davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. April .. 1874

No offerings OF tobaccos at auction ON
Change to-day.
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. l hogshead filters. -; smOk-
ers, j; burleys t. Tugs dark, 4. To-
tai, 80 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Bright, y hogsheads; dark,
II hogsheads. Re.nspections-Bright ~
hogsheads.
The official report OF the tobacco in
spector for the month OF March shows
as follows: Receipts for month ending
March 81, 1894, 1884 hogsheads and 81
tierces; deliveries. 2,764 hogsheads and
10 tierces.
Receipts FOR six months ending March
81, 1894. 10.l2S hogsheads and 4l6 tierces;
deliveries. 1879 hogsheads and 01
Stocks on hand in the Richmond to-
bacco warehouses March 81 1891: In
spected stock. ls.i44 hogsheads and s6s
tierces; uninspected stocks, 1913 hogs
heads and SO tierces. Total, u, Ily hogs
heads and a24 tierces.
Total stocks in Richmond warehouses
March l, 1884. 22.1l9 hogsheads and l.O43
tierces and boxes.
Inspections and reinspections for the
month ending March 81. 1894: lnspec-
tions-Bright 40 hogsheads and q tierces;
dark, 1,2ls hogsheads and W tierces, west
ern, % hogsheads. Total, 1850 hogs
heads and IS tierces.
elnspections-Bright ~, hogsheads
and tierces; dark, 80 hogsheads and 10
tterces; western. u hogsheads. Total,
9s3 hogsheads and - tierces.
Total sampling for the week ending
March 81, 1894: Bright. l,353 hogsheads
and IL tierces: dark. l,25l hogsheads and
1U7 tierces; western, ~ hogsheads. To-
tal 2G}3 hogsheads and TO tierces.
Inspections and reinspections for the
six months ending March 81. 1854: In
spections-Bright 5.2i5 hogsheads and
az. 10 nd
tierces; western, 42l hossheads and
tierce. Total. 9,507 hogsheads and 93s
tierces.
Reinspections- Bright. All hogsheads
and 20 Herces; dark, 81 hogsheads ana
l25 tierces; western. l4s hogsheads. To-
tai, $3.50 hogsheads and l54 tierces.
Total sampling for the six months
ending March 81. 1894 Bright, D,62o hogs'
heads and 90 tierces, &c; DARK, 4,4f-
hogsheads and l.029 tierces &c; west
ern, 500 hogsheads and l fierce, &c. To-
tai. 1857 hogsheads and l,09O tierces' &C
Sales OF dark loose tobaccos: Shockoe
warehouse sold for the month. az, 'o-
pounds, Crenshaws. 255,265 pounds
Shockoe warehouse sold for SIX months =,
152O,65S pounds; Crenshaws, o',ola
pounds. Total. 3.7ss.553 pounds.
Total sales of loose tobaccos for tht
month ending March 81. 1894. l.O29 "
| pounds; and for the six months ending
| March 81, 1894, 7,7is,235 pounds
Myers. Farmers, Wilson'S. Shockoe
Meals. Davenport's. Planters, Alleghany
| Old DoSlinion, and Seabrooks toDacc,
warehouses report to-day: Receipts, Ill
| packages; deliveries. ~ packages.
United States internal revenue coiec
tions for the city of Richmond, va, 70
| day: Cigars and cigarettes, $3.50 pun
tobaccos, s3.232.4l. Total, s3,6lo.G4
| A fine bright break will be offered a
| Shockoe tobacco warehouse tomorrow.
| Registered at the Tobacco Excnang'
to-day: ]. Wemple. DanVille; Is ID
| Vaughan, Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

reported to-day from all ports were s.le5
bales. exports TO Great Britain. 1.S1J
bales; France. go bales; Continent, $3.50
bales; stocks. 757 ,253 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
1922 bales: exports to Great Britain.
i,2s9 bales: France. go bales; Continent.
v,ssI bales
NEW ORLEANS. April cotton fu-
lures quiet and steady; sales. 55,yU bales (;
April, I.24; May. -: June. ..3!; July.
IA; August, 30; Septemssi. 80; Octo-
Der. T.iS, November, ..o2; December, 1871.
LIVERPOOL. April 2.-12:3O p. NJ
Cotton In fair demand and prices firm:
American middling. 3-1s: sales. 1900
bales; american. 10. 700 bales: speculation
and exnort 600 bales: receipts. 1000
bales. an American. Futures firm and
demand fair: April and May, 6-64a
4 SCI May and June, I s-eia4 9-64; June
and July, 1864 july and August.
4 1l-Gt14 1864; August ana September.
1894: September and October. 1864
October and November l4-64; Novem-
Der and December, l5-6i. Tenders,
100 bales new dockets;
4P. M-April, 1 So. buyers; April and
Nav. 4 SEA buyers May and June, y-6i,
buyers. Im,e and July, lO-64d4 ll-6I :;
Iuiv ana Awe,1st. ! 1864, sellers; August
and san,ornher 1854, sellers; Septem-
Der and October, I-6iai 1864, October
and November. 14-64g4 l5-64; November
and December, 15-oigi 1854. Futures
closed firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
Medical College Commencement.

The sixth annual meeting OF the
Alumni Of the Medical College OF Viz
ginia will convene this morning at IL
o'clock I'm the college building for scien-
tidc discussion. DR.. j. S. Wexford.
emeritus professor Of diseases of women
and children. will deliver the opening adj
dress: subject, "Albumenuria.'
DR.. S. W. Dickinson, Of Marion, va,
annual orator. will address the society
and the public at the evening session at
$50 p. NJ.
The commencement exercises will be
held at S y. VI. in the Theatre wheh
diplomas will be given to the recent
or. 1uates in medicine, and the prizes
awarded. after which Rev. James At
klns. ID. D.. of Asheville, n. c., former
" president of Emory and Henry Col
lege. of this State. will deliver the adj
dress TO the graduating class lmhe-
diately after the commencement eAer-
clses the annual banquet will take place
al ZimmermannS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
PronertY Transfers.

Richmond: u. b. Herndon to Julia X.
Herndon, q feet on north side Main street.
lee Camp. No /. c. v, 20 II. Wythe
Davis. 100 feet on Boulevard southeast
corner Hanover street, l15 "a feet on Ivy
street. northwest corner Mulberry, and
ll5 Is feet on Mulberry street, southwest
corner IVY. 81 26S O5. Margaret s. Smith
10 j NJ. Newell, Y IL feet on north side
Leigh street. near Tenth, 5000 II. w.
Tvler's executors to James Kain, 60 feet
on north side Lewis street, between VII
liamgburg avenue and Wiltshire street,
70 supply lost deed, -, b' - Iurner TO
y. l.. Gresset. 80 feet on east side Twen-
tv-seventh street. between Leigh and NJ,
s.; Dora Topp to Mrs. James III. Tanner,
p feet on north side Washington street,
near Buchanan, 500.
Henrlco: Jacob Banks 10 Beverly Ford,
% feet near Hams cemetery, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, April In the wheat
Dit to-day weak and declining market.
with a reaction at the close, which car
ried prices TO almost the highest point
Of the day. and which was due 10 cover
ing of short wheat by those who did
not wish TO carry their open contracts
to-mOrrOw's holiday, was the record or
the session. May wheat opened at oDc,
then advanced 10 0y44QOi2c., became
weak and declined 20 ja3snJg4c., reacted
10 GOitl coke, where II closed, net gam
Of isc. for the day. ,.,..
Corn-The trade IN this pit was chiefly
local, with a downward tendency. May
corn sold between 5,Hn3issc. and 3'Ac.
The close was at 3i1lc.. net loss Oh
isc. for the day
oats were not very active, the tone
being one of easfness. and II was received
from the feeling IN wheat and corn.
The close showed a net loss OF isnAc
for the dav In the May delivery, whist
July closed unchanged. Cash oats were
slow and weak. Prices were 14t12c'
lower. ,
Provisions were again in the slough OF
despondencv. The run OF hogs surpassed
an expectations, and they were seilins
10Gl5c per 100 pounds less than on sat
urday. Lard was very weak at me
start, under free offerings or the local
4 demand sprang up near the close
which resulted in some reaction through
ont the list. May pork closed lOc. lower,
May lard unchanged, and May RIBS &C.
lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
NEW york PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April Flour dull and
steady. winter wheat. low grades, $40
G24j; patent, $3.50 30, Mlnnesota ciesi'
s., 5oG2W: patent. S3.@q4i0; low ex-
fras 50 051i2 a. Southern flour dull
and steady: common to fair extra, S2U
G3O: good TO choice do, s3.lOa4.2o.
Wheat dull and steady; NO. RED
store and elevator 0-l&4o5lIc. alloa.'
63Mc. Options opened weak at ie -
decline. rallied itlsc, fell &c. on rear
fzino rallied itNAc.. closing steady and
unchanged from saturday, with trading
dull: Nav and July most active; APRIL
G2Ac.: May. 63Ac.; July, 6ozc. ,,,.
Corn dull and steady; No. 2 4Jgi519c;;,
elevator. 4Gc. afioat Options very duii
and Hditc. lower, without features. and
closed steady. .,
oats duh and firm. Options dun ana
easier; April. 35ssc.; May: - &C. July,
nae, Spot-No. ?, 35l2q2.S4c. No:
white, 39$4a40c.; mixed western 5eg5'c''
Uav i'm moderate demand and steady;
shipping. 6O46jc.; good TO choice, 'oao
Wool quiet and steady; domestic neece'
2002jc. pulled. l6q21c. ,,.,e.
400: extra mess, sS.0Ods.5O; beer mans
inactive at Sl6OOql0O; tierced beef dull |.
CITY extra. India mess. sl7.Oodl9U; cut
meats moderately active and STEADY
pickled bellies, S6.s7i2; shoulders, So!oo'
hams. s9.OOG937i5; middles nominal.
Lard steady. Options-May, $50
July, $3.50. Refined weaker; Continent
s775: South America. $50; COMPOUND
S6.OO45.l2h. ..
Pork easier and I'm fair demand; mess
So. 75dl3.S; extra prime, $l2OOg l2.op.
Butter-Ihght receipts; fancy sIeauy ,
State dairy, new, 12Wl9i9c.' DO, old, lo1
l5hc.; do, creamery, new, &c; western
dairy, new. 1lQl4c. do, creamery new
1ja2lc.; Elgins 2lc. ,.s,,
Cotton seed oil steady and quiet; crude
&c: yellow, BIC.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
Rosin firm and quiet strained, common
to good. Sl.1JQl 20. os,,>s.r,,,.
Turpentine dull and firm at 2S15a29i9c'
Rice fairly active and firm; domestic
fair TO extra. 3skqj1hc.; Japan, 4lsaaHc.
Molasses-F'oreign nominal; New or.
leans. open kettle, good TO choice qule'
and steady at 30g3sc.
Coffee~Options dull at 5al0 points
down: april, S1G.25; May, SGD; June
Si5.T5 Spot Rio dull and steady; NO
7. Sl7.JOG17G2l2.
suqar-Raw dull and nominal; fair re-
fninA 29sc. Refined steady and quiet
off A 3 11-l6Q4c.; standard a, l-lop
NC; \ cut-loaf, l3-l6q5c.; crushed
4 13-lGd5c; graduated l-lGaisc
Freights to Liverpool quiet and nominal
cotton, steamer, 9-6id.; grain, steamer
24d. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
THE EVEEING SEIgVIcEs.
An Immense Audience Agsfin Fills Every
Available Space in the Building.

Available space IN the buliding.
When the ushers entered the tabernacle
on Sunday afternoon soon after o'clock.
% be- On hand when the crowd should en-
ter the building. they were surprised 10
ind several hundred people already in
their seats. both in the choir and in the
audience They had remained over from
the afternoon meeting. for fear that
Otherwise they might not find admittance.
They had carried lunch with them. and
made the best Of the situation. Hereafter.
however. they will be unable 10 repeat
heir tactics. for orders nave been 10
clear the han every day at the close
of The afternoon meeting.
At $50 j. NJ. the building was thrown
open 70 the public. only 20 be closed
again shortly before o'clock. after a
dense mass OF humanity had taken up
every available space. Overflow MEETINGS
were held al the Second Baptist church.
Association Hall. Second Presbyterian
and Centenary churches.
The Washington choir opened the SER
vices with the singing Of Hymn No 146.
when the Mists Have Rolled Away"
and later sang AZ another solo. Hymn No.
3d. whittier than Snow" Mr.. Jacobs
sang as d solo Hymn No 900. and was
Joined IN the chorus by Mr. Percy r.
Foster. the conductor OF the Washington
choir, who also played the ACCOMPANY
mcnt on the organ. Prayer was offered
by Rev Dr. Tudor. Of Broad-sireet Meth
odst church. and Rev. DR.. Young, Of
Park Place Methodist church.
We Must b. Born Again.
Mr. Moody selected as his text part OF
the third verse Of the third chapter OF
ST. John: Except a man be born again.
he cannot see the kingdom OF God
There are three ways mentioned in the
Bible. SIR. Moody said. by which man
may enter the kingdom OF God lie must
be born again or born from the spirit
or born from above. / am now hftyei8ht
years old said he. but Of all the blessings
showered upon me the one which overtops
all IL the blessing OF the new birth.
do not think we would have so much
vxctchedness IA this world II the people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
THE FACULTY's REPLY.
They Correct "A Statement and Desire to
Close a Discussion.
(Communicated)

ADiti lo1ts
The faculty Of the Medical College of
Virginia is satisfied with The outcome OF
its controversy with Dr. Hunter Nc
CURE. and Is willing to let the discussion
rest with a simple correction or one or
the statements in his last article.
our dean courtecusly but positively de-
MES that he told the merchant that the
faculty had passed any resolution either
forhidding or allowing the distribution or
the State appropriation. or any part or IL,
as professors fees. Not only Was TO Itso-
luton of this character ever passed, put
nothing Of the sort was ever proposed or
even contemplated at any meeting or the
faculty either recently or at any other
time We do not AT all believe that the
merchant Intentionally nssstated what
occurred az his interview with the dean,
but we think IL is likely that the resolu-
ton which was communicated 10 Dr. Nc
CURE is a mistaken conception or reso-
luton Of a very different kind, OF which
our dean did make mention 10 him-ihe
resolution namely. by which Or. James
and all the rest OF the faculty, exclusive
OF the two new professors. who could
not rightly be required TO make such
sacrifices as the older ones were Obliged
to make, authorized the dean 10 use at
his discretion their studentr' fees for the
improvement Of the College Hospital.
The following is a copy OF the order
given by DR.. James TO the merchant:
Richmond, Va. Feb. 5, 1894.
DR. Christopher Tompkins.
Dean Of the Faculty,
Medical College of Virginia:
Dear Sir.-Please to pay 10 Mr.
four hundred and fifty dollars out OF the
funds due ME by the Medical College OF
Virginia for professional services when
ever you shall make a dividend among.
the professors for their professional SER
vices. Very respectfully,
NJ. l.. JAMES.
(Signed)
THE FACULTY OF THE MEDICAL
COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
prcEtNfOND. VA, April :, 1871.

osferlngs-Wheat. 2,6i2 bushels; corn
,,',bitet 5gg bushels; corn uniAeu)'
,0o bushels: oats. 1000 bushels. ,
Saies~Wheat, 2ol2 oushels' cor"
N"iii,t .a,'tior -Vheat-Longberry, 'oc- 10
60. mixed. SOC TO &c; shortberry' oSc.
% ,5c'. No. = red, 62c; - a.
corn.white v,Tslnia ise a 70 4 4ssS No.
6i,antsNwinter 0or seed, SOC. TO CSC;
No o~ 2 mixed. sGl2c. to S7c.i No. 3 mixed
35c 10 Sic.
pve 54c to ,,5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
no TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS

The appreciation OF the usefulness OIL
s,rowth OF the Richmond Telephone En-
Change during the month or March.
The following new Stations were adueu'
72O-Moesta Bros.
l143-L A. Bowman. -, ,au~oaa
455-Richmond and Danville hanroao
Company--Passenger once
s26-f,. A. Tucker * co.
3S,-I,. o. Wendenburg.
3Ss-J III. Webb Pep.oe.
DIR. A. w. Swedburg.
c2t-The American Tobacco company
Leaf Department.
-oi-Svdney IL. Rosenbauri.
s9l-W. f. Tenney;
7J7-Dr. John +. VIM.
s5a-J s sykes, Manchester.
1152-Louis A. Fox. "a To,
iaol-Tbe Columbian Building ana Loan
Association.
soo-Uaskell & Hatton.
oi3-A. Van de Vyver
,ioo-Ceorge T. Kings residence.
i'1l-Dr. j. Allison Hodges.
og7-Cease Bros.
:an-E. V. Hardesty:
I1o-City Hall Stables.
sao-Stokes & Dunn. worLs
Manchester Transparent ice VOTES
Contracts signed-stations not YET con-
m NERO. Laundry Works.
-9"apov MISUNDERSTANDING.
ITSxsH0ND TELEPhVNE ExCHANGE
H. sns.it r. B. ROOD. Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
Bob Burdettc Comiug.

Rev. c. s. Gardner. Of Nashville, Tenn,
will preach the commencement sermon
before Richmond College In June next.
Mr.. Gardner is an alumni OF the college,
well and affectionately remembered, ana
is fine preacher
Robert j. Burdette. the famous humor-
ist. is 10 be the orator OF the Mu sigma
Rho and Philologian societies OF the
college at the approaching commence
meut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA. April spirits tur-
pentine market opened quiet at 2oi3c.
for regulars: demand was slow; market
closed firm at asc., with some sales.
Rosin market opened firm and un-
changed with good demand for all sraa aea
below ouo,n B. &, and ID. si.lU;
Z. si.i5; f. $50; G, si.45; n. s.7o: l.
sI.95: X 81 n $3.50; n. S2,sIh win
dow glass. 50 20: water white, $2-U.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
Lecture on Noliere.

The fourth lecture in the extension
course on French literature will be given
This evening at s15 o'clock In Grace
Street Baptist church. The topic VII! De
,, asa announced for last Tuesday but the
, uneAP from the tabernacle to Grace-Street
nb,,rch forced a postponement-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

ers and feeders. s2J0q3.J; cows and
bulls, xI.25d3.25: calves. s2.5Off5.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1905; market weak:
heavy. <4.3Jg4.6J common TO choice mix
ed, &a3Jn40: choice assorted. s4.oJft
40; light, S4.4Jq4.6b; pigs, siUgf.C.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market firm;
Inferior to choice. $2.2Jq $50. lambs. S3.25
GJ.OO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April COTTON firm;
middllne gulf. s; middhng uplands. "a;
saIes. I2i bales Futures closed easy;
sales IDS 100 bales; April. l.6l4I62; May,
hs657 90; June, 7.71G7.l-. July. 7.1laIss;
August. 1921 81: September. 7.ssQl 81;
October. 7.sli7s2; November. 7.sogf.sI;
December, 7.00q7.92.
The consolidated net receipts Of cotton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
DEATHS.

REDDIN.-Died, April l, 1894, at the
residence of her son-in-law, John A. Nc
Cready. 1901 west Main street, CATHA-
RINE REDDIN, widow Of the late Edwin
Reddin. ,.,o
Funeral THIS MORNING AT v.3o
o'clo,c from Sacred Heart church.
Friends of the family respectfully invited
10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

Cash Quotatlons-Flou was steady ..
No. > oats - g0iGsOnc.; mess pork. bar
rel. Sll42Laii.i5; lard. per lOo poun SI,.
SG77i .a6 50: snort RIB sides 81 short
shoulders. boxed. sJ.siist ~ ~; ills, snors
clear sides. SGl2hq6 -: WHISKY u'S''''''0
nne goods gallon. SLID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. $. C., April Z-Tur-
pentine firm at &c. s oxc
Rosln firm: good straihe'' ''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL., np,n
2-cattle-Receipts 2LVsCs sna 49, 80: stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
BONDS.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. April ., 1894
po,orted bv John L. Wllis ms & Sons,
Fankers and Brokers. No. 1000 Main
street.
Sales. 900 Richmond, York River and
ChesaDeake 1st SIS az 1904.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF WEST POINT April 2, 1874
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville. Murphy. Baltimore
passengers and general cargo -
Steamship Fairfax. March, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo
Steamship Richmond, Davis, New YORK;
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danville, Murphy, Baltimore,
Messengers and general cargo.
Steamship Richmond. Davis New YORK.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Fairfax, March, Boston via
Norfolk, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
The Old Market.

Mr.. Bliss preached to a packed house
al the Old Market Hall Sunday morning.
About one hundred of the Moody choir
from Washington attended and sang
number Of selections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03

MEXICAN EMPLOYERS INSURANCE COMPANY
Ss% M SIb "E FIJI ss q
SH S" saSaI & HHS Ss
E:saa:;1 AZ, S. s:ssi
s sS. ss'a d s. I ss . ass;'' CO..
o5san. PI n sfssso na. is s.I $780,
Amount Amount capital capital stock .s s paid
IL
the fee 'imp' .ra,
Ss s n 3. no . as s baS
aao0 o
Total carried n'iie s @lsoes
:E:H s: r r. s ;: =: VT;
Bond. STA. Of New l.., ~ 49, r.. $ss :Sss
E$j: #; } $ $: g.: Is
''n de- ,.so Ss s a S:c : 5000
.'@ am.
CASH tao tas 9E i s is s bank
S:;:s:$ i S.ss %$$
s on; an, md ,%s 7d' %: COLLECTION ~s
L. S @ ,@ :44 furniture.
Tot. gross amount Of all
actual value
Gross 5 20 nd | l.s s to s;Sa Sis"
for
:1 4s 9 Sc. @ a .'! aa. 81 5.;s. %
-
@ s 3 ol aSs md
a 1 course 56S s 70 sasno' % tan o IND @ssr
Total
%
! and all s. m
~ % - -. .s
"
Gross bills unpaid at close of last 1888.
Gs s Ssnaa risk; :
Dsd H' a: premiums bill: in course collection
peda H nsH%' l sSs sb '8F@s 5i7 Return %
Net cash
Receive on otgage
iendso
| w o w
Aggregate receipts durng the
| v DURING THE YEAR
&
ip
| for
" Inspection expsn
s1ats ~
marine and land risks written $500 eSM q
in busnes'Of R1aYn
JOHN JOHN ma Shnis s as:'ssss
srArro FNEwY oE
commissioned aud qualified
Beggs president and John Mcse seo,. OF the Americas
h AVS
DIM
aud that the seal attached ths"so
hand and All Q, ONCE
sEAL of February 1894
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03

WE greatly admire the following
from a candid and Independent pa.
per published at Portland, Oregon,
by ED w. Dugin; 81 am running
this paper all by my lonely, am
thoroughly satisfied with It, Ty-
geographically leah It neat This
yamble paper is started to hll a
long felt want by the editor-Gor
more cash. 1t will be devoted to
the welfare of the editor FIRST, to
Portland next, and to the maufac.
turers and industries Of Oregon,
] don't care a continental whether
you advertise or not, | am going
TO set my own type, pay for my
own press work and paper, and en-.
JOY the privilege of saying just
what please, and those not ad-
miring the style of the long felt
want needn't ante, This paper has
come to stay as long as it pays,
When the little dollars cease to
tinGle It will quietly curl II tiny toes
and be buried In the Oregon grave
yard, -
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03

The war against the billboard
abomination is becoming general
1t is far better to advertise decent
ly in the newspapers, Il Memphis
Appeal.
IT is amusing that business men
will waste their money in billboard
and fence advertising, when it is
the opinion of the largest advertis-
ers in the world that such adver-
tising is prohtless. Nothing Is so
cheap and beneficial as newspaper
advertising. This is the experience
of the kings of the advertising
world. -[Fayettville Sentinel,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03

BUSINESS men who have been in
the habit of using government
stamped envelopes will note the
fact that you can only get envel-
opes printed at your home Office; as
the government has quit compet-
ing with the printers in printing
addresses thereon says an exchange,
Also by recent ruling, your letter
will be held 80 days unless YOU have
printed upon the envelope the num-
Der of days you wish them held, --
BLACK Rock Blade.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-12-03
1T STRONG SUPPORT.

Furniture that is not pleasing to
the eye is fit for nothing but a barn
Elegance is one thing and strength
is another, but there is not the
least reason why the two should not
go together in furniture To say
that a thing is cheap does not nee
essarily make it cheap To say
that our furniture is cheap scarcely
does it Justice, 1t fills the bill in
attractiveness and cheapness,
Our Carpet stock is not surpassed
in this section Of the country. Com
plete line of all grades and prices.
Any and all goods sold for cash or
easy payments,
WOODFlN FURNITURE co,
1914 E, Broad St TeXarkana, Ark,