davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
IHE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. of
MONEY.
Offerings and sales AT tho Richmord 10
ba,co Exchapgc-Internai Revenue
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dvic.

NEW YORK, April 17.-There was d
failing on In the transactions az ~
stock Exchange to-day. The total sd'e
OF stocks amounted TO lcU. 43J snadeo,
against 22u.UOJ shares yesterday. -,
opening figures, as a rule, were lO"fh
professional operators having Solo "a
LIST on the belief that considerable sV.'
VIII have to be exported shortly, n0t"il"
standing the condition OF foreign uau.,
which shows heavy balance IN Vei
favor. The railroad troubles az w
West were used by the traders, but thrS
did not have much effect. 1t was GU ~.
rently reported that the employees OF ~
Missouri Pacific would strike, ana ina
the men on the Northwestern IOdu'
would 90 out In orcer to support coIl-
ferees employed by the Great Northern
road. The impression made on pIiOcS
was insignificant, however, ana Wncn
the bulls In Chicago Gas took hoiu u
their favor.te and marked II up 10 O'.s,
the shorts In the general Hst Dtsd" "a
curtail their lines This operation lea
TO somewhat firmer tone Tor ihit;
and especially In General Electric anu
Sugar. which rose TO i2A and "sN, re-
spcctively Towards the close the posi-
tive engagement Of $.DO,DDO gOld lOr
shipment to Europe by saturday stedH-
ers was announced, and the CIdns@is'
which were the fdyOrltes with the pears
all day, developed weakness. st. taul
touched %. a loss OF nearly a point, ana
the other issues fell Of proportionateiy.
At the close steady tone prevailed.
Reading was frmer on the belief that
the matter OF the reorganization VIII be
taken hold Of by the Drexel-Morgan
interest. Exchanges for the day show
losses Of 1N1 per cent. Railway and
miscellaneous bonds were higher sales
Listed stocks, 10000 shares, unlisted,
5000 shares. ..,.
treasury Balances Coin, sos, 10000;
currency Si7Si9,OOO.
Money on call easy at per cent, last
loan at per cent, and closing offered at
/ per cent: prime mercantile paper. 3l2G
AZ per cent: silver, 635s. Sterling eX-
change firm, with actual business In
bankers bills at 4s7hQ4S7l9 for sixty
DAYS and 3Ssiaq4SS3a for demands posted
rates, 4SsNQ4s9; commercial bills, 4stA1
4s7 for sixty days. Government bonds
steady. state bonds firm. Railroad
bonds higher. Silver at the board was
neglected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
FOWHA7SS cur.
A Grand Political iow-Now Held In the
~ l..r


The Powhatan Club had a grand poll
Teal pow-wow last evening, and the
Railways as well as the mceting-room
were crowded with the braves. Candi-
dates galore were there In all their
feathers and war paint.
Great CHIEF $. l.. Kelly presided. and
kept order with his club.
The candidates for Mayor spoke In the
following order: MIR. J. &. Dckerson. Col
onel William Il. Tanner and Air. X. 81.
Taylor.
one OF Colonel Munfords deputies pre-
scented his claims for reelection as COM
missioner Of the Revenue, and Mr.. +. W.
ChamDerlayne spoke In his own behalf.
Hon. John S. Harwood gained the at
tentiOn Of the Chair and said he had a
name 70 present to the club for member
ship: that IL was the rule Of the "POwha-
tan" 10 submit names TO committee. be-
fore presenting them to the club, but he
asked that the rules be suspended and
that Hon. James r. Lawless, Secretary
Of the Commonwealth. be elected unan-
imousy. lie was elected with enthusiasm
and the speaking continued.
Mr.. A. w. Archer Mr.. Norvell Ryland,
Captain Maxwell r. Clark. and Colonel
each spoke I'm turn.
Mr.. -. c. Richardson presented his
claims as candidate for Commonwealth's
Attorney: Mr.. &. A. Boyce represented
Colonel Tazewel Elicit in an eloquent
speech. setting forth his party services
and abilities.
Mr.. e. NJ. Rowelle. c. w. (NaD Tyler.
and Mr.. John F. Meredith. set forth
their individual claims for the position
of Clerk Of the City Circuit Court.
Messrs. Winston and Wood candidates
for Clerk Of the Court OF Law and Equity.
made short addresses. and Sheriff Hughes
and Captain Dick Frayser spoke in adj
vocacy Of their claims for that Office
Each candidate generally opened with
short Biographical sketch Of himself,
set forth his abilities to FIJI the Office
wanted. and his claims and reasons for
standing for election. The references TO
rival candidates were always good ma
tured If not overly complimentary. The
candidates as they spoke each bowed
his excuses Of having other engagements
and went 10 the meetings Of the numerous
smaller campaign clubs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond Citi-
zeus and Other Matters

Polk Miller will entertain the Danvllle
people on the 9th.
The Norfolk people had a balance Of
$50 left from the Moody fund after pay
ing all expenses.
Mr. d. Kaufman, prominent business
man of Atlanta, Is in the city, the guest
of j. JacObus.
The ladies Of the oakwood Associa-
ton will meet In the Third Presbyterian
church to-day at o'clock =. NJ.
Mrs. T. w. McCrary. Of Stuart. Va.
and Mrs. c. +. Kersey and daughter. Of
Danvile are visiting their mother. Mrs.
Il. A. Tignor. on Church Hill.
Hon. j. T. Mason. of Common. King
George county, who represented King
George and Stafford in the Legislature, Is
In attendance upon the City Circuit Court.
Company c attended the Bazaar OF the
Nenable-Street church Monday night In a
body They had good time, and added
much to the pleasure and success OF the
Bazaar.
Rev. George c. Needham Is preaching
at Grace-Street Baptist church each af-
ternoon and night this week at p. NJ.
and p. NJ. There are large clowds and
much interest manifested.
John Jasper-not the "Sun-Do-Mo
preacher-hit Julia Ann Fry. a woman
nearly as dark as the ten Of spades, with
a crutch yesterday morning, and now rests
in jail awaiting trial.
There VIII be a meeting of the men,
beers of the WestmOreland Club at the
clubhouse Tuesday, May 18th, at $50
o'clock T. NJ, 10 consider proposed
amendments TO the constitution.
The meetings of the Central Woman's
Christian Temperance Union (Which have
been somewhat Interrupted by the Moody
meetings) will be resumed to-day AT 40
r. NJ. at the Friends Meeting House. A
full attendance is requested.
There will be a meeting OF the Rich
mond Local Council, Brotherhood OF ST.
Andrew, in the lecture-room OF All
Saints church, Thursday evening at
o'clock. IL Is earnestly desired that all
delegates will attend.
Mr. James Holleran and Miss Elizabeth
HolZgrefe were married yesterday I'm st.
Mary's church al o'clock, and after the
ceremony took a train for a northern
tour. Quite a large number of friends at
tended the ceremony.
Among those who will go from Rich
mond TO Birmingham next week 10 at
tend the reunion OF Confederate Veterans
are Mayor Ellyson Hon. George l.. Chris
tlan, Col w. III. Palmer, Col. John Muir
phy. Mr. James T. Gray. Capt. John
Cussons, and probably Rev. Or. George
H. Ray.
A game OF baseball was played yester-
day afternoon in biillers field between
the Nancy Hanks and the Brooklyn teams,
which resulted In a score OF s TO in
favor OF the Nancy Hanks. The battery
for the Nancy Hanks were Barker and
Cook and for the Brooklyn Tmberiake
and Keller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND VA, April H. 1894.
No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. > hogsheads; filters, Y; cut
ters. 3: smokers, 4; leaf dark, 10; Tugs
dark. %. Total G6 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
nsnections-Brght 3 hogsheads dark. 19
hogsheads and l tierce. Reinspections-
Bright IA hogsheads; dark, % hogsheads
and uerces.
Davenports, Planters. Wilson's, Farm
ers' Allegheny, Old Dominion, Shockoe.
and seabrOoke's tobacco warehouses re-
port to-day: Receipts, II Packages; de-
iiveries, 100 packages.
United states internal revenue collec-
tions for the city OF Richmond, Va, to-
dav: Cigars and cigarettes. H.09l.90; plug
tobaccos. 81, 23l.g7. Total, $3,323S1
A small sale Of dark loose tobaccos at
Crenshaw's warehouse to-day.
Shockoe warehouse had good sale OF
bright loose tobacc0s to-day; prices were
as follows: $22.5O, So, so. $50, SIG. $40, SO.
and $50.
Shockoe warehouse sold 1850 pounds of
dark loose tobaccOs to-day.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day: III. Il. Strause. Henderson, n. I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
COL. BRECKINRIDGE GIVES HIS
REASONS FOR LsKISG IT.
One OF Them lie for Alleged Error Of the
Court In Commenting ON the Evidence
of Witnesses In the Trial.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April H.-Coun-
sci for Congressman w. c. Z. Dreckin-
ridge to-day filed a motion for new
trial Of Madeline Pollards suit aga;Ist
their client. The reasons given in the mo-
ton are as follows:
I. Because the verdict is contrary to
the evidence.
2. Because the evidence Is Insult iens
in law to sustain said verdict.
3. Because the verdict is -glinst he
weight of evidence
4. because the damages aw pded by
the jury were excessive.
D. For errors OF law founded on the
exceptions reserved during the trial and
noted on the minutes of the justice who
tried the cause.
g. For errors Of law In grant ~ the
written instructions prayed by the plan
tin's counsel and in refusing Instructions
prayed by counsel for the defen iart
l. For errors OF law contained N tie
charge Of the Court 10 the jury.
3. For errors Of the Court in cprimen,-
Ing on the evidence Of witnesses. nd
on witnesses whose testimony was ~
fered on the trial.
D. for specific errors to be assigned
hereafter on the hearing of this mouo1.
Inc motion is signed by But:eFworth
and Dowell. John 4. Shelby, w liam Nc
kenney and Phil. b. Thompson, counsel
for the defendant.
THE MOTION LIKELY TO BIZ DENIED.
1t is probable that the argument on the
motion for new trial. filed by Col.
Breckinridge's attorney. will not be heard
this week Judge Bradley will set a day,
after consultation with the counsel on
both sides. As he is not likely to over
rule his own decision, the motion will pro-
baDly be carried to the Court OF Appeals
The members Of the Pollard Breckin-
ridge jury have nearly all of them talked
freely about the reasons that induced
them TO declare In favor Of the plaintiff.
All agree that the testimony OF Mrs
Blackburn. Major Moore, and Claude
Francis Influenced them i'm their decision.
IL appears from the story told by the
members OF the jury that there was not
one ballot cast in favor Of Col. Breckin-
ridge as was reported just after the YER
diet was rendered, but that one Juror.
DIR. A. NJ Greene. refused TO vote on the
first land only ballot until certain points
in the case had been discussed.
A few minutes after the jury reached
the jury-room, and before any discussion
had begun, Foreman Ccle asked how
many were in favor Of giving the case 10
the plaintiff, and eleven hands went up.
Dr. Greene sat with folded arms, but he
told his felow-jurors that his refusal to
vote did not mean he was in favor OF the
defendant. At his request the evidence
"a HiCeneaaI Ga CHI nd hat
DR.. Greene cast In his vote with the
voters. II don't see how else the jury
could have acted" he said.
There was a wide range in the amounts
named by jurors for damages to the
plaintiff. One member wanted TO give 81,
another $1,000, another $4,000. Several
jurors named $1,000, and as that was
about the average it was adopted by the
Jury
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
The r and d. Shops investigation.

A report was published ir one OF the
afternoon papers yesterday that the re-
port Of the board appointed by the re-
Railroad Company tc investigate certain
charges against the management or the
Manchester shops had been submitted.
and the report undertook to state the
outcome OF the various charges
Capt Guigon. counsel for Mr.. Snaoe IN
r fa are preferred. said last night
that only two copies were made OF the
findlng OF the board: that one OF these
was sent 10 the receivers In New York,
and the other was kept by Mr.. Decatur
Axtell. He said the publication might
he right i'm a few particulars, but that
{, was likely guess work. and certainly
not authentic.
The report set forth at some length the
various charges and the different Qmcials
aaainst whom they were preferred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18

2 red. 5a4q59ilc; milling wheat, by sam
Corn firm: nrxed spot. 45EaiJgc.:
April 4lNai5c.. May. HI5QHAc; July,
45l1c hid. steamer mixed. fiTfrlc.:
southern corn. by sample and do. on
grades. tdc.
Oats flrmer; No. white western. ss1a
e39c.: No. mixed western 3G136I5c.
Rye slow: No. :. SOC.
Hay steady: good 10 choice timothy.
<lf.Jydi5.0O.
Provisions steady; mess pork, $500:
short rim sides S77J; clear sides s773.
sugar-cured shoulders. $50; hams, small
S12 -; large. $lifa
Lard-Rehned. SaVo.
Butter unchanged.
Eggs firm at lie.
Bonds-Virginia S's. new. 7lHG72: Bal
timore and ONO stock. sl1 asked; North
ern Central stock, oS1e asked; Baltimore
and Ohio Southeastern third incomes
So asked Consolidated Gas bonds, I55;
Consolidated Gas stock, 6ja66h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. April 1.-THE trade
in wheat to-day was almost entirely OF
a local character, and was not at all
fight against the advance for GsnL 10 Gle
for May. The opening was easy, but
was followed by steadiness gradually
developing into aimness and strength.
finally giving way to tone of easiness
win a sottenins mnSe5 at at the close
terday.
Corn was firm-eVen strong-to-day.
There was a good general demand 10
country. being evidently on the long SIDE.
dav The trade vas light, but a very
tirm undertone pemeated the market.
Provisions suffered at the hands of IN
known parties, who were selling through
brokers The cash demand Tor meats
and lard was very quiet. Domestic
markets were lower and foreign firm.
Raeefpfs were lignt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
THE COTTON MARKETS.
government SECURITIES.
United States 4's..........

NEW YORK, April T.-Cotton steady,
miidlng gulf. 1885, middling uplands
7 9-is; sales. 80 bales. Futures closed
steady, sales, 1880 bales; April. 743,
Nav. 7.43: June, 7.79; July, 1855: August
76: September, 1862; October 764: No
vember 1.69; December, IA; January.
$50.
The consolidated net receipts Of cotton
reported from all ports was 1924 bales
exports. 10 Great Britain. II 20 bales
Continent. 4,7lS bales; stock, CYL .lS bales.
Totals so far this week-Net receipts,
625 $50 bales; exports 10 oreat britain
,9S4 bales: France. GOO paies' continent
M NEW w ORLEANS. April T..-cotton fu-
lures barely steady; sales 5olSV9 Dalss
tnr,l 100: May, 704; June. 7.l3; July.
7 u. August. 72s: September, 10 Octo-
her %: November. 7.34; December, 7.s9.
LIVERPOOL, April 11.-i2:3o +. NJ
cotton dun and prices unchanged; Amer
ian midding, Az; sales. 1000 bales;
ssnar,can. G. 800 bales: speculation and
n.nort 200 bales receipts. 1000 bales.
ys,i,,,res barely steady and demand mod
80. American middling. April and May,
A. Nav and June. 4; July and August,
sa-GI: August and September. AGA.
p. M.-April, 4. buyers: April and
Nav. 4. buyers; May and June, 4: June
nd July, 4 l-6ifpi 2-6f; July and August,
4 3-64: August and September. 4-G4;
santember and October, 5-6i: October
and November, 5-6iq4 6-6i; November
and December, 6-G+gi 7-64. Futures
closed steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18

BRowN.-Died, at 3 o'clock clock a. N N, on y
5ny ION instant i az EMMA BROWN.
daughter Of the late John b. and Mildred
Brown
DICKINsoN.-Died- APRIL rs, lss4. al
4. Pollard. No $40 south Fifth street.
WILLIAM DICKINsOS, sr., formerly
OF Chesterfield county
oIrAy MI a. the residence Of W.
A. C9arto Ei- north Twenty-hrst street,
Miss SARAH c. D. QUAY, in the sixty
seventh year of her age.
MiLLs-p,ed. al the residence or her
rnother 80 iorl'se~coir street, at $50 L.
NJ. April 18th. BETrIE G Mills s....,
ChrIstian' sS,n.So TOMORROW WED
nesday1 at 4P' NJ. Friends of the family
invited 10 attend.
the I7,h D ;n a. Inc residence Of his
parents, 2iS2 Pleasant street, EDDIE T.,
only son of Capt y. =, ana Mary t.
Snead. aged twenty-siN years
Funeral notice later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
Preparing to UnveIl.

A general conference Of the committees
amounted to act with the Soldiers ana
sailors Monument Association. In the ar
rangement for and carrying out or the
unveiling ceremonies. was held MONDAY
afternoon, Mr.. d. c. Richardson presid-
Ing.
The joint committee from the camps
was requested TO attend 10 the reception
and entertainment Of visiting veterans
Col. Phillips, from the military commit
tee. reported that the committee had not
yet organized. -,
An adjournment was then taken untii
MAY sth. when the veteran and military
committees will report what FUNDS VIII
be necessary to carry out their part OF the
programme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
DRILLING BY ELECTRfCrTY.
An Ingenious Machine Used by the Street
HALLWAY COMPANY.

very ingenious machine has been in
use for several days by the Richmond
Electric Railway Company for boring
holes through the rails Of their track TO
make the ground circuit, and II creates
great deal Of interest. and constantly
has "A crowd around IL.
The machine Is the invention OF Mr.
William III. Jennings formerly OF this
city and IS the application OF simple
principles 10 the purpose.
A box Of sufficient size 10 hold. small
motor Is mounted on an iron truck with
small wheels for transfer from one point
20 another. The power Is transmitted
from the trolley wire by a movable troll
~ made OF a light fishing pole. which is
hooked by q bent transmitting wire TO
the power wire above. The power Is
applied to the drill through a flexible
shaft, exactly similar 10 the small drilling
machine used by dentists fol boring out
your pet tooth.
The machine does a heretofore labori-
Gus wor,l very rapidly.
On one end Of the box is a small grind
stone. turned by the motor. which il used
for sharpening the tools.
While holding the connecting wires yes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

UNION STOCK ARDS, ILL April
-Cattle-Receipts. 300. market weak
common TO extra steers, S.3JaSis0: stock
ers and feeders. Sl5nS3.15; COWS and
bulls. $l.6Jfi$3.G0. calves. $2.250$525.
Hogs-Receipts, 100; market opened
firm. but closed weik; heavy, s5.I0H$5.5D;
common TO choice mixed. S5.10nS5. ~;
choice assorted, $5DGS.i0; light, S5.lO4
500; pigs. Si.lynS5.3.
Sheep-Receiyts. lfl0J: market weak;
inferior to choice, ~g$5.l0, lambs, $500
4, Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
"MAHTHA" VEIL RENDERED
The Queens Lace Handkerchief and
" Dorothy" at Matinee and ro-nirhf

Dorothy' AZ Matinee and Tonight.
Grau's Opera Company gave a pleasing
rendition of Flotow's charming opera,
Martha" at the Academy last evening.
before a large audience.
with such names on its list of inter
prefers as Patti, Emma ABBOTT, and many
other noted prima donnas. Martha" has
been given a name not soon TO be for
gotten. 1t is classed among grand operas.
although there Is ted abundance OF
dialogue and Of humor woven
into the plot Nhe. 8tow wrote Mar
tha," judging from The libretto, he never
intended Lady Durham" or Nancy" 10
be continually laughing and frolicing, az
Misses Edith Mason and Alice earle did
last evening. To laugh and sing together
Is impossible. When not indulging in this
trait, their singing Of the respective roles
was effective. Miss Edith Mason has a
sweet, clear soprano voice. and she was
the recipient Of a well-deseiyed encore
after singing 1.-The Last Rose Of Sum
mer." Miss earle made a rather bright
Nancy" Mr. ThOs. II. Perese who is the
pOssessor Of a strong and well-trained
tenor voice. sang the role Of Lionel
in an excellent manner. Mr.. John q. Bill
comedian baritone singer. and DeTchance
"a "melo-dramatic tragedian." attempted
the role Of "Plunkett." Stanley Felch
made himself known with several gags"
The chorus was excellent. land the
climaxes at the end Of the last two acts
were the strongest seen here this season
Taken altogether, the performance given
last evening was an acceptable one, con-
sidering the cast was composed Of comic
opera interpreters A little more dignity
and ambition on the part Of several of
the company would make marked i'm
prOvement in the performances
The Queens Lace Handkerchief" at
the matinee this afternoon. and "Doro-
thy" in which Lillian Russell sang, this
evening, will be the programme for to-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18

tcrday r. L. Hall was badly burned on
the hands b. fash from the ends when
they came IN contact Ills hands were
dressed by the ambulance surgeon.
The man who succeeded him put on
rubber gloves 10 prevent recurrence OF
the accident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
PTCJM0ND VA Apffl IL 1884.

Offerings COS bushels; corn
(white). $50 bushels; oats. i,l9O bushels
Sales-Wheat, l0s bushels
-Wheat-L0ngbeTry. &c. 10
G3l5c.: mixed, 6lc. 20 f2lqc.; shOrtberry,
COO. TO 63c. No red. 621ac.
Corn-Whlte, Virginia dag lots). 4ec.;
No. , white, 49,; No. mixed, 46c. to
47c.
Oats-No. . mixed. BIC. TO 37l9c.; No.
3 mixed, Soc. 10 36isc.
Rive SIC 10 soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA. April ll.-Spirlts tur-
pentine market firmly held at 26c. for
regulars; sales, l,0Ol casks.
ROsin market firm at unchanged quota
tiOns sales, 1900 barrels, quote a, B. Z,
ID, 81. +. Sl05, +. $40, G. sl.o5; ii, SlO'
/, $50; h, $2.25: NJ, $50, y, SO WINDOW
glass, S2.55; water white, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. c., April lL-Rosin
steady: strained, Sc; good strained, @c.
Turpenune firm az 2JAc. BID.
Tar steady at 9Vc.
Crude turpentine firm; hard, Si.00; soft
SLIGO, virgin, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18

The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Of no other remedy that always ns gives r,s
satisfaction. 1t is good WI when you iirst
is seated ana vour lungs are sore. IL Is
good in any ,'I kind Of Cough. We have
sold twenty-five dozen Of It. and every
bottle has given .satlsfasiion. ste oman
& Friedman. druggists Min a,a hv d LAX:
a Minor pr rst Company. r. NJ. Slaughter.
E. p. Reeves & Co. and W. O. Forst-
mann, druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
Solid Facts and Solid Sense.

The standard" has the biggest bobbin
pr any lock-stltch machine.
Holds 100 yards of cotton.
The frst stitch perfect without holding
ends Of thread
The tension Is released when taking out
the goods.
The finest goods are not drawn or
puckered.
Less noise than any other machine
Runs 10 per cent. lighter than old-stylc
machines.
The most expensive, beautiful. and prac-
IDEAL set OF attachments.
Bent wood work OF the finest finish ever
made.
Shortest needle used In lock-stitch ma
chimes, therefore less liable to bend and
skip stitches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18

Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Minnie Tinker, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Tinken, 10 Mr. Edward
H. Metzger. on Thursday evening, April
26th. at half-past s o'clock, at the Evan
gelical Lutheran church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. S. c., April n.-Turpen-
pentne firm at 3Ac.
Rosin steady; good strained. S5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. April 17-Flour
dull and unchanged.
Wheat firmsr; No. 2 red spot and April.
62l1Q62asc.; May, Gx962Hc.; steamer No.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF WEST POINT. April II. 1894
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship william Lawrence, Foster,
Providence via norfolk ana Newport
Steamshfp Baltimore, Bennett Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Marshall. Walker
ton, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship William Lawrence. Foster,
Provi5enca via Norfolk. passengers and
general cargo. 49,. ,u,.,
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, BATH
more passeneers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm cry Marsnali. walker
ton, passengers and generai cargo