davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
RUIN CLETBL3HD YEARS OLD.
Tho Presidents Daughter Has Parry to
Celebra Her birthday.

BUZZARD'S BAY. oct. 4.-Yesterday
was children's day at Gray Gables. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland gave up part Of
their day in honor Of Ruth Cleyeland's
birthday. She was three years old to-
day. For several days a large number
of packages have been received at the
Gables from various parts Of the coun-
try These packages were Immediately
taken 10 Mrs Cleveland and several oil
them put one side TO be opened yesterday
Early in the afternoon the guests be
gan 10 arrive. In .all there were about
N dozen little girls and boys. Mrs Clrye-
land assisted her daughter I'm receiving
the guests. Miss Ruth was dressed in
white. as was her baby sister Esther and
most OF her guests. They stayed on the
veranda and the lawn until 2 storm cloud
blew up over the Gables from the bay.
After that the festivities were confined
TO the interior Of the villa. The little
people enjoyed games music ana dancing,
and were served with refreshments tn"
President was a deeply interested specta-
tor Of the days pleasure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-cotton steady;
middiing gulf. Oh; middling. o.: Fu-
lures closed steady: October SOB; No
9.ls; March. $50; April, G.3G; May, Ga;
June, CAD; gross receipts. $3.50 bales;
exports 10 Great Britain. 300 bales /;
Continent. 80 bales; forwarded, l,GS
bales; sales. i3i bales, all spinners;
Total to-day-Net receipts, 36.s5s bales :;
exports TO Great Britain, l3,9ls bales
France, loo bales; Continent, go bales
stock, 462, OOi bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts,
lW SIS bales; exports to Great Britain,
oi'Sps bales; France, 9,2i bales; CONT
nent, JO,5io bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts,
66i.Jol bales, exports TO Great Britain,
l3g, i6S bales; France, IS, l39 bales; Con-
tinent;. l9,5Ti bales.
lures steady; sales, 6O,2Co bales; Octo-
Der, 5.13; November, $40; December,
5S; January. 5.sG; February, ayI;
March, 5.96; April. 6,O2: May, Cos; June,
ella; July, go.
LIVERPOOL, oct. 4.-l2:3O r. NJ
Cotton-Good business done at iirm
prices; American middling, ZIG; sales,
1900 bales: American, 1890 bales; spec
ulation and export, 1000 bales, receipts,
1900 bales, all American. Futures iirm
Der. l0-6tG3 1854. November and De
cember, 3 20-6ig3 2l-G4; December and
January, 8 p-6iM3 22-Bi; January ana
February, 3 21-6iU3 2}-6i; February aud
March, 3 2i-Gl; March and April. 2i-6i
az 1894 May and June, 2s-G4a5 A'-oi.
4 Il. Mixtures steady; American
middling, fair, 29-32; good middling,
3 9-16; middling l5-32, low middling,
3K; good ordinary, 3L: ordinary. 3 l-lG,
October, 3 22-Oi, sellers, october and
November, 3 2l-64, buyers; November
and December, } 2l-6i, buyers; December
and January. 22-64; January and Feb
March, 2l-GiH3 25-G4; March and April,
3 1854; April and May, 2s-Gi, May and
June, 3 30-Gi; June and July 3 3l-Giu
3 32-GI. Futures firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
COUNTRY Observation-Disclosures

BUTTER-The butter quotations snow
no change this week Choice DulIer 10
scarce and in active demand me me- 20
ket Is slow as to other grades; me ~. 10,
lowing prices prevail: Fancy dairy, I1
pc; choice dairy. lSa22c.; choice ldtinsy
(pdckeD, 1Su22c.; choice store tphcheaJ
liu1Sc.; medium store (packed), ltHlpc
EGGS-Tke receipts OF eggs are laIsel
and the market dull. The present prices
are: In crates, near by ana iresh' ~
Ice; in crates, fresh ana clean l'S''
in barrels and boxes Ureshl lig loo,
POULTRY The receipts OF poultl y
are larger, but owing TO the cool weather
the market is dull 1t Is quoted as foi-
lows: Chickens Qarge), SG9c., slnail,
gpl0c.; ducks dive. per pound, S1 2,'e,'
hens dive, per pound, iaSc.; geese ulyel.
per head, 40q3Oc; ROSTERS ODD per
pound IGJc. -
MEATs-tIigher prices are prevailing
as follows: Calves. per, pou3d gaUsHHl'
5QGc., sheep, per pound, 2p"c,; lambs
good per pound, 312d5c.; beef tcowsl'
per pound, 2G3c.; heifers, per pounl,
3H3Igc.. steers, per pound, 2l2n3c., moss
small, Per pound, gg,4e pans mans 'S iarse
wcll-smoked, per pound. ia lZ12G.; sues sues
(curedJ, per pound, ga luc., shOuldeFs
(smoked), per pound, 7aOc. .,a,,o,
APPLt!S-t'ruit is scarce, all obtained
ing AZ S5.UOa25O per barrel.
DRIED FRuIT-Apples fancy sliced.
per pound, 4q5c.; quartered' per pound'
9aiOc.; cherries pitted). per pound. 90
Iuc. ,
SEEDS-Clover (wholesale), per bushel,
So 10000; timothy, per bushel SlUp
30; orchard grass. per bushel 81. COG
l.l5 herds grass, per bppshels i2giS Sc:
buckwheat seed per bushel, 704S0c.:
daxseed, per bushel, sl.00.
HIDES AND TALLoW,Dry flint per
BS SnSh 'aSG ry sailed, per pound. 8dsHc
WO0IETub-wash free from burs),
zoe; unwashed, l5c. merino (unwashed).
lac bury wool. 3nsc. per pound less.
MISCELLANEOUS Beans (whitel, No
/, per bushel. s10Q1.eo: No. 2 $i.2o9
1.35; colored beans. sI,o0Hl 20; black
eyed peas, per bushel. GJGs5c.; ginseng,
per pound, s225; feathers dive geese).
per pound, 35c.; feathers mlxed). per
t;Oc; walnuts. per bushei, 40Gi5c.; bees
wax. per pound, &c. peanuts. per pound.
2lga3c: hoop poles, s5.00qG:0O: hour
barrel heads and slaves (machine). 5000
nj 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
4 swordnsh Ran OF WIN Them.

BOSTON, oct. 4-The fishing schooner
John NJ Keen, Of Boston, Captain Victor
grounds, With about 5000 pounds Of fish
arrived to-day with her colors at hall
mast. Captain Tardg reports that on
September 2gth two OF the crew left the
vessel 10 haul travis. The men shortly
afterNard struck a swordhsh. The Cap
tain thinks the fish towCd the boat out
TO sea. The names Of the missing men
are: John Matheson, twenty-seven years
old, OF Boston, and Howard Smith
about twenty-five years, Of Halifax, ~
S both unmarried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
NEW YORK PRODTCE AIARKET.

NEW YORK, oct. Flour quiet, free
~. offered, in light demand, and weak
fair to fancy, 81 4OH2.No; patent, $3.50
SO: Minnesota clear, S2.2iM2.5J; patent,
S3IoT3. -: low extras. Sl.N,u24O. south
ern flour dun and weak, common 10 fair
extra, S2.lO43O0; good to choice DO,
S3.uOd3.JO
Wheat &c. higher and firm and ;arly
active TO arrive. No. ,, store and ele-
vator, Nl2qjT4c.; afoat, jGn164c. OPP
lions were fairly active and 4lc. higher,
with trading chiefly switching and scalp
ing; No. red closed: October. 552sc
December j1%.C.; May, G2'sc.
Corn duh and trmer; NO. :. 56i2c, Gle
vator; jjujGl2c. aloat. options dull
and firm at lhal3sc. Advance; october,
J6Bc.; December Disc; May, 5i'sc,
Oats fairly active and trmer. OPP
tons stronger; October 32hc.; Decem-
Der, 34S4c.; January, d'lzc.' May, "s'4c.
Spot-No. 2. 324Q32ac.; mixed western,
HayEChoice firm; shipping, 5Oaooc. /;
good TO choice, GJq7jc.
Wool quiet aud steady; domestic fleece,
lSGi24c: pulled, - i3iC.
Beef 'duli: family. sIoGoaI2.Oo; extra
mess, SSOOUS.jO; beef hams quiet at
SlNWuls.JO; uerced beef inactive; city
extra, India mess, stu; cut meats quiet
and unsettled; picked bellies. $50;
shoulders, S6.25; hams S073g lo.25; mid
dies nominal.
Lard quiet and lower; western steam
$500, city, 500; OctObtr CIostd at sou
nominal. January. ST.Sj. nominal. Re
fined dull. Continent, -. 40 south Amer
lean, 500: compound, S6Oa6.fJ.
Pork dull and steady; mess, Sli.T5U
l51j.
Butter quiet: choice steady; State dairy.
gtJc.3c.: creamery, lSu -'i2c.; western
dairy, l34l7c.; creamery. l1H26c.; Ill
Cotton seed oil weak; crude, gSc; yell
low. 33U34c.
Petroleum quiet:
mon 10 good, Sl.22i "a - -. ......-...
Turpentlne dull and steady nj @Si.d&Ic.
Rice firm and moderate; domestic, rair
20 extra, SIC: Japan, Iknt'sc.
Molasses-F Foreign in demand and NOM
inal: New Orleans open Kettle, steady
and moderately active al 2f4J6c.
Cofree1Options barely steady and I'M
changed to 10 points up; October, Sl2.GO
0I2.Sl: December Sll.5nn LOO; Febru-
airy. siO9O. Spot Rio duh; No 7, $l5.25
s1gar-Raw dull and nominal; fair re-
fining- 3llc. Refined dull at Lice. low
err: Standard A. I 7-lGu49sc.; cut-loaf,
5T5 3-l6c.; crushed. $50 Billie; granu-
!" Freirbts 10 Liverpool-Grain dun ana
steadv. cotton active and iirmer; cot
ton, Xd9-Gid.; grain' 10. asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, LII, oct tine war
ruEors had pretty well expended their
force by the opening hour or the gram
markets to-day. There was, however,
"A lingering feeling Of uneaslness amons
the shorts which could only be alayed
by covering. This they did early, after
which things became easier the crowd,
no were buliishly inclined, watching
for something 10 crop out that would
help both them and the price. This was
found in the cash wheat side OF the
house whore whispers Of business were
heard, which later resolved ,hem9elveS
into positive declaration OF sales Of
about 3t5.OVg bushels of spring wheat
for early shipment 10 Buffalo IT'S final
destination not being made public. The
good news soon tecame popular sub
iect for discussion, starting some ouy-
Ing for long account, which Led the shorts
10 believe that safety depended on uignt.
Prices became buoydnt, and at the close
were within &c. Of the top, with gain
opened at 5&tc., ranged from 3njI'tc.
90 Size, ana rested at &c The car
lot market was nm, sales being made
at unchanged prices The close was
nCminally he higher.
Corn-Thcre was still a feeling of I'M
casiness I'm corn. When the market
opened some doubt as TO the political
situation abroad tending 70 impart
nervous tone to the market. The buy
Ing by shorts was prominent, but when
that class Of buying was exhausted
decline set IN. which carried prices 90
the lowest point OF the session, but son
not as low as they closed last aight.
An Improvement in the cash demand,
light receipts ard light estimates Tor
the month and an unexpected bulge in
wheat, all combined 70 strengthen prices
later The close was strong with May
liSC. over Yesterday. May corn opened
At from 5plic. TO i0i2c, sold between
49H. f497lc. and jimjlh &c, closing at Juise.
Cash corn was i4c. per bushcl higher.
oats obeyed the direction Of wheat ana
corn, advancing and declining with them.
There was nothing Of Independence IN
their action and little of feature 10 the
trade. At the close May was &c
higher than yesterday. Cash oats were
strong and liHl2c, per bushel higher
PrOvisiOns-The strength Of grain be-
fore the close was the only saving In
fuence In this market. Until the rally
from that cause came about there was
weakness and depression Of the most
intense character 10 product. That the
cash demand Is so light eXcites n great
deal Of comment for the reason that,
at this season, the inquiry from the
South and from England should be NJ
it's best These markets are, however,
overstOcked, and the consumption IS 80
light az 10 do little towards depicting
the supply on hand. The close was
IlaC. lower for January pork, IignlOc.
lower for January lard, and ,N7Ac tow
lr for January ribs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

the body. or had but the tatter'd ir e
ments OF shirts and coats to cover them.
The usual corner tussle then took place
as concluding ceremony. Last year "a
won from rs. the first freshman victory
In many years. This time the sophs
holding The corner from 9S. notwithstand-
ing the fact that twenty or thirty fresh
men crawled through the windows on the
campus and jumped pell-mell eight or
below.
The call of time found every student
quite ready for cessation OF hostillties.
Inc FACULTY action comes TODAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
TO SPEND SIX MILLIONS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY I4PRo'h'
NEyTS WILL COST THAI.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Will ALSO maze
Large Expenditure, Including 'ne
Richmond Depot.

RAI.TIMORE. oct Especial reports 10
the Nanufacturer' 5 Record, from all parts
OF the south, show that the seneraI IN,
movement in business previously ho'ct
Continues. and that the situation as a
vybo,e is almost universally reported as
very promising. There Is decldtu IN
crcG Sc IN industrial matters, ana IN
railroad interests quite number OF I'M
portant combinations are loiihlhs' nm
culatcd 90 have material influence uP'A
the development of the south.
Al a meeting Of the Southern kai'Wdy
Companys stockholders, II was stated
that 5000 90 would be expended IN bthci
al betterments and Improvements aio"e
that system. -.
President ingalls,. OF the Chesapeake
and ohio, has reported that eN,ehsiNc
improvements including large uepot a.
Richmond. would be Waoe az d" "He'N
gate cost OF about $@.~o"p. - 40
plans have been announced lot ttc
extension OF "a railroad through A'N ".'
sas into the InGtan territory Mltn 80. 80.
pections that will reach some llhPoi tan
~ooi gIt3s number OF electric rail-
wav urotprts. have been anLou.'ced, %
wei a. some shor. steam roads Tor open
ing no mineral and timber iahuS'
Nlw mi RraIsEs.
Among the new Industrial and financial
enterprises reported for the week are;
A $4,000 Ma.uE ana manufacturing
,,,,,,,tuy am. a $500 endorsement OF a
cotton miU in Georgia, S4J,cp tobacco
Yn.nufacturug company, $1,000 lumber
company. q $1,000 telephone company
and "a quarryuE company and %aterworks.
a. Vlr.'uia. at Bridgeport Ala, a large
train elevator viii be built; at Jackson
Vile. Ala, an extensive cotion-aecd oil
min has been organized; an $500 ice
.fartorv. "a $21 pu lumber mill. and electric
works ia Florida; a $4,000 tobacco fac
tory. an $500 ice factory. a $1,000 cotton
mill company. I'm Mississippi. a cotton mill,
clectr, Iigut plant, gold mining opera
rions. and the enlargement OF two cot
Ton mills ia North Carolina a -four mill,
coal mine. woodworking plant, and paint
mill In Tennessee.
Bank clcarings and railroad earnings
continue TO show a large increase over the
corresponding time Of last year From
all parts % the South there IS reported
q considerable increase In the inquiries
from outside. for mineral, timber, and
uETiCultuTal lands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
SAVANNAH

AV!ANNAH, GA, oct 4.-Turpentlne
sales Of ~ casks az lower and AZ casks
at higher prices and closed firm at .5l5c.,
with sales OF l,20O casks; receipts, I,045
Rosin opened firm at an advance Of
changed with sales of 800 barrels.
I9uotemA, u, G, and ID, Sl.1o: Il, sI2U;
r l35; q, Sl.55; II, s1.Gj; /. i.75; X,
SlN3; VI, S215; n, s2.I5; window glass,
500, water white, S2SJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

III l.hC-ND, VA, Oct. l. lSi4
offerings OF, tobaccos at auction on
1HdEse by Messrs. George A Haynes
W. Il. Palmer, and Shelburne 4 scott To-.
DAY, ~ packages of sun-cIred tobaccos
Mr.. George \. Haynes offered % pack
ases-one package Gack Bcxley No /,
sold AT $40, one Oh. S. Daniel No. II al
* one IL; b. Samuel, No y at $3.50, one
Williams q Ralph, No. il az SEQ Sae one one,
O.; Williams ~ Ralph. No. p at $50, one
pitts IL W. Rawlings, No. q at $3.50. one
81. VI. Garrett, No. - at $50 one Ci. NJ.
Garrett, No. p at $3.50, one %. NJ. Gar
rett' No; . at SAP, one q. j.. McGehee,
at $50 At one ne 9 o. e. M n cMSSGehSs No 2
$50 one az. y. McGenee. No. ~ a. az
one o.. L. McGehee, No. 81 al 81 20 one
%. T.. McGehee No. 9 at SO. % one (E.
r. McGehee' No. y at $50, one %. A.
No. - at $40, one CO. II. Kent 4 Co.,
No 2l9 at $3.50 one GO. II. Kent a CO.,
No. 222) at 81, one C. H. Kent & Co,
no 10 5 2isl at $3.S9, one &C.. Il Kent & Co.,
No 22U at $40 MIR W. Ben. Palmer
offered packages-one package e. L. l..
q J.. r. Baylor. No. 81 sold at $3.50. one
(E. l.. p; q J. r.. Baylor, No. p at $3.50
one (E. l.. c. & J. X. Baylor. No 81 at
$3.50, one q. W. Barrett No. p at $50
one o.. w. Barrett, No. u at $3.50. Messrs
Shelburne X Scott offered 70 packages 70
one package tF. VI. Travis, No. u sold at
$40, one g. ii. Throm No. q al 81, one
Throm, No. p at $3.50, one C. II. Throm
No. y at $40, one a.. NJ. Shelton, No. u
at s.. one @. -. Clrneal, No. ~ at g 10
one (W f.. Saunders, No. - at {220, one
81. :. Dillard, No. - at 500, one If. NJ.
Travis, No. p at $3.50. one o.. G.. Chand-
Ter, No. u at $40 one O.. II. Lacks, 40.
y at 2O, one O.. ). Dillard, No. y at 50 20
one 0oose) taken in at 81.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day;
Wrappers 3 hogsheads; filters, 6; leaf
ldarlO, 8; Tugs dark, IT, Total, 81 hogs
heads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
lnsprrtions-B Bright. IS hogsheads; dark,
So hOgsheads and % tierces. Renspec-
tons Bright, - hogsheads; dark. l hogs
head.
Myers, Seabrooke's, Planters. Shockoe.
ShelbUrnes, and Allegheny tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, 80 pack
ages; deliveries, 20 packages.
United States Internal revenue colec-
tons for the city OF Richmond Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, si220.20; plug
tobaccOs, $2ll056. Total, S6,3S076
\ small sale OF loose brights at Shell
burne's warehouse to-day.
A very satisfactory sale OF loose bright
tobaccos at the Southern to-day, and a
large and a very fine break will be Of
fered at this warehouse tomorrow. Some
very fine tobaCcos are expected.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day: r. f.. McGehee, y. L. Goodwin. A.
T. Goodwin, Jra e. T. Goodwin L roIiSa
". G.. billiard, Portlow's, Charles Din
CESS. jamestown, Ohio; f.. ID. Christian,
New York; B. Z. Eggleston. brakes
Branch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Clearing House Association of Richmond,
Richmond, Va, oct i, 1891.
II, UESDAY, OCTOBER YTh, BEING
i OPENING DAY of the Virginia Elk
position. by request OF the officers OF the
Agricultural Society. the Banks OF the
city represented in the Clearing House
Association viii be closed on that day
All parties having paper maturing on
Tuesday are requested TO make pay
ment on MONDAY, 9Th instant.
A. l.. BOULwARE. president.
J. w. SlNTON. Secretary. oc5-ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, Oct A.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market nrm;
common to extra steers 81. i5a6 20; stock.
ers and feeders, s2.O0G3.5O COWS and
bulls, sl.00a325; calves, 81. 2an5.JU.
Hogs-Receipts, 26,OJO; market opened
firm but closed easy; heavy, Si.SOn5.GU;
common to choice mixed, Si.75n5.5 81
choice assorted, SJ.25Gj.35; light, :i.75St
5.3O. pigs. S25Oa4. G5.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market firmer
inferior TO choice, I5c. GS3.25; lambs,
Sl.J06t4.O0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
Skeletnns Of Five Ginnt,

BINGHAM. MASS, oct. 4-Workmen
engaged in eXcavating for a railroad track
unearthed five skeletons over six feet I'm
length. with jawbones Of unusual size
TIE skeletons had been encaSed in cotIlnS
fastened together with h6nd-forged nails.
The Oldest inhabitant is puzzled. The
simplest exclamation is that the place
was used as a burying-ground by some
family which settled here at an early
date Experts say the skeletons are
those Of white men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, o., Oct 4.-Flour-Spring
PATENT s32JqBSo; fancy, S2I5q2yOi
family. S2j0a2 81.
Wheat quiet; No. red, 5DAc.
Corn quiet; No. white, 6li2c.
oats active; No. . mixed, size
Pork quiet and In light demand; mess,
$3.50.
Lard easier; steam leaf, Ss25; kettle
dried, SS3Ti5.
Bacon easier; shoulders, 500; snort
RIP sides, $500 short clear sides, sS.37I3.
Whisky very firm at Sl33.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
LIVE sroCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA. oct. 4. 1874.
Cattle-Receirds, 400: sales. 40.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 800; sales,
900.
Hogs-Receipts, 400; sales. 900.
Prices: Cattle-Best, 3Ac. to 4hc. gross
medium TO good. &c. to 3i2c. gross. COM
mon TO fair, &c. 10 2Ac. gross; bulls,
NC. TO 2l4c. gross.
Sheep-2Hc. to 3Lc. gross.
Lambs-3c. to H4c. gross.
Hogs-Ic. to TIC. net.
Market fairly active.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. MD, oct. 4.-Flour du

BALTIMOKE, MO OVV' TT IUur uuIl
and unchanged. -, , - On.
October, 5$q3he peSe a2 S6 9s'; se5 e.
May c2&@e"l neat i's6 by sample, 5fc S OO''
BID G6r mil 5nii; mixed spot ana October,
s4c of bid year S9lsS a hsSs,: southern
white sic ;s;d 40 { No White western,
Oats "a STEAK 20. mixed. western, 32g
32kc. -, ,ge
H Hge a iirm; good to choice timothy si2-uo
Qi2.O. - ouiet and unchanged
Grain fre s,et: 10. !, si5.Oai5.O2s
G G9bsr sarIicIes unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. oct. /, 1894.
Offerings Wheat. STD bushels; corn
(white) $50 bushels; oats, 1850 bushels.
Sales-Wheat 366 bushels; corn twhite),
202 bushels.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry SIC. to
bic; mixed, SIC. 20 &c; shortberry, 5Oc.
to BE No. red, SIC
Corn-White, Virginia (bag lots. Coc.;
No. white, J9c.; No. mixed, sic.
Oats--No 2 mixed. 33iac.; No. 3 mixed,
32iac.: winter. 36c. to 42c.
Kye-62c. to GAG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. n. c., oct. 4.-itosin
firm; strained, sTibc.; good strained. g2l1c.
Spirits OF turpentlne steady at @o12c'
Tar firm at Sf.15
Crude turpentine steady: hard, sl'Vo'
soft, SLIGO: virgin, Sl.pO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

Vasn QuOT1UOnS-FIO ur UuII anu UNI
changed; wheat. 5lH5J4c.; No > red,
5lhuj2l &C.; corn, 5Dl2c.; oats, 2NlIH2N'Sc.i
pork, Sl2.NIgHIluO; lard, SrC,uriu:
sides, S712guT25; whisky, %l.33.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. S. C.. Oct 4-Turnen-
tine hrm Mt 2jl2c; receipts % casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm at 81 90: re-
ceipts, l72 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

Bonds-Baltimore and ohio. 90 pid:
Northern Central. 6ota; Consolidated Jas
stock 67I,ffG1N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
DEAF Iis.

WINGF1ELD.-Die at l229 Floyd
avenue, October 4th. at midnight, VII
LIAM BINNS. only child OF William ana
Emmie Binns Wingfeld; aged two years
and four months,
Funeral notice hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

ST LOUIS, MO, Oct. 4.-No markets
to-day; holiday ''"' N0''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

ID AIMS LAST DAYS OF POMPEu-
] WANTED-50 YOUNG LADIES as
EXTRAS" for above spectacle. Ap-
ply at Sanger Hall THIS (rriday) !fVkN-
ING at s o'clock. Oc5-It'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05

NTED-oCCUPANTS FOR MOST
w DESIRABLE ROOMS, with every
comfort. In addition, a large number
OF TABLE BOARDERS can be accom-
modated Apply 10 MRS. DIR. j. G..
CABELL, l03 east Grace street.
oc5-fr SUE view
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or WEST POINT, oct. 4. ls9
ARRIVED.

Steamship Columbia, Ienney. New
York. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Elm city Marshall Walker
ton. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Columbia. Jonney, New
York. passengers and general cargo
steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Balti-
more passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm City, Marshall, w dlker-
ton, passengers and general cargo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-02-17
Regalo de Abanicos

rs eIpl6 adioR ngtalaci6n que ca q pala-
cio da sentuHCe tienan hacha los EaGorss " Lent.
al ' Companta," ID izq1ie cdA del piso alt, go
regalar6 nm aNanico todaB Las p0rHonas que pre-
sspten an anuncio que 0l domingo pv6ximo 90
distribuirk en- 81 miGmo pAiseio dc IA Exposici6R.
Entire los muchoS artfculoa que los diChos
naiiorss tLsntini J Oompania" acaban dc FOCihiR
en- ri luioso scion de nOvedadeG, ealls de San
Francisco, snQuiRa saR Juito cu6RtanBs elegan.
tas sombrillss absRices, CorbatsE paY&guag, baa.
tones, cadensa media lOneS de plata, ta1as y va.
iilIaB completes do porcelana Ana etc. etc.
En- .sgeloiss leontiaas" de Las csaes que ae
deBOen, ''Subiertoa" fnOS de plata CriBteRa, q
surtido es complete extraordiaRrio, SahieO %
que los dichos ssforeH 4Lentini y CompaHia" son
Los dpicoS importadorsB en- sstS Capital del me.
tai blanoo leeftimo que Ileva lar CriStefAs.