davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RIcHMnNn. ~. ~. q.

RIO HAllfAl1. A.. AUG. -, 1911
No offerings OF tObaccO5 at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported - the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers hosshedds, nilers, IL; cutters,
=: smokers l. Total - hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
INSPECTIONS Bright 5l ho1sheads. dark,
3 hoc.heaIs K-inspec uons-Brigbt. -
hCgstcads.
Myers. SoabrOoke's. Shockoe, Daven-
ports. Planters. Allegheny, and Cren-
sfav's tobacco warehouses report to-day:
Receipts, 20 packages deliveries, ~ pack
ages.
United states internal revenue col
lnotons for the city - Richmond. Va.
to-day. Cigars and cigarettes, S5.NJ3.J2.
plug tobaccos. S2,3Ool. Total. $3.50.
The Petersburg Record OF Saturday.
August %. 1894, says.
The following viii show the movement
OF tobacco during the past week at the
various warehouses.
Farmers inspections. 10; receipts lO5;
loose 1910 oaks inspections. li0. re-
ceipts, s6. loose. $500. Centre-InspectiOns
10. Noore's- Inspections +: receipts. II,
loose. 6.igO. West Hill-lnspectlons, s.
otal-Inspections, BIZ; receipts, ZlJ;
loose. 3D. 900.
Total Inspections from the LIST OF octo-
Der. 1893. to August =, 1871 0'SOO, same
time last year 2.soo
col =. W. Nenable. of Petersburg was
on the Richmond tobacco market to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD. AUG. 2I.-Flour
dull; western superiine, SliVn l.i", 90.
extra, SZOd2.3O, do. family, f2Da2.lV
winter wheat. patent, S2Dn3lO: spring
do. S}GNf3. -: DO. straight 81 l1n3.p.
Wheat firm; No. red spot INh1g2c
August. jGii njGl2c.; september, "yg9
iGS.c; December. J"-u5Jsc.; steamer No.
> red, 53c. bid; milling wheat, by sample.
j1N 51lsc.
Corn dun: mixed spot and August, a7c.
bid: southern white corn. ttd0lc.i yellow.
oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white.
western, 3Gg3Gi2c.; No. mixed, WESTERN
Rye in fair inquiry and higher No. ..
Hav quiet and steady; good to choice
timothy, Slf.oO4 1000.
Ocean frelghts dull: steamer 20 Liver
pool. per quarter. lOi4d.. Cork for orders
ner Quarter, 2s.llzd.; cotton, per 100
hands. 2Oc flour, per lO1 pounds, soc.
Provisions firm; mess pork. $500; bulk
shoulders. SS25; snort rib sides, 500;
clear sides, - -, sugar-cured shoulders,
Sg.50: hams, Sl3.iOQ 10. 4,
Iard-Rchned. ND25.
Butter firm; fancy. creamery. 2ln21c.;
fancy. ladlc, lie; store-packed, l2gloc.
Eggs firm at llMl5lac.
Coffee steady. No. I. Slb.2h.
Sugar firm: granulated, S5O6.
Bonds-Northern Central stock. ~ra
asked: Baltimore and Ohio southwestern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW FORK. Aug. 27-CottonN dull;
mid ling gulf. BIG; niddling uplanps;
q 15-l6; sales. 7G5 bales. Futures closed
dun but steady: sales. 66, 100 bales. Au.
gust, Gj7: September. $50; October. 6.65
W6Gl; November G.HWU1ii December
6.thn6.ND; January. GNmGSI, February,
Glkng!4; March, 6gSuG.hl; April, fOlH
II Eiv fE.Hif ,6,i.Y. Xas. g7-f2:so p NJ
Cotton quiet and free supply onerng
American middlng. 27-32; sales. 1000
bales; American. 500 bales; ~ eculauoIl
and export, 40 bales; receipts, t.wp
barely steady and demand poor, Ameri-
can, low mlddling clause August ana
September, 3 iH-Gi September and o
toDer 1854: November and Decemb,N
4'-6i; December and January. > JO-6A
February and March, a3.6i Tenders.
ga bales new dockets.
( +. M.-August, 40-Gi August and
September. fS-6i03 1861: September
vomber. 3 1864. buyers: November and
December. 3 4S-Gili3 1864, December and
January. io-Giu3 5D-bi. January and
February. 3 5t-@; February and March.
52-6iN3 3-G4: March and April 3 5i-64.
Futures closed barely steady,
CottOn-Gross receipts. rs bales; for
Warded. ~ bales sales. 10 bales spin
ners GG5 bales: stock (actuaD. 965lI
bales.
total to-day-Net receipts. 4.SGo bales;
IS, SO bales
Total so far this weck-Not receipts.
i.OG bales: exports 10 Great Britain,
1 bales.
Total since September ist-Net receipts,
:. sd. l52 bales. exports 20 Great Britain,
>, S5i2l9 bales; France 80 30 bales; Con-
unent, 1.f2o232 bales: channel, 3bSi
pales
The New York Cotton Exchange win
be closed on saturday. September LIST.
and Monday, September 81 ~.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 27-Cotton duh;
sales. $500 bales: August. G37. Septem-
Der. G3l; October. G3i: November $50:
December. gu; January 653. February,
sd; March. 6.GJ, April, GIL. May, gu;
June, G.SB; July, GN9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

We of America are prone 20 fancy our
/ hunting country sitter than The English
| mans, and point 10 the timber u Long
| Island to bear MS witness but there is so
| great ai5similariy between the Two
/ that comparison can scarcely De made.
/ They differ totally in tlat Che jumping
+ Of one is All open, Whhr WIN tie othei
| IL is practically all hidden. II u.s. not that
the average Jumps it, England are so
high or SO stout SO nuc9 as Dc ls ~ tae
cOncealment OF their true nature. IL Is
easy enough % pop Oyer nunk with
hedge On top of f. bat when That bank
and hedge have "a ditch on the tdNe-oit
siI. and In mid-air You get the INST lnu-
atiUu 81 "a yaWnilg drain on the landing
side also. YOU begin 10 appreciate some
Of ne difficulties that make staying Win
the mounds no boys play. Nhen YOU
have dropped into "a notion Win lls
rotten and OVerhanging bank, ana slaid
there long enough To see INC last Of
straggling field 80 past you, you realize
that all hunting I'm Lelcestershire Is not
smooth going over peahui III Er"ss' ...al
"oxers" ard the staked-and-b0uud hedges,
with timber On bOtn Sides. that are 10 De
found IN the Pytchiey country, YOU con
clude there is just as stf jumping IN Eng
land as the talleSt and StOutest post-ahd-
rails OF the Meadow Brook country ar
ford. Comparatively speaHns, IL Is SIM
pie matter % ride mp 10 timber ana bu' X
IN your stride FOR You see precisely where
YOU are going 70 lana. ln M ST % our
4
N'''..,,' "a ,{o,- for n,.ar, hmm We make.
yDSli ~ yea - W." IN ~ rrrftnd' Won never
LnD D." MI awaits Won and rarely can
KNOW Wn4' "W ,..,, ti1,, r. i1nd Won
g ou - 90 an3 nerve and a superior
S',rier Tor slIth going. but when you have
oli three. and the fox Is running straight.
then. indeed. are YOU blind 10 en- danger,
allov with that raptrous excitement Tor
which-to quote Nhtte Mr -H1my aiq
content 10 hVe' ana e'e"' }" " 4e" I'd"
cases. 10 dle' .,-,,,,o,,,. hunters in
~, ~. & ".eu hret and art.a ms
America JUST as wen ~ ~, anu i+ ,' 90
clever mat WVl"' 81" ,t 49, '.,,,,t.,,.
satisl9cu7n VI sD-'."'.t ~ ,,'. ei,'.,i,
tudt cd, thcIe la HV I'1' 80 ~
not lave as SooI, "tIft W. Dus ~, VIZ '
same InhrNrt ny ''' ~ Ti.,,r
lelcest' Is-l,l e ~ t . Is.,,,se ~ tbe ia.
man I'D ,'iI'VI ~" .,, 49,. ~ men vrbo ri,i.
,l,t'Vty la eona second Srcatlre the conn
Try u.''.H''''ss nt,.e " Win "a fevv faD,oIs
sue ui e"0 o,,, hrntere are of quite as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
A REVIEW OF THE WORK
IHE STRUGGLES or THE PRESENT
SESSION or CONGRESS.
The Lack of Unaniinity Among the friends
of the Wilson BilI-Mr. Jones TO
Take the stump Monday.
TIMES BUREAU, RApLEY BULDMG. I
WARRINGTON. August %. 1924. (

]
The end Of the second session OF the
| Iifty-thlrd Congress is at hand. and I'M
I less there is q great Improvement in the
attendance on the morrow very few
members Of either house Will be present
at the closing exercises.
Inacton has caused many desertions in
the last few days, and in the depleted
ranks which stood with bowed heads
while the House chaplain invoked the
Divine blessing on their closing labors it
would have been difficult to recognize the
magnificent army OF aggressive enthusl-
asts who stood IN their places a little
more than year ago
The campaign has been long ana tedi-
Gus, and hard fighting ana plenty Of it
has made veterans even Of the raWest
recruits.
IN the many long forced marches some
have struggled ana fallen by the way
side, IA some Of the herccst engagements
Few have idltcreQ, Dut the campaign
on the whole has been an effective one.
and the work OF this Congress Will COM
pare favDrably with that OF any OF ITS
predecessors.
The last few days have been the hardest
Of the session, ana the men who uncOIn-
plainingiy stood at their posts during the
the mercury frequently climbed up to the
HiucticS, have Chafcd at the delay which
they believed should have been rendered
unnecessary by the prompt action OF the
President
There was little enthusiasm among the
small number OF congressman who were
al the Capitol to-day. and by some the
action of the President is freely criticized.
WINS CO.. soUTHEEsTH.
said prominent southern member this
morning.
81 think the President might infuse into
his own acts some OF the spirit OF his
message T. us wherein he cOunselicd us
each 10 subordinate his own personal
feelings ana interests 10 the public good
We Of the south have certainly done so.
In my district the only danger to Democ-
racy is from the pOpuiists.
"SOrcly disappointed at the failure Of
some legislation favorable 10 stNec my
people have already served notice on me
that if / wish To be- returned 10 Congress
there must be- something Ike tariff reform
accomplished at this session. They have
no sympathy with this demand for free
raw materials. Free wool they are indif-
ferent about, and free coal ana iron ore
they do not want. Nevertheless, moved
by the PRESIDENT appeal. i stood with
the majority of this House for the VII
son bill until the last. Now that IL has
come TO the point that We must take me
Senate bin or nothing. ] think fl would
have been better for the country, Ger
taiuly better for the party, had the presi-
dent shown a little more OF the spirit OF
compromise and allowed us ~ 80 before
the country this fail q united party"
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.
That the uuanimity which existed even
amongst the friends of the wilson bill
has fed was evidenced I'm the House this
morning. when SIR. Richardson introduced
the Senate resolution 90 print 800 copies
~ the comparative statement II the
- d lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
OBI UARN


NARION.VA.. Aug.27.- Special Another
Of our Oldest citizens has passed away. Mr..
\. s. Morgan died on Thursday " con-
gumuuou. at the age Of sevcnty-siX years.
he hail from early manhood been idcuti-
0ri with the official and business inter-
c-ts of this town and county. and hy
t1rt and energy accumulated q tine ts-
tatc consisting principally OF farming
and grazing lands. worth So 600 20 $780, 900.
lie leaves wife. one son ana Two
daughters lie was a Baptist. ANA iu
mat church his funeral was preached ly
The rastor. Rev. Y. j. Arson. assisted by
Dr Kennedy, OF the Methodist Church,
and Rev. !. J. Scherer, OF the Lutheran
@burch. after which bis remains We're
inferred in Round Hin cemetery, IN the
nresence of large concourse Of friends
and relatives. The paii-hearers We're
imige Iohn \. Buchanan. ". g. sexton,
- i. Groveclose. senator y. r. Buchanan.
Judge George ". richardson T. II
uaIler. Judge John +. Shelley. and VIII
liam Lincoln.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

BURTON-Died. at her residence in
HenricO county August 9th, at , A. NJ.
Mrs MATTE c. BURTON, beloved wife
OF Marshall 7. Burton; aged fOrty-eight
years she leaves a grief-stricken fam
ily-husband and ten children--to mourn
their loss.
Funeral will take place from Highland
Park NJ. T.. church THIS AFTERNOON.
August 2sth, at 3 J.. NJ. Friends and ac-
quaintances are invited 10 attend.
Blessed are they that die In the Lord.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
Cost Of Hunting in England.

,,aintaining a thoroughly nrst-class pack
was $500 for every day hunted: then il
vent M TO g. OOO. and now 1t viii average
very close to $500, making an entire cost
~ st0 200 for one weeks chase Of the
,tt,,s red animal, while In the "shires"
Il wv, win fali but very little short OF $1,000
II indeed, IL will not in some instances
And an this tribute 10 fashion! The
sp fastidious rs to pink and tops, nor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Offerings Wheat. I.5O2 bushels; corn
Cwhite), 266 bushels; corn mixedD. 600
bushels; oats. l7G bushels.
Stles-Wheat, l,JO2 bushels. corn
twhite). 96G bushels: oats ~ bushels.
Quotations. Wheat-Longberry. soc. TO
5Sc mixed. 5ic. TO 5Sc. shortberry, 53c.
10 5Sc. No. red, 5Ti4c. TO 5Sc.
Corn-White. Virginia dag lotO, Gle:
No. . white, &C; No > mixed. r2c.
Oats--No. = mixed. Boo. 10 3Gc.; No.
mixed. 3ic. 10 Soc, winter. oUc. " aIc.
Rye-SOc. 10 Eyc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 27.-Flour-
Spring patent. 50 $685. -; fancy. s2.659
300, family. S2.25lHs.1D. ,-,
Wheat steady: No. , red. 5o'su5ic.
Corn steady: No . white, sc.
Oats steady. No. mixed, 3li3c
Pork -Ctty mess. SIR -, clear mess.
S1l15. family. Sl4OO.
Lard steady: steam leaf and bakers.
Bacon steady. shoulders. 500: short
rib sides, >s.250S.30; short clear sides.
Ss.JJNS.fU
Whisky nrmor at SIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL. Aug.
.--tattle-Receipts. 2O,Oo0, market firm;
common TO extra steers. $3.25a5.t5; cows
and bulls, Sl.2JH3l0; stockers and feed
ers, S2.OgHS.3J, calves. S2Wn5.o0.
Hogs Receipts. 2j.OO0: market strong.
neavy. SJ.2ni59j. common 10 20 choice
mixed. SI.GON5.9o: choice assorted $40
UJ.S0. light. Sj.Oog51O; pigs. SiGOQi3O.
sheep Receipts. 10000: market strong;
iniey.0r TO chuice, Sl.09a3.40; lambs. 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

SAVANNAH. GA, Aug Spirits tur-
pentine market opened quiet AZ W.,
with no sales, and closed nrm at 26lgc.
for regulars: sales. 5.OOp casks at private
terms. receipts. 80 casks
Rosin quoted firm with no demand and
prices unchanged. QuOte-A. H. ana {,
Sl.O5. -. Sl1o. t.. S1.15. O.. - 40; II, Slo1
/. 81 ~. *. 500. 81, $40; y. s. 90, Win
dow glass. 500. water white, S2.sO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

ST. LOUIS. NO, Aug H.-FlOur weak.
patent, S2.53ar2. 20; extra family, $40
. 20. choice Si9OU2.JO.
Wheat lower: August 5OAc.: Septem-
Der. 5lnjllSc. asked. December. 5s1.c.;
May. JJtSc.
53a,c; December. dc: May, 4gf.ui91sc.
oats weak and lower; August. Soc;
September. 3Oi2c.. May. 3jiAc
PorA-Standard mess. SI425; on orders.
siI0O
Lard-Prime steam. N.05Q77O choice.
$50.
Dry Sailed Meats Shoulders. $3.50.
longs and clear ribs. SI62i2; shorts.
$i.H1ih.
Bacon Shoulder S75O07 G2i5: longs,
S52J; clear ribs. SS.3l. shorts. $500
S.p-'
nigh wines higher at S133.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
Opening Closing.

Cash COMMUNICATIONS was quiet, de-
mand was light. and prices We're steady
40. spring wheat - la5Jhc.: No. .
red, J3a, G5tc.. 80. corn J5i.c.. so .
oats. 3uoNatc.. mess pork. Sl3.5-M 1870;
lard, SIN5u7N7i4; short ribs S7ljn 40;
dry sailed shoulders SG.G00G.1O; short
clear sides. $77Oa7s0: whisky. 1875.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. y. e.. Aug. 27.-Rosin
firm; strained Soc. good strained Doc.
Spirits OF turpentine nrm at 2Js.c. Did;
receipts ~ casks.
Tar steady M $l.lO
Crude turpentine quiet. hard, sLOO;
soft, $l.7O: virgin. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

CHARLESTON. $. G.. Aug 27-Tur-
penfino. 2Gl,c.: receipts - casks.
Rosln- Good strained firm at DOC: re-
celDts 10 barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
UNCLE SAN AND HIS MONEY.
nov HE MfkFS. ISSUES. and Can
CEIS MS CURRENCY NOTES.
over 100000, 900 of hts Paper Always
outstsndlng-ItsM Manufacture, Checks
and Safeguards.

-. a.. '' '~' ga ''''
I'm ''0 o'"et Gay lot an in'erVie" as To-
8" the wrinkles as 10 how our money IS
.nade, how much has betn is.,,,5 i'm "a
styen tfr,o ,.,a .r -. a.. s...I. 80 ,n.
own '''"'' anu "t OF the uttaliH Ga inc
1noney-maHing machine Of the United
Sfe+.s a. .,.~...... a. ,...t.l..,,.,, ,,o
'''~''N- ''''' "''''' ''
tHed.
I observe an .r,tel, .,ol-c tho rounds
~ 3D.. . ....i
'"N i't'''9 l'"NFc 10 ''' ''''O ANA
Redemption ot Bank ~ England notes.
The number of noi.s cancelled daily is
~" III "''''' ana IL BE- ''o''",' a. H~i'e
iatse figure but tre.c sam, in The
u ,.,t r..., -. ..t.s ..r,. D. a.
s"N "'"''9 "'-'' .''''' ""i'S' IL ~
quite probable tna, nc number Of notes
81 - ...... 49, 49, s'''ee
"eN ~..'''' 800 was over lJJ,t1
49, I ".' "'~s u"yS - lH' y edi.
81 b.. ,y+l.ir''.'''or, 't t0I@ e.o"e mas
49,, r.. as ''N" 40 I'''''
az. r...-'.'..I 49, '~.' 80 'N'', l'V.-a
a.3 So fr. f-.' ~ go 4". ''' ''.'''"''
tlual ,....r.. 80 . i''' '''''''' ''"''.'''9 ''''
f.ItrI..r fo. 1904 OBJ ,..,,
Der * i5tes of .1 KIM t..,sl ',,,,I,,,.ld
u over s.optn' ~ a., ,s',,',.'-f1 49,
OF S+4s.eo.,.1. 10 ,..l"nlf,.en TINS tre-
mCu0uus Issue 0f u4u.r and its reltfuu-
t.oa when IL has da.. Us work. am.tx
Tie people. requires the labor Of many
AAuQs and The exercise o. great care.
Ilrst o.. paper. uK, taat I'd t.c BAN,
OF husband uutt. I- oi "a special Kind.
and Uaoc only Tor the Government at
The m44.s of Crane q Co. Pittsneid Mass.
Only Clean uutu rtcs are used. and IN.
uistincIFc hurc h. put iu as A. IS
allc. For a. while this more Was NOT
NseI. bot 20 was toIud advisable - have
a. restored. government representative
1s slt,4'n-i az iAe mills. and sees that
i.-lt 20 .I.lS Alnu ~ ndJr, except for
'-.- '''' ~ ''''.-9' 10 90 tnlS' ne has, OF
er.f . iS'."' "c paper ls
'ltl.As ~ i3-F notes on each. About
s-tr'' were, therefore, required
sac l~rt iscal year. iIDse
.u -A- ~. 20 a-tri count, tIJm
ma. - tnt Treasury de-
--,-.' ""tie lhey are counted, and
'..H' t' uihr ltAF tIti tJ tuc bureau
"'-'S ana frntnS. where tire
F.'-'''' d. "-A Ii"le" hcpt I'D the
mo Tr,,...-
Inmates fr,.- ,t-.,",. we 'Hi'ed states
lions ami Ir'.-,. ""' u-"''i,l-
..l the Dornorr,,..., %, ID, ''o,,S 20. He,.Ia'
r.. salr. for ~, r,o,,s ~ ,.,.
.le paper lis hon f1sl,.3 81, '''',.
no rDt.ir. f.r 49, .-,,,t a. ."', Ut ,Al'I N,
l.e plates chew arc to i,s. ~ "-'N
Prom t.i- I.Irr 0-.,',F ,r. ,n..
ms % Doe treated somewhat as f. il ,var.
..tu4Ny money. Ile rri.ffn., rrase r.r-
.-ihS IAN automatic numerical register re-
'rirS the number OF notes printed
.''-t count ls h'li as tine sheets pass
.'--- t'e various STAGES Of Wcttng
""l -'1h PIN, ii.-.' di' ing. lace printing.
f,l.e',7.., i'-. ".i 4e"ftI[ 10 inc
d
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
ST LOIrIS

second incomes. ~ asked: DO. third in
comes. asked. Consolidated Gas bonds.
ilFi bid. do. stocks. OplH6Iig.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC, Aug. %. 1894
s.Ys
sun rises =,
sun SrtH-..... ~" -
Moon 30, ~ w.
Day leuSi n........... .....'s''' i"i"ii'
HIGH TIDE.
Morning ~,
-------=
PORT or RICHMOND. Aug. -. 1894.
SAILED.
Schooner William III. Kennel, Soper'
Hohokeu, railroad ties.
PORT or WEST POINT. August q. 1884,
ARRlN ED
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett, BATH
ra0re, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship GUyandotte. Walker, New
York. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Essex. Taylor, Boston, pas
seupers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore. Bennett, Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship GuyaudOtte. Walker, New
York passengers ana general cargo.
steamship Essex. Taylor Boston via
Norfolk. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
h. CHARLES D. CoOKr.

MILLBORO, VA, Aug. &-special-
terday morning at o'clock, al Nimr0i
HalI. Of anaemia Of the brain. Mr.. Cooke
was i'm very delicate health when he came
TO Virginia. and only lived q few weeks
after his arrival: lie was formerly Of
Norfolk. Va. where he had wide
circle OF friends and relatives. lie was
forty-fve years old. and leaves wife
and seven children.
His remains left here last night for In
torment at his old home IN Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
aggregate 10
IHaYl Ift HDgI
T2l4Ai.O9O

June 30 1894. ,N.2l4,44l 20
The Treasury employs q large force.
Principally women, % count the notes is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
HENRY Tyler.

Mr.. Henry Tyler. an employe OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. died sun
twenty-trst year. and WAS to have been
married In January. Both OF the parents
Of the young man are dead. He was
son Of the late Detective James NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

ALMANAC. Aug. %. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

+0f gold certificates only.
80 national bank notes under s. have
been Issued since 1878. There have been
is ned. in all a total:
~ o. S. notes .......S2,c -1 "a sos since 1862
~ silver certificates. 80 5000 since 1873
" Treasury notes.. 2Jl.Ol2l37 since 1890
~ natl bank notes. ! ,S3l, 93Z, 755 since 1863
~ gold certincates....l ,W ,04 800 since 1863
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-11
Probably Not.

Old Mr.. Williams was subject to fits
of what he called righteous anger" on
slight provocation, and al such times,
as he vas naturally talkative, his
tongue often ran away with him.
There's Square Peters son." he roared
to his gentle little wife. "Wuthless
Teller, t. be writin' books about furria
lands Std o stayin' t hum whar he
blongs. The square showed me n O
his books 4 other day-all about Spain
twas; bound in red silk, an s~prinkled
thick with picters-'Edition de looks
the Square called it; an | reckon there's
more looks than sense in il, rue
enough. Il tell We what it's" con
cludcd Mr.. Williams, roaring still
louder as his wife remained silent, II
amt got no opinion q sech COINS on.
Eight dollars VAS the price o that
book, an wouldn't buy it-why," said
the old man, bringing his hand down
on the arm of his chair, Il wouldn't
buy that book if l was star0in', no,
sir!"-Iouth's Companion.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-11
EtiQustts OF Girls.

It is alsdy's place to recognize a gen.
tleman first, as 1t depends on her
whether the acquaintance continues or
not.
In entering . room the gentleman
always follows the young lady.
Always rise for an older person.
The young lady always seats herself
first before any gentleman will do SO.
In making introductions the young
man II always presented to the girl,
never the other way round.
Never introduce any young nan to
your girl friends without first asking
their permission, and then say: miss
D., I want to present Tor INTRODUCED Mr..
A. to you"
1t l. suficient to acknowledge an in.
PRODUCTION by = simple bow, unless
there is some special reason for more
cordial forms. Handshaking is not good
form In an Introduction in a ball room
Philadelphia Times.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-08-11

Anxious Mother am SO afraid lit
tie Johnny Il going to be worldly and
frivolous. He was wishing to-day that
he was . prince.
Father-What does he know about
princes?
He was looking at q picture of one"
what sort Of a ~picture?"
1T was some prince or other with a
dog by his side"
Q do4."-GOod News.