davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

cause he will accommodate himself to
facts and not his imagination, and TINS
VIII De true OF his following as well
Secondly, because they are satisfied now
that a few noisy individuals cannot make
the crop any bigger than the amount
that has actually been grown this yea-
and after all that Is the sum and CUB
stance OF the whole matter and but for
them, little attention would have been
given to the excess In the movement over
last year. which was. as all we'll advised
common people knew, of most unusual
lghtness In January. 1888. Liverpool
gained 2~6f over yesterdays closing, and
will be higher tomorrow. Port receipts
the last six days in January. 1890, were
ll2O72 bales, but In the next six days
they won't be 10000 bales. The situa-
ton is resolving itself into one OF pros
pective supply. and. as we showed two
days ago. the actual increase IN stocks
was only 1900 bales at ports and twenty
four weekly reported towns, whereas the
excess in sight over last year on Friday
last was 10000 bales. Therefore there
Is no weight OF cotton In this country,
and the largest cotton receiving market
in the South, New Orleans, had last night
1000 bales less stock than last year.
or 3iloOO bales, against 3Ji,orO bales.
The English spinnefs have been wise IN
their day, because they have not only
taken the total excess over last year,
less the increase of 1000 bales above
referred to. but they and the Continent
have also taken the actual loss in con-
sumption by American spinners of l22WO
bales, because while northern spinners
have taken 10000 bales less, southern
spinners have taken $4,000 bales more.
Therefore IL we add f22Wb To IH,Vh
bales. il indicates that Europe has taken
the 7J7,O bales OF American cotton
from the first of September 70 January
10Th. This shows what Mr.. Ellison SAID
two months ago-namely, that European
consumption was nearly, II not az It's nor
mai, and that the world requires this
year S2JO.OoO bales of American cotton.
II the South would only hold the balance
OF this crop, and we see nothing TO indl-
cate a crop exceeding 10000 bales.
and perhaps less. there VIII be an inter,
esting time for the worlds spinners. and
especially for the people who have gone
short Of contracts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

BERLIN. Jan. 25.--The Reichsanzeiger
(oiiiciaD says that the mission of Count
Won Moltke TO FREDERICKSBURG spranS from
the Emperor's personal initiative TO heal
the breach between himself and Prince
Bismarck. The paper adds that no mem
Der OF the government had any previous
knowledge Of the Emperor's intention 10
send his aide-de-camp TO Fredrichsruhe
as the bearer Of gift and letter to the
ox-Chancellor.
Bismarck will arrive here tomorrow
and his coming will be made the occa-
sion of great popular demonstration
of welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, Jan. 2J.-Owing to the
Storm which extended eastward, tsie-
0raphjc communication was slow to,pd3
and business, in consequence, curtalleu'
,rhe tendency OF prices was towards d
lover level, May going ~ below us
nr.vious low record. The market was 80
duu that II took very little In the way
If offerings TO force "A decline. Lester
A. 60. started the break, which carried
Nav to eye, the low point. Aiiei-
yards there was some covering, Whlcn
advanced the price TO 63a-g65Ac., where
il closed, showing net loss OF sc Iof
corn was rather Independent to-day,
and did not follow wheat. The markrt
oneneI I.a4c. higher than YESTERDAY
close declined iSHLc., advanced lec',
eased of some, and closed win sa"
~ isqi.c for the day. -
OTIS were inclined TO be easier than
,.asterdav. Prices ranged within 10.
limit and closed about 3se. lower tnan
IprovIslons-The market for PROVISIONS
49, steady at the opening, but sho"s'
We" ter drmness az the day advances.
Confirmation OF light receipts. "ltn
iff,h, estimates for tomorrow lnnuencei
i ,iiii,,os foyorably. May pork closed rs,
hi~ber than yesterday, and May larn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
Many COTTON LETTER.

The following is the daily cotton letter
of Atwood, Violet q o. OF ne" & 90
bv private wire TO &. W. Braneh * ~.
" Tb b. market closes 1 to points higher
than Yesterday The people VINO nave
houeht contracts have made iheir hu n,,
oSSses as an investment, ana az tney
10 not tempted TO take pront or lev
aoInts. they are letting those who nave We
gone Short Of the market get u P ia hat
oSse ny start in 10 cover the DuIls
help them and the result !, qa q 5ee re-
c9r tss,des hluster. betting and estimating.
% - {, h The conservative investing peo-
anu anu ,t = are buying futures because tney
p pIs cheap we shall have y,i IN ssr ser re-
morrow rsslize our figures OF I.2CvO
t r,es ~ there viii be a good deal OF raklns
and scrapng g get s%se m have AN a %iiSia
sum, ss,'' .,,,e a reduction OF Neilrs esti-
q ,rs s1o not that any one pays any at
tentlon TO II any longer. but Simply Us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
NrW YORK PRODuCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan 2j-Fl0ur duh ana
weak and freely offered; winter Wnedl
low grades, S2VDn2. ~ pateht, 80 -, ~
Minnesota clear, $2.JOn2W, patent 500
6,I95. low extras, S2.O5H2i1. S0utherh
aour dull and weak, common 20 IAN ~ ~,
ira s. OOH3OO; good 10 choice' -. ~ -.
Wheat quiet and lower. NO : ieu' se'ie
and elevator 6Ji3H6Jttc., afOat, oyi''
entfons declined &c. rallied i+c.. fell &C.,
and closed weak at 80. undel g 1919
No . red, January, OJlsc.' feo'uaiS'
G53sc.. May. 6S'sc. , toa,o oie-
rc,n firm ana quiet. 40. =, 45tlc el'-
,.,t,,r I4a,c.. steamer mixed, i3H4Bi2c.i
80 MIXED 43i5c Options advanced "a
i.c f.u I,Ga.c.. rallied isnAcr ana closed
arm. January, l3sic., February 4ie''
oats quiet and hrmer; January; SSAc.i
FEBRUARY 3lc: May, Soc No. Mi'l,',
FEBRUARY. 36s,G3G'4c.; March, ~ so9Siai4C'
Spot-No p 33}tc., No. = Whltei ""ifC''
mixed western, 3+'ga50'ac'' "n''' '0''
Nav in fair demand and steady; snip
ming GO4G5c. good 10 cnoice, sVq 10.
Wool steady and In moderate demahu'
domestic. 20q25c, pulled, lOf-'c' 90, oos
Reef duh and nrm; family, ~ i.vVp
% extra mess. * O04S.00; beef hams
oniet ana firm at SL3Ogl'W, ll.Iceu
heef duh and steady, city extra, ln1la
mess. SigOOd2OOO, cut meals II IAN nS
mand and frmer' pickied ps, ,i,1 , nu,, ,
shoulders, 5000; hams, 500; mldnles hVi'i-
Lard quiet and nrmer western steam
s. a.. CITY. S7G2is options closed Janu
arv sos: February, $500 May s'.'I,,
Refined lard quiet; Continent Ss;S"; S2 ~
America. $50. compound, S0.0-1g4o 80,
pork i'm moderate demand ana steauy ,
pntter firm and active state dairy,
tG152c do. creamery lsa@Zc. weston
dairy. I3,sNi7c.; creamery, leo-oc'' IL
s' 9eti 1Si4gs5 Seed on-crude. 3oc.s yellow
Rosin quiet and steady; strained >il0
Turoentine quiet and firm at a"lag5lc,
Rice steady and M fair 9einahu' "''
nestle q iNJKc.; Japan, 4Hf'2c>, or-
| Nolasses-Foreign nominal, Ne" vi
| leans steady at 3Onjec.
| Peanuts quiet; fancy, 3'tc. "a, .....
| Coffee-Options easy az "a 10 py ~.
down. January, $1,000, March Sio;sy'
Nav Sl5.9O; September. Slt.91. spot N''
! easy and dull: No. 7. Sl7.i5. 81 80
Sugar-Raw steady and quiet Iair ~
timing 2ssc. Refined dull ana steaIy
No 10. 3 T-lGM3fsc.; standard A. -,
Lice: cut-loaf. 4 l5-lJao l-loc. cruz
| ed 4 iJ-lGdJ Lie. graduated 49,
4 lido: cubes, 4 7-l6q4esc. ,.,
Freights to Liverpool steady ana quiet
| cotton. J-32d.; grain, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
THE FEDERAL Election LAWS.
Mr.. Chandler Renews His Argume'
Against the Repeal Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2j.-After half an
hour devoted to the presentation Of me-
MORALS and petitions, principally relating
90 tariff legislation, the Hawaiian reso-
lutiOns We're laid before the Senate. But
they were laid aside in order that Mr..
Allen POp.. Neb) might address the Sem
ate on the resolution offered by him last
Thursday. declaring that the Secretary OF
the Treasury f. not clothed under exist
ing law with any legal authority 10 issue
and sell bonds, and That any such bonds
when issued would be null and void. Mr..
Allen read prepared speech in support
OF his resolution.
No action was taken on Mr.. Allen s
resolution. which still lies on the table.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Noor-
hces and agreed 10, appointing Mr.. Mills
as a member of the Committee on Finance
during the absence OF Mr.. Mcpherson.
The House bill 20 repeal the Federal
election laws was then taken UP. ard Mr..
Chandler resumed his argument begun
some days ago against 1t.
The whole Of Mr.. Chambers speech was
devoted 10 u review OF what he called the
"atrocious" Democratic crimes perpe-
frated at an election several years ago
in the city Of st. Louis and 10 n criti-
cism Of certain statements made by Mr..
Vest in relation 70 that election. He ex-
pressed the hope that some senator would
in the course Of the discussion refer 20
the attempt TO purchase for $4,000 the
electoral vote Of Florida in 1876 from
Hayes and Wheeler and give it TO Tilden
ard Hendricks.
Mir Can denied that Tildcn had ever
authorized such proposition. The cleo
toral vote Of Florida in 1876. he said,
should have been given 60 Tiden. and the
Supreme Court Of the United States had
practically so declared.
Alr. Frye read letter from a gentle
| man IN Florida relating a circumstance
| I'm which (had 30 not been for the inter
ference of Federal officials 336 colorcd
men would have been deprived of their
votes. because the collector would not
receive their poll tax and give them GER
uhcates: and he asked MIR. eau whether,
en- view Of those facts he thought that
| the Federal election laws should be re-
pcalcd
Mr. Call replied that sir. Frye had no
right TO assume that the State authori-
| ties would not have protected those
! voters. and ne suggested that, in all
| probability. every one Of these voters
| had been purchased, and that the pur-
| chaser had offered TO pay their poll tax
| The law Of Florida required the payment
| of poll tax as preliminary 10 voting
and no one but the voter himself was
authorized TO pay the poll tax.
The bill went over without action and
the business Of the Senate was, at
y. NJ. suspended in order that fitting
tributes might be paid to the memory
Of the late Representative Chapman. OF
| Michigan.
AT $3.50 the Senate adjourned until to-
| morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. ". Jan. 2l.

RICHMOND. VA, Jan. -, ls)l
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day;
Wrappers. 80 h0gsheads. filters, 20; CUT
ters %: leaf dark, A; smokers, L. y
tai. 80 hogshcads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections- Bright > hogsheads. Rein
spectons- Bright, hogsheadsi darh,
hogsheads.
Wilson's. Myers. Allegheny. Meals.
Planters SxabrOok's. and Shockoe TO-
bacco Warehouses report to-day re
ceipts. packages; deliveries. ~ pack
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city of Richmond. Va, To-
day. Cigars and cigarettes SNa2. plug
tObaccOs. $}iiJ.56. Total, SfJ2-.fb
A very good sale Of bright loose TO-
baccos AZ the Planters warehouse to-
day. at fair prices.
4 very satisfactory sale Of bright to-
baccos AZ Davenport warehouse to,day.
The lower grades appeared TO be "a little
of wrappers active. strong, and ~ good
demand. and whenever lot OF wrappers
was reached there were more buyers
than could conveniently get around the
4 splendid sale and biz prices for loose
bright tobaccos at Shclburnes Warehouse
Mr.. b. H. whitley, Of Battleboro, y. c.:
Sis 81 m So. ~ at Sii. - az 500: = AT
Sloi. Is at 500 13f AT Si3. M az slt'o'
Ills average was S35.l3. =, ,
Mr. W. Y. Oakley, OF Red OAKS, n. ~,
sold his crop AS follows. 40 pounds ~
SIS. iaa at sa5. lo6 at S57. y at 81,
a3 al $50. TO at 81. His average was
S.i3iE,. =. ,
Mr.. II. J.. Davis, Of Nash county, \. -,
sold his crop as follows W pounds ~
SfI25 - al So. 10 al 81. loo at SOL,
A. al so. A at ga. 3i at $40, W az 800.
! His average mas $500
Shockoe warehouse sold ii,jlj pounds
dark loose tobaccOs to-day highest price,
81. ,, a., y.o
hounds dark loose tobaccosi highest
/ price. 81. .,,.,.... 81, Oh.
The average FOR everything on me
floor at Shelburnes warehouse Was -
I sal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

pointing Of seventy new ones. Forty
seven. however. were TO fill vacancies
caused by deaths and designations.
The North Carolina appointments were
as follows: @. a. Collins. at Holly.
Rutherford county. to fili vacancy caused
BY the death oil r.. J. Collins, and J. idol,a
Idols Mills. Ashc county, vice c. {. KEEL
ley. removed.
For Virginia; NJ. II. Burnett was APP
pointed az Honaker. Russell county. vice
:. II. Speers. removed. and j. q. Giles
pie at Tiptop. Tazewell county, vice L. {.
WiEgo, removed. IA. IL. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
One Thousand Ont OF Work.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Jan. "a DIS
patch from Chattanooga says report mas
reached that city that the Dayton Coal
and Iron Company has blown out its iur-
macos and closed its mines because OF a
strike. From 800 to 1900 men, are thrown
out of work.
Manager Jamie last week discharged
three miners. The Knights Of Labor de
manded their reinstatement. The man
ager refused the demand, and the strike
is the consequence. The Dayton Com
panys property is loated at Dayton, East
Tennessee. and is owned principally by
parties in Scotland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
SUITS AG4INsT ARTHUR.
Reward for the Capture OF a Bedford Muir
derer

BEDFORD CITY. VA. Jan. Especial
Bedford County Court convened Monday,
and suits against ex-Treasurer Arthur
were continued to next Tuesday His trial
on the seven indictments returned at the
November term has been continued 10
the second day Of the February term,
and he has been bailcd out in 5000 to
appear at that time.
Governor OFerrall has offered 800 re-
ward for the arrest Of Edward l.. Page,
who brutally murdered his paramour,
Ella Stephenson, near Chariemont, in this
county. in October. Page IS thought to
have gone West TO grow up with the
country"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
MINISTER URSTON's VISIT.
His First CaIl at the State Department
Since His Return.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2j-Mr. Thurston
the minister representing the provisional
government OF Hawaii. called at the
State Department this morning (this being
diplomatic day. 10 pay his respects to
Mr. Gresham. This is his first call upon
the Secretary Of state since his return
from Honolulu.
together for nearly an hour. Mr.. Thurs
ton was received officially in the diplo-
matte room.
a loss Of 100000 in gold was sustained
by the Treasury Department to-day. This
reduces the gold holdings TO $61, 800 900,
the lowest point yet reached
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
RETIRE TO PBJTATE LIFE.
Representatives siblsy and Harier to Lea,
Legislative Halls.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 25.-Rep-
resentative Sibley Dem, Pa.) has sent
his resignation to the Governor of Penn
sylvania as a member Of Congress, to
take effect February nth.
Etpreaontative Harler dem, Ohio) has
made public the fact that al the end OF
his present term ne viii abandon public
life and become a citizen OF pennsylvania.
For family reasons he Will make his nome
In Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
Modifying linn grafton Laws.

WASHINGTON. j. G., Jan. S.-The
National Board of Trade to-day adopted,
bv A vote Of "A to II. a resolution favoring
such modification Of the immigration laws
as viii admit under agreement profess
SIGNAL men and women and technically
expert artisans as instructors. 1t also
adopted resolution i'm favor of the APP
pointment OF an expert monetary COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA. Jan. 25.-Spirits tur-
pentine market opened firm at 2sc. for
regulars; receipts small and all taken
al quotations
Rosin market firm, sales about 900
barrels Quotc-A. b, &. -. and T., 500:
+. $l.o5; G.. sl.2J and Sl.30; II. >l55; l.
$50, X $2.3O: NJ. S2.I5; \, 500, window
glass, $780, water white, S3.2J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
GRAIN ANo COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. -, 1884.

o0erings-corn (whitel, 800 bushels;
corn CmiYep. l2og S 5 o. bsssels e@'S iV'0
DS SsIesnc corn (whlte), 800 bushels; corn
'in,hetJ' ,iyons~W heat-Longberry, &c. 10
esisc; mixed; 62e 70 G i !, s ss9Tt
Ooc. 10 yVhite. Virginia (bag lots. 42c.
20 DC 4ic': No = white, A3lec.; No. mixed
&c oS,,to-Wiuter 0or seed. 5ic. TO BE;
~ mixed, 3ic 10 34i2c; No. mixed
are TO ;Tii.c.
pva zoe 10 J3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

ST. LOUIS. MO, Jan. 2J.--F1our-Little
doing.
Wheat weaker: January, J6c.: May.
COisNDbsc.; July. 6lXc.
Corn higher; January, 33c., February.
33hc. May, Soc
Oats lower; May. 30l5c.
Professionalism mess. $l3.G2is: on orders.
Sl4.OO.
Dry Sailed Meats shoulders. SGi2ia;
longs and clear ribs. 1913. shorts. $3.50
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. sI.25; longs.
s737ia; clear ribs. SLJv1I.02is, shorts,
S71jaIS1Ls.
High wines steady at $i.lJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. 2J.--Beef Cat
tle-Market slow. tops better, and values
unchanged. others iSc. on. best beeves.
4 3-5aia.c.: generally rated first quality,
4LG4lsc medium, 3a3kc,. ordinary,
2n2Ac most OF the sales were from
30 to I 3-5c. receipts. 1886 head: sales,
l,f5I head. The receipts OF sheep and
lambs, 2ixGiiac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 2j.-As a safeguard
against fire at sea the Liverpool office
Of the White Star Line to-day cabled
II. Maitland Kersey the local agent
OF the company. to discontinue engaging
cotton freights for shipment on mail and
passenger steamers IT is thought the
other lines will adopt the same course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

steamer mixed, 4i0sfHc.: southern corn.
by sample, and on grade. 42uE;c.
oats quiet. with light demand: No. z
white. western. JJc.: No. mixed. west
ern. 3yn3,Ac.
Rye dull, No. ?. zoe.
Eggs FIRM at lfnf1c.
Other articles unchanged.
Bonds-v irginia yr. Vg bid: Baltimore
AID Ohio stock. 1Oh bid: Northern Cen
trai stock. 67ik asked; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern firsts. iol bid Consoli-
dated Gas bonds. ll3 asked; 10. stocks,
55luJJz..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
CT cpre la Gripp~ Cough"

II cure la Grippe cough says Or:
navid.s cough syrup. and I'VE believe II.
saw many users. las we have tried II
thoroughly"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 2a-Flour--
Spring patent. s3.4J6as5: family. s225
go
Wheat steady at J9c.
Corn hrmer; No. , white. BE-; No.
mixed, 3Sisc.
Oats-Market up about &c. FOR mixed;
No. mixed. 3Oi1c.
POrk-Mess. Sl3oJfIt3sO: clear mess.
Sl5.Oo: family. Si3.Jo: clear family. Sl3.aO.
Lard steady. steam leaf. $50. kettle
dried. SS.75.
Bacon steady. shoulders. 500: short
side ribs. STD short clear sides, s. -;
boxed short clear sides. $50.
Whisky steady at sii5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
The Appra Rejected.

PARIS. Jan. 25.-Dhe appeal OF 'Auguste
valiant from the sentence of death i'm
posed for throwing the bomb into the
Chamber of Deputies. was to-day re-
iectcd by the Court OF Cessation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. 25.-Flour du''
ai' Wheat quiet and easy: No, 2 RED spot
,v,i.lIssssSc January, U5aasA,ac 90. ~ az
Gzi1.IO1ssc.; steamer No, : ssl; yet"7s@'' :
milling wheat. by sample, org oyc. .,a
rsLausxy. A2$sg42s4c.: May. 4fhga41se';
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Jan. 25-Rosin
steady; strained. Doc; good strained, Doc.
Turpentinc steady al 2flc.
Tar firm at 91c.
Crude urpentine firm: hard. Si.o5; soft
and VII in 81 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

"DurIlg InC cVII0IIIIV % ~ . II
herlain's Cough Remedy took the lead
here. and was much better iiKea ,han
other cough medicines IL; NJ panss,
uis,, ,be saue as a very severe cold, and
n.u,i precisely the same treatment.
NJ Esrfdv is prompt and effectual, and
~. ms lent any tendency OF the disease
WIZ via pneumonia. For sale by Owens
io% S,,nor DRUG DRUG Co. p N. Slaughter. +. p
go .",a' 6 Co. and II. G. Forstmann, drug
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

Are Won ali tired out. do you have that
tirei feeling or sick heada chez You can
;e relieved OF all these symptoms py
takirg Hoods Sarsspar,lia' ""'eh s"e'
rerve and bodily strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

cash Quotations FiOur-Light trade,
,r,ces weak. and loo. lower: wheat o''se.'
po , red. 50Ac; No. 2 corn. 2o1sc' 20.
oats. 2sc pork si3 2ofi i323; lard; Ss. 20
rms. s6.67isa6IO; shoulders, >o'-oeo'"'
sides, S7.009ID; WHISKY Shi''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
CHARLESTON.


CHARLESTON. 5. G., Jan. 2j.-Tur-
pentine firm at 2Iiac.
Rosin firm at 9Jc. for gOOdstfaincd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The parish councils
bills passed It's second reading In the
House Of Lords to-day without division.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH TIDE
xrIRvINIA-IN VACATION.IN THE
Y CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIR
CRIT cOiiRT or THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. JANUARY -, 1884.

Rras Gathrlght. .....,.ss..ssss'''' II i"i"''''
Tho Franklin Furniture Company for
egn cOrporatlOn....'.''-'. ''''Dsi'nu'"',
~ case and upon an attachment returned
executed.
Tho object OF this suit Is To recover
II, 10 defendant the sum u SSl.J-,
With interest thereon At me rae nde.r 9I =
per centum per annum from Ds.tin ~.
=, fs13 until paid. and 60 attach me
as,,te ar debts owing 10 said defendant.
.,itbin the city Of Richmond, ana supleSt
the same TO the payment OF the p'a'"'''
e's And AFFIDAVIT having been made ana
filed that the Defendant - n"' " ,'.,,t,reJ
OF OF snpear here within fifteen days aiter
due publication aereot ana ,ni.r 40 Tn' this
suit. 49,.
0Vf' r. NJ. ROWELLE. clerk.
Holm GARLAND POLLARD, y. a.
ia2B-friw ---------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-26
The Vote on Free Coal.

Tr tho report sent out by the press and
bl.hel in The Times OF the vote on
fe amendment 20 restore coal 10 the
dsaaho list at the rate it carried under
Che Mckinley bill. Congressman Tucker
Is reported as voting aye. This is mis-
take. and does him an injustice. AS he
WAS a. warm advocate Of the amendment
offered by Congressman Wise. which pro-
posed 90 put The duty at the rate Of fifty
enis per ton.
Ar Dumpley. Of New York. introduced
to-day another bill providing for bridge
tween the city Of New York and the
f'ai. of Kew Jersey across the HUDSON
itcr. The new bill contains clause 10
meet the objection contained In the re-
cent veto message OF the President
70 remains 20 be seen whether the OBJ
i.uons OF the President can be met in
tfs matter at all.
Colonel Edmund Il. Cooke, who was the
lDpIist candidate for Governor OF Nir-
sluia m the election last fall. is I'm the
civ Tie SAYS that his party intend to
lrn candidates for Congress in every dis
ia.i in Virginia this fan.
A Captain W H. Audrey. the euperintcn-
lt ol the mint at Charlotte county, was
or the Capitol to-day the guest OF Con-
gfe man Alexander.
D r~onsi.
Nessrs. T. l.. DaninS and wife. and c.
Mcpman, Norfolk; !. 4. Crimes, Rich
none' J.. n. Gibson, Charlotte, are among
The recent arrivals al the Metropolitan.
Hon. Il. n. Cardwell, Speaker OF. The
Virginia House OF Delegates, called on
CONGRESSMAN Wise al the Capitol to-day.
lr j. 81. Moody, OF Waynesvlie, n. G.,
VINO was the Republican candidate FOR
,Aeutcnant-Goyernor OF his State, arrived
here tits morning.
an unusual cOfnm0tlOn was created
among fourth-ciafs postmasters this
~efnlng. the result Of which was the ap-