davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
TARIFF AND SILVER SPEECH.
The Father Of the Protection Law Inaug
urdt8S the Ohio Campaign at Akron.

uFdt6S tI9 ONO Campaign at Akron.
AKLnN, q. sept. i5.-Gov. Mckinley
opened the Republican campaign here
to-day with bic meeting Delegations
were present from Cleveland. Canton
Youngstown. Maseillon and other cities
IL Eastern Ohio. and large number of
Rcpnhllcan7 came also from Pittshurc
There was a street parade at l:3O
Q clock, the procession marching TO
Grace Park, whore the meeting wae
held. toy. Mckinley began speaking
at o'clock. After a few introductory
remarks he said I'VE meet in political
discussion for the first time since the
overwhelming defeat of 1892. We
meet with deep concern and
IN changed conditions from those han
rltr existing then W. last assembled
The business condition Of the country
has created just alarm among our
people. and is 30 grave that the Presi-
dent of the uited states has convened
congress n extraordinary session with
view I" securing prompt reliei."
lie then quoted from President Clcye-
Iani : last message To Congress showing
that the chief executive charges the
present condition Of affairs 10 the nper-
alton ut the sherman silver law. Gov.
MrkinloN said that Senator Sherman
ha, introduced III the last Congress a
bI!l - repeal the silver law and he be-
hcNed great majority Of the Repuh.
llcdns IN the senate would now vote for
IT repeal as great majority of the Re
puhIcau- in the House had voted for
the Wilson hIII. He took II hat the law
would NaNc to 20. If il was not
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
TWENTY-FIVE RIOTERS SHOT.

italians ATTACK "A FartY OF HUngs ria n =
and Troops called out.
ROME, sept. PA mob of Italians
attacked number of Hungarian peas
ants at Dciavoes and tried to burn the
town hall. The riot was Vuclled by
troops, but not before twenty-five per
sons had been wounded. The trouble
was the outcome Of long standing
raIi,.tl aDItlpS ity-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
SHERIFF UNUtR kRRtSI.

Proceedings That May Cause the Re-
moXaI of an \ Ashland ofiCiaI.
ASHLAND, Wis, sept 9.-Sheriff
O'Rrien was put under arrest and taken
before Judge Ellis of the probate court
to-day on complaint Of John Halverson
who charges him with assault with in
tent to Kill. Should O'Brien be bound
over to the Circuit court other charges
will be brought against him with view to
having GOV. Peck remove linn from
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
ENDED HIS TROUBLES.
Andrew \. Foster, Once WeII-to do,
Shonts Himself at His Hnme in Kacine.

RACINE, Wis, Sept. S.-Andrew A.
Foster, at one time prominent bust
ness man in this city, and formerly we'll
to-do, committed suicide this morning
by shooting. For the past two years
Mr. Fosters affairs have gone from
bad to worse, and to add to his
troubles he became addicted to the use
Of morphine and liquor. This morning
shortly after breakfast he repaired to a
small carpenter shop in the rear of his
residence and put bullet through his
brain. He was dead when found.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
FOUL PLAY is SUSPEG1ED.
Manitowoc County Farmer Disappears
Inder Eecnliar Circn m "a NO.


MAHITowoC, Wis, Sept. u.-Ealentine
Kaufman, an aged farmer of the town
of Rapids, this county, has been miss
ing since last Friday. On Saturday his
hat was found floating on the river. He
had SO on his person. Foul play Is
suspected. The river is being dragged
for the body.
The body OF Kaufman has been re-
covered. No marks of violence were
on his body. The money was found On
his person. The drowning was aPpar-
emily accidental.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
POST-OFFICE FOR WATERFOWL.

Bill for site and tho Erection of
Public Building.
W>sHrNGroN, y. G., Sept. 9.-Mr. Bar
ing has prepared a bill which he will
Introduce on Monday, aPpropriating
$40, 600 for the purchase of site and the
erection ola public building at Water
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16
BIG FIRE AT PULLMAN.
More Than II 900. 900 Feet of Lumber
De-tToyed.

bH-fToNSh
Cuc,Go, H., Sept. I2-Fire broke
ont in the lumber wards Of the Pullman
Company at Pullman, causing loss #
;.5n.pDo Incandiarism is suspected.
The fire broke ont AZ 10 O'Clock and
burned until daylight More than H.
pu.pO feet oflumh.r have been burned.
The damage il made good by insurance.
The lumber burned Includes all kinds
from cross ties to mahogany ana YER
,---11T,,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-09-16

NEw YORK. sept. ll--Ihr I-Ilant
has been selected to sail against the
NaIkvrie tor the America cup.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
Professor Tvndni!'s Visit 10 America.

The people Of the United States have
good reason 90 remember the visit which
Professor Tyndall paid to them i'm 1872.
The lectures which ne delivered in Vari-
Gus cities were deservcdly the most sue
cessful that have over been given by "A
man Of science. IL was charteristic of
them that they often dwelt on the import
ance CT considering science for its own
sake without reference 20 the money
gains which IL may afford. Many
another of those who have come TO
us from foreign parts have felt called on
10 give a warning against the unitarian
spirit which. for some reasons not quite
clear is supposed TO be peculiarly rife in
this country, but Tyndal alone pointed
the moral Of his good advice by setting
aside the profits of his lectures TO found
three scholarships. which are now held by
universities OF Harvard, Columbia, end
Pennsylvania. The principal OF these
funds, now amounting TO about $4,000
suffices for the maintenance of students
engaged in the study of physical science
memorial Of large and single natured
man.
While Tyrdall may not be reckoned
among the foremost of the great students
# nature whose names win ever be the
glory Of the Victorian age. as are those
Of the poets Of the Elizabethan, his fame
will endure. He has large and we'll
earned place ir among these who have
advanced our knowledge of nature: he is
clearly the leader of them all in the diff
cult art Of interpreting those truths TO
the people.-FIom Haiper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
DArrv COTTON LETTER

NEW YORK, Dec. 2T.--The following is
the daily cotton letter OF Atwood, Violet
& Co. By private wire to c. W. Branch
& Co.:
On November 10th last, the Agricultu-
raj Department announced that the aver
age Of their replies showed 100 pounds
OF lint per acre. This was followed by
Messrs. Latham, Alexander az Co, the
average OF whose crop estimates Indicated
a lint production Of l65 pounds per acre.
On Thursday last, Bradstreet's estimate
indicated about the same production or
lint. and the replies. as embraced in the
circular which our New Orleans nrm
issued last week, showed exactly. 1861
pounds per acre. Al the same time IL
requires 10 pounds per acre on NELL
acreage, with bales OF average weight,
TO make a crop OF 100000 bales.
Who says the crop Is i,iJO,OOO bales or
over. The reply Is, NELL and his fOl-
lowing, who have no data 10 base their
opinions upon therefore their imaSina-
tion is their reliance for their guess work.
Nellfs estimate means 100 pounds OF
lint per acre. or an average OF 30 pounds
more than the average OF Latham. Alex
ander a. Co Bradstreet's and ourselves.
or rather the average OF the estimates
OF their respective correspondents. Neills
guess work early In October OF the aver
age OF lint per acre OF each state would
be made at II time when the planter him
self did not know, or could not know
approximately. and IL Is this purely I'M
aginatiye figuring, opposed TO what the
planter and merchant In the South saw,
we have contended was more likely 10 be
wrong than the statements OF the latter.
II Nell Is right. and so far the move
ment IS on "A scale 10 indicate high
rather than low crop estimate. then.
as 100000 bales must come into sgnl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
HIGHER Education.

No type Of education meeting Is proving
20 be more useful than that I'm which re-
representatives. OF the colleges and Of the
secondary school meet together for the
discussion OF their common problems; Tor
It Is just these problems that block the
way TO more rapid progress In the develop
ment OF higher education I'm this country
Last week nearly twO-score college presi-
dents. more than hundred college pro-
fessOrs. and as many more secondary
schOol-teachers met al Columbia College
New York, 10 hold the fifth annual con-
vention Of the Association OF Colleges and
Preparatory schools in the Middle states
and Maryland, and their attention was Oc-
cupied during a series Of sessions lasting
over two days. with two fundamental
orestions-the relative place 10 be assigned
TO the classics in the liberal education Of
these modern days, and the teaching Of
English I'm schools and colleges
As 10 the first question there was wide
diference Of opinion, although signs we're
not wanting that much larger proportion
or the leading men than formerly are
ready 10 admit that the study OF the
Greek languages is no longer a sine qua
non OF liberal culture. The fact that the
bachelor degree may be obtained from
Harvard. Johns. Hopkins and Williams
without the study Of Greek is a stub
born fact that cannot be ignored. Pro-
fessor Boyesen, OF Columbia College. took
the advanced ground that German. and
possibly French as well Though he did not
SPEAK with authority as 30 the latter,
could be 50 taught as TO be a satisfactory
substitute for Greek In a liberal education.
President Schurman. OF Cornell Univer-
sty. ina a few eloquent sentences. made
the same claim for the mother-togue and
it's literature. II is worthy of note that
every speaker bore willing testimony TO
the lasting and uplifting influence Of the
Greek civilization. although it was insist
ed that the prolonged study Of the Greek
language was not necessary to an appre-
citation Of the Hellenic spirit and ideals.
As 20 the teaching Of English college
professor and schoOl-master were i'm en-
tire agreement. English must be made a
serious study. and treated as seriously as
Latin or mathematics. was the text Of
every speaker. Mr.. Farrand. of ne Ne
wark (New Jersey Academy. in the
strongest paper Of the meeting, severely
criticised the college for the laxity and
irregularity Of their admission require
ments I'm English. Much reading Of stand
ard authors and frequent writing, care
fully criticised were unanimously agreed
upon as the proper procedure In teaching
boys and girls TO use their own tongue
-Harper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
BONDS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec 27.-The wheat
market was more active to-day than veg
terday, and the feeling was weaker. There
were rumors OF just sufficient vagueness
from the East 10 cause apprehension
and the denials We're quite as numerous
as the rumors themselves. the values of
wheat is indebted for a loss OF lc. to-day
These rumors referred 10 financial diff
ficulties involving different banks at New
York. No confirmation Of them was
received. The only buying was by shorts
and by those who held puts. Nav open-
ed at Ujssc.. &c. under yesterdays close
advanced to 6jAc., declined. and closed
at Else, a net loss OF lc. for the day
Considering the undertone was an easy
one. and the close was lsc. under yester-
day
Cash corn was quiet and about NC.
lower.
Oats were dull and inactive, and the
tone steady. when the weakness In
wheat and corn was considered, and the
price suffered a loss OF but Nc. for the
day.
Provisions were more under the influ-
ence OF light receipts OF live hogs than
they were susceptible 10 the lower prices
quoted for them. Good buying by pack
ers served 10 advance prices quite materi-
ally. There was some selling later. which
caused slight decline, but the close was
at a gain over Yesterday on all articles
January pork closed 2hc. higher, Janu-
airy lard nc. higher, and January ribs
nc higher.
Cash Quotations Flour dun. feeling
easy, prices weak but unchanged: No.
spring wheat. 5Disc.; No. red. d0qv01lc.;
No. ? corn, 5l4c: No. . oats, 2sc. pork.
ylc.5Jql265; lard, ss2It1; ribs. s6.62laq
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
fRlCE. 3 Cont
Our prizes 70 sander OF
CosronS. > cenEs.
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
i5g1

BACHELORS WORK or THE EaRE 'xassvs.
>
ahorof The uS
ste.
HOUSE OF THE SEVEN
e. THE
BY Tx
FRANKEYsTEN or
c.
10 By
THE sCABLEr ~
ESSAYS OF By
No Illustrate By tyERGo
Tw1CEToLD HAWTHORNE
STORY AFRICAN IRON
Nc. 3 b Owen EaxDrru oberI ILyson1
No. By on
No BY
No 81
by HoM As
No B. BY LoRDTE
81 I'm JoHNL
10 20 MORNINGS
me et.. .. .......
Address TIMES DEPARTMENT. Building Richmond Va
Watch the list carefully books constantly added.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
The Chaplain of the House.

The Rev Edward b. Bagby, who was
recently elected 10 be chaplain OF the
House in place OF the Rev. S. W. Hadda-
way who died after a brief occupation
Of the Office, is a very young man to Oc-
cupy so conspicuous a position, though
the Rev. W. IL. Milburn. the blind chap
lain Of the Senate. was chosen chaplain
Of the House when but twenty-five years
Of age. The Rev. Mr.. Bagby was born
September %, 1868. in King and Queen
county, Virginia, so that he is but little
more than twenty-eight. He was reared
i'm Richmond. obtained his education at
Aberdeen Academy. the Kentucky Uni
versty, and the Yale Divinity School.
This young Nirginian, enlisted in Chris
tian work as a representative of the de-
nomination OF the Diciples OF Christ
found his first charge along the line of
Chesapeake ana Ohio railroad mnistering
TO the people Of Ronceverte, Clifton Forge
and Sinks Grove. From these little
churches i'm these towns he went TO
Newport News to preach, until he became
engaged i'm evangelistic work among many
churches. which ne visited TO conduct re-
vivals. In April. 1891. the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian church. Washington, built
a chapel on Capitol Hill and called upon
the Rev. Mr.. Bagby 10 conduct a re-
vival meeting TO awaken interest in the
undertaking. Al that meeting about one
hundred converts were added to the
church. and the interest aroused has
been so maintained under the ministra-
tions of the young pastor that the Ninth
Street Christian church numbers, with
two and one-half years of existence more
than four hundred members, including a
very large body Of active Christian En-
deavorers. Mr. Bagby is tall, dark, slight
and beardless. RE does not wear clothes
of ministerial cut. and he does not wear
a white tie. His voice is soft and smooth,
and ne uses IT without dramatic effort i'm
prayers Of the simplest character. none Of
which are long.-flarper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
Are There Democrats in Arrica >

Among the applications for assistance
ana information about emigrating 10 Libe-
ria recently received by the American
Colonization Society is the following
dated from a town in Arkansas:
LAS l have not heard from Africa for
long time, | will write to you 10 see
II you Will give me some news. | re-
ceived two Of your bulletins. number |
and number >. and was glad to hear from
my people. / am glad 10 receive the in
struction that / have received from
you / am going TO make one more crop
and then sell IL and 90 to Africa.
am afraid 10 start now, for fear that
would not set through. You have not
charged me anything for your instruc-
tons. but am going to mail you a dollar
greenback in this letter When a per-
son goes from this country 10 Liberia.
can he write from there TO his friends
here. or viii he have 20 write from there
20 you? Ever since 06lO the Dutch
went over TO Africa and stole us we have
been crushed down and have got no pro-
lection. Here they are numbering us
on every hand. They murdered one OF
my color about twenty miles from here
a few days ago. j have moved around
right smart since the war among the
Democrats, and / want 10 get away from
them. Please send me word. are there
any Democrats In Africa have sawed
with the whip-saw | have sawed with
the circular saw. have sawed with the
cross-cut saw, but out OF all the saws,
Arkansaw IL the worst saw that | ever
sawed with in my life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
LIS: shoulders, $685.; sides. se.7ss7.oo;
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2I.-Flour dull and
weak: buyers and sellers apart winter
"a t063 &. Minnesota clear. S2.JOG2 90:
patent. =; sOGp4 30; low extras, S2.o5G
2'45, Southern -four dull and weak; com
mon TO fair extra; SZoV15uO; good to
Vbeat fairly active. 1c lower. and
p,eak. No 2 red. store and elevator G5c. .
afoat. GGffGGh,c. Options were more ac-
five and weaker at ialke lower; No. =
red closed. January ooAc'' February.
GGhc.: December. 6jc
Corn dull. lower, and steady; No. ..
42ikf423.c. elevator, 4"i-c. ahoat; un-
graded mixed, 43n44c options dull ana
Lnhc. lower, closing Mtak, DECEMBER
42Ic.: January. 42isc. February, 42asc.
oats dull and steady; December, :5i &C.;
January. 33aSc: February, 33Ac. Spot
No. .. 3gXc. No. . white, 3J03Ji &C.; mixed
Western. 84d34lkc.; white do, 55q iOc.;
"H Hay frm and and fairly active: shipping.
5jGG)c. good 10 choice, iJ4v1c.
Wool unchanged. $780,
Beef quiet and steady FAMILY SlLOH
1900. extra mess. Ss.OOGs.b; beef hams
dmu at Sf5OOdi525: tierced beef quiet
and steady. city extra, lnlia mess. Sl9n
$4,000; cut meats dull and weak; picked
bellies. 81. 80: shoulders, S60o0d2j; hams,
S9OpG9.JO; middles nominal
Lard inactive and hrmer; western steam
closed at SS4IGS.5O. city. S1.G2ia. Re-
fined quiet; Continent. $50; South Amer
Pork dun and steady; mess. $1,000
400.
Butter duh and weak; state dairy
1gd2Gc: do. creamery, 22426i2c.: West
ern dairy. 1SN2lc.; do, creamery. 2O02Sc,'
Elgins, 27i4N2S
Cotton seed oil quiet and firm; crude,
2Si@d29c.; yellow. Sc.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
ROsin auiet and steady; strained. COM
mon 10 good. 81 2Jdl.3O
Turpentins duh and nominal at %)I
n3O4c.
Rice firm and in fair demand; domes-
tic. fair 10 extra, 37sgJaic.; Japan, As
Ni"sc.
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans open kettle. good TO choice, dull
and steady at 3On3Sc.
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked, 3's
d4c.
Conee-Options steady at II points up
to points down. December. Sl1.6ln
1870; February. Sl6.70: May. $500; July.
S1545. Spot Rio firmer and quiet; No.
Z, SiS371Ad1S.JO.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady: fair re-
filming. 2%. Refined steady and quiet:
No. g, 3 11-1Gd37kc.; standard \. 3-lGn
4%c.: cut-loaf JGJ 3-lGc.; crushed, 81
, Slice: graduated. 4 3-lGallc.
Freghts 10 Liverpool firm and more
active: cotton. J-32d.; grain, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
LONDON'S NEW sRfDoe
The Big span is Moved by Hydraulic PFC.
sure When Needed.

Inc great new bridge across .h
4names. opposite the Tower Of I.o,oo,
Is now nearly finished. 1t has been bun,
upon The Bascule principle. In three
spans with two great masonry piers
's.ts from the bed OF the river. Al t,,i.
I''nt he Thames is $40 feet b-oed and
pm "i me water in mid. channel
49, according TO the tides, from
20 thlftF-hve feet six inches.
49, 4isiah'e OF go feet from either
"4." these great piers-2Og fee, In Io,,o.th
eld Too feet brOad-are hmm - Us 1l, III
4o'i aaiic0s q feet below The -. 80,
'ADa'aicd In caissons through mo 49, -
fl912 "e''a staging,
lue masonry Is Of finely jolptea o,r!,.,.
si@nlte' lined internally with prcl,, ~
l-''h lier contains "a CHAMBER 4, ,.',,.
The heavily Weighted boIs,"a 80
,o"er roadway leaf. each az -
$50, raves weighing little short ~ ooa
"heu The two leaves. each leo -,
are closed the lower rsadws, -
D'inge Is practicable for All Kinds -
oestrian ana wheeled but 81
-' VI ihlrty feet only bcfH,een roat
"@y end high water is insuHicien, -
s''o1 OF masted vessels passhg,. II ~ ~
80" tall ships 10 pass that The draw.
''.us' principle comes into play. The
powerful hydraulic machinery placed =,
V surrey side of the bridge is capable
u iaising the z0o tons ~ iron and sserl
COMPOSING this movable roadway In two
tln tes, and II Is confidently declared
.1at NE opening OF the roadway. the
passage Of chip and the closing again
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28

from next Friday TO realize Neill's mini
mum estimate. the next few months will
determine whether his guess work has
been correct. or whether the correspond
ents of the various people referred to
above have been 80 n1ly msied as
TO what they have made this year. even
al so late day as the middle OF Deem
Der.
So far az the price is concerned, the
decline mas been quite as great as though
we actually knew the crop was 7.7JD. 900
bales, and while prices may go even lower,
should cotton continue TO move as freely
as 10 now Is moving. il Is still "A ques-
ton whether NeiI's estimate Of 40 600
bales minimum or our maximum estimate
OF 1.4D,OJO bales Is 10 be realized We
incline decidedly TO the belief that the
crop VIII fall under our figures.
Port receipts to-day are 69.DO0 bales.
against 1900 bales last year indicating
a total for the week OF 10000 bales,
against $4,000 bales last year
The closing here to-day shows a loss
OF points since yesterday. LIVERPOOL
closed easy at a lOss OF To points. or
about Is American points. since Friday
last.
Both New Orleans and New York mar
kets have acted to-day as though large
crop ideas were not believed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28

Mrs. Allie Spencer Of Saltwater. was
found dead in her house there Saturday.
IL was at first supposed to be "A case Of
suicide, but later developments showed
that il was the result Of a strange acct
dent Mrs Spencer had said she intended
90 choroform an old house cat. The eat
was found lying dead in a box, which
also held large sponge. The strong odOr
OF chloroform i'm the room told the rest
OF the sad story Mrs. Spencer. while
chloroformng the cat. must have been
overcome by the fumes OF the volatile
drug. and. having chronic heart trouble,
had expired there alone.-Lewiston Even
ing Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE MD. Dec. 27.-Flour dull
and unchanged.
Wheat weak: No. red spot and De-
cember. G}aHG}ikc.; January. G&N6ic.
steamer No. red, GOi4c. asked; milling
wheat, by sample, 6Jc.
Corn easy: mixed spot Ale. asked; De-
cember. 4O3,c asked. January. 4esN
4O1sc.; steamer mixed. SOC. asked; white
and yellow corn, by sample. 3G14lc.
Oats dull and steady: No. . white. West
ern. 35c. asked: No mixed, 3ic. asked.
Rye quiet and easy; No. >. .juc. asked.
Hay slow; good 10 choice timothy,
S1AJOG15JO.
Grain frelghts steady to firm and I'M
changed
Butter steady; creamery fancy, 2S629c. !:
do. fair TO choice. 2Gn21c. do imita-
ton. 24q25c.
other articles unchanged.
Bonds-NirRinia consol rs. 1Oi4 bid; Bal
timore and Ohio. - asked: Northern Cen
trail, G9il bid: Baltimore and Ohio South
western second incomes. - asked: Con-
solldated Gas bonds, 11ii9gll5; do. stocks,
Oh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

hlCHMOND, A., Dec. -, 1893.
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary OF
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Ftllers. y hogsheads: cutters q; smokers,
q. Total. 40 hogsheads
The tobacco Inspector reports light
sampling to-day.
SeabroOk's. Old Dominion. Shockoe.
Planters. and Davenport's tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, 40 pack
ages: deliveries ~ packages.
United States internal revenue collec.
tions for the city of Richmond, Va, to-
day were very light.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: q. II. Marden, Chesterfield, j. II.
Gray, Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-28
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27--Cotton dull;
middling gulf, 5 1-l6; middling uplands,
227 100 bales: December. IA: January,
10; February, i.54; March, 1888; April.
I'll; MAY, $50; June, 49,; July, I93;
August. 7.09.
The total consolidated net receipts OF
cotton reported from all ports to-day
were 60.5iS bales exports to Great Bri-
tain, j922 bales; France. ll.l4 bales.
Continent, 1909 bales; stock. l.255, lD
bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
l9OSSl bales; exports 10 Great Britain,
52,Ol9 bales; France, 1914 bales; Cont
nent. lI.Gl bales.