davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23

For SALE-The best improved
ranch on Camas Prairie, 600 acres,
spring water on nearly every forty
acres, houses, barns, growing tim
Der, orchards and seven miles of
fencing. Will be sold for S25 per
acre. For sale by A. F. PARKER,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16

corner Twenty-dfh and Leigh strests).
Rev. ". l.. WRIGHT. pastor.--Presehing Sun
day at II A. NJ. by the pastor: ON. 20 20 not
What Shall DO then With Jesus.' Sunday
school ats:i5 A. NJ. u. + Johnson. supsrinten-
dent. rayer-meeting Wednesday night At 5
o'clock. Young Mems Prayer-mesting Tues.
day night ats o'clock. cordial welcome y
all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
THE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Dec. lJ.-COttOn dun:
middling gulf 81, mddling uplands. sly.
Futures closed barely steady sales lS2. 400
bales. December. 7GJ; January. 7.67;
February. "a; March. Isl; April. 7.9l;
May, T.99: June, S.07; July, S.1i; August,
sol.
Cotton-Net receipts. 1l4 bales: gross
receipts, S2jI bales: forwarded. $50
bales: sales l.2lo bales; spinners, 2lD
bales: stock 1851 bales
Weekly-Net receipts. j,oS3 bales; gross
receipts, jO.U0j bales; exports to Great
Britain, H,4J2 bales; France, 26J bales
Continent, j.703 bales: forwarded, 2l,2l7
bales; sales, $500 bales; spinners, 1,029
bales;
exports TO Great Britain, &.JO2 bales;
France $50 bales Continent, 2O,364
bales; stock. 1868 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts,
29,j61 bales; exports to Great Britain.
1t93O1 bales: France. 1926 bales; Con-
tinent JG.3Ss bales
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
3WB,Ol9 bales exports TO Great Britain.
l,2il ,O20 bales; France. 300 422 bales; Con-
tinent, 49,, G32 bales channel, 0,4OO bales.
The following are the total net receipts
OF cotton at all ports since september !.
1888. Galveston, 1l9. l31 bales New Or
leans. l.O4j.3S4 bales; Mobile 135. $50 bales;
Savannah. GiS,OS4 bales: Charleston.
2SJ.94S bales; Wilmington. 1870. i62 bales:
Norfolk %, 10 bales: Baltimore. 231SJ
bales; New York. 3Sl76 bales; Boston.
31,GS2 bales: Newport News, %. 49, bales;
Philadelphia. 1904 bales; West Point
l4OlGt bales: Brunswick. 2j,99I bales;
Nelasco. J.SOJ bales: Port Royal, q, jGS
bales. Total. 3,GOS 90 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Dee. -Noon.-Cott0n
in fair demand and prices firm Ameri-
can middling. 4 J-16: sales, 1900 bales
American. 10000 bales: speculation and
export. 1000 bales: receipts, / 600 bales;
American. 1000 bales. Futures firm and
demand fair; December 1864: Deem
ber-January. I 1864. January February.
! l1-64u4 1864: February March 1864
"a 1904. March-April. : I7-04n4 1864;
April-May 4 l0-6f04 206I; May-June.
2l-64q4 22-Gi: June-July. 4 22-G4; July
August. 25-6I. Tenders, 1000 bales
new dOckets
p. M.-American mddling. low mid
ding clause, December 4 Ii-6in4 1864:
OVERWHELMINGLY. 4 l4-G4d4 1861 Janu-
ary-February. 4 li-6lu4 ij-Gi; February
March, 1864, sellers. March-ADTil.
! 1895 sellers April-May. 1S-GiH4 1864;
May-June ! 20-64. buyers; June-July.
2l-G4G4 22-Gf: July-August 2}-Gl,
sellers. Euluras clnand ha relN steadN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
Wheat
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dee 15.-Flour dun and
weak; winter wheat. low grades, S2.upn
2.45: patent. So 4OG3G5: Minnesota clear,
S230q2; patent so,, Al, low oMd eH, ia
common to fair extra. S2.OoG3.oo; good
TO choice S310d4.20
Wheat dull and hrmer; No 2 red. store
and elevator. 67hd6llec.' afoat os'Yc.
& @Rb g 5fyq EsSs G red jan 5Saqy
67&c.: March. TOic.; December, 6il4c-
Corn dun and FIRM No. ? 45ltc.. Gle
vator: 46d46ihc ahoat; steamer mixed.
44d44I5c Options very dull AT ~. up.
closing steady: December, 4ilgc., January,
44lsc; February. 1850.
Oats dull and hrmer; No. . white. Janu-
airy. 35i5c. Spot-No. = fiAnIPkc.; No.
white. 35c.; mixed Western, Aq35c. ;
HAY in fair demand and steady; good
Wool unsettled; domestic fleece, 2O@
De. pulled. lGd2jc
Beef duh and nominal; beef hams duh
at Sl5.Od15I1: terced beef quiet and
firm; city extra. India mess. Sl9.O0G20W M:
cut meats steady and dull: picked bel
lies. $50; shoulders. S60pn62J, hams
S90Odg.50: middles nominal
Lard quiet and lower: Western steam
closed At $40. nominal; city. ST7j. Re
fined quiet and easy; Continent SSSj;
South America. S0.2i: compound SG25.
Pork quiet and steady; mess, $1j.OOn
$3.50.
Butter quiet and less firm: standard.
DC: creamery. maple. Western dairy
1Nq22c.; creamery, 2Oa2Siac; Egins,
2Slsc.
Cotton seed oil quiet; crude, 2Si4c.;
yellow do. 3ic.
Petroleum quiet: refined nominal.
Rosn quiet and steady.
Turpentinc dull and steady
Rice fairly active and firm: domestic
fair 10 extra. 3tspTic.; Japan. iNnihc
Molasscs- Foreign nominal: New or
leans. open kettle good TO choice, I'm
little demand and steady al 3OG3sc.
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked, 35s
6ic.
Coffee Options steady and unchanged
TO II points up: December Si5.75: March.
SlG2J; May. S157Od1j.7J: July. Slj.35:
September. Sl31ya 1905. Spot Riot dull
and steady; No. Z, S1S.2Jff S.37I[.
Sugar-Raw dull and steady. fair refin-
ing. 2lzc Refined steady and i'm fair de-
mand. Off 4. 35knl 3-lGc.. standard A.
4 3-l6H IKE; cut-loaf. JG5 3-iGc.: crushed
. 3-lGc.; graduated. 3-1Gn4i9c.
Freights TO Liverpool quiet and firm
cotton. J-.i2d.. grain Sd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE following Is
the daily cotton letter OF Atwood, iOlett
q co. by private wire 70 G. w. Branch
a. Co:
The estimate Of Latham. Alexander &
Co, published this morning. based upon
their replies from the cotton belt. shows
an average OF 6Tii,OOO bales, based upon
production by States and by general in
formation and percentage remaining on
plantations. Liverpool improved . points
ana this market : TO over yesterdays
closing The large movement to-day
al the ports and heavy receipts at the
interior Offset the bullish effects brought
about by the estimate mentioned above.
We believe that Bradstreet's report Will
confirm the figures Of Latham. Alexander
a Co, 10 what extent. however, large
Interior and port receipts viii again make
timd the spot buyer. Is the important
question. and one that We shall have To
walt "A few days 90 have answered. our
own crop adyices remain or the same
character always. and that h disappoint-
Ing Out-turn as 10 the quantity OF lint
cause IL Is the only true basis
of arriving at the probable produce
ton OF cotton crop. Everything hinges
upon the movement. and prices Will be
governed more By this than estimates
based upon what the South is saying
about It, We believe entirely what Is
being said as to the results OF this crop.
but what is needed is something more con-
vincing I'm the way OF a movement TO
Justify smaller crop estimates than
!, $4,000 bales. With Ellisons figures
published Yesterday, II looks as though
English and Continental spinners are
running along buying no more than inn
mediate necessities. In consequence OF
heavy movement, and they may continue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16

sv-FIRsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner Grace and Madison sireetsl. Roy.
ROBERT + KERR. ID. ID, pastor Services at II
A. NJ. and SIP NJ DR.. KERR will also preach
AT Westminster at 100 l.. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
Property Transfers.

Richmond: James Lewis Anderson. spe-
cial commissioner to George d. Mayo. 80
feet 10 inches on southwest cor
ner TwCnty-third street bounded
by TwCnty-third, Randolph. and n
streets, also 133 feet on Grace street
southeast corned Thirty-firat, and 122 feet
on Franklin street northwest corner Thir-
ty-secOld street $1,000. w. &. Blake's
trustee TO Thomas r. Stage. q feet on
east side Jefferson street, near Cary, $40:
NOrah 4. and John ID. DAILY 10 Michael
Beirnc, q l-3 feet on west side Highland
street, near Denny. 500: e. j. PorteWig
and wife 10 Thomas Sterling. - feet on
east side Twenty-eghth street. between
O and T.. $1,000; Mary A. V. Powers
trustee and others TO &. j. POrtewig. So
feet on east side Twenty-eiehth street.
between and r. 81 100.
Henrico: George e. Anderson and wife
to J. II. Wayne, trustee for Mildred -.
GoOde. % feet on Wood street. 5000:
Thomas Sterling to c. ]. Portewig, rs
acres bounded 10y Cabell. Walnut. Rag
land. and Cedar streets. No. l5-Nos on
and 9i9 north Twenty-eighth street, Rich
mond, taken az part payment for above,
5000: Henry 5. Hutzcr 10 J. H. Brown.
20 feet on Carter street, near Winder. $500
J. II. Brown 10 Henry s. Hutzer. 3j feet
on Carter street. near Wiudcr $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
THE TIMEs-RIcHMoND VA SATURDAY DECEMBER IS 1893

orally OF an unfayorable tenor. The
market opened unchanged from yesterday.
covered a 1c. range, and closed re. above
oats showed no animation. az for some
time past the prices for this cereal ad-
vanced or receaed as did those for wheat
and corn. The day was no exception
and tho close was firm at an advance
OF bc. over yesterday.
Provisions opened lower on larger re-
ceipts OF hogs than vas expected, ami
on the heavy run for the past week. Con-
,lnued weakness prevailed throughout the
session. Influenced likewlse by the weak
foreign demand FOR shipment This fac
tor Is beginning % have considerable
effect on prices The near by deliveries
OF lard showed tho most depression. There
was not much demand for domestic con-
sumption. Foreign markets were weak
and domestic barely steady. January
pork lost i2Hc.. Tor the day. January
lard Pic. and January ribs lOc.
Cash 0uotations-Flo dull aud steady:
No . spring wheat. 5SpG2c.; No. = red.
0s.HGac: No. corn. 3i@-c. No. . oats.
2Sa2SiIc.: pork. S12Gdl2. 20: lard S7g2il
as.o5; short rib sides. s6'oad0o: dry salt,
cd shoulders. sG2iq65o; short clear sides.
81. ia 90: whisky, Sl.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
rrEcUrIyB cIEMExcr.
Comm utation snd Ono Pardon Refused.
Two Pardons CREATED

T. 6. Blanks. convicted IN the Hastings
Court Of this city few days ago and
sentenced to two years Imprisonment I'm
the penitcntiary for forging the name Of
q. u. Pearman on n check for $50. yes
terday petitioned Governor Mckinney to
commute his sentence 10 six months in
jail.
The petition does not complain OF tho
sentence OF the court. but invokes execu-
tive clemency on the ground OF his pre-
Yious good character. and that. when the
crime was committed. he was not re-
sponsible as he was habitual opium
user The Governor declined 20 grant the
prayers Of tho petitioner.
The Governor also refused TO pardon
George w. Rosher. who was convicted
i'm the HenricO County CoJrt OF house
brealdng with intent to commit an as
sault. and sentenced to five years I'm the
penitentiary.
JIG granted a pardon 10 Margaret Arch
er who was sentenced i'm the Brunswick
County Court 60 fourteen years confine-
nent I'm the penitcntiary for murder in
tho second degree. il appeared that the
act was committed I'm self-defence. and
ON account Of the feeble health and good
conduct OF the prisoner the Governor eX-
crcised clemency.
a pardon was also granted on account
of good conduct IN the case OF ONO
Grant. who was sentenced IN the Loudoun
County Court TO serve thirteen years In
the pcniicrtiary for horse-stealing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16

rg-MONUMENrAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Thirteenth aud Broad streets. Rev. JoKs u
NEWTON. rect0r.-Sunday school as 1870 A. n
Welcofne To All
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
LEE CAMP VETERANS.
An Interesting Address by Judge Garrett
Last Night.

There was a large gathering OF the
veterans Of Lee Camp and their friends
at Lee Camp Hall last night Resolu-
lions OF respect to the memory Of \. T.
Minor. one OF the organizers OF Lee Camp.
who died recently In Washington, were
unanimously adopted.
This being the regular meeting night
for the monthly addresses. Judge 4. X.
Garnett. OF the Ninth Virginia cavalry.
and afterwards on General j. r. b.
Stuart's staff, was introduced 10 the camp
and delivered an address on the cam
paigns Of the cavalry Of the Army OF
Northern Virginia.
Judge Garnetts address was splendid
effort. reviewing many OF the scenes in
the late war. and picturing In vivid Ian
euage the heroism and self-sacrihce Of
the southern soldiers during the times
that tried mems souls. The speech was
delivered in eloquent style and WAS highly
appreciated by those in attendance.
Judge Garrett. who was introduced to
the camp in neat speech by Commander
Pollard. was the recipient Of hearty ex-
pressions OF thanks from the veterans for
his speech.
Brief and interesting talks were made
by Colonel A. W. Archer and Mayor ].
Taylor EllysOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
SAILED.


s, SlDNQ2R.-Died, at No. llls east Clay
LAIDE. youngest child Of T. w. ana NJ
age "0'
uneral from Grace-Street Baptist
church THIS EVENING at , O'clock
lntermeat I'm Hollywood.
kAtFMAN.-Died. at his residence
10 east Main street. at 12.45 this morn.
ing MARCUS KAUFMAN. in the sixty
third year of his age
Funeral will take place SUNDAY
MORNING az the late residence of the
licensed at 10 o'clock 2ts
New York. Baltimore, and Charlotte
On. % papers please copy.
COLBURN.-D i'm Richmond Va
on Friday. December 18th at I 4. NJ
NELLIE GRAYSON. daughter Of Henry
-. ana Alice Boucher COlburn: aged six
teen years.
Funeral. including cOmmittal services.
az 81. Paufs church TO-DAY Saturday
DECEMBER 18th. at Z o'clock.
No services at Hollywood.
New York, Cincinnati, and New Orleans
papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, Dec. 15-Flour
steady and unchanged
Wheat dull and steady: No . red SPOT
and December, 65lsc: January, G5G6Gc.
steamer No. red, 0ll2c.; milling wheat,
by sample. 65QGGc.
Corn duA and steady; mixed spot. 43la
G43 1-3c. new or old: December. i2I
42%c. january 42c~; steamer mixed.
42c. bid; white and yellow corn. by sam
pie, 40d43l4c.
Oats quiet and firm; No. white. West
ern. %,n'5sc.; No. mixed, Western,
43c. asked
Rye-No. >. 52c.
Hay steady; good to choice timothy.
$14.Gsn 1850.
Grain freishts quiet, steady, and un-
changed.
Butter firm; creamery. fancy, Soc: do.
fair 10 choice, 25a2Tc.; do, imitation,
246I25c.
Coffee firm; Rio cargoes. fair, 1910. /;
No. Z, 1s1c.
other articles unchanged.
Bonds-Y irglnia consols. 10ff72b: Bal
timOre and Ohio stock, 7.lMT3: Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern hrsts, 1O4 bid:
second incomes. y asked: Consolidated
Gas bonds. 1ljA asked; do. stocks. 5ift
J4Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16

aRogues and the Portsmouth synagogue
are requested TO Join In tho work. The
clothing will be delivered about Decem-
Der I'D.
Patr0nczkcs: Mrs. T.. y. Calisch. chair
man. and Mesdamcs Abram Levy, H. ri.
Levy. Charles Straus, Fisher. =. stern,
NJ Millhiser. Isabella Rosenbnum. n. W.
Nelson. ". Lovenstein, Whltlock, Raab,
Leon Strausc. Isidore Strause. Herman
Myers. Fred Myers. j. Edel, Iiessherg,
julius Strausc Simon Sycle Liebermuth.
Gus Thalhcimcr. Isaac Thalhcimer, Leon
Wallerstcin. J. Jacobus, Miriam Michel
bachcr. Henry Block. Herman Waller
stein, Charles Thalhimer, Alexander n.
Never. /, q. Morris Meyer Syclc. Joseph
Levy, Isaac Cohen. Moses Block, Elils
Mittcldorfer. Well, Meyer Kirsh, Joseph
Wallerstein, Hauff Helen kaufmsnn,
Benno Urtzler, Isaac May Leroy Hutz-
Ter =. j. Blnswanger. Miss Bertha Loven-
stein. Cashier -. 4. ]. Dauehters OF Israel;
cembcr 1895 Mrs Sampson iiirsh Chair
man OF Committcc).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
ysEyENTH STREET noHRtsT5AN

az TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH corner Broad and Twentieth
Streets Row. JOSHUA q. HUNTER. pastor.
Preaching II A NJ Monthly meeting OF the
Methodist sunday-school society at 1872 /. NJ
No services az night Wednesday night ser
vice at 7:ia E9worth League meets tridav
night at 7:l5. Sunday school at 9;l5 A VI You
are cordially Invited 90 all the services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
Dee iG
1871

HEARE
No. >
BARRIE OF
GABLES by NATHANIEL HAwrHass
GasE
BY / MARVEL
OR
c.
BY TIA
No THE SCARLET LETTER
ESSAYS ~ Ks
n
No TwlCE-ToLD TALES
By rom OvEsc
No LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAyALEIS ny WV
No 10
10
n 4
e. % ~ % ......
Address nj Building, Va
carefully, s constantly added
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
Down ON The Revern ace.

The members OF Central Womcn's
Christian Temperance Union passed the
following resolutions at their meeting
Wednesday last:
ResolN cd That i'm view Of the evil re-
suits OF the use of spirits in its various
forms, we earnestly desire the ministers
Of Richmond TO call the attention of their
congregations 10 it's harmful effects. and
10 request all Christian people 10 refrain
from its use both IN cIlinaTy and social
lines during Christmas festivities re-
memb ering during the celebration Of the
event that brought peace on earth, good
Will 10 men. that We are told To do moth
ing whereby our brother stumbleth or
is made weak"
Resolved, That VIC send copy Of these
resolutions 10 every minister I'm the city
and 10 the press for publication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

III HAlONp, ", Dec. IL, l>'D.
No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
wrappers. . hoggheads: filters, Is: cut
ters. ~; smokers. ,: Jugs dark, %. To-
tai. - hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
lnspectons-Bright. - hogshea1s: dark
~ hogsheads aud tierces. Reinspec-
tions-Bright, 10 hossneads dark, hogs
Allegheny, old Dominion. Meals. Plant
ers, Seabrook's, and Shockoe tobacco
warehouses. report to-day: Receipts, .
PACKAGES deliveries, 50 packages.
nited states internal revenue colIec-
tons for the city Of Richmond. Va. to-
day: cigars and cigarettes. S41ST.25: plug
toDaccos. -, 1875. Total SO 33g 81
\ very good sale Of dark loose tobaccos
az sh9ckoe warehouse to-day; highest
The Planters tobacco warehouse had
tory prices
a very good sale Of dark loose at Cren-
est price, 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16

Nr r. j. Williams. Of the firm OF n. T..
Williams a. Co. general commission mer-
Chants. had an attack Of hemipleeia yes
day afternoon while on one OF the
ifin-sirect electric cars. He was taken
i..9 the Park-Place pharmacy. and DIR.
' d. MCCaw was summoned. Air. viii
rams was unable % walk. lie was con-
l,,led 10 his home, No. II north Sixth
Dr McCaw pronounced the case partial
a'a .'l -is oi the right side he said that
d. thought MIR Williams would urobabiv
't able 90 De out IN about ten DAYS.
~ late hour yesterday evening the
'-.ieIrr was resting quietly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
DRAMATIC RECITAL.
Polk Miller and Other Richmond People at
williamsburg.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Dec. 15.-Spe-
cial.-A dramatic and musical recital was
by an amateur company OF Richmond
The audience was large. and composed
OF the refined and cultured element Of
our city. Among the dramats personse
were Mrs. j. Raw Logan. Miss T.. Rich,
Prof j. Emory Shaw. y. H. Cloves. and
Polk Miller The entertainment opened
with the recital by Mrs. Logan Of "Nydia.
the Blind Girl Of Pompeil." which was
very artistically given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
10 Open the New Chamber.

The Reception Committee consisting Of
j. r. Tucker. Jr.. f. ~ White, Jr., 10
Lane Stern Allan Talbot, and John Il.
Purcell appointed TO make the necessary
arrangements for the formal opening Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. will meet to-
day 10 fix the date and TO arrange the
final details.
The opening will be held during the
holidays. The exercises will include an
address by the president. Judge George
l.. Christian. After the exercises refresh
ments viii be served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
The Crime Here Again.

a mild form Of grippe has once more
taken hold of the residents of Richmond.
DR.. w. r. Oppenhimer, the president of
good many cases Cf grippe exist, the dis
ease lacks its pneumonia tendercy of
former years. AS yet 1t has not assumed
the formidable proportions OF previous
visits. but it has spread rapidly during
the past few days.
The Doctor attributes the infectious
nature of the ailment to a germ now
prevalent in the atmosphere. and recon-
meads as the most cfiicacious safeguard
against an attack OF the grippe that the
body be warmly clad and kept free from
cold and dampBpss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
Meeting OF the Daughters.

The Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton held their monthly meeting at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon In the build
ing OF the Virginia Historical Society, No.
7O7 east Franklin street.
Mrs. James Lyons occupied the chair In
the absence of the regent and vice-regent.
Historian Mrs. James Baylor read tri-
butes 10 the memory OF Mrs. w :. Rob
ertson and Mrs. Frank Glasgow, members
who have recently died.
Delegates were elected TO the National
Congress TO be held In Washington, ID. G.,
Eebrlfarv 22i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
Election OF Officers.

At the last stated meeting ct Lee Coun-
ell, No 626. National Union, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
term: President, NJ. +. Anderson Vice
President, ". T.. Dillon; eX-President.
Young Jones; Speaker George w. Ma
honey; Secretary, William Shepherd
Financial Secretary. y. A. Barbes; Treas
u"er. NJ. NJ. Williams; Chaplain, w. T..
Davies: Usher. w. &. Mahoney; Sergeant
alarms. James d. Craig; Doorkeeper.
+. r. Bailie. After the election of officers
William Briggs, of Washington, ID. c.,
made an interesting address for the good
of the order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16

. ,es'eIl.y morning. or Franklia street
Tween f.llh aud sixth, q horse driven,
=. wagon 80 ~. ana owned Lv gev.,av
liirf 'eoioredl. fen en- The street non
N'.''- SCION IL lay ON the street from (
'iytk uhul about H. SIR TAYLOR agenf
y.r society FOR the Prevention OF
"lN 10 Animals. worked on IN. horse
tF long time. and summoned br
Y5h'h- Lloyd. Who dOctOred Il ana
, "a toi the animal up. II Ia probable
,-e,. ,h- owner Of the horse viii be ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16

doing this until there Is a cessation OF
big receipts. We believe the crop Is
small and that prices ought To be higher.
Dut because great many others think
ket IL there are more sellers than buyers,
as there have been to-day. The amount
that VIII come into sight this week will
pe about 'a0,nDD bales. against g2sV0
, pales last year. Port receipts next week
last year. $1,000 bales which we shall
eACced by about 1nnNl hales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-16
Young Ladies' Missionary Circle.

There viii be special meeting to-mor-
row OF the young Ladies' Missionary
Circle" OF Class No. /. OF the Randolph
Street Baptist Sunday school, at Z. NJ.
An interesting programme has been pre-
titled "Our Object and Work" viii be
read by Miss Moliie Fits. IAN Orphans
Plea" will be sung by Miss Alma Angel.
DR. w. +. Willingham Will address the
circle and their friends.