davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April ls.--Flour steady; de-
s2 SAL :S patents. ss.25Qs0o; Minnesota
clear. s2.5Oa2-0O; d.: patents. s3.9oa4, 40;
low extras. 81 0Jq2.io southern -four dull
and steady. common TO fair, extra, S2Q3
good 70 choice do. S3.lVg4.2o.
Wheat dull and easier; No. 2 red, store
and elevator. 62Aq6jc.; ahoat. Gss. ae4c.
options declined ~ &c, rallied Eu%c.,
fell nc. and closed weak az hg1sc. under
YESTERDAY: trading quiet; No: = rcd. April.
62Lc.: MAY. 625sc. June, csc.
Corn quiet and easier; NO. 2 i4lsai4Ac.
elevator. 45l5I45s. shoat; steamer mixed.
44c Yellow, -35ilc' options opened str sag
and advanced Lc. ca hrIner cables, fell
&c and closed steaiy at sc. below yes
terday. with trading dull; April. 4liac /;
MAY. 445sc.: July, 51Psc.
oats quiet and hiiner; April, 3I$.c. {;
May, 37hc.; July, 5oIsc.; No. white,
40l, ls4Ol5c': mixed western. 3slad39hc. ;
white do. 39AQ'Iic.
Hay moderately active; choice steady !;
shipping, 6OqG5c. good to choice timothy.
Wool-Fair demand and steady: domes-
tic fleece. 2CQ25c. pulled, l6g.5c.
Beef steady but Inactive; family, i2G
ne; extra mess, sqsi4c.; beef hams dull /;
tierced beef quiet; CITY extra, Ialia mess,
1sqlgc.: cut meats hrmer and quiet;
picked bellies, ne, shoulders, 6t1c. !;
hams, 1Oc.; middles nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
For Our Young Men.

Richmond, va, Aprll IL, 1871.
To every citizen Of Richmond, ir-
respective Of creed, who is interested
in the welfare of her young men, we
address this letter in behalf OF the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Richmond.
This association was founded I'm 1854
and is among the oldest in America. But
we realize that crisis i'm its history
has been reached. and unless the people
Of Richmond will give IL support the
directory will be compelled TO close its
doors. The directory, however, feel that
they have no right TO do this without
calling the people together and asking
them If they wish il done or are willing
10 see 1t done.
The burden upon the association is its
original debt About nine years ago, when
Mr. Moody was first in Richmond,
number OF our most prominent and public
spirited citizens. greatly aided by him
and his strong endorsement Of the work,
raised about $4,000. and the present
handsome building was erected and fur
nished at a cost of about $50, 900.
Upon this balance OF $1,000 original debt
we have paid about 5000 interest since
IL was created, and have reduced this
debt upon the building TO $1,000; but
10 do this we have run up a floating
indebtedness OF about 5000, making A
total Indebtedness now OF $4,000 or over.
but IL will be seen that had the association
started in its new building out OF debt
IL would, with the same income and
expenditure now have 5000 in its treas
ury instead OF an $4,000 debt
We now ask the people CT Richmond. at
the close of Mr.. Moody's second visit, TO
complete the great enterprise which they
began during mis- first visit here, and
wine out. or provide for this debt and put
the association squarely upon its feet.
We do not propose TO ask the cash for
this entire amount, but we ask that the
debt be provided for by pledges of easy
navments, say within the next three
years.
We respectfully invite you to attend
meeting OF citizens TO be held In the
Chamber of Commerce assembiy-room on
THURSDAY next, the 10Th instant at
o'clock T.. NJ, TO discuss ways and means
10 provide for the continuance OF the
association.
We invite you as citizens Interested
in the development OF the principles OF
good citizenship in tho young men OF
Richmond. and II you will come 10 the
meeting We believe that we can present
facts that will convince you That the
association is successfully doing a good
work. and closing its doors would be
serious loss to this community. Please
come to the meeting,
Yours respectfully.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. Aprl 1s.-FIour quiet

BALTIMORE. April 1s.-Flour quiet and
unchanged.
Wheat easy; No . red, spot AMI April.
etc; steamer No. 3 red. j9q5s4c.; mill-
Ing by sample, GJQt-l9c.
Corn firm; mixed spot, 459sRi4Jiac.; April.
4jc. bid: May, 4+3.gI4jsc. july. A%c
bid steamer mixed 43&g49A. Southern
corn, by sample, 46aiIc.; do. on grade,
46g46Ac.
Oats firm and active; No. white. vest
ern. 3sI5G3ec.: No. ? mixed. do, 36136hc.
Rye quiet No. q tja36c.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Grain freights dull and unchanged.
Eggs steady at 11lltl2c.
Other articles unchanged.
Stocks-Virginia IS. new, 7lIs bid: Bal
timore and Ohio stock, S0hGSlH: Bait
more and Ohio Southwestern third In
comes. 81 asked: Consolidated Gas bonds,
1l5q11JA; do. stock, SO asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

UNION sTOCK IAKDS, III. ADriI
B--Cattie-Receipts ZOO: market weak;
ers ana feeders s275q<365; COWS and
bulls, NEQS350; calves, &.25uS5.3.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market weak;
heavy. S5QN 40: common 10 choice mixed.
1850; choice assorted, So.JOds5.35; light,
$5g$5.S0' pigs. SiDaS.5.
Sheep-Receipts 100: market steady;
inferior to choice sg5Ja $5.l5; lambs, $500
s5.Gj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

SAVANNAH. GA. April lS.-Spirits tur-
pentine market continued to be held firm
at 25c. for regular. The demand was
slow and no business doing.
Rosin market firm, demand moderate 4:
sales. about 500 barrels, quote A. b. c.
-, 81; r.. N.05; +. N.2Ji G, sl.S5; II, sl6O;
!, $50. X. S2.25: NJ $50; n S245: window
glass, 500, water white. $265.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

The Henrco County Court was en-
gagged all day yesterday in tile hearing
of the case Of John NJ. Wood. charged
with the seduction of Miss Laura Hig-
gins
number OF the witnesses were exam
ined. Nothing startling was developed
beyond a lot of obscene evidence The
case will probably be concluded to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
WILMINGTON.

WELLINGTON. y c., April is-Rosin
steady. strained. SIC. good strained, 3Oc
Turpentne firm al 2J4c.
Tar steady AT 9lc.
Crude turpentlne firm; hard. 81; soft,
Sl.C0' virgin, 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

on chemistry. Psychology. anatomy. medi-
cal Jurisprudence and hygiene. The ex-
aminatons to-day and tonight wlll be
obstetrics. materia ned!ca and surgery
The session Will close tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

There are seventy-three applicants be-
Tore the State Board OF Medical Examiners
Tor license TO practice their profession
In this State. Two OF these are colored.
The board yesterday gave examinations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
BONDS.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

RICHMOND, VA, April Is. 1891.
Reported by John L. Williams q Sons.
Bankers and Brokers. No. 1000 Main
street
sales-Nreinia Century's. 1000 at G0ig.
l 800 at CO.'S; Georgia Pacific Incomes.
600 al IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

CHARLESTON, S. c., April ls.-Turpen,
tine firm at 25h.
Rosin firm: good strained, CSC; common
steady; sales, 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. April Is. 1891.

OGerings-W 30 bushels; oats 1880
bushels.
sales. Wheat, 30 bushels.
Ouotations-W heat-Longberry. &C. to
,ssibc.: mixed, 6lc. 20 0Sisc.: shortberry,
COO. to &C.: No. 2 red. exc.
Corn-White. Virginia dag lots). 4sc.
No. white. 4sc.; No. 2 mixed 46c to
Oats-No mixed. SIC. to 37lsc.; No.
mixed 36c. to 36lsc.
Rye. 53c. to Doc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April lS.-Cotton quiet
and steady middling gulf. 1916; mid
ding uplands. 9-l6; sales. l.2i7 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales 1890 bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

UNITED STATES BRANCH.
y17rsrraN ASSURANCE COMPANY OF TORONTO.

AsSFhh Ess Tgf Eve hNRsS
d HA MS y Ssaisa Or V0ls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19

Prssidont-A NJ 6xrTu.
Managing Dirsoter--J. J. KENNY.
6ecretary-C. g. RoeTER
Pr ncpai Ofce-sa WELLINGTON STREET, EAST. TORONTO.
Attorney in Virginia-JuLrUs STkAUs.
Residence -RIoAMoSp.
Organized Observation-Disclosures. 1851
lommepced Business-AuaUsr, 1851.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
Browns.
Iron ron! Bii:t!!:t!::e!!::!r!.:s:'

It's grateful friends are legion.
They are to be found in every
State, in almost every land.
For weak, debilitated, over
worked women, and puny and
delicate children there is no
better medicine in the world.
Dose small and pleasant to
take md ID does not an1a'e y0ay
teeth. Testimonials are full
of praise-they speak of suf-
fering relieved-of sickness
banished. Why not get a
bottle today? 4.
Look carefully at the package when Make
| you purchase. limitations aboundI
and should be denounced. TheI SIRE
genuine has two crossed red lines
on the wrapper. Of If
BROWN CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE. Md
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
ASSETS.


edsud the frth the 70
chustmo none years n ue 49,
poxpsor UNITED o
O
IornRRD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, April 10, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29

changes likely to follow the change in
the chancellorship and the Prussian
ministry wOI!d be those necessary to
prevent friction in the state machinery.
The emperor being specially anxious
for the continuity of the present foreign
policy, Baron Marschal Won Bieber-
stein, secretary of state for foreign
affairs, will retain Office. The crisis:
therefore, remains an internal one. andin
the emperor's view. merely personal
one. Whether it was necessary for.
such purpose to subject the country
to such severe shock is another ques-
tiOn. AS Berlin paper cynically re-.
marks. there are two men overheard,
but the course remains unchanged.
Perhaps the only parsonage who may
be sincerely congratulated is Prince
Won Caprivi. The times this morning
the best choice that could be made.
A special dispatch to the Times from
Paris says that the appointment of
Prince Won HOheni0he as German
chancellor is construed as a pacific
symptom. The correspondent of the
Times at Vienna says that the reSigna-:
ton of Caprivl has made very I'M
favorable impression in the Austrian
capital. 1t is taken to Indicate the in
stability of the government of Ger
many.
LONDON. Oct. 29.-In a leader this
morning the Standard says that the
choice of Prince Won H0henlohe as
German chancellor is in some respects
an excellent one, but that it will renew
the bad impression made by the emper-
Or's determination to. for second lime,
part with his chief adviser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
HARMONIOUS WEDDING.
The Political Editors Young Man
Attends One,

The Political Editors Young Man
Attends One.
The utmost harmony prevailed at the
wedding yesterday of Otto Bopschmidt
and Miss Gretchen RechtenspeiSer.
The meeting was called to order, pur-
suant to announcement, in the CHI urch
building just beyond Mike MuldoOn's
place, corner of Seventh and Ohio
streets, by the popular DR.. Milchenbrod,
one of the most active workers of the
Sixth.
The sergeant-at-arms and his assist
ants found some difficulty in keeping
members out of the space roped off for
speakers at the front Of the hall.
Though no refreshments were on tap,
excellent music had been provided by
the committee. The band struck up.
and the candidates soon appeared from
the anteroom. Mr.. Bopschmidt was
escorted by Hans Bott, chairman of the
executive committee, and Miss Recht-
enspeiser by Miss Hilda hummer.
After the chairman had announced
that speeches were in order. both can
didates spoke in turn, but continuously
faced the chair. This is. perhaps, De-
cuIiarity of these marriage meetings.
The remarks, though brief and lacking
somewhat in enthusiasm, were straight
to the point. At the conclusion of the
candidates speeches the chairman
named them both the unanimous choice
for their respective positions, and
closed with few rousing remarks
urging harmony and devotion to the
general interest.
The candidates we're warmly con-
graduated by several of the members;
but, owing to some oversight on the
part of the sergeant .at-arms, tire ma
iurity were not enabled to personally
express their sentiments. Although
comparatively little cheering was in
dulged in. universal satisfaction with
the results of the meeting was unmls-
trkabIe.
Gustav Pfenningschutt, who had
been turned down, chiefly through the
efforts of Miss Rechtenspeiser, in his
sliIi-hunt for MIR. Bopsclmidt's posi-
ton. was present in the back of the
hail with several of his gang. but,
fortunately, did not SEES fit to interrupt
the proceedings.
The two candidates left last evening
for swing around the circle, aud will
make New York next Tuesday, Balti-
more Thursday aud Washington Satur-
day. Further than this their managers
have made no dates. Upon their return
from the stump. after brief campaign,
they Will establish permanent head
quarters at 1109 Ohio street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
LONDON FINANCES.
Considerable Gold Arrives From
Africa.

Considerable Gold Arrives From
Africa.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Nothing occurred
during the past week to influence the
money market. Gold experts ito sthe
continent were more active. but these
were balanced by gold arrivals from
Africa. The silver market was stronger
on Chinese purchases and anticipation
of per cent Chinese loan. Loans to
the amount of 10,000,000 have just been
negotiated, The market for securities
completely absorbed the speculative
energies at the stock exchanges for the
time being, and replaced the interest in
American securities, which merely fol.
lowed the movements in Wall street.
The decreases on the week we're:
Illinois Central and Reading frsts each,
~; Erie, LAX Shore, Norfolk u
Western. and Northern Pacific each !,
and New York Central. Union Pacific,
Central Pacific and Reading, each "a.
The declines in the others were frac-
tional. Grand Trunk of Canada con-
tinued to decline. Guaranteed and
firsts were down 2 on the week. Next
cans failed to recover from the collapse
resulting from the reduced dividend.
South Americans showed better tone.
Home railway securities and foreign
securities were quiet. Buyers are again
displaying tendency toward gilt
edged securities. Shares Of the Empire
Music hall fell los on rejection of the
appeal to the county council Tor d
license,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
WEDDING BELLS TODAY.
Anniversary OF a Disaster Selected
for Nuptials.

anniversary OF u DISuSGcT SeAcCteu
for Nuptials.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 2S-The
Grashdanin Novoe Vremya and the
other papers. in expressing gratitude
for the universal sympathy shown
abroad for the car, refer to the deli
cate taste of Emperor William in per-
sonally attending the services held Fri
day in Berlin, while the French ambas-
sador at the German capital thought 1t
sufficient to send representative. The
papers add that En- peror William also
sent Prof. Leyden to Livadia, hoping
that he would be able to benefit the
car. 1t is stated tonight that Dr.. Fac
charm now takes more hopeful view
of his maiesty's case. He says that
the car will be able to give the care
WITT and Princess AliX his blessing Oh
the occasion of their marriage. which it
is now stated will take place tomorrow.
The car fixed tomorrow as the wedding
day because it is the anniversary Of the
disaster to the imperial train at Borki,
which many persons believe was the
result of a uihilist plot to kill his maj
esly. DR.. CRUDE to-day tapped his
majesty and relieved the swelling.
Prof. Leyden states that the czarina's
illness is not serious. Nj. Durnovo,
minister of the interior, intends TO re-
sign on the death of the. car.
The regular Official bulletin, dated
Livadia and timed o'clock this even
ing. says that the condition of the car
shows no change.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. IS. The
following bulletin concerning the cars
condition was received here today by
Prince Catacuzene, the Russian minis
ter:
st. Petersburg. Oct. %. 9:45.-The
emperor slept we'll ON Friday night.
Yesterday the appetite was good and
the function was more satisfactory.
General condition better. Edema has
not increased. GIERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
DIR. TELLER.
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
CONCORDIA'S GOOD NIGHT.
The Society Gives a First.Class
Entertainment.

The Society Gives a F1rStsSiaSS
Entertainment.
The Concordia Singing society gave
its first musical entertainment of the
season last night at Turner hall. The
concert was thorough success in every
particular. The attendance was large
and the programme excellent. Seiberfs
orchestra furnished all of the orchestral
numbers. The Concordia Singing
society, numbering forty active sing
ing members, was under the
direction OF H. Theny. The
men sang splendidly and received
much applause. j. August Nilsson,
the baritone, contributed several solos,
notably the great baritone aria from
"Ernani," which he rendered with ar
tistic finish. Another feature OF the
concert was the double quarteete, which
was very effective. The final number
on the programme was tuneful one
act operetta, entitled ''TrOmpetcr uhd
Nachwachter," c'Trumpeter and Night
watchman"), which created mucn
amusement. Seiber's orchestra played
as overtures Bark's reception" and
Hoffmann's LITE" A selection from
Martha" was also given With much
spirit.
The cleric berth reading lamp is an
exclusive feature Of The Milwaukee.
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
GUARD NOTES.

The First regiment lost one of its
NEST popular lfficers IN the death of
CHARLES McCluer. captain of Company
X, stationed at Saltwater. Capt. Nc.
Cluer was an able and efficient officer.
beloved and respected by the men of
his company, and esteemed by members
OF other commands.
Sergeant c. R. Trowbridge was re.
Gently elected by the members of Com.
pany to the position of second lieu
tenant, made vacant by the death of
Lieut.. Henry Briedert. The sergeant
gave ample evidence OF his executive
ability by raising the quartermaster de.
partnent of his company so high that it
was equaled by few and surpassed by
none lii the service.
William Kohman has resigned the
aecreiaryship of Company e. Harry
Gold!hrite will undoubtedly be elected
to succeed him.
The new Krag Jorgenson has been
sent by Gen. Muehlberg to Adiutant
LIE May OF the Second. to be tested. The
guards are anXiously awaiting his report
upon its merits.
There is rumor that the armory as
soclation intends titting.up the base-
ment of the arnory with bathing an
paratus and electric lights. 1t is to he
hoped that it is true. In the absence of
a good armory it is policy TO make the
best Of bad job.
The board of inquiry appointed bv
the governor of California to investigate
the dIsgraceful action of a portion of
the militia of that state during the late
strike. recommends that the two com
panies that so dlsgraced the service be
dishonorably dismissed. it also sug-
gests that the California national guard
be renrgsnized with more enlisted men
and fewer officers than heretofore.
n
Capt. AmeS is once more in command
of Company A. That nice little con-
spiracy OF a. year ago didn't prove a
success.
Capt. Bean. Lieut.. Metz and Lieut..
Merrill. all of Company D. are respects
lively the senior captain, first lieutenant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
AT THE THEATERS.

Cleveland's MINISTRIES are naturally a
drawing card. The opening perform
ance at the Metropolitan last evening
was but little varied from the perform
ances of this troupe seen during num-
Der of years past.
The acrobatic feature of minstrel
sy that broke Jack Haverly is practi-
cally left out, and this is about the only
change. This feature, however, is little
missed. 1t never belonged to this class
of shows.
Negro minstrelsy is the most pleasing
and wearing when it adheres to a COLI
of the negro race.
Cleveland's is one of the most eIab-
crate minstrel aggregati0Es since Hav-
erly's time. TO fill the supposed de.
ficienoy of extraordinary acrobatics,
Cleveland has with him Billy Emerson
and Lew Benedict, two idols of past
generations, who now hold favor in
public esteem largely through tradition.
Emerson was the star of the world in
minstrelsy a quarter of century ago,
and some are now disposed to
call him back number; but he has not
yet lost his power to please. Emerson
and Benedict have the faculty of pro-
ducing hits apparently by accident.
Many of the up-t0-date end men glitter
with fun that to the practiced listener
bears a stereotyped tone. There is
nothing of the stereotyped seeming in
either of these old-time performers, and
they will therefore never, so long as
they live, cease to hold something of
prestige over other burnt-cork artists.
Cleveland has an excellent show, and
all who enjoy laughing till their sides
ache should see il.
This evening the opera house will be
devoted to the charity ball and Cleve-
land will be at Saltwater. He will
appear again at the Metropolitan to.
morrow and Wednesday evenings ana
Wednesday afternoon.
S.
1.-The Coast Guard" opened weeks
engagement at the Grand last night to a
we'll filled house that showed its ap-
probation of the various thrilling and
startling situations with which the play
abounds. John Giendinning, who
takes the part of Jack Summit, the
hero of Life Saving Station No. 9, is too
we'll and favorably known to need any
comment, and his conception of his
part ably sustains the high position he
has attained. The part of the villain is
ably taken by Frank Rolleston. Miss
Fannie Bowman as the heroine is very
sweet and charming, and captured the
hearts of the audience, as did Miss Ida
Mcmillan as the neglected wife of the
villain. Sager Midgley was very good
as Binney Barker, and with Miss Fan
ME Midgley, was irresistibly funny.
Their speciality is bright and catching
and their songs new and pleasing. The
play is the usual one of the ''course of
|true love" made rough by the machin-
ations of a scheming villain, VINO IN the
end meets his just deserts and, lives
only long enough to see virtue and
truth prevail. The scenery is good, es-
pecjally the life saving station in act
four, which is very realistic. 1.-THE
Coast Guard" runs through the balance
of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
The Grants Purchase.

SAN DIEGO. CAL. Oct. 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. U. S. Grant have just purchased a
five.acre tract of land in the Sweet
Water valley on which they intend
to build Immediately. The laud is de-
lightfully situated near AvOndale sta
ton and adjoins the ranch owned by j.
H. CiOugh, considered the finest young
orchard in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
To Unite Churches.

ROME, Oct. 2S.-The second meeting
of the conference to devise means, if
possible. to reunite the Eastern and
Western churches was held today, the
pope agnin presiding. The principal
subject of discussion was the increasing
influence of the Eastern palriarchates
as PROSECUTING centers. The conference
will meet again Wednesday.