davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, June 4, 1894.
No offerings OF toOaccos at auction on
Change to-day -, .t,a saora+a-,.
of the Richmond Tobacco Iraue to.uay'
Wrappers. hogsheads; filters, 4; cutters,
3; leaf dark, y; Jugs Vd"in' -
THE Tobacco Inspector reports to-day .
Observation-Disclosures, - hoSsheads. ne.
MISREPRESENTATION, % hoSsheaus anu
tierce. ~to.,,,s saa-
h-n4lS's Meals Davenport Shockoe,
PisDters' Alleglany, Old Dominion, and
SheIhurne's tobacco warehouses report
to-day: Receipts, l76 PACKAGES DELIVERIES
81 packages. 10000, .o,,o,,,,o co,,ac-
lions for the city OF Richmond. va. TO-
dev. cigars and cigarettes, 81. i93.s0; plug
tobaccos. 50. 1865. Total. SI,2l0.4o.
The Petersburg Record OF saturday
'G During the month of May there were
exported from this city 2,SUo packages
~ tobacco. aggregating 506,4i pounds,
ond covering a tax of S3O,4l6s2. Peters
burg ships more tobacco to the foreign
norris OF the world than any other city
in the United States. and Petersburg and
Richmond export more tobacco IMAM an
the balance OF the country. one day this
week Mr.. David Dunlop. one OF our
aggregating 81. 800 pounds of tobacco.
The above refers exclusively to plug
tObaccOS.
From now on the Tobacco Exchange
VIII be open, and consequently sales OF
loose will not be so large. We note
considerable private sales at good prices
the past week
The following will show the movement
OF tobacco during the past week at the
various warehouses: Farmers-ReceIpts,
9S. loose. 90 $50. Moore s-Receipts. 40;
loose. 37.4T5. Centre-i;eceipts. 81 loose,
2i.5i5. Oaks-Recelpts 40: loose, 24,5OO.
West Hill-Receipts. 80; loose, .O43. To-
tal-Recepts. 23l: loose. 22l.3l5.
The receipts Of the above hogsheads
are sold mostly as loose
Total inspections from the LIST OF DC
tober. 1893, to February 16, 1893, l,02O;
same time last year. $40.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: James IT. Gray. Petersburg
----------------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05

bal council-house. with the solemn chant
OF sorrow. Then comes the conference IN
the council-house, and the songs ana
speeches, which include the soEg mar
federacy Portions OF these were rem
dered by Professor Lyman.
The indian musical system, PROFESSOR
Lyman said, was not based. as far as
he could see. on a scale, Is the case
with our own, but rather on a system
of harmonics. Their songs seldom over
step a single octave. There are many
which are different from the music Of
the western Indians. one noticeable feat
ure 10 the ending Of a song with sud-
den sharp exclamation on a rising key.
The musical instruments OF the Indians
are principally the rattles. made In d'f-
ferent forms and In different keys. These
are used in keeping time 10 the music,
as well az In furnishing the accom-
paniment 10 the songs. Professor Lyman
had several OF the rattles last evening.
and one song was given with the ac-
The festivals and thanksgiving days OF
the Indians came In for close dsscrip-
ton. Among these particularly, are the
maple festival, the green corn dance,
and the burning OF the white dog. each
one Of these festivals has It's specla sig,
MITIGATION. and its special ceremonies OF
dance and song one familiar with me
general character Of the Indian melodies;
can tell from the cadence and form OF
the song what they are being used Tor.
without knowing a single word. Some
times In the thanksgiving ceremonies. the
lniians use a series OF songs, with snort
speeches of thanks between each melody.
In these they thank the earth FOR It's
abundance. the sun and moon for their
light. the Great Spirit for ito kindness,
the officers of the tribe for their we'll
carried authority. and 50 on. Sometimes
one can find song where the main part
Is carried on by one person In SOLO style,
with a refrain from the crowd at the
end OF each part. Sometimes several mem
bers OF the tribe get together day or
two before a festival and compose songs
which are sung together before their
people at the ceremonial.
Just as the thanksgiving songs and
others have each their special cadence
and style. so have also the war songs
They are, as one might expect, livelicr
and more vivacious. The war dance OF
the Iroquois is said 10 be imported by
them from the Sioux nation. but the
songs are probably their own. II is
very difficult to attach any meaning to
the words OF The Iroquois war songs II
seems as though they were in some
forgotten tongue, whose words have been
kept by the Indians. while the meaning
has been lost. The songs themselves are
fast being forgotten by the 1ndlans.-Syra-
cuse Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
PORT OF WEST POINT. June 4. $50
ARRIVED
COLDIN UNITED STATES.
stock on Hand Estimated by tho Treasury
Department ~ sG65 900 900.

In view OF the continued gold export
movement, says a Washington special,
the location of gold in the United States
becomes a matter OF interest. The OH
cial treasury estimates Of the gold IN the
United States on June places 1t at $780,
100000.
The abstract Of the condition Of national
banks by States as Of May 1, completed
Saturday, gives the amount OF gold, god
coin, treasury gold certificates and gold
clearing house certificates held by the
national banks Of the United States, as
follows ..
New York, $50 600; Illinois, S26.00o,Co0;
Pennsylvania, s206iI 600; Massachusetts,
$ll $4,000; Ohio, $4,000; Minnesota, W.
1900: Wisconsin,, s3.Sy5.000; Indiana
50 S000 900; Missouri, $4,000; California.
$685., go; Kansas sl.1g5.O00; South DAKOTA,
$50; Arkansas. $3.50 900; Idaho. sle.0O;
Nevada, 5000: Tennessee, $4,000; Maine.
500 600; Michigan g, CD 600; Florida, $500;
Louisiana, Si6S.0o0; Kentucky. sse00O;
Utah, sos. 600; Wyoming, s225,OO0; Texas
Slil2,O0O; New Mexico. 100000. Arizona
SIS. 900; Oklahoma. $4,000; Montana N.ilZ-
900: Nebraska, s2.l23.OO0; South Carolina
Sl08. 900; North Dakota, 500, 900 Connecticut
s22l7 900: New Hampshire. $%4op; DIS
trIct of Columbia, 81, 200 900: indian Ter
ritory. s3s, 400; Iowa, s2.ii0yo; vermont
xsJ2 on. New Jersey 81 al, 90. AlaCaIna,
SIo7 ooo. Nississippf' ST. 900; Virginia, s6l2.
90. MARYLAND. 81 900; Washington,
20 900 600. Colorado, 100000; oregon,
g. [00 600: Rhode Island, $4,000; Georgia,
s53S coo: North Carolina, s29i.OO; West Viz
ginia. $3.50 600; Delaware, sl62.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
CAPT. KITCHENS SPEECH
INK sx-DKs0cRAr sP0KL 10 1900
roPULISrS At WILSON.
n,.,h ola wom,n Who AID Boon Mar
Yisd Thirteen Timss-1he Big Land
Suit At Tryon Settled.

pALEIGH. n. c., June Especial
,,~,s are being made here 90 raise fund
Win which 20 purchase d gift for the
cruiser Raleigh, launched at Norfolk IN
Use and which was chrlstened by the
dauehter OF Governor Holt
There were some l2)0 Populists assem-
bed at Wilson Saturday TO hear Skinner
and Kitchln. Kitchin's speech. while very
extreme and abusive Of President Cisve-
land. Is said to have otherwise been about
the same speech he made two years ago.
IIe said hc had not changed his views.
and would not do so. IL IS believed by
many Of Captain hltchin's friends mat
g. VIII yet return to the Democrat
party Though Butler was billed 10 speak,
Be failed 10 put In his appearance.
SAMPSON MYSTERY.
While Mr. Hinton Pigford. a farmer In
sampson county. was asleep at his home.
near clinton some one entered the room
ana struck him terrible blow on the
head with Ratchet, INJECTING dangerous
wound. There was no attempt at rob-
berry. and the affair is shrouded In mys-
terry.
Judge n. +. Armneld. who has been
sex with inhammatory rheumatism at
Washington. n. C.. and who has been
compelled TO give up his courts on that
account. has so far recovered that he
has been taken TO his home in Statesville.
The magistrates OF every county In the
state held their annual meetings to-day.
New boards OF county commissioners, tax
collectors. and superintenGents Of schools
were elected.
HER THIRTEEN HUSBANDS,
woman has just died in Madison coun-
~ who Is said 10 nave had thirteen hus-
bands during her life.
SoTIFIkD 10 vE THE COUNTY.
Last year there D. a number OF incen-
diary burnings J.. ..e town OF Laufln-
burg. After iOrE odd patient effort and
considerable expenditure Of money, suiii-
Gent evidence was secured 10 implicate
James H. Barefoot and Joe Jordan and
they were placed in jail. Jordan having
on trial Jordan exonerated Barefoot and
was sentenced to twenty years ia the
penitentiary and Barefoot released for
want OF evidence. Since then Jordan has
been found TO be dying OF consumption,
and feeling over the matter has grown so
warm that last Friday afternoon forty OF
the best citizens Of Robson county waited
on Barefoot In a body and notified him
That ne must leave the county al once
and take his family with hin. Having
said this through their spokesman, the
crowd quietly dispersed
The great land suit Of CuretOn against
Lewis and others, which has been on the
DOCKET Tor many years. and which occu.
at Hendersonville during the past week,
has been disposed Of The plaintiffs
though represented by some Of the ablest
lawyers in the State, were compelled 10
take a non-suit. This suit involved the
title to one-half the lands Of Tryon city,
fourishing mountain town in Polk coun-
~. The plaintiff Mrs. Dr. Cureton. was
seeking possession under an old colonial
grant, claiming that the titles are defec-
i've The case goes 10 the Supreme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05

July. 43Ha43%c.: steamer mixed. f-Nn
AZ. southern white corn. by sample. 4o1s
q46Ilc. do. yellow, on grades, sol7c. he
ceipts. Il. $50 bushels; stock, 5000 bush
els; sales, $1,000 bushels: ~ 4,
Oats stronger at steady prices 40. :
white, western. Angie; NO. n'iAsu'
43i5c.
Rye dun; No. 2. 5Ja56c; .,
Hay steady; good TO choice timotny'
$14.JOd15.OO.
Ocean freights quiet and easy; steamer
TO Liverpool per bushei. I'D; Cork TOT
orders, per quarter, .. Sd. Q2s.6d.; cotton
per 100 pounds, 1c. -four, &c. -
Provisions nrm; mess pork, Sl4.oo' DUH oIl'
shoulders, S7.25: short rib sides, ss.oV'
clear sides. $500; sugar-cured shoulders
$50; hams, S12J0qi3.25; refined, $50.
Butter firm; creamery. fancy, lIalsc.;
ladle. fancy. lac. store-packed, Tgiic.
Eggs IN good demand at 12hc.
Coffee dull; No. T. $1,000.
Sugar steady; granulated, Sf12.
Bonds-Vlrginia Century bonds. JSfg
co: Baltimore and Ohio stock. 729i4;
Consolidated Gas bonds, ii53sQiiT; do.
stocks, &, bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, June 4.-l2:30 +. NJ
Cotton prices unchanged; American mid
ding. 4 l-16; sales. 10000 bales; Ameri-
can, $500 bales; speculation and export,
1000 bales; receipts, 5000 bales, all Amer
lean. Futures steady al the decline and
demand poor; June and july, 0i-G4g
3 62-64; July and August. 3 62-Gi; August
and September. G3-64; September and
October. 4; october and November, / 1854 !;
November and December, LEA; Deem
Der and January, 2-64; January and
February, 4-64. Tenders, 800 bales new
dockets.
L. M-June and July, COST sellers
Julv and August. 3 6O-64Q3 Gl-G4; August
and September 6l-64a3 G2-6l Septem-
Der and october. 62-64. sales; October
and November, 3 6S-6i44; November and
december /; December and January
4 l-G4. sellers; January and February,
A oG4 sellers Futures closed easy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, May 4.-Considerabie
energy that might have been bestowed
on the grain market was diverted from
that channel by the balloting on the
amendment TO the rules bearing on the
elevator question. Traders who are
usually active in the pits were devoting
their time and attention to electioneer-
ing. with the effect OF restricting the
amount of business transacted IN the
markets. Wheat opened with hrm
feeling the improvement derived from
the firm tone OF cables The figures on
the visible supply, as they were Sradu-
ally received. added some strength.
little relaxation from the extreme hard
ness OF prices was felt late n the session,
but the close was at better point than
on Saturday, and the action throughout
the entire day was on a higher basis
than that days hnai n=hfes. Cash
wheat was In good demand II &c, higher.
July wheat opened at 5552c. sold between
that and 56l.c.. closing i.c. higher than
Saturday at J5i9noSc.
Everything favored better prices In
corn to-day, but not TO very great de-
gree, and as In the other markets. there
was not so much trading as probably
would have been were It not for the
intense interest manifested I'm the out
come Of the voting on the elevator ques-
ton. July corn sold between 3s1sc. and
Csc closing &c. higher than SATURDAY
at 3sLG3S2sc. Cash corn was IN Bood
demand and prices were Nc. higher.
oats were strong all day. july closed
5saa,c. higher than Saturday. Cash oats
were in good demand and nrm al the
June prices for round lots Of No. ?.
Provisions continued In the rut in which
they have been travelling for many weeks
There was nothing new In the situation
and nothing important took place In the
trading. The market opened easy on
n tho Urica hogs. but nFmeI
when the loss was recovered. The strength
i'm grain had an indirect effect. July
pork and ribs closed unchanged and July
ribs oihc- lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05

Eaton, President Arthur chIded that 1ust
man for allowing the rules to be pub
nshed before PRONUNCIATION, and Mr. Ea-
ton guardedy retorted that some mem
Der OF the Cabinet had given his copy TO
the Times. Lach member OF ohe Cabinet
produced his copy. Judge Folger goin,
TO the Treasury to take his from the
safe, of which he alone held the key.
The civil Service Commissioners pro-
duced their copies. There was one spare
copy: That could not be found. II was
in the desk OF the tbs Times CORE
spondent. Where II came from, and how
II came. the correspondent knew nothing.
and knows notf ing except what he has
told. He has his susuicions, i~,t they
DO not attach 20 any person he can name.
IL may be said. to be more explicit that
there Is 20 ground for suspecting q sena-
tor ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
FROM The ADJ UTANT GENERAL.
The Governor Thanks the Alexandria NIL
isary far Their Services.

Colonel II. NJ. Boykin has been Informed
by Adtutant- General Charles j. Anderson
that the Governor has accepted his resig-
nation as colonel OF the First regiment
Cavalry. Colonel Boykin mas Deen re re-
quested TO turn over TO Lieutenant-Coi-
onel Charles Euker all property belonging
10 the First Regiment.
General Order, No. 9, was ISSUED yes
terday. which reads as follows;
The Governor thanks the officers and
men of Company e. Third Regiment,
al Alexandria, for their prompt response
on the several occasions, February oth,
prevent threatened violation Of the laws
at Manassas, and the officers and men
of Company 3D." Third Regiment at
Charlottesville, and Companies *,
Regiment, for their readiness In obey,
ing his orders of April 18th and May "a,
calling them TO assist the authorlues
in Stanton against anticipated disorder.
For the second time this year the state
has been put to much expense in money
and In the time OF the volunteers in as
ssting local officers In upholding the
laws seriously violated by the Infamous
suits in each case show that the clYil
power is the supreme authority In Nir-
ginia, and must be upheld at every cost
IL is a pleasure to have the prompt re
disagreeable duty TO know that nearly
every available man responded and that
the duty was well done; and the COM
marder-jn-chief. In the name OF the peO-
pie congratuiates all concerned in the
sa satisfactory termination of the duty in
each case.
BY order of the Governor.
CHARLES j. ANDERSON,
Adjutant-General.
General Anderson yesterday wrote sew
eral letters TO officers in different sec
lions of the State. asking them TO return
at once TO him the property belonging 10
the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
DIspENsiNG ron H. e DIspENsARr
"A Lawn Party for the Benefit of that ;nsa
tuition.

Tie Auxiliary Board of the Free Dis
pensary will have a lawn Iarty at the
corner Of Foushee and Grace streets We'd
nesday. June 9TH, from 10 10 Z. NJ The
following young ladies compose the board
and will be pleased to see all their friends
on this occasion: The Misses Talley, Kate
Harris. Bessie Catlin, Adelaide Watkins.
Mamie and Lille Hill, Daisie YarSrough.
Carthy, Leila hiM. Leila Gray. Helen
Lea. Maude and Aileen Stokes. Julia Lee.
Nina Randolph, Mary Donnan, Carrie and
Flossie Talbot. Lucy and FronIe Pegram.
by Calvin Bragg. Judith Deane.- Tiny
Martin. Mary McCaw. Anne and Fanny
Guy. Fannie Lewis. Ellie Wcrtham. Elite
Bosher, Adele Archer. Helen ouaries'
Anne Gray. Della Tompkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, I'D, June
A. Cattle-Receipts, 1900; market firm,
common 10 extra steers. S3.G5Q3.75; stock
ers and feeders. S2TJd3.S5; cows and
bulls. Sf50G3.G3; calves, $2.00u4J0.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market opened
weak but closed firm; heavy. S4.60u415;
common to choice mixed. 81. 50d4.T5:
choice assorted. $4.T0q4.T5; light. Si5oG
4.Gj: pigs. S4.O0Q4.6O
Sheep-Tseceipts. 1900; market dull
and weak; inferior TO choice, Sl.JOG L4O;
lambs. 3.2Ja525.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, June 4, 1874.

OYerings-Wheat ASS bushels; corn
(whte), $40 bushels; corn tmixed). ooo
bushels. -.
Sales--Wheat, ass bushels; corn twhite)'
600 bushels: corn (mixed). 600 bushels.
Ouotations-W heat--Longberry 56c. 10
&c: mixed, 55c. to SIC; shortberry. 54c.
10 SIC; No red. sec. to 56isc.
Corn-White, Virginia (bag Iots). &c
to 47ihc.: No. 2 white. 4Ic. to 4'l5c-; NO.
oats~No. 2 mixed. 40lzc. to 4ic.; No.
3 mixed, 39hc. 10 4Oc.
Rye CSC. to 55c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD. June 4:-Fiour dull
western superfne. si.7on l.oo; 90. extra,
s2ooQ2.a 80: do. family, s260g2.so; winter In er
wheat. patent. sS.0oQ3.2o: sp,lnb uo'' sow
Q375: do. straight. SO. l5as;p. rrto,
ssl.c.: June 5eqssIc.; July, 57cs BID;
August. 57xa5s: steamer No. z req;
5sGs3Hc.; milling wheat. by sample 90
G57c. ,r<. ..,sa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June Flour quiet and
easy and free offerings winter wheat,
low grades, sl.s5a2.5O; patent, $29Oa3.2J;
Minnesota clear, $Z2og-.Oo, patent, 500
0i4.UO; low extras. Sl.oodZ.JD. southern
quiet and Irregular. advancing "a Sc,
declining Lake, and closing steady at
ssahc. over saturday; No. red, June,
closing firm; June. i3iIc.; July, 45Ac.,
September. 44Ac.
oats moderately active and hrmer;
Options dull and frmer; June 4lAc.; july,
4Oc Spot-No. = white, 4Oc.; mixed west
ern, Acc; white do, 4444sc.
Hay quiet and weak; shipping, J0qCOc.;
good 10 choice, i54 Soc.
Wool firm and IN moderate demand;
domestic fleece, 2Oq2jc.; pulled, lbg2Jc
Beef quiet; family. $lZW4l4.OO; extra
mess. $S.OOQS.5O; beef hams dull at $3.50
@ls50; tierced beef inactive; city extra,
India mess. $500; cut meats quiet and
firm; picked bellies, $o.SZ1gq 60 Shout
ders, 1919; hams, SlO.OOqlVZo; middles
IaTd~Western steam, S815; June. 500;
nominal: July, S7.05 asked. Refined dull;
Continent, $40; South America, $40;
compound, S5.7596o0.
Pork quiet and steady; mess, Sl3.OOq
1880: extra prime. Sl2.50gl3.OO.
Butter frm and fairly active; State
dairy. f2Gi6lsc.: do. creamery, l44lTc.;
western dairy. 9Gl2c,; do. creamery lSQ
lie: Eigins. lie. 49,
Cotton seed oil dull; crude. 2792Sc.;
yellow. 32isc.
Petroleum quiet.
Rosin quiet and firm; strained, COM
mon 10 good, $l32l9TL37h
Turpentinc duh and steady at 30hg
Rice firm and in fair demand; domestic.
fair 10 extra. 3A65Ac.; Japan. 4kN4Ac.
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans, open kettle. good TO enoice, dull
and stead at 27q37c.
Peanuts steady.
coffee-options steady and unchanged
to 10 points up; June Sl4.s5ul $50; Au-
inst s1I35. October. si3.55: December,
si3.15 Spot dull and steady; No. Z,
S15.75
sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. OK
Refined quiet and higher; standard a.
2 7-16Tpic. I: cut-loaf. 1l-1Gd47zc. crush
ed. 4 i1-i6a4Tsc: granulated; 31sqi 3-1Gc
Frelehts 10 Liverpool dull and weak;
cotton, 5-64d.; grain. ID. asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05

Cash Quotatlons-Flour a little firmer,
business dull. and prices unchanged;
wheat. SHE; No. :, 4$lsc.; NO. corn,
377kc.; No. . oats. 35G33i2c.; pork, S116Ih
01l.70: lard, S6.GOG6G2l2; ribs, $d1Oq
6.15; shoulders. s5G2a5.sT14; sides. $1,000
6.75; whisky, $l.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05

The best mutual insurance policy against
attacks OF sickness is TO be found Ia
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL you are
weak II will make you strong.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. care
fully prepared from the best ingredients.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
PORT OF RICHMOND. June 4, 1894.

PORT OF RICHMOND. June 4, 1874.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Sunlight. Green, Baltimore,
coal Wake q Bailauffe.
Schooner Virginia ROulOn. Leek, New
York old rails, Tredegar Company.
Schooner Amelia NJ Price. White, Rap
pahannock river, corn. Warner Moore
& CO.
SAILED.
Bark Sirius. -four and merchandise, TO
Rio Grande de Sui.
Schooner George W. Anderson, Cole.
sanford bark, Goodman Bros. & Co.,
vessel Curtis & Parker.
PORT OF WEST POINT. June 4. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett. Balu-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Guyandotte. Walker. New
York. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Essex. Taylor, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Essex. Taylor, Boston via
Norfolk passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Guyandotte, Walker, New
York via Newport News and Norfoik,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON, y. c., June 4.-Rosin
firm; strained, S7lzc. good strained, J252c.
Tar firm at S125.
crude turpentine firm; hard, S1.0O; soft,
SlgD: virgin, 81 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
A Tonic for Nervous Prostration.
uopsronp's ACID PHOSPHATE.

DIR. A. y. Carothers. San Antonio.
Texas, says: Mt Is the best tonic ! know
~ IN debility and nervous prostration,
..,,.S sieenlessness, caused by mental
oy err or prolonged lactation."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA, June 4.-Spirits tur-
pentlne market duh but firmly held at
2Slac. for regulars; no business doing;
receipts. 1880 casks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
a CHAR W. oopprN. Clerk.
Richmond. Va. May "a, 1894.

To John ". B0rJ's, Ell =,
Please take notice that shall on
Thursday. the 2lst day Of June. 1884.
between the hours. OF 10 A. NJ: and
Of n. l.. Watson. No il0s Bank street.
IN the city OF Richmond. Va. proceed "a
take the dispositions OF ~ A. Pierce and
others. 20 be read az evidence on my
nendipg I'm the ChaBcery Court OF the
eity on Richmond. wherein l am RAIN
IN and You are defendant. and n from
any cause the taking Of said dispositions
Commenced they bs not concluded. the
taking on the same viii be adjourned
ard continued from day 10 day, and
from time 10 time. until they shall have
been concluded. ANNE G. BoRJEs.
myf5-tu4w By Counsel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-05
Personal.



C. ARD.
Mrs DR.. ]. Parks. l2i east Broad street
city. denies the statement made by cel
tain parties advertising in evening STATE
NV customers know this person MAS i2no-
rant as TO the treatment or feet. na,lhs
only two weeks tuition In chiropody last
June | told those OF my customers VIZ
not a competent OPERATOR, ana ~ ny
trusted her II must be at their own ri ~.
/ am astonished at the falseness OF tne
Snsi,sss two wears. Her business with
me was labelling flling. and bottllng my
HAIR RF;STORER- She has never, while
in my employ, treated the iafe' n cut or or
fatal bIemishes. AS 20 manlcure-weii,
the public with tell better than !, as II sur,
Tered the most. The formula or any OF
my preparations we're never Known W
a' iyys'iw w. MRS. DIR. J. PARKS.