davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
The Foreign Budget.

A battle occurred in the Congo state,
where Europeans are in danger. ~,
France has taken possession of the
Island of Desolation, in the Indian ocean.
Emperor William Of Germany present
ed the pope with a costly topaz ring.
M. Dumonteil, member of the French
chamber of deputies, was wounded in a
duel with NJ. Lissagaray, Paris jour
nalist.
Technical college, in Rio Janeiro, was
burned to the ground.
Iwenty-six anarchist were arrested in
Rome while engaged in making bombs.
The accounts of the Panama Canal
company show the total amount paid
contractors to be over $o2,5O0,OOO.
A Jewess in R:sso-Poland, who had
renowned her faith and married. was
abducted by her parents and sent to
America.
A motion made by Mr.. Gladstone in
the house Of commons for the second
reading of the home rule bill was car
Flef by>a majority Of AZ.
The people of Belgium vote in a refer
>endum on the question of universal suf-
fNge. Ihe proposition is favored by a
great majority, apparently.
|Ihe provincial government of Hawaii
has ordered a large number Of military
uniforms from a Columbus, Ohio, firm.
They will be similar to the fatigue uni
form Of the United States army.
The pope is greatly displeased by the
abandonment of the American pilgrimage
He attributes the abandonment Of the
| undertaking to the disputes between
Archbishop Satolli and the American
| bishops, and has ordered an inquiry.
The Viscount D'Arnos. Brazilian min.
lister to Great Britain, states that the
agitation in the Brazlllan province OF
Rio Grande do Sui is purely local af.
fair and carries no menace of serious
consequence to the general peace Of the
Brazilian republic.
Sir Henry Meysey- Thompson, Liberal
Unionist member Of parliament for North
Handsworth, Staffordshire, moved in the
house of commons recently that the
| British government should use its in
fluence to bring about reassembline
| of the international monetary confer
ence. with the object of finding a remedy
| for the evils attendant upon the diverg
| ence of values between gold and silver
| After much discussion the motion wa:
| rejected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
General News.

1.-The Cattle census reveals a very large
decrease in the number of stock cattle.
Princess Kaiulani arrives in America
and ISSUES; an address to the people.
The battleship Indiana is successfully
launched at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sarah Hawn died at Oakland.
Ill.,, aged 105 years.
The 1ncandescent Light and Power
company of Norwalk, Ohio, failed LA
bilities. $4,000.
George B. Barslow, Salem, Mass,
butcher, has fallen heir to a fortune of
$315, 700 by the death of cousin. Mrs.
Abbie White Of Santa Barbara, Cal
In a suit in which the Milwaukee road
is interested. Judge Thayer, of the United
States district court in St. Louis, declares
pooling contracts void.
The Kansas Populist representatives
decide to obey the supreme courts de-
cision and take their seats in the Re-
publican house.
A package consigned to the Tyler,
Tex, National bank from W. L. Wells
of Dallas, Tex, purporting to contain
$4,000, when opened was found to con-
tain only paper.
The Cofrode & Taylor company, oper-
sating the Reading roller mills, is in the
hands of receiver. The company, a
Philadelphia concern, has a capital of
100000.
A rare edition of Epistola Christofori
Coloni, printed in Rome in 1883, was sold
at Sotheby's auction in London for
$1,575. This work is believed to have
been the first printed account of the dis
covery of America.
Emma Pataillard, known in the mu-
scum world as Aama, the French giant
ess, died at Des Moines, Iowa. She was
sixteen years old and eight feet high.
Her weight was 2S5 pounds. She died
of consumption.
A convict war is again threatening to
rent Tennessee. Gov. Turney has an
nounced his intention Of withdrawing
the standing army. The miners held 3
meeting and decided by vote to liberate
the 500 convicts in the valley and fire
the stockades.
Suit has been brought by the State Of
Maryland against the State of West Vir-
ginia to recover the entire territory lying
between the north and south branches
of the Potomac river. Six large counties
with population of nearly 100000 are
involved.
John and Thomas Pagan, aged seventy
nine and eighty-one respectively, were
found dead in their farm house near Hob
", Mich. They had been dead nearly q
week, and, although both were rich, died
of lack of proper food and general ex-
posture. The sum Of $4,000 was found
concealed in the house.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
Ca sualty.

Five buildings burned at Lehigh, Iowa,
with loss Of $4,000.
A naphtha launch capsized at SAM
salito, Cal. and Fred Lee and another
man were drowned.
Four oyster boats were wrecked in
Tangfer sound, Chesapeake bay, and
seven oyster men were drowned.
Samuel Price, a railroad employee, was
so badly frozen near Pittsburg that
his hands and feet were amputated.
Andrew Peterson of Negaunee, Mich,
was killed by falling rock in the Cincin-
natl mine, Mesaba, range, MINI.
Eugene Frost and A. r. Church went
duck hunting in the Alviso marsh. thirty
miles from San Francisco, and did not
return. 1t is believed they have per
ished.
The business portion of the town Of
Goldthwaite, Tex, embracing thirty bust
ness houses and seven residences, were
burned. Loss, 100000: Insurance, $685.
900.
At Chicago, while a gang Of men were
working on the construction of the Alley
elevated road a section Of the trestle
gave way, throwing the derrick, construc-
ton engine and engine shanty to the
ground. J. e. Mcclure and J. Mullen
were seriously injured. and six men
who were in the shanty had narrow es-
capes. The trestle had not been suf-
fciently braced.
Capt. Townsend, formerly an officer in
the regular army and a graduate Of West
Point, was burned alive in a little shack
at Kalispell, Mont. The case is sur
rounded in mystery, which the coroner's
jury is now trying to unravel. When
the fire was first discovered Townsend
could be seen lying on bed inside, but
seemed helpless, and was beyond the
power Of man to save him, as the little
structure was mass of flames.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
THE rIrrY-sRconD coNoREss.
What Is s.....ns Accomplished by
our National LaW:.ASero.
SATURDAY. FEB. rs.

4 SENATE
After four hours spent in discussing va
rious amendments (of little Importance
to the legislative appropriation bill, the
senate passed the bill today, insisted on its
amendments, and requested conference
with the house on the disagreeing votes.
After paying tribute to the memory of
the late Representative Spinola, of New
York, the senate adjourned.
T. ...sE HOUSE. .> ~.
A fight which may next week prove to
be serious one was inaugurated in the
house today. It was over the sundry civil
appropriation bill, which contains the
Sherman bond amendment. There are in
all 2O7 amendments to the bill. Mr.. Hol-
man desired that all-except the Sherman
amendment upon which there was to be a
debate-be non-concurred in. Mr.. Bland,
leader of the opposition to the Sherman
amendment objected, unless it was agreed
that that amendment should be, after de-
bate, also non-concurred in. This sugges-
ton OF Mr.. BANDS raised the antagonism
of Mr.. Cochran, and no agreement was ar
rived at. The silver men then resorted to
flibustering tactics, which were effectual,
and after speech by Mr.. Bland the bill
went over without action.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
Monday, Feb. 81.
SENATE.

Senator Mitchell gave notice in the SEN
ate today of an amendment he would offer
to the deficiency appropriation bill, which
provides that where the legislature of any
state has az ! appropriated money tor the equip
titled to purchase for cash from the United
States clothing depots and arsenals such
necessary supplies as it may need at cost
prices.
The pension appropriation bill was passed
by the senate today without any amend
ments.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Johnson, of Ohio, introduced a bill
in the house today to reduce the interest
on the public debt, to provide for flexible
currency and to stop the purchase of silver.
The Indian appropriation bill was passed
under suspension of the rules.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK.
IN A CONDENSED FORM. =
na
The Latest and Most Important
News Of the World, CuIled.
From the Telegraph Re-
ports of the Press
Associations.
The Capital.

The Capital.
The debt statement for February
shows an increase of $615.7O9
The whisky trust Investigation by the
house committee has been finished.
Russia will be represented at the Col
u1nbus naval display by three vessels
in command of a vice ADMIRAL
Earl B. Coe has won his suit against
the government for title to the Algodone
land grant Of 10000 acres in South
western Arizona. The property is val
ued at ST., 100000.
The suit of D. H. Williams to recover
the old Spanish land grant of $4,000
acres in Texas has been discontinued.
The case has been in the courts twenty
years. Two thousand settlers have
homes OH the grant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
Sporting Scraps.

The Ryan-Dawson fight at New Or
leans is declared off,
The various prize fighting clubs of San
Francisco have declared prospective
matches off and the fighters have ceased
training. The California Athletic club
has closed and will retire from business
All this is one Of the results Of the kill
ing Of Billy Miller by Dial Hawkins at
the Pacific club.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

three years elder 1.e.an Ris wife. They
were married last December. 8
]. F. Gilbough, employed in the gen
eraI Offices of the Santa Fe railway at
Galveston, Tex. shot and killed Dora
WATSON, aged eighteen, and committed
suicide. The girl had broken their en-
gagement. -~<
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
Railroad World.

The earnings Of the Burlington during
the month of January were: Freight,
$2,0SO, 1886. decrease of $14, 5O2.64
from the corresponding week last year;
passenger, $614, 1882, an increase Of
$5O,SS1.29 over the same week last year.
the net earnings were $116,953.52, a
decrease Of $1O7, $3.50 from the same
week last year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
WEDNESDAY, March, /.
SENATE.

The postoffice appropriation bill came
before the senate today. and was discussed
to some extent bu. without final action be-
ing taken.
The conference report ON the sundry ap-
preparation bill was presented. The re-
port led to a long financial discussion
which ended in the Sherman amendment
being recede.l from by the senate.
The McGanahan bill was discussed with
out action.
HOUSE.
The time of the house was consumed
by Mr.. Hatch to suspend the rules and
pass the anti-option bill. The motion was
lost 172 to 1874
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
Labor.

Telephone girls at Decatur, ILL.,. struck
toy an advance in wages from $40 to
$50 per month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL. Sept. 29.--There was
very little trading early in wheat and
the market was dull. Fluctuations were
within n range OF &c Shortly before
the close. however. more activity was
shown. and prices advanced about &c.
The market closed ne. higher for May
and i1c. higher for December.
Corn was only moderately active ana
fluctuations covered but a &c. range.
The feeling was fairly steady.
oats were steady, with a moderate
business transacted. There was hoth-
ing new Of importance.
The speculative market for provisions
opened steady In response 10 the firmness
I'm live hogs at the yards. There was
some buying OF January lard. and this
helped to sustain prices otherwise there
was no activity. During the latter part
OF the session there was practically no
trading. January pork closed TIC high
er than yesterday. January lard &c. higher
and January ribs &C higher.
Cash Quotations-Flour dull and prices
steady; No. ? spring wheat. G6iaG665sc.;
No. 3 spring wheat. 5siAc.; No. red
66hc.; No. . corn, 393sc.; No. oats
2Slac; mess pork. per barrel. S17o0Gl7O5;
lard. S917i9Q9.25; short rib sides, S9.52h
@947l5; dry sailed shoulders, S7.37laq
$50; short clear sides, S9.75G1O.75; whis-
ky, SLIP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND- " Seni. p

~ W. ~ - ~. - @-'y'
Offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. IS packages Of sun
cured One package sold at $2L5O, one
at S162j. one at SI5.75 two at Sl425,
one at sl2.75. one at $3.50, one at Ell,
two at Sl0.75. two at 5000, three at
$l025. two at 1913, two at $3.50 three
at S9.25, two at So three at SS.75, two
at $3.50. two at SS25, two at IS. three
at S7.75. one at $3.50, three at SL25, one
at 81. three at 1913. one at SO. three Rt
$3.50 one at $500 two at 500. two Mt
$40 three at s.. one at $3.50, one at
$40 two at $3.50, one at $40 one NJ
81, one taken I'm at 50.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were extremely light
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Bright. 20 hogsheads; dark
II hogsheads and - tierces Reinspec-
tions-Bright, hogsheads; dark. hogs
heads.
Wilson's, Allegheny. Davenports,
Shockoe, Planters. Crenshaw's and Sea-
brooks warehouses report to-day: Re-
ceipts, q packages; deliveries. us Jack
ages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city Of Richmond, Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, S256.l0; plug
tobaccos, 21360G Total, S2,393O6.
There was a happy family at the Plant
ers warehouse to-day; the finest sales 81
the season.; old-tlme prices up in the
forties, fifties and sixties. Averages the
crops round, $50 to $50. Everybody
pleased.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: T. G.. Duke. A. T. Goodwin, I. il.
Harris. Louisa; Il. ID. Christian, New
York city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
M CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
os,rIns, and Sales at tho Richmond To-
bacco EEohauge-Internai Revenue
Colieotions-Foreign Advices.

,.r,y YORK. Sept 29.-The temper Of
Iation at the stock Exchange to-
oas decidedly bullish. Operators
..a.rn that their advices from Wash
,...,r render q speedy repeal OF the sher-
law certain gave their specialties
...,.,e support. and were more nggres-
~. fhan Tor some time past That
, and important element is al work
ts buI side was clearly demon
80 by the fact that a drop OF ia
cont I'm Louisville and Nashville
-.t 10 check the upward movement.
81. decline in Louisville and Nashville
explained by the official announce
....t fbat the directors at meeting yes
..-..v decided TO increase the capital
t from S55.OOOODO 10 $50. 100000 for
-. rgrpose OF providing funds for new
,.-sl-takings. which they have In view.
~ general market. after declining 4
e.. rer cent. developed strength, and
,.t..uently advanced anywhere from
h m g per cent. the latter In Sugar,
r.msrs and Lackawanna. During the
'r.roou speculation was positively
t,at4rt. and the market left off firm at
reaction OF only = 10 = per cent. from
,te hehest While the prospect for n
,,..fv repeal Of the Sherman law is
,ts o.tonslble cause for the improvement
4, value the easier state Of the money
market and the decline in sterling eX-
change which renders gold shipments
unlikely. have n decided influence. New
England was favorably affected by the
decision Of the railroad commissioners
giving the company right OF way into
Now York. Reading. by the announce
10
r-arred.ncs. and Disullers. by the re-
concentration by the Ways and Means
committee Of an increase OF the tax
Cd distilled spirits. Even Louisville re-
covered 2b per cent from the lowest,
and General Electric. despite the iumors
II the designations Of certain directors
and impending reorganization Of the
company. closed with a net gain Of )%
per cent. There was a lively covering
movement on the part Of the shorts,
lut the leading commission houses were
also in receipt Of moderate buying or
sa-s f0r the long account. The trans
actions footed up 100O shares.
Money on call has been easy. ranging
from Q 90 2l9 per cent, last loan at
1a- cent. and closing offered at ~ per
cent. prime mercantile paper, 70s per
,nrt. bar silver, "a. Mexican dollars,
.>. sterling exchange is weak, with
,auaI business i'm bankers bills at 4sih
.cp5 for sixty days and 4S64d4S6A for
demand: posted rates. 4S5 and 1871; com
nercaI bills, sixty days 4s2MqlS32i, and
smaud 4SHG4S5A. Government bonds
teady. State bonds dull Railroad
aHds strong. Silver at the Stock TX
hanre Nas neglected.
Treasury Balances-Coin, $53OSS,0OO;
urrency, S3.75i00o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
ALE CorTON MARKrrs

NEW YORK, Sept 20-Cotton casv:
uplands. s; Orleans. 81; sales, 600 bales:
cotton offered at 5sc. under quotations
good ordinary, 65s; low middling, Z dig
Futures closed steady; sales, 221. 600
bales; September nominal; October. 1853;
November 7.73; December, 7.s5: Janu-
ary 1871; February, S.O6; March, SIT;
April, S.2i. May, S.33.
Cotton-Net receipts. 40 bales; gross
receipts, 1895 bales; exports 10 Great
Britain, 2,7O6 bales: France, 20 bales
Continent, 5O07 bales; forwarded. l.0G2
bales sales. 4,305 bales; spinners, 4,i05
bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 27,62S bales;
exports to Great Britain. 1923 bales;
Continent, l0417 bales; stock 4lG,g62
bales
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
16i i9l bales; exports 10 Great Britain,
22,395 bales; France, 9.S35 bales; Conti-
nent. % 4G6 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
$40. POO bales; exports TO Great Britain,
&c 1854 bales France, 2l,7S7 bales Con-
tinent, 57,3S2 bales.
The following are the total net receipts
OF cotton at all ports since September
/, 1898: Galveston. 50 SIG bales: New Or
savannah lOf, G55 bales; Charleston,
q. 30z bales; Wilmington, l3,20s bales;
Norfolk, 1891 bales: Baltimore. 2,056
bales; New York GOT bales; Boston, G26
bales Philadelphia. 1875 bales: West
Point Va, 2,10i bales; Brunswick, $50
bales Total. $40. POO bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29--Futures
steady; sales. $500 bales; October, 745;
November, 7.47; December. 7.5S; January.
I60; February. III; March, 7.SG; April,
1874; May, SOP.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 29.--Noon.--Co
IN moderate demand, freely met and
prices tasy; American middling, az;
sales, 1000 bales American. 1000 bales;
speculation and export 800 bales; re-
,eipts, S4O0 bales, all American. Flu
lures easy and demand moderate; Sep
ember. A 23-64. September-October.
8-6f; October November. 22-540
: 2S-ef; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1894;
25-6f: January Feb
-uary. 2e-e4Q4 27-64; February March,
1854: March-April, 4 al-G4: Aprll-May.
Ss-84f4Gf 34-64. Tenders, 400 bales
new dockets and 200 bales old.
4 i. M-september, 4 22-64, buyers; |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND VA. Sent % 1909

Onerings-Wheat. 4,222 bushels; corn
twhite). l52 bushels; corn (mixed), LOO
bushels; oats, 1854 bushels; rye, 600
bushels.
Sales-Wheat, 3.512 bushes: corn
(white). 152 bushels; oats, 81 bushels;
rye. 600 bushels.
s-Wheat-Longberry Csc to
re; mixed, &c. 10 re; shortberry. G5c.
10 71Hc. No. red, zoe. 10 Tic. Corn
White. prime Virginia (bag LOTS. J4c. :;
No. white, 53c.; No. mixed, soc. 10
sic. Oats-Winter (for seed, 3ic. 10
&c. No. mixed, 34Iac. 10 35c.; No 3
mixed, 1915. to 34c. Rye. 55c. TO Coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
Times LIBRARY COUPON.
PRICE. . Cents.
! Our price to sender Of
- SoaRons, s CONT
Sept 30
1884,

REvEREs
No LAYS oF ustre BY IoRpM.
NJ
Not THE HOUSE HAWTHORNE
No. CRAWFORD BY NRs GlsExrL
No THE RAJ BY
No. DREAM b. IxM
No tANKENSrEIS; Or THE MODERN PRoMErHEUs
No@ BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS " YoSsE
No 10 NOISES FROM AN OLD MANsE HvvrHoa
NO IL me SCARLET LETTER
BY CHARLES
Illustrate ByO1rvr
No ID IWlCE-TOLD TALES HAwrRoa
Noh PAUL AND VIRGINIA By D PuRRx
NolS STORY OF BY Rah
WE
No IS LUCILLE. by OWEN MEREDITH tLordLy tton)
. w ~ ......
~
Address
Watch the list carefully, constantly added
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
wood. do. Side: 81 Greenville. do. &c. !:

wood. do. size: s-4 Greenville. do, &c. /:
rs Pepperell, 7c
sugar-New York renners' card prices
Cut-losf. 800; powdered. 1894; cubes,
S.n. rranuIated, $3.50; confectioners' "a .
g. a, white. extra &C" s.; bright yellovy
extra &C" n.75: golden extra &C" n.5O:
brown. extra &C." Aa; dark brown ex.
ira &C." si05
FLOUR, MEAL AND MILL-FEED.
Corn Meal-55c. per bushel. for country:
e. lie. for city mills
Flour-Famlly, Ss.WgSbo. superfine, 81.
patent, t3.75qib0
Bran. brownstuf and shiostuf. ST bulk
Hay-No. timothy. sl62s: No sI5 *.
mixed hay. $500; clover hay, 1880.
Shucks, 60u65c.
BEEswAX FLAXsEED. &C.
Beeswax 22a2zc.
Black Oak Bark-Rossed. 5000 per 2. 2so
pounds blackjack and chestnut, rough.
A00a7c0 per 5000 pounds.
Flaxseed $40 per bushel.
SKINS AND HIDES.
No. green sailed steer hides. 60 pounds
4d4 lie: No green salted steer hides.
60 pounds. s-4f4c.: No. / green sailed
hides. 90 10 co pounds. Sa3 i-4c.; NO !
green saited hides, 80 to 60 pounds,
Sc; No. green sailed hides,
under 30 pounds. Sd3 he; No. 2 green
sailed hides. 3-4c.; No. 2 green hides.
2 1-2c; No. green calf skins
Soc: No. green calf skins. 4Oc.;
Sheep skins full wool. SIC: sheep skins
lamb skins. green, 4rc; lamb skins, dry,
5d3Oc; medium. 7OchDaoralt cmfwyp
25d3Oc; dry sheep skins, lOa75c.;
dry flint hides, No. &C.; dry
INT hides. No. 2. &C.: dry salt
hides, No. l. 4 3-4c.; dry salt hides,
No. 2, &c.; dry calf skins, Sc; deer skins,
dry, zoe: cattle tails. per piece, &c.
Tallow-Prime, packed. lie; cake, 4c.;
dark Sc.
Sole Lcather-Untrimmed, good STAMP.
middle. 2Oc. good stamp, 0. w, dc:
seconds. II he; good damaged. 1s re;
poor, damaged. i5c.
Sole Leather-Trimmed. best. good
stamp. middle. 2lc.; seconds. 1sc.; good,
damaged. IS 1-2c.; poor, damaged. lie.
Wool-Tub washed, Hq2Sc.; unwashed.
1Sql9c.
Roots-Ginseng. s25OG2so per pound;
Seneca, 33S;35c per pound; golden seal,
l5ql7c. per pound: pink. ~ l-2&l3c. per
pound; wild ginger. lOGl2c.; natural, SC.
per pound; yellow dock. 3 1-2Q4c.; Bur
dock. l-2c. per pound: lady's slipper
sale. per pound sassafrss bark. 4q5c.
per pound; liverwort leaves. 6qsc per
pound, blood root. 3 I-2Q4c. per pound
Corn-White. SIC; mixed. 5Sc.
Rye-75gSOc FER bushel.
Sumac-Per bushel. 75c. to slO0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. Colour firm;
spring patent, S4.0OQl25; family, s2.95Q
300
Wheat-No. ? red. &c; No. red. SIC.
Corn-No. . white, 43c.; No. 2 mixed.
42Mc.
Oats-No. . mixed, &c; No. 3 white,
32c
Rye, Sic.
Pork-Mess, S17OOd1725; clear mess
S1s25G1S.5O; family. SlLO0
Lard steady at $l025.
Bacon steady; shoulders. $3.50; short
rib sides. S11.5O; short clear sides, SIPS.
Butter firm.
Whisky steady at Slip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
OBITUARY.
Il. L. Hancock.

The funeral Of the late r. Z. Hancock
took place yesterday afternoon from the
Union-Statlon tabernacle. ana a large
number Of friends were present, including
a body of Hope Council OF The Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, Oh winch
the deceased was a member.
The ceremonies were very impressive,
and Captain Frank Cunningham added 10
The sweet sadness Of tho occasion py an
appropriate song.