davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

Fueitc dccu meets are not always =,
'nisrv.tiz- % the general reader a.
they might he, bu. the criticism uiit
not apply % the annual rvurrs ~ ~
manager Of 10 New Nrfk state 70.
forrustcry, vhe-s young boys are cum
mittrd fct oreuscs against the las. In
tnis report the managers express the
conviction that ot al the form. ~ d..
cipline for Young fsiprs re most sal
utary, and sc shs saTne tune the most
humane = that known ~ the good.
oit-iashioned name Of spanking. At
tention = called 10 the fact that the
records Of the institution ar~ rspiete
with instances where spanking has
initiated q course OF improved eondue:
snd BETTER character growth. wonder
rally Ike what IS ordinarily termed
moral regeneration The benefits %
thi> treatment are not cousEed l.
penal institutions, however There are
great many usgfai and prosperous
cit1rens who are able 10 date their up
ward progress from the tine vb-,
they we're first introduced 10 the ma
ternsl slipper. boston Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

4 few ~ the squire. 81 animals
that ar. sold for lssn ornaments ana
other asss are made ~ iro.. bat tbev
are generally made ~ EAST sinc. with a
bronze psin. sniSh- The animal s--
uFes most IN demand are der doxSard
lions Deer are made o. varioas sizes.
mp 70 ten ~ twelve feet in height.
Dogs are made Of dozen kinds. Is~-r
and small standing and reclining
lions are made Of al s5z-s. from small
. heroic. and sitting s,andirx and re.
ching liens sell a. from as 1, SEQ
each; a llse-sise iiea Iria-s asnus sts1.
Deer range from 50 10 SEQ each. life
SIR sts Dogs are frogn SIS to sIao
each We export the<s sErres % N~x-
leo, Central AHerisa. West Indiss AMI
South America. In this coansrv about
.8nss- flunbers q deer. dogs ana lion
arr q d this a-snand IN s1.ther,, e51E.
us = nssi j for liGnS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
kNONLEDGR

r-u-s comfart sni improvement rud
.--fs % 3 roaal enjoyment when
= -A-1v uszvt are MANY. uh9 ifvs hss-
~ thar .--s srsf srl.sv llte more. With
.s-s exueristure. b Ears promptly
a7arsr< the vorlti bsst Prosiact- -
the na-l- e phv-ieal bs.uz. vii attest
ls,~ vs-as u heaith e the pure llgEId
hrauve gs-esr1ss smbrzcg1 N the
rea1ssiv. -aq q Fs-
l., * eure s iue n Is rgesertl7-
T. .hs farn met acceptable and Pisss-
sa- tls tlsse. the refreshing and Truly
h-1es. q properties of perfect lax
awe s-serify cleansing The system.
G-u. u ceiis, aes1sghs. art fsvers
sri rerllassusiy curing coassfpailon.
T- ~ gwen satisfaction u millions ard
r'sr wira the sppuval q the uledical
i-.-isss--sl. harsz-e is arts 81 the Nd
uevs LAYER All Ra~s,- ~isheu: weak
snia< taem al is = F-IfFe-lF Tree from
every Objectionable s4h-s4ace.
syrup e F5zS = 81 sals b al drug
risss n Sc and e. bottles. bat u !. nan
-fzcssvS ~ ne Califu<nia FIS syrup
Co. Gals. wha-s uzEs ts printed OF every
rackaSe. slso the name. syrup = Fig.
s-l bsinx vel informed, you vii sss
sccept aay substitute Il o5ered-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22
HELPED HIM PROPOSE.
And Promised Not TO Tel. But Il
Was Too Good TO Keep.

Arthur Ivf- Wa con frnei bach
cor lie v-as .all. handsome YOUNG
fellow. with blue ewes and dark hair.
he vas an artist by profession He
had bat few patrons. but that fact did
not trouble aim much. as ne was verv
vcIl-to-io-
he was if1~ towing with his ~ a,ch
chain and watching the smoke - his
cigar As il curied upward ia the air.
when the door opened and Mr.. Clifton
Wayne entered the room
We'll. Arthur. how are you to-tfavF'
ve-e his Srst words Thinking -
your lady-love7-
Don't b- a fool. Clifton was his
polite reply You know hate girls
ltNs-like-~
softly. softiy. nv dear sir inter
rupte,i clifton. isu-hinEIv: the trouble
i ron haven't come across tus right
one
And ue-er will Interrupted A.
thur But enough ~ thi> nonsense
heard to-day that your sister Clara
was about - give a grand bali Is
that ss-
of course il :. ard you're - r.. in
vited AMI ssv. Arthur. Cousin Nellie.
from New Orleans. = coming. ton. she
viii be a splendid catch for rou.
There voa - again. clifton Yo-i
know am confirmed bachelor And
a. For Miss Selli--vhat did Won ~
her name isF~
.-For<vta- - Nellie FarSvth- Ru,
god dav. / have an aoDosntr1eu- down.
tavr And h= hurried AVA
Years axp Arthur Ivl- hsd f-is ts.,
Ne understood one woman. Tie had
even zone - far - % tell b-- that 4
>ae - vilIed il h-n~ef1-,h bf, IL.
would - devoted equally - her and
his profession. Aaa She had smiled and
looked 81 pleased that he hat siss-.,l
her. and supposed that she would a.
some tfme- rot far distant. - hrs ovn.
But he had supposed too much. a. he
afterwards found out vh-n she va,
married Jew wees later 20 4 dashirs
young lavvver
Thi> hurt MS susceptible aad sens
tive hear, To think that sh- had - De
Seiv-d him, and he told her - the srSl
time he saw her after her marriage.
And she. VITA one % her snnor-nt
surprised loass. answered his ludi.-
uant words by saying .hss he bal
never asked her 70 MARY him
lie mad not ne, her f,- >-ver,,f 49,.
he vent 70 visit MS friend clifton a
his beautiful villa in tze suburbs
lie hai been there but fev dsv
when ne walked ont on the piazza. and
to his amazemrnt- saw his f1r-nrf
sweetheart walking around the ground.
o. nsighboriaS house with a hals
grown ehild-a little girl-who in nauj
WAYS resenhIed her mother
tie walked on a.niesSlr. b.zaa. dea4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

marriage contract according 70
the Avs Of England Or Of the United
states - no, valid 10 France unless al
the details o. Preach law ar. complied
VITA The American woman rho mar.
mes Freedman in this country Is not.
IN the eye % the Preach ls~. his wife
unth at the requirements Of The cod.
Napoleon have been complied with
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

lt va q splendid night The stars
suone beautifully. the ar vas seft ard
hatmy Wayne vifa vas brilliantly
Illuminated. chinese lanterns shsu .
here and there among the t~pe~-ir
fat 3; looked Ike fairy paradise.
carriages drove mp and deposited lsdi--
and gentlemen aud the sound % music
was heard from the parlorx Miss Clara
Wayne was giving haIL
When Arthur Isle Wa Announced
there Was euEz through the room. a.
he va a .-eerSl tsvor5te- and ruanea-
verinz mamusS did NJ, quite despair OF
catching him
An. Arthur, now glad I an 10 -.
Tou. exclaimed Miss Clara. seizinv him
By the hand 4 must introduce YOU
- Miss ForSythe
Hang Miss Forsythe.- thought Ar
thur Ms thoughts were a. cente-s,f IN
the fair sirl he had rescued on the road
that morning, but he foIloz 81 Clara
ooedientlY - the corner OF the roon
where ladv who had her back turned
% him was talking with a party Of Eeu-
tlemen
Aofst Aare w Lyle sad
IAars- presenting him Why. what's
the matter with you. Mr. Lyle she
eried- a. Arthur stood. with Ms ewes
vide open. looking at Miss Forsythc.
For in Miss Forsythe h recognized
the beautiful <irl he had met 50 unex-
peetedlT in the morning However. he
recovered himself sur1cientlv u con
r-rse A. u nothing had happened
From that time he tound that ~
Owed her she was a woman after his
'7vu heart Bat be didn't know now Is
sel her - r he made up bis lnind that
ie cared to marry. - be gTaits-i
Then he thought some one mizhs
same along 4 he CALLED. anu, discover
a. wA@i = HesA-Ffal woman sae vas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

Not Surprising. - Williamson "A
p'or shoti-~l haven't had any better
.aeS hunting this year than did last
iens-erson-'Ot course not. The tir5s
areG't any larger truth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

Mas GrsaIr-"p1 rrg uelr-r .rve =
h.uI NJ Hart RAJ When I -
s7-s~ ofhis wors In positive se /. y.
4 Fr~as
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

- NTfNs =.
L. aston ishiur WELD was reported
- hNr Hahn. - VI Wisconsin. but sal
rrrs p'tatoes always ~ there The
edltnr ~ thc Rural New Yorker reports
a vic.f - 80 bushels ami : pounds per
scrc from one - ~aizrrs early pata-
toes. Above 1910 bushels are from
Salze-s new Seeding Hnudredfold
his new early rr'ato. Lightning Ex-
press, has a rrcari ~ sg1 bushels pr
acre He offers pnta'ors as low as %
a barre. ari tae h-st potato planter in
the world Pr hut -
~ voc WIZ CIR rms OFT AND sEyn IT
vith ~ postage - fhr John A. Saizer
~~et Co.. "a trn@~-. Wis. vuu uiil re-
sr.vr free bis mammoth potato cata-
iogue AMI a package q siyteen-day
Get There. Ell radish. fKl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

hv '7-ni arn cations. a. my cannot rga 4
fHad.s-t~rl portion ~ tAacar There isanIv
one WAY t1 cErv f.afn ess. knf that il frvrrH-
Tf .futional rum0tite~ Deafness iss-s sd nw
~ .rfamnsi r0udiriHr ~ The mucous Inning
70 rae Egsta~b.An This When this tuh-
rrf- .nfkm.st vnu have "a ran. bling sruud or
imperfect hearing aud whcu . t. entirely
closed Deafness .s 'hs rasU.. ant rr ss- the
Inflammation EAR b. taken alf aud fits trltsr
r''-furrtt otis FORMAL condition. hrarrH- VIII
h. DESTROYED forever. nine GASES ra' 90 -e-
arr -zr-ss-i hr r..f.irrh vvtleh j. moth. nr bar
an .nham0t coalition - thc mgeols sur
f11a~
We viii give Oue HIrdr~-i unl-ars f1ranT
case ~ Lfs.lfTs-Ss .rar~rrf nV rafarrh. that
rauro' nc cured hv HAIRS Ca'ar~l Cure
s,..ud for CIR -gIars frrr
? J CHr~rr 4 Co. T1Ie,Io. -.
- sod hr Druggists s---
Hal Family Pills - rerts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

Cpo,t-- WA t,i YOU g. wh~n Mav -
e-r.~,i roaf. Chaprl.- a~w a - ~
hsr firth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

hoods Pills 49, purely rc-rtaa-e. -
fectly aar--. less always rs-ia1ie ard beneficial
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

win n. prize he covesed away fro1
him He FELT n Il there was possible
danger in delay.
But how 20 Say vbst ne wanted To-
that was what troubled him
Little cold shiverS went over him and
his tongue would cleave to the roof %
his mouth He felt sure that 70 ne b.
gan % propose words would forssks
him, and there he would stand. gasp
ing aud opening his mouth Ike dying
sxh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-02-22

T\REEs . 1,'i
/ Boundyo|uns
Serihner's Magazine

bl lsss So
- r1<@. eea1fffi .
nrrsr%sE . eT~rr
MN ~sas 49, - -
RIHNWN~
sB4 80
~@raf . e@nrs aEra
O. essT@r sH@dr-e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
THE sNOLLfGOSTER ~ Politics.
How II. w. j. Ham Explains the Meaning
of the Term

DO you know what "Snollygoster"
is? Well, if you do not, you should
have heard II. W. j. Hams explanation
of this pest OF American politics at the
Academy OF Music last night for the
benefit Of the Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION.
Snollygoster is funny word and Ham
IS funny man. lie is also of that type
which would do away with the need OF
investigating committees. lie took his
subject and built around it a story which
should 90 deep into the heart OF the
American mother. SnOlygOster, he said,
is the backwoods Georgians name for
the backsider in politics. The transla-
ton literally means a mugwump In jeans.
He is the man who always wants an
office. and when he gets II he does not
always have the sense TO perform the
duties He is the hog who does not
care so much for what position he holds
as for how much there IS in II. III he
cannot rule he ruins whatever Is opposed
TO him. And then he told lot or in
teresting anecdotes to illustrate his point.
one OF them, which convulsed his audi
enco. was that OF a man named Smith,
in Georgia. who Joined four churches or
different denominations one after the
other and created dissentiOn I'm all or
them. Finally. at the last church, when
a certain very pious old deacon was asked
to pray, Smith not being present the
deacon prayed for all the countries on
the globe. until he finally got to Hickory
Grove Methodist church. Then the END
OF his eloquent prayer astounded the
congregation. II was: "Oh Lord, may II
please thee 10 send Smith straight down 10
hi" Perfect silence reigned In the church
and the pastor announced the meeting
closed After the meeting the minister
expostulated mildly with the venerable
old deacon, and was met WIN the reply:
MY dear sir. 1t was for the soo' oil an
,aI,oion III he was allowed 10 so 10
hell he'd break that up TOO.
The lecture closed with a touching
nicture cg the need now so great ~ the
country OF the proper training OF me
Young. With that sort OF pathos "hich
has made the names OF penman, lhvuip-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
Virginia Notes.

4 letter from Gotham. Albemarle
county says: ION Wednesday morning
Miss Gertrude Rives and a few friends,
mounted on gay and willing steeds, beat
the tangled covert Of the woods in old
Fluvanna and were soon rewarded by the
service Of thirty superior hounds, and
after glorious run OF six hours a gray
was lost I'm the broomsedge and boys of
Louisa
Richard Grub. residing in Loudoun
county, near Taylortown was out hunt
ing on Wednesday last. when his gun
was accidentally discharged and the load
struck him above one Of his eyes and
tore of the top Of his head. His clothing
took fire from the charge and his body
was considerably burned when found
He died on Thursday morning.
The two members OF the board Of SUI
pervisors Of Dickinson county who were
placed in jail under the order Of Judge
Counts. have been released by Judge
Morrison, Of the Circuit Court. upon con-
ditions that they execute bond i'm the
penalty OF 81 .00O each 10 take the ncces-
sarv steps in regards 10 the erection OF
a new court house FOR Dickinson county.
AZ Trout Valley Greenbrier county. on
Christmas-night. Mr.. Tom Reed was shot
and MORALLY wounded by one Kenos
Douglas. Douglas, II is said was drink
Ing and went 10 Reeds house 20 have
a dance. TO which Reed objected one
word brought on another. when Douglas
drew his pistol and fired Mr.. Reed died
from his injuries.
John Alexander, Well-known colored
man. was taken suddenly i'll near the
corner Of Pitt and Cameron streets.
Alexandria. Thursday morning. and fell
taken 10 his home. about half a square
away, wher he soon expired. 1t is sup
posed. from heart disease.
The smallpox at Bentonville is abating
and all the patients except one are con-
valescent. The Board Of Supervisors met
to-day, and Or. J. NJ. Brown thoroughly
convinced them that he had the disease
under control and expects soon to burn
up and disinfeot all articles contaminated.
CONNIE nting upon the cordial reception
given Governor Mckinney by the people
Of Farmville. the Petersburg index-Ap-
peal says. "The cOlored people OF Nir-
ginia should find their truest and best
friends among such men as Captain Me-
Kinney and General Lee II is not neces-
sary for them 10 do violence to their po-
litical convictions when they do honor
TO such representatives Of the best cIe-
rncnt Of the State-an element with which
the prosperity Of their race is closely
connected. Mere partisan conscientious
are not to be thought Of I'm the recogni-
tlon Of personal qualities and we know
of no higher tribute 10 the administia-
tions Of both Lee and Mckinney than
that which brought 10 them the unso-
licited and unexpected commentator OF
the representatives Of race which had
voted almost solidly against them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Flour moderately
active; winter wheat. low grades. $1,000
243; patent, $340a3.65; Minnesota clear.
$250q2.90; patent, 50. s0ql30; low extras,
S2.OjQ245 Southern -four quiet ana
steady; common TO fair extra, S2.OOQj.OO;
good TO choice do. @.lOqi;2~
Wheat-Spot market moderately, active
and hrmer: No. red. store and elevator,
G6lgG67i.c; anoat, GslaQCs34c. options
were more active at nc. higher: closing
No. red, January, 814c.; February,
6S}sc; May. 1l@c:
Corn-Spot fairly active and stronger;
afioat: ungraded mixed. 4lc.; steamer
mixed 4ll2c. Options fairly active al
9sQ3.c. higher. closing firm; January,
42asc: February. 43hc.; May. 45lsc.
Oats moderately active and firmer Jan
uary. 34hc.; February, 3lAc.; May. 3Jkc.
Spot-No. =, 34a3iAc; No. white, Boa
35Ac mixed Western, 35q36c.; white do,
Sa@Dkc
good TO choice 70NSjc.
Wool quiet and steady; domestic. 2OQ
25c; pulled. 16g25c
Beef quiet and steady: family. Sll.0OQ
400; extra mess. $s.OOQs50: beef hams
dull at.Sl60OQi5 tierced beef inactive;
city extra India mess. $lo.oJfJ2O.OO; cut
meats quiet and firm; picked bellies.
81. 5O17.75; do. shoulders, 5000: do hams.
50 O0dy2 %; middles nominal
Lard In better demand and firmer:
Western steam. $3.50: city, S77Jqs. 12la.
Options January, ssl5 bid; February.
ST. 85: May, S7.05 asked. Refined quiet
and nrmer; Continent, SS.75; South Amer
ica, S925 compound. S6oO4G25
Pork quiet and steady. mess, Sl3.75Q
14.5o
Butter quiet and lower: State dairy,
do, creamery, l9ff2Ic: West
ern dairy. iGul9c.; do. choice. 1926;
Elgins y5naf2Gc.
Cotton seed oil quiet and firm; crude,
29Q2911c. !; yellow. 34Q35c.
Petroleum quiet Refined nominal;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
COLONEL UILffR n. TAYLOR
invited to Deliver the Addrers Mt Freder.
icAsburg on Decoration DAY.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Jan. T.
special.-The sad death of young Neal
Harrison, and the circumstances attending
II an account of which was published in
the times, has cast a gloom over the
entre community and filed two homes
win sorrow. The funeral OF Neal Har-
,isoh TOOK place yesterday afternoon at
MS mothers residence. Rev w NJ. Clark
conducting the services, and the remains
We're sent this morning 10 Lancaster
county, where they will be inferred by
the side OF his father, the late Colonel
Harrison.
Carl Brummett, in whose hands
the gun was accidentally dis
charged, was indicted by the grand jury
ior involuntary mapslaughter. his trial
pelng set for next Monday. Much sympa-
thy Is felt for the youths parents who
are nearly heart-broken over the sad
affair
The will OF Miss Ann f. r. Fitzhugh
was admitted 10 record to-day. Mrs Les
lie +. Kearsley being named as executrix,
without security. Miss Fitzhush's proper
" in this city is bequeathed to Rev.
Elliott II. Thompson. a nephew. who is
o missionary 10 China; Mrs. Leslie +.
Kearsley. Mrs Medora Weymouth, and
Mr.. Marius Sthushley.
The office OF treasurer OF Caroline coun-
~ is stin vacant. II seems impossible
to induce any OF the suitable citizens of
the county to accept the position.
The Free Lance of tomorrow will say:
THE Ladies Memorial Association Of
this place has invited Colonel Walter II.
Taylor. Of Norfolk. who was General
Robert L. Lees adjutant- general during
the late war. TO make the annual address
on DeccratiOn-Day here next June. Col
onel Taylor will doubtless accept and his
visit will be hailed by our people with
delight. both on his own account and be-
cause Of his great commander"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05

When the Committee on Light met
last evening all Of the members were
nresant and the business considereu Was
disposed Of I'm quick. sharp order.
After the reading Of the minutes, the
clerk read petitions asking for Two llShtS
an Lester street between GuoerSleeN'
and Hague. and one lamp on the eorhet
az buchanan and Christian streets. Bo'h
retitinns were granted. resolution was
tben offered by Committeeman "uun ~
,,,,,,ira into the cost Of lighting MAN,
BROAD. and all other streets WIN sa9'
AR Knowles said he thought gas wac
sunerior 70 electric light. Inc s"p1il"-
,apdent was instructed 10 inquire INTO
The matter and make report at 'he
nay, meeting. The usual monthy report
~ the works was then submitted ana
accented. The superintendent next can
"a the attention OF the committee 10 'he
fact that there were three employees Oh
the gas works now sick. namely Messfs'
" l.. Davis. j. ii. Knowles ana M
Miller. He suggested that the committee
allow them each half month sd,ary'
which was done. During the time those
sick are compelled TO remain away,
Messrs. J. X. Mallory ana L. r. AAyS
will perform their work.
There was cOhslne'dp', ,,'. -,
,ha nronosition 10 send superintendent
ADAMS north to inquire into the best pro
cesses for purifying gas. providing a reso-
luton appropriating S5" for enlars'ns
and improving the purifying facilities Oh
the water-gas plant Is adopted by the
connciI Action was deferred unti the
Council shall have passed upon uie "p
ara ,hsn
OF and the committee ADJOURN
ed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
RESOURCES or THE STATE.
Arrangements to he Made for Advertising
Them-Other Work of tho Roard

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. f.-Special.-The
Board Of Agriculture to-day discontinued
the contract with the Southern Planter
for advertising. and the commissioner was
instructed to communicate with the daily
and weekly press TO devise better means
Of advertising the resources of the State
The committee on agricultural chemis-
try submitted a report that all goods shall
be sampled after leaving the factory. and
that manufacturer and purchaser may
demand TO have samples drawn by JUS
tice OF the peace or notary public; that
samples shall be sealed according TO law.
and shall be forwarded 10 the department
for analysis: that these inspections shall
not be made after the goods have been
ont OF the factory sixty days.
The board appropriated 500 TO destroy
the San Jose scale. which has been found
in the fruit-trees of Albemarle county.
The report of the committee on farmers
Institutes was passed by until the April
meeting.
The matter Of endorsing the bill TO es-
tablish a State weather bureau i'm Rich
mond was passed by until the April
meeting.
The board adjourned at 2.5O to-day. af
ter having been constantly In session Tor
the last two DAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. 4.-Flour dun
and unchanged.
Wheat strong. No . red spot and Janu-
airy, 65lka65Ac. February, 6GG66hc.;
Nav. 7Od7O1sc.: steamer No. . red, 6lis
q6ls,c; milling wheat by sample, 6lq
&c
Corn quiet but firm; mixed spot and
January. 40l2d4OAc.; February. 4l@4l Lc.;
March. l2Qi2hc.: May, 4i%qiic. steamer
mixed 39c. asked: southern corn, by
sample 37a41c.; do. on grade, 31Q4019c.
Oats quiet but steady; No. = white,
Western 34lI34ihc.: No. 2 mixed 33u332c.
Rye neglected: No. .. 4Sc.
Hay ouet and steady; good to choice
S1A5OQl6.50.
changed.
Butter quiet: creamery, fancy, Doc;
do. fair TO choice. 2Jq26c. do, imitation.
23n24c.; ladle, fancy 2iG22c.: good 20
choice, 1SQl9c.; rolls, fine, l9c.; do. fair
to good. l5QiSc.; store-packed, li0lfc.
Eggs duh and weak al 2iM22c.
Coffee quiet: Rio cargoes, fair l9l2c;
No. Z. lSAc,
other articles unchanged.
Bonds--Virginia Is. II asked Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern trsts, lOi bid;
Consolidated Gas bonds. J3i5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

AtARaNfff ' ~ Jan = iNfts
Ne offerings Ct tobaccos at auction on
~hanso 10 day.
Fiifate sales reported 10 the secretary
y no Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day.
ol'A'rs. hogsheads; leaf dark, q Tugs
''ais), s. Total. II hogsheads.
ine tobacco inspector reports to-day:
q, 'lr ulns-Bright. 9 hogsheads; dark.
hogsheads. Reinspections-B Bright, "a
Aassleads
'I'nshaw's. Farmers. Shockoe Plant
Aheghany. Shelburne's. and Sea-
tobacco warehouses report to-day:
heads ''0'' ~ 'Vs'-
"ied States internal revenue collcc-
s ior the city Of Richmond. Va, TO-
~ Digars and cigarettes. $50 %; plug to-
'''s N.0S5.0. Total. s2.l25.2G
a.. sHau sale at good prices at the Plant
warehouse to-day.
q small sale al Shelburne's to-day. and
~ good for everything with color.
b. ',h loose sales at Crenshaws and at
'-''koe tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-05
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
Jan. 3.
1s4
/. PEICE. Is Ccn:5
Hour price 10. sen isr Of
=. 20 IONS. y cents.

BACHELORS WORK l.avl.
osDs,
Anoww
DY tHlwru,
By IOaoLY
= MARVEL
DyI
ByCM YovDE
NOISES FROM BY Nsra,SrG Ifayrao
N,raAxfr LHAwrno
By CHARLIE LAVE
nusirae DyO
No TwICE-TOLD By H,wruox
By BrRNARu SIDE s.rPrg
hIronO
b .yrar,
be Iori Lyto
No ~ DREAMS
BY ANA EwELI
Nc
No SADTOR RESARrUS BY ox,sC
Nc BY IoRpIr
JONI
No 81
AZ '"''
Name
m
Address TIMES BOOK DEPARTMENT. Banuns rIcanoaL IA
Watch the list carefully, nstauty adde