davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
ronACcO EXCHANGE.
RIcUMoND. VA. Sept. /.

KIChMOND, va Dept ~, 1000.
Offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day, 45 packages of sun
cured. one package sold at Sl245, one
at $1l.75, one at S1O.75. one at $1,000, one
at SO, one at 1915, one at $3.50 one at
1929 five at 81. two at SS.I5, three at
$50 one at $762l6, two at $50, one at
1925, two at s675, one at $66214. two at
$3.50 one at S6.25. one at &C. one at $3.50.
one at $500, one at $40. one at -, one
at S4.75, two at $40, one at S4.G2h, three
at $3.50, one at S4.40 one at Si.10,. one
at $425, two at S4.l0
Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, - .hogsheads; filters, 10; leaf
dark, 4. Total, "a hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Bright. 50 hogsheads; dark,
- hogsheads and - tierces. Reinspec-
tions-Bright, 81 hogsheads.
Wilson's, Allegheny, Old Dominion,
Shelburne's, Shockoe, Meals, Planters
Crenshaw's and Seabrook's tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, 81 pack
ages; deliveries, II packages.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: j. A. Blanton, Caroline; Charles
w. BONNER. Lynchburg; II. p. Martin,
Denver, COL; H. G.. Friend, Danyille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
Musical Horses.

This little incident happened above the
clouds on one Sunday morning, several
summers ago. on the very tiptOp Of beau
tiful Roam Mountain IN North Carolina.
A small circle. numbering not more
than about dozen people. were seated
about on the smooth rocks. or on the
springy cushions Of beautiful mountain
heather with which nature has uphoster-
ed most inviting seats In this beautiful
land OF clouds.
one Of the company, n clergyman, was
conducting an informal religious service.
Having finished his short sermon. ne an
nounced a hymn. AS there We're no books,
his selection was necessarily something
familiar TO all, and presently there arose
from this small congregation a strong and
hearty chorus. SO intent were the singers
upon their simple service. In which minis
ter and all Joined with equal spirit. that
no one noticed until a horses face was
thrust forward between two OF the con-
gregation, that a drove OF horses, evident
ly attracted by the voices. had gradually
approached. until second circle was
formed outside the worshippers. The dis
cOVery was so startling that for moment
even The minister forgot his clerical dig
nifty md burst out laughing, and all the
voices broke down.
At this the unlimited horses fell back in
some confusion and apparent embarrass-
meut.
In a few seconds, however, the singers
recovered themselves, and with really
ereditabie seif-controi sang the entire
hymn, and as there were several stanzas,
the outer circle Of horses which had soon
closed in again. thrust forward more than
one equine head among the amused wor-
shippers before a final Amen" sent them
off once more I'm a seamper.
Again and again. as other hymns were
sung. during which II is safe 10 say not a
little fun entered into the worship, the
s0ng-lOving horses came back, their long
serious faces Seeming to wear almost pr
Gus expressions as they listened attentive
ly, and dashed away at the end Of the
performance.
The minister on this occasion was a
well-known and popular clergyman.
No doubt he had addressed audiences
Of almost every conceivable character dur
.inghis ministry. and felt his risibles proof
against any ordinary surprise, but this
sudden apparitlon Of eager horse faces
was too much for even his self-control.
But, after all ministers are only men,
and a man who wonld not feel tempted 10
laugh on such an occasion would be so
dun that he could hardly be expected 10
preach bright sermon.-Harper's Young
People.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21

Corn-The undertone OF corn indicated
considerable weakness I'm quiet way.
All the surroundings were favorable 10
the short side Of the market. Inc mar
ket opened rather easy and prices de-
clned irregularly hussc. Later h,ue
mere steadlness prevailed, the market
reacting IsQssc.
Oats-There was only far trade
transacted In THIS market. The range
was narrow. covering but &c. May
fluctuated between 3iis and 3l1sc. ana
closed At the top
Provisions speculative market ior
provisions opened strong and higher on
The higher prices Of live hogs at the
wards. There was very little trading
lard received most attention. Very lit
tie outside trade and poor support 10
the market, As "A result. lard declined
and carried pork and ribs with 1t. AT
the close the market ruled weak Tor
everything. September and october pork
closed 1c. lower. October lard closed
2hc lower. October ribs 2i4c. lower.
cash Quotations-Fiour market quiet
and prices unchanged: No 2 spring wheat,
G7@c.: No red, 07Q67hc.; No. corn,
40a4iHc.: No. oats. 2G%@46ssc.; mess
pork, SIG 4OQl645; lard, S9.jOp9G0; short
rib sides $l0.259l0SIla; dry salted shout
ders. S7.25Q750; short clear sides, 1913
$1,000; whisky. SLIP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. ND, Sept 2O.-Flour
firm and UNCHANGED.
wheat weak No. 2 red, spot and the
month. TOhQT0&c. October, 701su7lc.
steamer No. red, 67a.6GSc.; milling
wheat. by sample. 70q7212c.
Corn easy; mixed spot, 4lhc. asked
the month and October, 4Sc. asked; white
corn. by sample. 5ic.; yellow do, J4a
55i4c
oats strong and active inquiry; No. .
white, Western. 3GlaG37c.; No. mixed,
Western, 33Q33hc.
Rye firm. No. 2. BIC.
Hay steady; good to choice timothy,
Si40001550
Grain freights weaker and unchanged.
Butter VERY FIRM creamery, fancy,
2Sc. fair to choice, 24Q26c., imitation,
22c.
Eggs firm at 1Sc
Conee quiet; Rio cargoes fair, 1sl9c.
No. Z. nc.
Sugar strong; granulated. 5hc.
| other articles unchanged.
Stocks-Virginia consol threes. 65A
| Northern Central stock 81; Baltimore
/ and Ohio Southwestern irsts 103hG104%
Consolidated Gas bonds, 1924; do. stocks,
/ 5Gd56A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21

have advanced quotations and prevented
the turn over yesterday reaching the re-
cent average. The fact that cotton has
lost some OF its recent strength has
somewhat modified buyers readiness TO
give the extended time usually required.
There is fair Chinese inquiry. but the
business Is small. Brazilian and river
plate business is suspended. Very firm
prices are quoted from American yarns.
Many spinners are unwilling TO continue
selling, except at prices that manufac-
turers are unwilling 10 pay. The sale
yesterday consequently fell short Of
Tuesdays average. Some mills have
stopped because Of lack Of coal, caused
by the miners strike. This. added to
the uncertainty regarding the future Of
cotton, makes spinncrs Indifferent about
selling for forward. and business yester-
day tended to drag. Egyptian yarns
are In poor request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
THE BOY AND I'VE CETBoAT.
a Small salIboat Is Said to BE Great De-
VoIopcr of Character.

a Small salIboat Is Said to BE Great De-
volopcr Of Character.
Every father who lives in the vicinity OF
navigable water and who can afford 1t
ought 70 give his boy a catboat or at least
sailing canoe. That is Of course assuming
that the boy has n healthy body and mind
that works. with ordinary accuracy and
GOODNESS. III he cannot afford TO buy boat
for the boy, he ought 20 seek out opportuni-
ties for him to learn TO sail in other boys
boats.
To neglect this is to neglect one of the
best of the means of youthful education.
The mastery Of a catboat improves every
faculty Of the boy. It makes him strong
Of body, alert of mind, cool in danger,
thoughtful Of the rights of others, self re-
spectful and firm in maintaining his own
rights, for no boy can SAIL catboat with
out racing with another boys catboat, and
when he races he must obey the law OF
way. and he must insist on every advantage
that is rightly bis.
His reasoning faculty, too, is more large
ly developed than In any othergam except
that of football, which catbOat finely sup
plements, the football field enabling the
boy to measure himself against contending
human intelligence, while the catboat en-
ables him to contend against the invisible
elements q inanimate nature.
But accidents occur with catbcats." SO
they do, and so they do with horses, BIZ
cycles, rowboats, balls, bats, dogs and the
sportive game Of tag. VIII you have your
boy a"muG" or a "siSsyV Accidents DO
happen in catboats, and sometimes they
are fatal. but how many fatal accidents
have happened to boys who have been
properly taught 10 handle their catboatsf
Not many. The usual casboat accidents
happen to the full grown ignoramus, who,
not knowing sheet from sail, fills his
boat with other ignoramuses and reaps the
consequences.
Such accidents as these are not to be
taken into account. Notwithstanding them
il is true that if you would make a real
man Of your boy lac should be taught to
sail boat. -Harper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
THE GERMAN ScHOOLBOY.
No other Student Studies So Hard
Knows So Little About Sport.

No other Student Studies So Hard OF
Knows So Little About Sport
Year after year gymnasiums, high schools
and universities send out into the world.
there to look for living, multitudes OF
overwrought youths, teeming with instruc-
ton which has untitled them for bread
earning by the practice of any purely me-
chanical craft or petty trade, and has i'm
bued them with many of the tastes and
eympathies that eau only be productive Of
happiness or even enjoyment 20 those who
are enabled to take their stand and main
tain it in one OF the uppev social spheres.
These youths have been put through the
mill with severity of which the British
public schoolboy and university man"
have not an even approximate notion.
Nothing Is less like the school life of Eng
gland than that of Germany. In the first
place it is entirely devoid Of the element OF
play. Games. such as those which consti-
tute al important feature Of our education
81 curriculum and are specifically associa-
tive in character, are unknown to the boys
who attend German gymnasiums and Real
schulen. All these establishments are In
the nature of day schools. They do not
take ia boarders. No leisure moment Of the
scholars life Is spent within their precincts;
consequently no Fairgrounds are attached
TO them, and they are exclusively utilized
for study There is no such thing as crick-
ct or football, rowing or paper chasing at a
German school, nor were those or any other
open air sports tolerated by the manage
ment of any educational institution would
there be any time for indulgence IN them.
1t may be said OF the average German
schoolboy that during the seven years or 50
which he passes IN working his way up
from "sexta" TO 'prima' his labors mover
cease save during meal times and sleeping
hours aud are only lightened TO certain
extent by his annual summer vacation,
which, however, is abundantly fraught
with tasks oalling for careful fulhllment
ere he returns TO the regular routine or
school life This routine begins at a. III.
and lasts, with an interval for necessary re
freshment. until late hour Of the after
noon. Should the "gymnaslast" happen
10 reside at any considerable distance from
bis school, be Is compelled 70 rise at or a
little after in order to dress. get his break
fast, cast q glance at his Lesson books aud
exercises, and reach the gymnasium In time
to avert an imposition for unpunctuality.
Wheo no returns home at the end OF
school hours, DO carries With him guam
tity Of work, the adequate preparation OF
which for submission 10 his teachers next
morning will occupy him until 10 p. IN. If
ho be d quick student and probably until
midnight Il he be slow one. For health
fri xocraafiop-uav Cor ahaolute reSt--he
has not had five minutes at his disposal
throughout tho working day. Week in,
week out, excepting on Sundays, with him
it is toll aud trudge, toll and trudge. -Lon-
don Telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
~ YoRK PRoDUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept 2O-Flour quiet.
N1eai-Wntcr grades, $40; fair 10
fancy f245a3.4j; patent. S35O0AOO; Min
l.sl,a clear SZ5Oa3OO; patent. $IfO7
500 Southern flour easy and more ac-
tive. common 90 fair extra, $21OQ3 10;
good o. choice easier and dull at $3ljQ
49,
Nhelt-Spot easier and dull; No red
Store aud elevator. 72laa73c. afioat, 73c.
options opened weak and declined no
ac, rallied haHc. on covering and closed
steady az lsQH4c. under yesterday; trading
alI September, 73c.; october. 1850;
December 71c.
cau-spoy firm; No. ?. 4Sisc elevator;
500 ahoat options declined bQ&c.,
rallied h0.c and closed firm and very
o.i October 4Skc.; November. 4S6c. /;
December $3.50; May Disc.
ua.s-Spot fairly active, with whites
h".r Options generally firm and mod
eaie.y active, September, 32l6c.; october,
e-se spot-NO. >. 32asQ32Mc.; No. ?
White 3sc.; no. white. SIC; mixed
Western a2Q3ic. DO. white, 87Q4li4c
Woo. .u moderate demand and steady.
Beef steady and quiet; family. Sl0.00Q
l-p extra mess. S7.5Ods.50. beef hams
quiet at SlG50Ql7.O0; tierced beef firmer;
oF extra India mess. SlzOog20O0; cut
beats quiet and firm: picked bellies.
tl>i'. shoulders. S7.25; hams. Sl0.50Q
4.". middles nominal.
Ind quiet and unsettled: Western
'm closed al Si0000l0.25 nominal
cry at 3d. Continent. SlO35; South Amer
"e $1,000. compound, S7Sb2.
Pork quiet and firm; new mess. SIPS
l1U
Butter iu moderate demand and fair;
a'e dairy I0025c.; creamery 21@2I34c.;
western dairy. 10000; creamery. $50
"r E.gines. 27H27Hc.; imitation,
tmefy iGu22c.
Cotton seed OH dull and firm; crude.
e yellow g9q4Oc.
,I,fo.eum steady. Washington. barrels,
t bulk. $40. Re6ned-New York,
"' Philadelphia and Baltimore. $50;
h bulk. S2G0Q2.G5.
"sn dull and steady; strained, com
to- good. SlO7Ik0l 12lb
,e-fpenune quiet and steady at ESQ
Nee active and firm; domestic, fair 20
"a ahG5Nc. Japan. 4AG4kc.
Nolasses-Foreign nominal: New Or
GEMS open kettle good to choice quiet
steady at 3OQ3Sc.
r.li,an1ts s0ady; fancy hand-picked,
"lee- Options opened irregular and
osed barely steady az 3007O points
t,.n October, SiG5O0iGe0: December.
to''1l57O March. Sl4gjQl550; May.
AS' spot Rio lower and more ac-
ave 30. Z. lSc.
e-taf-law quiet and firm; fair re-
"ec. Refined active and hrm;
I.., a. 4Ac. standard A. 13-l6c cut
co.. ''s4o l3-i6c.; graduated. 1916
Grain. "a. '''' fN'e' anu e''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
A Horse That Didn't Like the Whip.

Mrs. William H. Crane, the wife Of the
comedian, tells funny story about little
horse she recently purchased. AS soon as
She reached Cohasset, after the season
campaign, she noticed IN livery stable a
very nice and fat little horse.
She took fancy 70 che animal and par-
chased him.
HE is very gentle" said the liveryman,
"and a good worker. Any one can drive
him. and he has no bad habits. must
warn, you, however, never to strike nm
with whip" -,
What, will no run away" asked MIS-
Crane in alarm.
''but it would be dangerous"
The next day Mrs. Crane had the morse
hitched up 20 a cart aud with another Iady
proceeded TO take drive. The horse was
very gentle. He had certain choppy galI
very Slow. and be never varied it. AT first
Mrs. Crane was as delighted as a child with
a toy. but after awhile the slowness OF the
little animal became monoionous. Mrs.
Crane tried TO coax him To gee up" but
he wouldn't gee" Finally she got tired.
"Here goes" said she as she took tight
hold on the reins and brsced herself well In
the cart. Hold yourself, because am 20
ing 20 strike him with the whip whatever
be the consequence"
With great deal Of fear she raised the
whip. feeling that as soon as IL descended
the pesky animal would pick up his legs
and run az fast as be could. But he did no
such thing. The instant the whip struck
him he stood stock still and wouidn' move
THAT horse wouldn't bulge" said Mrs.
Crane the other day, 'and we had to walk
home and pay boy 10 drive him wheneyer
he took 1t into his head TO move."--Cincin'
natl Commercial Gazette
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
rINCTNNATT.

CINCINNATI. %. Sept. b0.-Flour-
Spring patent. S40O4415; fancy $3.50
800: family S275Q30O.
Wheat very firm at 64c. on track and
G3c on landing; sample red 63c
Corn rejected; white. 4Oc.; No. mixed,
4fc; yellow ear, ACC.
Oats-No. . white. 32l5c.: No. white,
Bic; No mixed, choice, 29c.
Rye steady at zoe,
Pork-Mess, S1G5O; clear mess, $3.50;
family. $1,000
Lard-Steam, S9.25a973.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders $3.50;
short rib sides. $i025 for partly cured
and 5000 for cured short clear sides,
SIPS; partly cured, slips; boxed short
clear sides sl1.75; bacon shoulders, Ss.25;
short rib sides, $11.50; short clear sides,
so 90. boxed short clear sides, Sl2.25.
Whisky steady at SIP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
THE TIMEs-RICHMOND VA: THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1893

coueage-B Bologna. w-pound boxes. sf-sc
Ger pound: smoked Vienna. z-pound
boxes. ioc. per pound
"a piedmont drill. Size: 7-s Green
wood. do. s1-+c.; "a Greenville. do, &C.:
rs Pepperell. &c.
sugar-New York renners' card prices
Cuf-loaf $500; powdered. 1884, cubes
SM. granulated, $3.50; confectionery "a .
e. "A, ,,hI,e extra &C" -; bright veIlov
sxtra &c" N7s: golden extra &C" H5o:
brown. extra &C." ;i3l; dark brown, ex.
ia FLOUR, MEAL AND M1LL-FEED.
Corn Meal-55c. per bushel, for country:
62 lie. for city mills
Four-Famiiy. .s.ogsso; superfine, y2.B;
patent, s3.75g45O
Hay-No / timothy. tls.G; No. 2. y5.6:
mixed hay, $500; clover hay. $500.
BEEswAX. FLAxsEEp. &C.
Beeswax. 22d2lc.
Black Oak Bark-Rossed. 5000 per 2.2sO
pounds: blackjack and chestnut. rough.
S4.O0a7O0 per 1900 pounds.
FTaxseed. sl1O per bushel.
SKINS AND HIDES.
No. / green sailed steer hides, On pounds
4d4 1-2c.; No. green salted steer hides
VI POUNDS, o-fufS'i W EIeen satteu
hides 30 to 60 pounds 1913 lie: No. 2
green sailed hides, 80 to co pounds,
&c. No. green sailed hides,
under 30 pounds. 3q3 1-2c.; No. green
sailed hides. 2 3-4c.; No. 2 green hides,
2 1-2c.; No. l green calf skins,
5Oc.: No. 2 green calf skins 4Oc. !;
Sheep skins, full wool. Sc: sheep skins,
lamb skins, green, 4-c; lamb skins, dry,
25q2oc.; medium, 7Ochpaoralt cmfwyp
dry -
dry flint hides, No. &C.; dry
INT hides. No. 2, &C.: dry salt
hides. No /. 3-4c.; dry salt hides.
No. 2. &c.; dry calf skins. Sc; deer skins,
dry, 2Oc.; cattle tails. per piece. &c.
Tallow-Prime, packed. lie; cake, 4c. (;
dark. &c.
middle 20c.. good stamp, o. w, 2lc. I;
seconds. II i-2c.; good damaged, l6 lie. !;
poor. damaged. i5c.
Sole Leather-Trimmed best, good
stamp. middle. 2lc. seconds 1sc. good,
damaged. IS 1-2c.; poor damaged. lie.
Wool-Tub washed, 242sc.; unwashed,
-''-''' Drown sHEETINGs.
81 James River. o. o.. 4l-4c.; IS do.
X. X. 41-2c.; "A do. n. NJ. 43-4c.; A
DO. II. H.. Sc; A. do, y. D.. Size. !;
A Piedmont &C.; A Greenwood 3-4c. !;
10-4 Mohawk Valley. 10 he: l0-4 Boston,
p t-2c.; i0-4 Lockwood. q i-2c
BLEACHED SHEETINGS.
81. Trump. &C.; 81. Pride Of Laundry.
41-2c.; 7-S Trump, 43-4c.; 7-s Pride OF
Laundry. &C.; a. Trump. 51-2c.; A Pride
Of Laundry. &C.: "A Farmers Choice,
he; A Barker, 7t-2c.t A Andro-
scoggin, lie; A Fruit, Sl-2c.; A Wam-
sutta. 10 he; ~ Langdon. G.. b.. l-2c. !;
lo-4 Mohawk Valley, DC; l0-4 Lockwood,
p 1-2c.; 10-4 Boston. 25c.
DUCKS
Savage. OF. duck, 1Qc.; Severn, 8 or
do. De-
Roots-Glnseng, s25Od2eo per pound;
Seneca 33d35c. per pound; golden seal,
l5ql7c. per pound; pink, II 1-2&l3c. per
pound: wild ginger. l0Ql2c; natural, Sc.
per pound; yellow dock, 1-2Ntc,; Bur-
dock 3 1-2c. per pound lady's slipper.
sac. per pound: sassafras bark 4g5c
per pound; liverwort leaves, case. per
pound; blood root. 3 l-2d4c. per pound.
COrn-White. &C.; mixed, Csc.
Rye-75dS0c. rer bushel.
Sumac-Per bushel. 75c. to sl.0O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
f1osIyG QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
...,,re, and sales AT the Richmond To
,soco l.Schanee-In'ernsi Revenue
,oilections-Tcreign Advices-

.,.,,- Work.. sept. 20-The stock mar
~ Ann aealn to-day. In the carly
A,' . rrIe.~ were generally lower. some
...frlat having been occasioned
f..t that the advces from Wash
" L -.I NOT fully bear out yesterdays
... Ina rceard TO a probable early
Dbl. Senate on the sherman re-
soc .-s Sugar fen on rs. Big
and the remainder Of the list
r cent. The loves, figures OF
,.erc generally touched during
faif hour Of business. The
i. t.vinr failed % force out any
'',.-.It. amount Of long stock the
,-.f.rs took alarm and precipi-
..rfca m 90 cover. A rise or
-.r cent followed. the latter IN
-re which went up TO l45h.
L.'' t. CHANGERS. Heading and New
s4 General Electric and bistlllers
... au .n demand, ana as uSu", - '"'e'
.,.rrs brought out very hBht o.
,...,.s n socks. Speculation eoh'inueu
'.- untn shortly before the olcSe'
. es.ar reacted 10 and the Ieii''iiiuer
tre DISC IS Co ] per cent. lnere WIS
.... f1 ,hc way OF news 70 ahect p'lces,
"a tre market left on dull ana s'eauy
q trre The total TRANSACTIONS VIZ
,.o shares. 81 which 1900 were I'M
ls-i r.,.-..g- coin $500
,.. currency S772oGoA
&c., on cain has been easy. ranging
OH en- 3ib per cent. last loan az
..- cont ana closing Of date ~ per
urine mercantile paper 7qs per
..-,. bar silver 74is; Mexican aonatS,
a lrH
m sterling exchange Is hrm' WIN WIN
,+-,i business in bankers bllls NJ 49, 2
r4ll for sixty days and 4S3l2a 1914 LOT
a-ar3. posted rates, 4S31slteo,3; com,
-.-..I Bills sixty days 4slQ4e-' ana
t.~.r8 4,44a4Slhr Government, bonus
1. state bonds steady. Silver at
., stock Exchange to-day was Dun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21

and said. Here, my man, III give you
FIVE francs for those two sous that gentle
man just dropped In your hat
whats that for?'' asked the beggar.
astonished greatly by this unusual re-
quest.
IL want them for my collection; the man
who gave them TO you IL Beranger the
poet"
"What-him?" asked the beggar point
ing toward the fast-receding figure Of the
donor.
Yes. That's Beranger."
THAT being the case" returned the beg
gar. Il think I'll keep the coins. I'm a
collector myself"-Harper's Young People
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
OBITUARY.
Mother Marie Augustine.

The Little Sisters Of the Poor received
last night the sad intelligence OF the
death I'm France OF the Superior General
OF their Community, Mother Marie Au-
gustine de la Compassion.
She was the foundress Of the order
and it's head from the start The be-
ginning Of this order was humble like
herself, but tho little seed she planted
over half a century ago soon develop
ed into a large and healthy tree, with
ramincations over the whole world. This
marvellous and unparalleled growth is
the best eulogy OF life Of self-sacri-
flce, meellness and humility.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
4 PKICE. y CentA
| Orr price 10 sender OF
j Coupons. ) cent?
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
Sept q
ioyd

BACHELORS OF THE HEAGE
donald
No4 ~ NATE
Nos CRAWFORD. MRs GAsKrL-
BY pLYrrox
MOI DREAM
FRANKENsTEIN; BY ss~
No NOISES FROM AN OLD MANSE yNAgASEL HwraoRSx
No H. THE SCARLET LETTER HAWTHORNE
No ~ ESSAYS OF BY LES I.AuR
HyOI LIVER GoIDs
No H. TWNETOLD TALES by NATHANIEL
BY DE SINrP iERRE
Mol STORY OF AN AFRICAN Iron
LAYS OF
No 49, LUCILLE By MEREDITH
Watch the list carefully books constantly added
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
DEATHS.

VALENTINE.-Died, in this city. on
Wednesday, September 20. 1893, at 3I5
o'clock r. NJ. MARIETTA j. VALEN-
TINE, wife of Edward S. Valentine,
deceased, and mother of William H..
Valentine.
Funeral services at Parl-Place Metho-
dist church TO-DAY al IL o'clock a. NJ.
The friends and acquaintances of the
family are invited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-21
ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO. Sept 20.-Flour quiet
pstent. S3.1Od325; extra fancy, $3.50
3.S5. family. S2VoQ2 10.
Wheat lower; September, CSC; October
637kc; November, GGc.
Corn higher. September closed at Csc.
October. SIC: December, 36'sc.
oats lower: September 26hc; October
263sc.: May, Size.
Pork-New selling at SlIOO and orders
at S1725d1750.
T.ord-Prime steam. S93Tig. nominal
Try Sailed Meats-shoulders' 500
LONGS and clear ribs, SiO62la; shorts,
S1l25.
Racon-Boxed shoulders. SS.75g9W
longs Sl1 G2tbq11 70. clear ribs, Sl1.62l3Q
11.75: shorts. $500.
High wines steady at S1.12.