davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

INTERNATIONAL NAvIGATIoN coMPAN ',loS-l Inns
i'' From pier H. North River foot - r FT1
MEl(ER0@AEl lUNLsr
FOR SOUTHAMPTON ,
c,o-,o., and mos, convenient route to London
ON 10 transfer by tender. No udal delays. par,s
,,.. con,ec,,on IF Southampton for llaVIe ana r"'''
d., snecal fast twin Channel seanl.Is ,.o-d
+ G,hIn $50 upward II Cabin 80 an an -
chester. NOV II II a. m Paris....'N2v - ~ ~,
New-York Nov ~ II "A. N. Berlin - - - " "
RED STAR GuhUE
FOR ANTWERP. - 90 o
r,ptrcrAHD ........ "Wednesday Nov. ~. j. hoph
,i'H Wednesday NOV. 2S n. m
iNTFKNATIONAL NAVIGATION CoMFA"l'
q BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
Gitp pronertn for Sale

II OR sALE.-A bargain; beautiful 3-story modernized
i house. attractive and complete. Murray IIi
Park-ave. OWNER II Wail-st., Sfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
Furnished Rooms Go Get.

I'D WEST 18TH ST Handsomely furnished floors
j suites u large rooms In quiet. private house
sunny southern exposure. overlooking FfhaSe.: win
dows two sides In every room. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
GAuL"S ESCORTED PARTIES.

~. Southern Route b. y. q. Lloyd
FIRST-CIASs ITALY and SOUTHERN France &c.
4. Special party leaves December FOR Christmas IN
ROME Writ for programmes regular Monthly De
pAriures including EGYPT THE NILE. PALESTINE.
t;RETl'F. and TURKEY HENRY GAZE SoSS ll3
liloaiway. y y. pol Washnston-st. Boston. ana all
81 m O',lCes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
rrRopE. EGYPT AND PALESTINE.

IL y 7.
l. Parties az frequent intervals. Independent tickets
AN! At,artr passages lowest ra'es ~ tour.
f.re. ~ ulae,s Esesy facility aad .nformatlon.
TIlOS coon 6 son. :6l and i223 Bvay. " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
gNPAMaGm0MA.
OCCIDENTAL AND oRIENTAl. = >. 20.
PACIFIC MAI. - p go.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
Xl FOX TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
Eleven iron steamships. aSGfesaHns ]l.VoO IONS
From lolk "Wednesday. FRIDAY and saturday
4 DEI.IGITrrL SIN DAYS VOYAGE by SEA
CRY AND rolNis ~ MEXlGo and nv, f. DENVER
SAN FRANs1SCD and all California Whit, Resorts
FLORIDA VIA hHl ESMIIk, Ca.
TO JACKSONVILLE. ST AUG 81 me TAMPA. &C.
sTRAiGIIr ami ROlND TEIP Tickets issued T. all
cois IN TEXAS Coo-rd, Utah Ar,ona. California NJ XII
CO. &c. Georgla Florida. g. FIX. client accommoaaons
Write for our so page Pocket Guide tinail'd freel
c II MALLORY & CO. Gen. Ass Pier 20 f. r.. NJ 7.
old Don ION IL +.
OSieamcrs tor NORFOLK. PORTSMOl tn OLD rOlNT
CoNFoRT and NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA REACH
PrTFRSlRt lG and RICHMOND VA and WASHING-
TON. d c-Mon Tues Nd Thurs and s,, For
FOR NEST POINT VA-Tucs. Thurs All Sat From
pier 20 new No y p ZOO, Beachs, At o m Sat.
urisys = Through tickets and freight TO all
points South and West.
W. L. 0UILLAUDEU. Trannc Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

~ Ry specially chartered 'Friesaaf." Feb
1855 visiting bermuda. Azores Gibraltar. Maasa Eian-
ada Alhanhra Arler- Cairo. days az Jerusalem. Boy
r,n Ffh4sus Consantinorl. Athens. Rome. only s523
hotels excursions foes o,c. included Organized and ac-
rourp1ni.I rs T. g. Clark ext Nice'nnsul az Jeru-
salon and A stan II coup.terf assistants
Thirty Europe. Ocean tickets By all lines
Se-l f.r Tourist Gazette.
r . CLARK Tourist ACT. III Broadway New-York.
Omcia Ticket Agen, Pennsylvania r. r. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
fAn.hraci,e coal used exclusively
E-l.r itank. Aulnmailc Blnck slgnals

Trains l.aYe r,aton foot Of Liberty-st
For Faston. Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk &c.,
30 10 $40 10 Easton \. NJ, lilo. 100 4I1
- Eastonj $50 5g5 7.30 10 Allentown. r. NJ Sunday
$50 7:l5 l. NJ. 100 30. 600 T. "
For Wllkesharfc. Pittston and scranton. $40 A. n
10 30 40 + VI sunday. 30 \. "
For Reading at 30 500. $40. 1000 1870 A. ", 10
10 400 400 300 - $50 =. NJ. II - night SIM
DAYS ~ A Nj 100. 80 5:2o 500 T. ~. 1873 night
For harrisburg AZ f.3O. 800 $40 A NJ. 1910 10 t00
800 5:ij p N. l2:l5 night sundays. loo. 80 80
+. N l2.l5 night
For Sunbury fop'isburg and Williamsport az 40 So
9:io a " l:i0. I:3o 7:3o T. NJ Sundays. 1:l5 "
GOO J. VI
Pleasant. 400. ~ 1870 A. II. l:3o. i;i'. 800 ~
OBS e. Rcd Banip G.iJ l.. VI sunday Except Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park 900 \. N. 800 =. "
FOR LAKEWOOD
Farrninsdalc Toms River. Barregit Park and Bansest
$50 SIS \. 81. 10 30 T. "
For Atlantic clfy cape MAJ Vineand and Briigsna
30 \ NJ 1:45 i NJ
FOR MONMOUTH Beach seabrieh, and Highland, 4
Eavesnk $50 l.. II 81 4 NJ. 30. .ij 400 and ~
u N slIrliaNs inD = NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

NOMPA,;NIE GENERALE Tran>a;lantiquc
" FRENCH LINE TO HANRE
Ia CHAMPAGNE. Laurent..... sat. N0y. Il. m.
Ia TOT RAINE Stuelll. Mo-. "a J. 30 Z. IN.
IA BKETAGNE Iup. ..... Sat. De !. 30 !, m
Aiexantria Egypt VIA Paris. trip valid Cd
days. First class sl6O. Second class. sli6.
A. FORGET. General Agent NJ. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
Ocean Cleaners.
NTP7N GEBMAN LLOYD S. S. co.


Nd7P7TN GERMAM LLOYD S. S. CO.
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON, ,i BKHME"
NJ" AST EMPRESS STEAMERS, ESQ Round
, ,, eco anG inward ii Cabin. so anu s'o ~
! 'dp'" FoV ~ Trim 500 and SOD -, ? M
a., , ,-o,. Oh II A. m spree. Tues. Dec. - a m
Ale i: ~, ~ - Z am. Ems lues jan a m
Sa 1 Ties Dec T. a. TIave Tue IAN T. a. m
r,c 1ries Dee IT, am Elbc, 49, Tan 90 a. m
IL rue Dec Is . a. m Fulda Iues' onr 80
f'' OELRfCHS & CO. Bo"i"S VIC"
GERMAN MEDI1r ERRANEA5IN' ! SERVICE ,i: .5.y.!l
NORTH GERMAN LINE
Al-o ~ .: stoamers between New York ana
Avores Gibraltar. Alziers Naples 'na Cenoa
Vera Nov a. 2 p NJ. Tor Algers Nsp's''
t,siser " IL Dec l. 10 A. NJ: for Ienoa ,,.. Genoa
= = 15ssmarck Dec s. 1870 Pm. for Alsers' >~P'''
I-nlda Dec IL 10 A. M. for Genoa ,.o. Alexandria
Sornsnnia Ian g. NJ for Alsers Ienoa; les Genoa
X oiser " II Jan. 10. p NJ. FOR Aig.e,s' xz,res
We,rH' 1870 ro' Fcb l6 ii a. m Algers. Naples csnoa
!; iser " H. FEB. %. A.. NJ Aislers, Tes cenoa
N;erra March . 6 A. NJ. for Algiers nape'' ~
"el'i '"'' All ,eamers stop Gibraltar ,.... lin.
, cre,- available the steamers ~ e,.ne' In On.
,ro, NAMES Genoa. Gibraltar Hamouts Pm Genoa,
hon and Southampton. Direct conneCuoTr "a I'm Mall
Steamers - ,,o-, ffamburg-Amer.can
o;,f, po.,Sr CT Greer. Gr" N AT' ST Broadway
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 9.-In opposition
to news OF a decidedly bearish character,
the market for wheat showed wonderiui
strength to-day. July wheat sold De
tween 59d59lsc. and 5Siac.. closing AZ
5s3. n5sTsc., a net gain OF %c. for the
day. The cash wheat market was quiet.
There was some demand from millers.
but none from exporters. Red winter
wheat was quotable at &c. lower.
Corn received some strength from wheat,
some from oats. and presented some
on it's own merits. By far the greater
portion was on It's own individual stand
ing. July closed at 39asGS9l5c. after
Huctuating between 3SIsq3S9sc. and o95sc.
There was a good demand for cash corn,
and prices were up hQAc.
Oats-Shorts in this market, particularly
those who have open trades in May and
.Trne. received another rude awakening
to-day when they found the market
practically bare OF offerings. The
strength shown by the deliveries men
toned was powerful enough TO carry
the July upward with them. Before
the close prices became a little easier,
but the close showed a gain over yester-
day OF &c for all speculative options.
Cash oats were in good demand. Prices
were 1ld%c. higher.
Provisions were weak, dull, and mac
tive. A weak hog market gave bad
start 10 that product, and showed little,
n any, power OF recovery throughout
the session. Some bidding for lard near
the close gave a tinge Of firmness TO
the market at the close but otherwise
there was no feature TO the trade. July
por< closed 12lac. lower, July lard &c.
lower and July ribs DC. lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
IHE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. or
MONEY
Offerings q I'd sales at the Richmord To-
baoco Exchange Revenue
Coliections-Foreigp Advic.

NEW YORK. May o.-There were fur
Their Indications OF liquidation in the IN
dustrials at the start this morning. Ameri-
can Sugar was particularly weak, the
stock In the first transactions falling
of about a point. This led 10 selling in
other parts OF the Industrial groups,
and finally II became quite general. Cen
eral Electric received some attention from
the room traders. and on the revival OF
the old story about inroads. the Westing-
house OUTFIT was making in the business
territory OF the former, the price fell
Ia To aJib. The recent Boston selling
was attributed " the Ames estate, and
this probably had more influence with
timid holders than the stOry first re-
ferred to- Whisky was also heavy. one
firm selling 1000 shares, the transac-
tons being credited to a bear clique.
The stock declined ~, Lead ia, and
Sugar IA. In the early trading Louis
vile and Nashville dropped * per cent.
on foreign selling. but other Railways
were steady. subsequently Lake shore
moved ND y, and Louisville and Nashville
rallied ~ i'm the last hour OF business.
the Changers and other Railway stocks
developed weakness on reports OF severe
rate-cutting in the West and tear or
other large gold exports. 81. Paul De
clined *. Rock Island 9s Northwestern
/ and burlington u. The last named
was also affected by rumors about a
urobably reduction in the dividend rate
10 4 per cent. At the close the market
was rather weak In tone, with prices
anywhere from = TO Us per cent; below
Yesterdays finals. The lndustrlals were
relatively firmer than the Railways IN
the final trading. The sales were lts,WO
shares Of which 10000 shares were
American Sugar. Railway and Miscella-
neous bonds were dull and firm. Sales
Listed stocks, 10000 shares; unlisted
$1,000 shares.
Money on call easy at per cent, last
loan al / per cent, and closing offered
at 1 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
3tG4 per cent Bar silver. G5A. Sterling
exchange firm. with actual business IN
han<ers' bills at 4s7H for sixty days and
5S@,G4S9 for demand; posted rates, 4ssla
$50: commercial bills, isGAq4si. Gov
ernment bonds firm. state bonds dull.
Railroad bo-ls steady. silver at the
board was negl acted. ,,.,.,.,....
Treasury Ralances-Coin, S96,9s9WO;
currency SD 1lSWO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
rur lnrroN AIARKETs.

NEW YORK. May 0.-COtton quiet:
midqling gulf. ~; middling uplands. "a;
saies ,nj bales. Futures closed STEADY:
sales 59GJO bales; May, 6.9jN6g6; june,
G0SIe On. mlv. IgiNG0J; August, 7.OsH
: 00. senfember. 7liQL12, October, 7l3U
80 Novern5er. 71elIl9; December.
3D. ~, T"nuarv. 7.20NT3O.
,I,L,, ,c'1,clii4afed net receipts OF cotton re-
,,Dr,sd tr-dgv from al ports were 3.69f
III" e'n,rfe. 70 Great Britain. bales;
I-t..t,,,,, . ,g7 bales; stocks 53i,ei bales.
Totals so FAR this week; Net receipts,
1e527 bales: exports, 70 Great Britain,
n "a bales; France, @9 Daies; Continent
iS NV ea' ORLEANS, May 9.-cotton flu
,,,,os steady. sales. $500 bales May, ga;
1,ne az. July. 679. August SIS; Septem-
Ier r ~. November. $50; December, go,
Janu stsytfem U,g1 OF the Texas cotton crop
q 49, mas lust been Issued by the
nioNe'1 Di.,rs Cotton Exchange. The
E.o,a-,,er, shows the movement In the
SUI - Anvil 10 have been o. 4os bales,
l lilis.i,s, =, nj. ba.es iast year. and the
asa'"S ,',,,'s,,,snt from September TO April,
t s,c,,s,,,e eis6g7 bales against 2O29sS0
ihc'usite, i,e~ The Texas movement
aSter knrll s0th last year "'ts 's..5o b". IS
ard he total cotton crop OF Ae~as lor
a al l,-t veor 9fO3 .69 bales =,
az iHss ,st Stl Nay 9.-lz.3O p. M.-cct-
Ii N1 III Go fair al steady prices Ameri-
to..' ue inndiiuo z I5-i6. sales, l1,WV baies'
American, 800 bales. ,a seSos scoo bales.
mort 100 bales receipts '''" 's''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
4 Winston Tobacco Case.

WINSTON. y. c.. May 9.-Special.- De-
positions were taken here to-day in the
case OF the Carter Tobacco-C Casing Ma
chine Co.. of Danville against p. II.
Hanes & Co. The latter firm. together
with eight other Winston manufacturers,
are using the machines invented and
manufactured by Mr.. Frost OF this city.
The Carter Company claims that the
Frost machine is an infringement on
their patent, and their object is to Sc
cure injunctions against the manufactur-
ers and thereby stop them from using
the latter machines until the case is
decided in the Circuit Court
Wilkes county citizens are incensed over
a number Of crimes supposed to have been
committed by whisky blockaders. The
last offence was TO burn a large barn
and crib together with all the feed and
corn OF Abner Caudil, an extensive
farmer. Mrs. Caudill and daughter were
alone when the building burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
CAROLINA POLITICS.
DEMOCRLTIC sIAIE COMMITTEE 10
NETT ON IHE f0fB.
Preparations TO he NJ ads for the Campaign,
Raleigh Military to Attend the sol
dierI Monument Ceremonies.

RALEIGH, ". c., May Especial
Hon. +. NJ. Simmons. chairman. calls a
meeting Of the Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee to meet az Raleigh May
18th TO fix the time for the State Com
mittee meeting and TO discuss matters
in the interest Of the party.
At Washington tomorrow Marion But
Ter, Populist leader in this State viii
be heard before Congressman Hender-
sons committee on Government owner
ship Of telegraph lines
Governor Carr to-day received an inVi-
t,t,on n attend the unveiling OF the
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors monu-
ment. at Richmond. May Oth.
The Cleveland Guards will attend tne
ceremonies. and a Charlotte mihtary
company will also probably 60
Two convicts from Rowan county were
brought to the penitentiary. one Oh 'neni
is Isaac II. Foust, defaulting bank easn-
Ter, of Salisbury. He will serve ter"
OF seven wears.
FIGE At MoRHHRAD CITY.
The aggregate loss by fire at More
head City, reported yesterday. Is esu-
mated at $4,000, with estimated insur-
ance of 5000
The State Grand Lodge Of Odd-Fenows
convened In annual session at Goldsporo
yesterday, with 80 delegates In attend
ance.
To-day at 1 o'clock an old-fashioned
barbecue vas given them at Odd-fel-
lows Orphan Home near the city.
Mrs. David Lynn was found dead IN
front OF her house in Cabarrus county
She was alone, and 1t is believed that
she was murdered by a tramp, as her
face and head were terribly bruised.
Her husband was working near by.
Ed Whitley, the negro who some time
ago murdered Policeman Moran at Char
lotte, has been. It is believed, captured
in Florida A requisiuon was to-day is
sued for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
Commentators Cqrtured.

SAVANNAH. GA, May 1.-Two white
men. giving their names as }. Frank
Mason ard John Morgan, were arrested
near Savannah to-day charged with coun-
tsrfeiting. The Information against the
men vas given by George Johnson, a
negro detective. who had Travelled with
them for the last three days Johnson
delivered over tweuty-one counterfeit Sill
vcr dollars which he said he had been
sent here to pass. He said the men hah
several hundred dollars more OF the
stuff They came up from Florida. where
they claimed 20 have been working upon
the new East Coast railroad. No couh-
'erfeit money was found on them put
they are thought TO have hidden their
nock Of counterfeit dollars I'm the woods.
The men were sent TO jail TO await ex-
animation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
EDITORS IN PRISON.
Nine OF Them Arrested for labelling the
Police

Nine OF Them Arrested Tor AiDeiling the
Police.
BERLIN. May 9.-Nine editors were SEN
fenced this afternoon at the end Of two
days trial for having libelled the police
in commenting on their conduct at the
Friedrichchshain brewery last January.
On the 18th of January company Of
policemen attacked with drawn swords a
meeting OF the unemployed, and drove
all from the neighborhood Of the brew
cries. The affair was made the subject
Of interpretations in the Reichstag, and
was debated with excessive bitterness by
the Social Democrats. Most Of the offend
ing editors were Social Democrats They
received these sentences: Robert Schmidt
of the Vorwaerts. five months; Kessler,
Of the Volksbatt, and Wissberger of the
Berlner Zeitung. three months each;
Sachau. Of the Social Demoltrat and
Harnisch. of the Lychtsrahlen' two
months each The rest were fined $50 to
300 marks each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
ToIE AGAINSr 1BE MINIsrRr.
Lord KOsebery's Fears E1qros ed in His
speech ~ the LIB eral club.

speech ~ the LIB eral club.
LONDON. May 9.-The National Liberal
Club gave a reception to the Ministry this
evening. About every Liberal and Radi-
ce. Of any reputation or influence were
among tta $500 persons present. The
speech vi the evening was made by the
J..r.e~
T.- Government had but a narrow mar
r. o. supporters IN the House Of Com
Ias JON. Rosebery said. and certainly
was l critical position. 1t WAS said
taf .oa.i1erable section Of the Irish
-T would vote tomorrow against the
Ministry N hat. however, had any sec
t ~ lrstmen with he cause of Home
i 70 heart 10 gain By putting the
Government fro the minority? Such an
policy might arise from a fit of
. there was no reason for anger
.nc Government and the Par
te ..r'y.
... other hand. the blow should
0-f ia cold blood. the Government
N- '.rmiued 20 fight the battle 10 the
o -h.r the majority should be
.au or only two the Government
-.aterc. Cheers.
" ~ lrcOur, referred 10 the re-
f t'rC-f. he asked II ne look
irlng man. and added that he
-gltsd doctors. II was not aware
i H aas blind lie did not intend 10
'~ r.s post.
r.trr speakers were Lord Hcrschel
j. .' Chancellor. Campbell Banner, Sc
v NJ War; Prof Brice. Chancellor
NJ pho Dutchy Of Lancaster; Bishaw
L''.atre. President Of the Local Govern
n' Board. Henry Fowler, Secretary for
IHie and Sir George Otto Trevylan,
Secretary for Ireland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
HOLDING THE coal.
The baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Taking
Precautionary steps

me baltimore and Ohio Railroad Taking
Precautionary steps.
BALTIMORE, MD. May 9.-The Bal
tmore and Ohio road has pu, an embargo
on all the coal on it's tracks between this
city and Cumberland. The company will
hold the coal for its own use II It's supply
should run so short as TO threaten
stoppage OF trains. This action has re-
suited in a number Of vessels being tied
up here waiting for coal cargoes.
At no time for many months past have
so many coal-carrying vessels been at
this port. IL is said the Pennsylvania
road may follow the same course as the
Baltimore and Ohio in regard to coal en-
route from the Maryland region to Phila-
dclphia
The railroad companies are permitted to
do this by paying the market price for
the coal they divert and apply to their
own use. Should the miners remain out
any length of time the injury TO business
here will be great, as most Of the manu-
featuring industries depend upon the
Maryland soft coal for fuel, and being
so near the source Of supply, no large
reserve stock is kept on hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
Condition Of the Yantic.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 9.-Some
time ago the Navy Department sent
orders 10 the commander OF the United
States steamship Yantic and directed a
survey 10 be made Of that vessel. to de-
termine the cost OF necessary repairs. No
report has been received at the depart
ment OF the result OF the survey, and. as
the injuries reported were slight, the
department officials are very much sur
prsed over the report from Montevideo
that the vessel has been condemned. The
Yantic is stationed in the Rio de Ia
Platte. and has had no hard sea service
since she was thoroughly repaired three
years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA. May ., 1894
Offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day "A packages sun-cured
tobaccos one package sold at $l3.75. one
an sl0.75. one al So one at $780, one at
BE- 10 one AZ SG25, one at $3.50, one at $3.50,
one at $50. one at $3.50. two at $3.50. one
at 81 80 one at 3.25, two at 50, two at
50 IN two at $40. two at 1920. two at g.
Private sales reported 20 the secretary
~ the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
WraDDers. Is h0gsheads; filters. Is: cut
tiers. / scrap (brighD, /. leaf dark. 4;
lurs dark. l. Total, Al hossheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
spections-Bright. p hogsheads; dark.
s hoqsheads and q iierces; western. 10
hogsheads spectlons-BIieht, p hogs
heads: dark. 2 hogsheads and : tierces;
western , hogsheads. , ,.,
Myers Meals. Shcckoe. PlanerS', Will
sons. Allegheny, Old Dominion, and
rrensbag's tobacco warehouses report to-
dav: Receipts, q packages; deliveries, %
packages.
Tinted States internal revenue collec-
ti0ns for the city OF Richmond. Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, @5t.e0; plug
tobaccos. g. 36l. IS. Total. $685..
4 very good sale OF bright loose tobaccos
al Shelburne's warehouse to-day; prices
were satisfactory
Creughaw's warehouse to-day; highest
A verv good bright sale at Shockoe
warehouse to-day; prices good
REGISTERED q the Tobacco Exchange TO-
dav. David :. Jackson. Albemarle; John
c, Ring. Albemarle: Sylvester Baldwin,
Caroline; X. T. Parish, Louisa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
BIUEST BATTALIOH.
A Commandant ia to be Elected 1his
Morning

There was busy scene at the Blues
armorv i'm the Snyder building on
Eleventh and Cary streets last evening
The Blues Band, which had been enlarg-
ed 10 twenty-one pieces, was pracucihs
under the leadership Of Professor stem
nreparatory to the trip to Fredericks-
bnrg and company "B," of the Blues Bat
TALON. was going through thorough
drill The new company is increasing
I'm numbers quite rapidly, and it has al
ready forty-six members. The command
was divided last evening in three squads
which were taken in charge by Captain
Ainslie. First Lieutenant Pegram ana
Second Lieutenant Shafer. The two iast
named officers subsequently took their
commands to the Capitol Square, while
the awkward squad was drilled by Cap
tain Ainslie in the company-room.
Company is drilling now three nights
every week in order 10 put the command
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
IN good condition for the big parade on
Nav Nav l0th

IN good condition for the big parade on
Memorial-Day. May Both.
Governor O'Ferral yesterday issued
general order No. s through the Adjutant-
General. giving authority for the forma-
ton of the new company under the CHAR
ter granted by the Legislature during the
recent session to the Blues Battalion.
The order specifies the old company as
Company A and the new one as Company
d. of the Fourth Battalion. The senior
commanding officer. Capt Cutchins, Is
directed to order an election OF major
of the battalion. to be held on May 10Th
at any place agreeable TO him.
Capt Cutchins has therefore ordered
the election TO take place this morning at
o'clock I'm the armory, before the boys
leave for Fredericksburg.