-
chanics OF the Pennsylvania railroad. OF
Jersey City. When done this steamer
VIII have double the passenger capacity
she had before. and will be one of the
most conveniently arranged steamers
inside plying out Of Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
A Novel Suit in Roanoke.

ROANOKE, VA, March 25.-Special.-A
somewhat novel trial was begun in our
hastings court to-day. NJ. ]. Williams. a
colored woman. who came here from
Richmond, sued Adeine Brooks, a COL
ored amazon. for broken arm and divers
cuts and bruises inflicted with an axe
helve. laying her damages at $4,000. The
plaintiff is represented by Judge A. T..
King. Roy y. Smitn. late Common
wealth's attorney. and w. O. Hardaway,
who fills that Office now. and the defend
ant by Berkely. Phlegar e. Johnston.
There is great rejoicing in Salem over
the appointment of Charles d. DENT,
editor of the Times-Register as post
master. to succeed MIR. Lee Brand. a
Mahoneite and appointee Of Mr.. Harri-
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
SAM JONES IN DANFTLLE.
Death of Mrs. Ellen Blair-ssies of Leaf
Tobacco.

DANVILLE. VA. March 25.-Special.-
Mrs. Ellen Blair, wife of Joseph ID. Blair
ESQ. died this afternoon after a lingering
illness She was the daughter of the late
Or. Richard White. of Chatham, and was
q consistent Christian woman. The fun
eral will take place from the First Bap-
fist church at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Rev. Sam p. Jones, the distinguished
Georgia evangelist, reached Danviile this
morning His engagement here was TO
deliver a lecture tonight on MANHOOD
and Money" but owing TO the fact that
a religious revival is in progress at Main
street Methodist church. Of which Or. w.
Z Edwards is pastor. it was deemed best
10 postpone the lecture until a future
date vet TO be named, and Mr.. Jones
breaches tonight at Main-street Metho-
dist Episcopal church. lie VIII preach
tomorrow at II A. NJ. and Z. M. at the
tabernacle.
The sales OF leaf tobacco this week
were smaller than for several weeks past
amounting to a fraction less than nlil-
lion pounds The market is steady WITH
out material change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. March 25.-wheat to-
day was strong for May and barely
steady for July. While the former
closed 1c. higher than on the day before,
July closed 1sc. lower. The number OF
buying orders for May and selling for
July was the great feature Of to-day's
business. Corn had sharp break, and
at the close showed loss of isc. in the
May deliveries and &c. In July. Pro-
visions were flrmer on light receipts OF
hogs. Final prices. compared with last
night, are 121sc. up for pork. 1oc. for lard
and SC. for ribs.
Cash Quotations-F1our fairly active;
No. 3 corn, 3Si5c.; No. spring wheat,
74i5c.: No. corn, 407sc.; No oats.
3Oc.: mess pork. s17.42hG1745; lard,
s1115d1117i5; short rib sides 0oose).
sl0.1Oa10.12ik; dry sailed shoulders (box-
ed. s9.37AG9.5O; short clear sides (boxed).
..,l.tc ell. c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days is very short time In
which TO cure a bad case Of rheumatism
but IL can be done. II the proper uea'-
ment is adopted. as will be seen oy the
following from James Lambert, Oh New
brunswick. ILL.,: II was badly ainicted
with rheumatism In the hips ana Iegs,
when | bought bottle OF cnanperiain
ra,n Pain II cured me In three days.
I am ali right to-day. and would insist
an every one who Is afticted with that
Terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and get well ut once" 80 cent bot
Ties for sale by Owens d Minor Drug
Company, 1oo7 east Ma