davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
I'M c-o,fAG oUorsrIoxs OF
MONEY.
offerings and sales at she k,ehmord To-
ba 90 fxchange-inttrnai Revenue
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ad,iecs.

NrW yoRk, Feb at was a duil
.'I uriul errsiinx DAY IN stock circles.
Zinc fnfal sales were only t"tv" snafeS,
~ Which 81 300 were American sugar.
A.a.n the net changes OF .hs u'y VIZ
-.rsns sscd within a range OF = 10 "A per
|.@f generally Ia the direction. OF nm
,,.trucrt IN the early trading me
r,srkct while duil. was strong. especially
for American sugar. Western lnlon,
crner,l Electric. and burlington and
n,.~rv The advance in Sugar was
fle TO the rciteration Of reports nom
Washington that the senate FINANCE
committee would recommend q snaii
duty on refined The buying; IN street
..er,ance. was considered good. shorts
.I Western Union displayed some nei-
,.uencSS soon after the OPENING, ana me
sf,.k advanced TX 90 >f'>. 70 rhcSh
the Improvement. seller W az SiHuSiS
vrr mn ont. but this had no influence
t.i iste I'M the day. when general re-
.fira 81 SUED. owing 20 the snarp decline
an wheat both here and IN chicago.
Al ihis time sugar fen y. Whisky rs,
Western Union =. Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy. General Electric. ana Read
.e : per cont. each. and the other ac-
f..e stocks p 10 = per cent. Inc De-
cine brought IN fresh buying oiuers,
aHl. as a result, the narket ielt Oh
steady. Distiiiers and sugar showed
fhc ereatest strength I'm the iinal deal
mas. London sold few thousand shares
of -. Paul but the offerings We're dnich
!Y absorbed by the local operators. t ssa
80 sr1 rnlscellancous market was high
sr Saics-lisied stocks, $1,000 shares
Unlisted. GfHN. 90. o. 400.
treasury Balanccs-toiA, f't."s'"VV'
currency. S4G.31S.oJO.
Money has been easy al ! per cent,
last loan AZ I per cent. and closing OF
fsred Al per cent. prime mercantile
PAPER 4a4ts per cent; bar SILVER, WY,
Mexican dollars. Ola. Steihis VNcnnaset.
.,.sl,' u.itb actual business IN bankers
i.ne ~ 49,. for sixty days and 1stT's
Sor demand. posted rates, 4ssn4sI'a; COM
mercial bills. 8Sfd4S4A for sixty Gay
SIND 4S6GiS6a Tor demand. SoNeIniie'l'
bonds higher Railroad bonds hrmer.
silver al the board was neglected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-f'lour dull and
weak: winter wheat, low grades. $1,000
. a.. natent So 2aGt,. 10. Minnesota clear.
s.. .pG2 90; patent, S. 70G4.20; low extras,
$205Gf2.4J. Southern -four dun and weak /;
common to fair extra, S2.oon3.op; good
10 choice, SlVu3.2D
Wheat active for export ana lower
closing weak: No > red, store and Gle
vator 62h@63c.: afloat 6fntAL". Op-
tions active, heavy, and declined 1lsb
1a4c on .iquidations West ana here with
large lines of March thrown over and
closed weak at 1ik0lssc. below yesterday:
No. . red. February, 62jsc.; March, G3Ac.;
Corn dull and steady: No. >. 42c.: elc-
vator. 43qi5Ac. Options moderately ae e-
ssc. under yesterday; February, 42c.;
MAJ ch, 42ihc.; May. f3$sc.
oars quiet and easier February, 3falc.
March, Soc; May, 3iAc. Spot-No; =
35Kc': No. . white, SIC; western, 500
Hav quiet ard easy; shipping, GO16Jc. !;
good to choice, 70Ms5c.
Wool active and steady; domestic, 200
Doc; pulled, 16Q2oe.; Texas. ,oa13c.
Reef duh and firm; family, Sll00@
~ oo. extra mess, Ss.O0Qs5O do. hams,
quiet at S16Jo; tierced beef hrm ana
inactive; city extra. India mess, sl9;ooe'
20 90: cut meats quiet and steady picked
hen,es $50: do. shoulders. So. loa 100;
do hams. $3.50: middles nominal.
Lard quiet and weaker; western steam,
81 n. city $l.ot411.l212, feDrudIN' S'.'V'
Nav S755 Refined quiet; Continent,
~ ~. south America, $3.50; compound.
S0 PorE"Mess, SO. 75Gl425.
Rv,1er active and steady; State dairy.
16N2tc: do. creamery, 1lm2lc.; western
dairy. .l3ibmi7c.; do, creamery lSH21'Ac.
Cotton seed oil easy and dull; crude,
2902,ISc. yellow. 3ai9mjfc
Petroleum quiet and nominal
Rosin dull and easy.
Turnentine quiet and firm at 33d34c.
Rice steady and active:
Molasses-k'oreign nominal New Or
leans steady and quiet at 3ug3Sc.
Cofce-Options barely steady at 500
points down; February, Sl6.2o, April,
Si5.eo; Suly. $1,000; September $3.50;
December. S14O5. Spot Rio quiet and
easy: No. Z, Sl7I2lsQl7.22.
Sugar Raw quiet and firmer; fair re-
filming. 2Jsc Refined steady and in fair
demand: No q. 3 ll-1edSMc.; standard
A. 4lkaef 5-l6c.; cut-loaf, 1895 Lice. !;
crushed. 1905 1-15c.; granulated, 4]sq
Freights TO Liverpool quiet and firmer;
cotton, 9-o4d. bid and j-32d asked; grain,
2ld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
TOBACco EXCHANGE-

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. q. 1891
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change today.
Private saitS reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. 2s hogsheads: filters. s. cut
ters. A. scrap (brghD. g: scrap dark
q leaf dark, %: Tugs dark, 10. Total,
80 hogyheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
inspect Ons-Bright, II hogsheads; dark,
q hogsfeads and 3 tierces; western Il
hogsheads ReinspectiOns-Br Bright 50
hovshesds and = tierces. dark, 10 hogs
heads and q tierces.
Vaughan's, Sheburne's. Shockoe. Daven-
ports. Planters. and Seabrook's tobacco
Warehouses report to-day: Receipts, "a
packages; deliveries. - packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city OF Richmond. Va, to-
dav: Cigars and cigarettes. s2nOi; plug
tobaccos. $2.34954. Total. S2,639.6l.
Shockoe tobacco warehouse sold 2H3tO
rounds dark loose tobaccos to-day; high
est price. S7.s.. and for the week ending
to-day ~, 800 pounds, highest price, -.
Crenshaw's tobacco warehouse sold
4s34O pounds dark loose tObaccos to-day;
highest price. $50 ana Tor the week
ending to-day 1876, 0JO pounds, highest
price S1425 for fine black wrappers.
a small sale Of bright loose at Daven-
ports warehouse to-day
A full break OF bright loose tobaccos
at the Planters warehouse to-day, prices
without any material change.
A very fine sale OF bright loose tobaccos
al Sheburne's warehouse to-day; high
est price. so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

s3.0G tons January list. and l7l2Qi a
year ago. The apparent output was
slightly less In January than In Decem-
Der, but the increase In stocks unsold
only 1897 tons. against 1881 In Decem-
Der. so that consumption in the manufac-
ture Increased not quite one-haff per cent
though so per cent less than a year
ago. There have been large sales of
steel blllets. lifting the price to sie.2J at
Pittsburg, and better demand for wire
nails, wire rods, and barbed wire. while
the Pittsburg price of Bessemer pig has
advanced TO SOD. Philadelphia notes
larger transactions, and Improvement APP
pears al Chicago.
The decrease in shipments OF boots and
shoes from Boston for the week was only
IA per cent, but trading runs so largely
to low priced goods that In value the
decrease in business must be greater.
q xtiie Manufactures Gaining.
Textile manufactures are gaining a
little. Inquiry discloses larger stocks OF
cotton goods held by dealers than was
supposed. and quite large proportion OF
mills likely to close down before long, un-
less orders increase. but the number
reported starting is again several times
the number reported closing. Sales OF
wool were decidedly larger last week. be-
year. and the markets were all more
active. but this week are comparatively
quiet.
Mary mills have opened In an expert
mental way, and have made up goods
enough to try the market. with results
not as yet largely encouraging. There is
a better demand for dress goods and for
some worsteds, but in general the trade
is extremely cautious. Recent sharp re-
duciions IN cotton goods have not
brought out the increase of business eX
pected. An auction sale of silks resulted
In better prices than any anticipated.
Foreign trade does not improve. domes-
tie exports at last falling below those OF
the corresponding week last year, though
for the year thus far the increase Is
seven per cent. while the imports are
forty per cent. less than last year.
snow-Church Company.
The Snow-Church Company's Weekly
Review Of Trace says: No material ad-
vancement has been noticeable I'm bust
ness among the jobbing houses during the
past week. and trade generally seems on
a parallel with last week. General busi-
ness, however. is gradually increasing
Merchants seem more contented with tho
turn of affairs. and are more inclined 10
press for trade than some weeks ago.
The hardware trade seems to be holding
good. and wholesale hats report an In
creased business. while no material adj
vancement has been discerned i'm the
iumbr interests for the past few months
Among the retail trade business seems
tolerably good. while collections in this
department OF business are reported as
only fair General collections, however
are reported about on an average with
the past few weeks.
Norfolk trade reports business looking
up with fair collections. and are laborlng
under a hopeful feeling for Lively
spring business
Collections through the Snow-Church
Company show "A Slight increase In the
total amount over last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

ST. LUKE'S EPIScOPAL CHAPEL
corner Beverly and washingtc- s;rects,.
SUNDAY school OF $40 NJ Evening
service at f:ap Y. Al. Evening prayer
end song service. with lecture, eyer,
Friday night at o'clock. You VIII be
cordially welcomed at any Of the services.
III YOU do not attend religious services
elsewhere. we would be especially pleased
TO have you come and worship with US
regularly.
ST. MARKS CORNER FIRST AND
Claw. Rev George q. Abbitt, rector
Services at II A. NJ. and 4;l5 =. NJ. sun
Wednesday at Il. VI.
FIRST ENGLISH LII T III RAN
church Seventh street between Broad
Services at II A. NJ Sunday school 1T
o:30 A. NJ. Prayer-meetiug every We'd
nesday night at O'Clock. All welcome.
RESCUE MISSION MEETINGS Cco7
Mayo street. foot 81 Ross streep. Cos
pei services every Sunday. Tuesday, FRI
day. and Saturday nights at o'clock
each night All are cordially invited.
HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
church Preaching at II 4. NJ. and at
LATHAM. Sabbath school at $50 4. ii.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday night at :
o'clock.
WASHINGTON STREET METHODIST
Episcopal church. South Corner NASH
ington and Cary streetsl. Rev. W. AS
BURY CHRISTIAN. pastor. Preaching
by the pastor. Sunday school at a::s,
A. NJ Meeting OF the Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeavor Sunday NJ
Up NJ. Wednesday at : r. NJ. preaching
by the pastor. Friday at ) T. NJ. class
"eeuhs'
.LACREL-sTREEr METHoDtsT
Streets. Rev T. j. TAYLOR. pastor
Preaching Sunday at II A. " and \
u. NJ by the pastor. The pubic are
cordially invited to attend
.GRAcEssTREET PREsnyTERIAN
church. Rey; JAMES y. FAIR. y. p.
pastor. Sunday school services al o:l5
o'clock 4. NJ. Wednesday night services
az o'clock. Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor meeting at 1.l5 o'clock II. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures CHRISTIAN
Preaching at II 4. NJ. and =. NJ by the
pastor. Rev. a. II. MOORE. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday night ~ ; o'clock.
SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN
church, JABEI HALL. pastor Preaching
at II A. VI. ana j. NJ. sunday school
at 800 4. NJ. Christian Endeavor At
L. NJ Wednesday. Sewing Circle al II
A. VI. Thursday. Young Ladies' Sewing
Circle at =. ~ Friday
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Park
avenue and Harrison stree;s) Rev. j.
CALVIN STEWART. pastOr.-Services az
II A. NJ. ana at = NJ by the pastor
Mldweek services Wednesday at 8 p. NJ
Sabbath school az s,2o A. VI. Christian
Endeayor Society at 7:lj =. NJ. each Sab
bath.
UNION GOSPEL MISSION CORNER
Eighth and Main strcetsD. Interesting
meetings on Sunday afternoon At . O'Clock
and Sunday night at : O'Clock. also on
at \ O'Clock Meetings conducted by Mrs.
r. NJ. GLOVER and co-woTkers. \ well
come % all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. FEB. 9.--The support
given 10 wheat yesterday by Armour
a co. was withdrawn to-day. and inc
result can be seen i'm break OF &c. AZ
the opening there was mucn COUP '.,l IN INC
minds OF traders as 10 the STABILITY OF
the confidence develo ped on YESTERDAY
but as no important orders came on the
market they were reassnred. H. was
not until a prominent commission mousse
that was Identified with yesterdays buy,
ing started I'm to sell, that any well
defined weakness became apparent But
as the price declined Nc. at time, scalp
ers who had loaded up early turned
round and sold as freely az they had
previously bought. When the price iof
Nav touched &c. pumerous stop orders
were met with. and they helped TO ac-
celerate the speed with which values
were going down A steady stream OF
wheat was poured ON the market. IL
was each man for himself ana no quar-
tiers given. shortly before the close a
slight reaction took place, when lelt
though at one time prices were Pc. lower
than yesterdays close.
Corn showed remar sable steadiness IN
the face of such sharp break IN wheat.
May ranged between 31m3'tsc. tash
corn was in fair demand and good sup
ply
Oats took TO corn more than to wheat
to-day There was but little activity IN
the market. and a. net loss or lsc. Tor
the day was recorded.
observation-disclosures opened steady on
an advance in the price for live hogs.
When wheat broke there was Il selling
pr assure brought to bear on provisions,
which resulted in a very material break
i'm pork and ribs. Lard was little
iirmer than the other articles. but never
a loss OF 45c on MAY pork. Toe. on May
and Del,C. MAN lids.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 9.-Flour dull
and unchanged.
ruary, 62@62Ac.; May. 65i2@o5ssc.: steam
er No. 2 red, 5sNQ5slac; milling wheat,
by sample, &c: o
ruare, 4liall4i3sc.; March. 4l%@4l lkc.;
Nav. s2l<c bid; steamer mixed. 40asu
4Ossc.: southern corn. by sample, 4l@43c. !;
do on grade, 4iW42c.
oats steady; No. . white. western,
35ihc: No 2 mixed western, 33i6n33%c.
RYE slow; No. .. 50c.
Hay quiet; good TO choice timothy,
Grain freiehts firm and unchanged.
Provisions steady; mess pork, $3.50;
bulk meats-locse shoulders, 1928: long
clear xS25: clear rib sides and sugar
picked shoulders, $500; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders. ss.25; hams, $500.
Lard-Nefined 0Ac.
Butter steady; creamery, fancy. CSC. (;
do. fair TO choice. 25d528c.; do. initiation,
Eggs steady at 1SlYglsHc.
Colfec dull; Rio cargoes, fair, 19lac.;
Sugar steady; graduated. s443.
Whisky steady at &l.2f@1.25
Bonds-virginia Us, s2dI3A; Baltimore
and Ohio stock. 7iia asked: Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern hrsts, 1OI bid;
do second incomes. 81; do. third incomes,
60S; Consolidated Gas bonds. li3; do,
stocks. 57h@57H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

1850. $40 bales: exports 20 Great britain.
y >.sl',rn ,,oles. France. 4S,., $50 bales: Con-
tlnent, e.l2o.5S3 baies: channel, 0'tW
bales. ...., 49,, ,.,,,,,,, 9
Of cotton al all ports vince september J.
1881. e;alves,on. 9jD. io.' bales: New OF,
,es,s IA ~ haiss: Mobile iss.21G
bales: Savannah. s262si bales. |n "a, -
Ton, vs.S esie' ~, YIN, M V vs. baltimore.
i6.Sta bales New York. c'>.| <,.e
Boston. .U,ad9 bales: Newlort News.
S;daS bales; ph,saeIphi,a. irnns%ick
West Point. g2.s9s os, .,sj .bale e port
ROYAL. j2.i4s bales Total. 3,J sS,or" s"' re.
Deduct "r3.i7f bales from 'ne he' re-
ceipts since Seutember LIST, uan ,i,So y -
corrected total since that da.@ 9'''o'oi-
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. % .otton in-
lures steady: sales. 10000 bal, =; Fenru-
airy, 40; March. 72s: April. ,.''e. May y ~
AZ; June. 7.55; July. s.Gi; Autust ,.Do'
September. 1853: October, 1.G4; NoVem-
LIVERPOOL. FEB. 9--Noon Cotton
quiet and unchanged; American middling,
Az: sales. 1900 bales; Amercln 9Vp
bales: speculation and export. l-Uo oai sno
bales. Futures fairly steady ~ the de-
cline ard demand moderate: March ard
Arm, liza. April and May, 4 1904
May and June. l4-6fm4 1861 june ana
July. 4 lb-WfUf it-bf, july o'~
1894. Tenders, 400 bales.
4P. M-February, io-64q4 II "a ftp-
rnIary and Marca. 10-G4G,4 / -efs' March
and April f1-G4Q4 1854: April ana Ma ~
sellers: June and July. Ie-64qs 1904
Iufv and August 1894. sellers; August
and September. l9-64dt 20-t4; Sep'fm
Der and October, lJ-of' NdueS- u
lures closed quiet. -,
Weekly cotton statistics-Totai sales or
the week. - 900 bales: American. 4ovVo
bales; trade takinys including fowaroeu
from ships side, u 600 bales: actual ex-
port. 6OOO bales; total import. lol,Wv
bales; American. $4,000 bales rotad
stock. ,G13 200 bales: American, l,?os.VWo
bales: total anoat. 20S0oO bales; AMER ,Il = n
can los 600 bales: SPECTATORS took GOO
bales and exporters took 800 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

GRAM AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

EIIHNOND, VA, Fob. p, IS'H.
Offerings heat. 40 bushels, corn
tNhncl. 200 bushels; oats, 900 bushels.
--Wheat-Longberry &c. to
Glsc. mixed, Gle. TO 6Jiac; shortberry,
Dic. to CJc: No. red. 6ii5c
COn-White Virginia dag lots), d3c TO
44c.. No. white, 44c.; No. mixed,
49,.
Cats-W inter Gor seed, 35c. to 3sc.;
So = mixed, 34i2c to 3jc. No. 3 mixed,
ai &C. 10 BIC.
Rye nOc IN E2c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. \. C.. Feb. o. Rosin
steady strained. ooc.; good strained, Doc
Turpentne steady at :soI.c.
Tar steady at SIC
Crude turpentine flrm: hard. Sl.1o; soft
and virgin. $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

barrels. ouote-A. n. c. ID. and Is. aJcc:;
=. SI.w; q. Si.25: Ii. si.55, ]. sl~; ~
80; NJ. S2.T5: y. $3.50; window slas''
s5.Vo. water white x,25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Beverly and Laurel streets, Hey.
PIKE POWERS. rector. Regular ser
vices on Sunday at II a. NJ. and y. NJ.
Lenten services Wednesday at s T. NJ.
Triday et ) Il. NJ, in the lecture-room,
on Saturday at T.. NJ. In the church.
Services this afternoon at Il. NJ; ser
mon by the pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

Cash Quotations-Flour market was duil
and weak, prices easy. and some sales
made at sc. decline; wheat, o6'sc.; No.
2 red. t6asc:; corn, S4iAc.; oats. 1Sc.. pork,
Sf2O0: lard. $685.; ribs. s6.l': shoulders,
$S.2Jd6.j0; sides, $50; whisky, Sl.l'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

.cuRIsTA CHURCH CEN
trail Hall. Fifth street. between Broad and
MARSHALL. -Servlces %. W at II A.. Nj.
and a discourse by W. JONES. Subject
What things We Should Pray For.
All welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

rs. Bfow,'s bronchial Troches
for Coughs, Colds, and all other Throat
TROUBLES. PRE- minentiy the best.
Rev, Henry Ward Beecher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
CHARI.IrxTnN

CHARLESTON. $. G, Feb. 9.-Turpen-
tine FIRM al 30c
Rosln steady at 9,c. for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

MIZPAH PREsBYTERfANl. CHEST
nut Hill Rev. W. Nice. WHITE, pas
tor.-services every Lord Day at =
p. NJ. Sabbath school at 3 p. N. MID,
week meeting at i. NJ. MI invited
to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

UNITARIAN CHURCH REV; GEO.
in Belvidere Hall. 437 west Main street.
Preaching at II \. NJ. Subject: The
Penalties OF Being a Christian" Sunday
school al 12.D l.. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

NEW JERUSALEM MISSION (No. .
east Clay streeU.-Seryices at II A. NJ.
and s r. NJ Morning text: "Blesse,n,
Are the Pure in Heart" Evening: Al
power is Given Unto Me- sunday
school and Bible class at 10 \. NJ; Libra
nv open from 4 TO L. NJ. on SUNDAY
society Tuesday night Lecture Friday
AT S p. NJ. All are invited TO our pun
iic services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rcv' Or HOGE will preach at II \; NJ;
and 4 j. NJ; also at Old Market Han
al \ +. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

OLD MARKET HALL.-TtIE REV'
M. and DIR. HOGE at L. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, Feb 9-SpirIts tur-
pentine market opened firm At sic for
sales OF % casks. .
Rosia market arm; sales about 1000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
GRADUATED SUGAR, q TIC.

w nllS Dubdi ssss.. .ss.ssss .'''.'''''-
California Hams, per pOund.......... u
Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee, per pound. "A
Scotch Herr1ngs, per boX............... 70
Smoked Bloaters. per dozen. -
Mountain Roll Butter, per pound...... ~
Goldfish, per pound. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
pounds Virginia Buckwheat for. %
Nice Fat Mackerel. per dozen ........ 70
New N. {. Roe behring's, per dozen. 10
or half barrel. ...,...............S2 %
3 large cans Thistle Tomatoes. %
3 cans Best Corn for................... 20
Silver King Minnesota Patent Fam
lily Flour. per barrel. 20
or. per sack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
4 pounds DRIED Peaches fOr........... -
pounds New Prunes for............. -
Salt Salmon, per pound ................. 10
Irish Potatoes, per peck................ 70
Pure Lard. per pound. .................
New Raisns, per pound. .
Homemade Apple Butter, per pound.
Pure Sugar Syrup, per gallon.......... ~
New crop n. .. M0lasses, per gallon. 80
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, per
or, per sack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Price-f.ist mailed on application.
s. 1LLNANS SON.
'I'hone 3ie 1so0-is22 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF WEST POINT, Feb. ., 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville Murphy. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danviie Murphy. Baltimore,
passengers ana general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
Rys. soc. to 53c.
DAILY COTTON LETTER.


Following is the daily cotton letter
81 Atwood, Violet & Co, OF New York,
uy private wire to {. W. Branch a Co.:
SO attention seems to have been given
g. receipts on this side or abroad to-day:
Liverpool cable were very bearish, and
The appearance of that market indicates
That they are under bearisb influences,
legitimate or otherwise. As we said
yesterday, IL Is not what the market
should do If reduced crop estimates are
confirmed. but what is the moral senti-
ment OF speculation, or what the condi
tons of general trade The idea Is that
the outlook for the latter IL not promis-
inc. and therefore. whether the crop is
7.oU0oDO or 7.2.V0D0 bales does not matter
AT the moment The depression in the
grain market still continues and wheat
has made another record to-day by drop
ping under the lowest figures previously
reached. The buying power or the peo-
pie seems 10 have been lessened, IN cyl
deuce OF which the StagndtiOn in the
stock market and the lack of buyers
there adds 10 the feeling that II is not
the time TO buy cotton, or anything else.
The position OF the South seems TO he
about AZ follows: With a knowledge OF
Che worlds requirements of cotton, at
least 40 per cent OF American. they still
continue TO create debts in order 10 raise
spmcthiDg. the price Of which begins 10
decline. as a rule. from the beginning OF q,
the cotton season, if not before. until
January LIST. or a little later. Anyhow,
until after the pressure of receipts has
been taken OF the market. There Is
the usual cry by those interested IN
lower prices that the South is putting
pr an increased acreage, and, 80 Tar as
We have heard, any statement TO the
contrary by the planter has always met
with disbelief. Consequently. from the
TINE that pillow Is put iato the ground,
adverse Influences work against the pros
-,uve price Of cotton, and unless some
'Niug disappointing occurs during the
t.7wing or picking season, like last year.
the producer has no power 10 IN any
way regulate even approximately the
product Of his labor at least 30 long as
$4,000 bale crops are cultivated. We
i.dip upon this subject because we think
h the only salvation TO The South In
'ne way CT prices for another year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
0;raco and Madison sireeis}, Rev.
RORERT p. KERR. u. d.. pastor.-Rev
W. T.. RICHARDSON. y. -, Will preach
al II A. NJ. and Rev. W. McNHlIb at
\ y. NJ. ...,.,,,.,,r .,,u
mach at Westminster at I =. NJ.