davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10
Good News-WOnderful Cures Of Catarrfl
and COnsumptiOn,

Our readers who suffer from Lung Diseases.
Catarrh. Bronchitis, and Consumption, will be
glad to hear of the wonderful cures made by the
new treatment known in Europe as the Andral-
Broca Discovery. Write to the New Medical
Advance, 81 East 9th Street, Cincinnati. Ohio,
and they will send you this new treatment free
for trial. State age and all particulars of your
disease.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10
The nth Battery.

The battery was organized at Indianapolis,
Ind, Dec. II, 1861, to serve three years, and
was mustered out Jan. z, 1865. Arnold
Sutermeister was commissioned Captain upon
The organization of the battery, and COM
manded it until it was mustered out. The
battery was known as "Sutermeister's Bat
tery,n in his honor 1t served in Sheridan's
Division, Twentieth Corps, and lost six men
killed in action and one officer and IL men
by disease, in prison, etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10
5th Battery.

The battery was organized at Indianapo-
lis, Ind, Dec. 81, 1851, to serve three years ;
veteranized at the ex piration of its term, and
remained in the service until July 90, 1865.
Capt Samuel J. Harris. who organized the
battery, resigned March 20, 1862, but re-
entered the service later as Captain of the
18th battery. Capt. Harris was succeeded in
command by Capt. Geo. r. Swallow. Capt.
Swallow was promoted Major of the 10Th
Ind. Cav. in May, 1862. Capt Otho H.
Morgan next commanded the battery. He
was mustered out Dec. 2, 1864, at the ex-
piration of his term of commission. After
veteranizing the battery was commanded by
Capt. Richard Stokes. The organization
was known in the service as Swallows
Battery and served in Baird's Division,
Fourteenth Corps. Its total loss was one
officer and six men killed and % men died
The 9Th Battery.
The battery was organized at Indianapo-
liz, Ind, JAN "a, 1862, to serve three years.
The original members, except veterans, were
mustered out Jan. %, 1865, and the veterans
and recruits transferred to the 7th Ind. bat
terry. George T. Cochran was commissioned
Captain in November, 1861. Capt. Cochran
was dismissed Feb. 1, 1862. He was sue
ceeded by Capt. Geo. Estep, who remained
with the battery until it was consolidated.
The organization was designated Estep's
Battery in honor of it's Captain. 1t served
in II. j. Woods Division, Twenty -6srt Corps
It's total loss was five men killed and 10
men died,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10
The 18th Battery.

This battery was organized at Indianapo-
lis, Ind, March II, 1862, to serve three years.
On the expiration of its term the original
members except veterans, were mustered
cut, and the organization, composed of vet
Grams and recruits, retained in service until
Sept. l, 1865. Capt. Meredith III. Kidd, the
first commander, was promoted Major Of the
18th Ind. Cav; Francis w. Morse, who sue
ceeded him ia command of the battery, was
mustered out at the expiration of his term,
July 13, 1865. When mustered out John
w. III. Mcclure was in command. The or
ganization was known as Kids Battery"
The total loss suffered was four men killed
and one officer and 90 men died. 1t served
i'm KimbalPs Division, Sixteenth Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10
l24tl REGIMENT, ohio VOL. INFANTRY.
NOTICE.

ANY comrade member OF above regiment. who wiz
send his pOsOffce address and name his company To
Maj G. w Lewis. Medina, Ohio will receive
free of charge) copy Of the published Campaigns
Of sad reg nent, if not already provided with one
relative of de eased member Of said Regiments
will receive copy of the said book sending to the
above named postage stamps to the of ~ cents.
Alex e. Gaskey. Secretary Permauene Or
gsniIatiOn. Cleveland. Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10
The 9th Battery.

The battery was organized at Cairo, ILL.,,
Feb. %, 1862, to serve three years, and was
mustered out at the expiration of its term,
Feb. %, 1865 Capt. Noah s. Thompson re-
signed June 8, 1868. George r. Brown was
commissioned to succeed him, and remained
with the battery until it was mustered out
During its service the organization was
known as s. Thompson's Battery" and served
in Mowers Division, Sixteenth Corps. The
battery lost % men killed in a boiler ex-
plosion at Paducah, KY, Jan. a. 1865. It's
total loss was six men killed in action and
So from other causes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10
The 18th Battery.

The battery was organized at indianapolis,
Ind, July 5, 1862, to serve three years, and
was mustered out June 80, 1865. John G.
III. Won Sehlen was commissioned Captain,
and commanded the battery until he was
hsnorabIy discharged, May 8, 1864. During
the remainder of its service the battery was
commanded by Capt Alonzo d. Harvey.
The organization was known as Stanton's
Battery" 1t served in Cox's Division,
Twenty third Corps. The total loss was
one man killed and one officer and II men
died
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10
The 10th Battery.

The 10th Battery was organized at In
dianapolis, Ind, May 26, 1862, to serve three
years. 1t veteranized at the expiration of
its term, and was retained in the service
until July 5, 1865. The command was
known as &C. A. MAYORS Battery" having
been so designated in honor of its first
Captain, Charles A. Naylor. Capt. Naylor
resigned, Nov 30, 1862. Charles r. Deming
succeeded Capt. Naylor, and commanded
the battery until April 81, 1865, when his
term expired. Capt. Benjamin w. Liver
more was in command during the remainder
of service The battery served in the Third
Corps, Army of Virginia. its loss was IL
meu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
PAIN BANISHED SLEEP.
Rheumatic Tells a Wonderful
Story.
Less Than Half Bottle of Munyon's New
Remedy Restored Him to
Health.

lanes Buckley. 2l5 Washington street,
Newark. n. j.. says: II have been sur
fering from rheumatism fof number Oh
wears. The pains were exceedingly Sc
we're and | could not sleep n'<nt5. Inc
r, md dies | obtained did me little or no
good. nor did the doctors whom 4 con-
suited This had gone on. eacn recurring
attack being more painful and prolonged
fhan the previous one. | could not get
-elief until commenced taking Munyon' $
Rheumatism Cure. Less than one-ndlf
tcttIe drove all the rheumatism out Oh my
sv:tem. and | am as we'll and strong az
| ever was in my life / consider the
remedy a wonderful one. and take pleas
ure in recommending IL.
MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure IN guar IN
teed 10 cure rheumatism in any part Oh
the body. Acute or muscular rhcumdusm
cured In from one 10 nye days. IL never
fails to cure sharp, shooting rams IN ,the
arms, legs. sides, back or breast, or sore
ness In any part or the body, III from
one to three hours. Ii Is guaranteed 10
promptly cure lameness, sim and swollen
hips and loins. Chrcnic rheumatism.
sciatica, lumbaso or pain In the back are
speedily cured.
Nlunvon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, OF Philadelphia. pat up. spc-
cifics for nearly every disease, which are
sold by all druggists, mostly Tor % cents
a bottle.
.,,rs ~ their disease should address Pro-
fsssor Munyon. 1906 Arch street. ~ Ia
delnhia. givine full symptoms OF their
d,sease' Professor Munyon VIII carefliiy
diaonose the case and give you the bene-
=, ~ his advice absolutely free OF all
ch,rre. The Remedies will be sent 10 any
address on receipt Of retail price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
Properly Transfers.

Richmond: j. /. Boswell Jr., and
wife to J. w. Blanton, ~ IL feet, at
northeast corner Clay street and Brook
avenue. subject TO three deeds of trust
amounting to $3.50, $3.50.
Lazarus Rurwell and wife TO Samuel
IL. Pulliam, Is feet on west side st. Paul
street, between Hill and Coutts. subject
TO liens, s..
Lizzie w and II. T. Ellyson to Mary
r.. Nelson's trustee. % IL feet on south
side. Clay street. near Brook avenue,
5000.
o. s. Morton and others. trustees. to
c. X Willis and others. trustees. 90 feet
on Marshall street. northwest corner Kin
ney. s..
Joseph Naglesman's trustee to j. Sam
uel Brauer, 81 l-2 feet on Seventeenth
street, southwest corner Richard, and
81 1-3 feet on south side Richard street,
near Seventeenth, 1905.
Henrlco. James II. Barton and wife
to w. NJ. Collier. 2 400 acres, on Henrico
turnpike. $3.50.
Joseph w. Blanton and wife TO j. /.
Boswell Jr., 30 acres on Brook turnpike
and Hungary road, 500.
Ryland Jennings and wife to Captain
John Cussons, 5 acres seven miles north
Of Richmond, 500.
s. p. Waddill. clerk. to NJ. A. Antilott.
GO feet on Pauline or Baldwin street, In
name OF Louis Antilotti, for taxes, N,I4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Flour steady
and demand moderate; winter wheat,
low grades. Sl90a2.30. do. far to fancy,
S235a2.9O; do. patent, 81. 75q3.4O; Min
nosota clear. - iOn2.nO; patent, $3.50
400: low extras, SlWq2.3o Southern
flour quiet and steady: common TO fair
extra, Sl.9Op2.15; good to choice do, $2sJ
Wheat duh and nrmer: No. . red. store
and elevator. Gle; afloat. G2l9c.
Corn dun and firm; No. ., &c., ele-
NatCr. 5ihc. afiOat, ungraded mixed,
5ilsc; steamer mixed. 5lhm52lac OPP
tions dull ard firm at &c. advance; April,
DC; May 5i;sc.; July olhc.; Septem-
Der. 5lNc.
oull and steady; April and May. 3312c.;
July, S5Ac spot-No. >, 339sc.; mixed
western, 34Q35c.
Hay-Lisht receipts; choice firm: ship
ping, 50455c.; Good to choice. 70075c.
Wool in moderate demand and firm;
domestic fleece, l5Hl9c.; pulled, l2u33c.
Beef firm and wanted; family $1,000
1900; extra mess, Ss.O04s-5O; beef hams
strong at $3.50; tierced beef quiet and
strong; city extra. India mess, Sl5.WW
1900 cut meats firm and quiet picked
bellies, 500; shoulders, S5S7i5; hams,
SS75Q9.25; middles dun; short clear
Lard quiet and about steady; western
steam S717ik; city, $3.50; April S7.15.
nominal May. S7.25. Refined quiet; Con-
tinent N.60; South American. $500; com
Pork dun and easier; mess, $l3.25Q
1915.
Butter quiet: choice very steady; State
dairy yulW9c. creamery. new, dc,
western dairy, S613lzc.; creamery, new.
l2N2lc.; do, Old 9Ml32c.; Elsins, PIC.
Cotton seed oil in fair demand anc
firm crude. 23u2lc. yellow prime, 26lec
Petroleum nominal.
fOsn quiet and steady; strained, com
mon To good Sl.52lxQlGO.
Turpentine dun and easy.
Rice firm; domestic. fair to extra,
44Q6c.. Japan. 44n4i2c.
Molasses-F Foreign nominal: New Or
leans. open kettle, good to choice, in
fair demand and firm at 2oQ3sc
Coffee steady at 1000 points down;
May, Sl45OGl4.G0; July. SliJ00 l4.55; Sep
TENDER. Sl44OQl450; December Sl4.23H
1890 Spot Rio quiet and easier; NO.
Z. Sl6.5O.
Sugar more active and firm; fair re-
timing. ll-lGc. Refined quiet and
steady: on \, 39sQ3kc., standard a,
3 f5-iGd4itc; cut-loaf and crushed,
a-lGq44c: granulated. 3 l5-l6q4hc.
Freights to Liverpool--Cotton more &C
tive and steady; grain quiet; cotton,
ltd: grain, I'd. nominal.
Kale-NorfOlk, Sl.2o.
Spinach-Norfolk Sl.JOQ2OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
New York. March 9Th.


ri. o.r.r,, business outlook Is greatly
,r,nrovea hut as my interests are all y"
the south. I can only speak from sou'n-
ern standpoint. down
THE coal and iron section has got DOWN
70 hartman and is improving.
cot,on has seen its lowest price wi
LONG time. Cotton mills in all parts OF ,ne
South are working on fun Tune anu
making money. Indeed, some OF tne r,
mills in which | personally own s'vSn
are not only working full ume' pu'
are working night and day, us'hs 80 -
BILE force OF hands for this purpose' a
although they have advanced INC 80
of their production. they stu nave i"o''
demand than they can supply. co,,n
predict that within five years ooue"
Carolina will have mills within her nm
ito that will consume one-half OF the cot
TON nroanction of the State. Geofsia 10
Following closely, and other states east
~ the Mississippi will, in measure
come along later.
The sugar Industry has turned the cor,
ner and improvement, while SLOW VIII
be steady and sure. 1T.
The currency question is pracucaIy
settled The manner In which the Auiiiin-
istration dealt with the bond syndicate
and the method by which the lat,er
handled the bond issue have settled the
question, at least during the Cleveland
Administration.
believe the steadily increasing produc-
ton of gold throughout the world VIII
give plentiful supply 10 go around
So far as the proposed Monetary %nfer-
ence is concerned, il will not lead taany-
thing. az England will not become n
JOHN II. INMAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April cotton dull;
midding gulf, 6ss; middling. Gs gross
receipts. LOSS bales; FORWARDED Dales ;
sales 2dS bales sPnnsrs 81 o esles st ssUSS
sales, e. M bales: April. 622. May, 90;
June, G25; July. G26; August and Septem-
her, SO: October 6.33; November, 63s;
December. 6.lJ; January, ~, ,,ross
Weekly-Net receipts. ~. 334 bales, gross
receipts, 3G,6f1 bales; exports 10 Sreat
Britain. G.S27 bales: France. LOIS bales
Continent. lO.6i2 bales; 1orWdIueu' +'3Sy3
bales; sales, asa bales; spinners. l'S>'
Total to-day-Net receipts. 1923 bales
exports 10 Great Britain. 3Ol bales
France lGns3 bales; Continent. o.s0
bales: stock Si6.SS0 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts
iiG772 bales exports TO Great Britain,
40 $50 bales: France, 2o,oo2 Daies' Iohu-
nert. GO,O40 bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts,
IGGSI3 bales exports 70 Grea, Sr' Ecn
tinent. 2.O63, dS2 bales:
NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-Cotton flu
lures closed quiet ana STEADY sales
so: july. 5.9i: August, 500; September,
SOB: october. coo; November, Gus; De-
LIVERPOOL, April 5.--l2:3o p NJ
Cotton eemand fair snd Rri s easier Sslss
speculation and export. 1000 bales; re-
ceipts. q 400 bales. all American. Flu
tufes opened easier and demand mod
crate; April and May, l6-64Q3 lI-6i;
May and June. 3 lI-6iQ3 ls-6i; June and
July. 8 is-bI03 1864: July and August.
ln-siG3 30-64 August and September
3 2O-6il3 22-G4: September and October
3 22-64 November and December, 2J-Gt !;
December and January. 3 2o-6ip3 26-5i.
al to-day's clearings were 800 bales new
dockets and COO bales old dockets.
4 T.. M.--AmeTican middiing, fair
l5-16 good middling. 3h, low middling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

CHICAGO. ILL. April 5.-Yesterday
cash wheat business was still bearing
fruit this morning at the opening OF
the market for that grain. Yesterday ,
closing advance was due TO buying ~
local and noar-at-hand spectators, ana
this morning IL was the country anu
other outsiders who were iurhlshlns tnS
demand. Prices started higher anq
afterwards made a further fracuohal
gain. but the skeptics were circulating
doubts as 10 the amount really sofa 10
go abroad. the effect OF when was 10
lead holders 10 take profits. Ream was
openly free seller, ana TOWARDS w
close others Of the noted operators ul s.
posed of wheat, presumably for snort
account. May wheat opened from nos;
TO 5Jaxc sold between 5JjSc. ana o221
555Lc,. closing al bike, &c. higher than
Yesterday Cash wheat was firm, very
Few ears being on sale and prices not
being qu0tably changed. 49, -. g.
Corn-There was but lignt trade IN
corn the small rcceipts-OO carb-ce-
terring professionals from selling snort
but the country orders 10 Duy not ar
irving In the number which me move
mcnt would seem 70 justify, May corn
opened at 41Jkc., sold between 4V!s0
41c and 4G3,c., closing at 4GNc., NC.
higher than yesterday. Cash corn was
firm without being notably changed Ill
oats were firm: lost strength was by
virtue Of the higher wheat market and
not to be ascribed TO individual con-
sldcratiOns. The prospect OF ram was
unfavorable TO buyers, although the eie-
vatOr people were taking some. Nash
oats were unchanged.
Provisions Changing from May into
tho more distant months was the main
feature ~ the product business to-day
Commission houses. generally speaking,
we're buyers early and Armour's brokers
appeared to want ribs Before the close
the selling desire seemed 10 take pos
session OF the majority and prices de-
clined all around. May pork closed l2lc.
lower, May lard 2lgc lower and May
ribs JQ7I4c. lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

Union STOCK YAKDS. III, ApriI
.-Cattle-Receipts. $500; market steady;
common 10 extra steers, S4.1506.5O; stock
ers and feeders. S2,IjQ4.6J; cows and
bulls. 81 .7jQ5.OO: calves, S2JOqJ.UO;
Texans $3.25M5.JO.
Hogs-Reo eipts. 1900; market firm;
heavy. S5Wm5.3O; common TO choice
mixed, s4.05n510; choice assorted, $50
n495: light. S4.GOq4gO pigs. S+.2Ja4.GO.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market very
steady: inferior TO choice, $3Ua4. -
lambs, Si.JVuj.7J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
yiews of Leading Financiers ana business
Rrom the Manufacturers Record April
5th)

09rom the Manufacturer Record April
5th.)
BOSTON. March N-There are many
Indications that the suppresSen energy
which for so long a time has been KEEP
ok nv the doubt and distrust due 10 the
silver craze, can no longer be suppressed
even by that. The bold and Determined
action of the President I'm MAINTAINING
the unit OF value under the man tate Oh
the law has in part restored cohhaeho1
am not permitted to give details, put
from NV point OF observation, which Is
ore OF unusual advantage In respect 10
factories. workshops, and the IKE, Wit
rtss a sure recovery from the periou OF
greatest epression--moderate stocks OF
goods with very few exceptions, ana III at
least one-half of these Establishments an
urgency of demand, giving assurance Oh
activity for many months 70 come Out.
side OF what comes WITHIN my persohdi
knowledge. il may be remarked that the
orders for iron ores in the Lake Superior
district arc the largest by far ever known
In Industrial history, and there Is no pa
roreter so certain as the quick demand
for iron AID steel
Again. observe In a late number OF the
papers that the New York Central rail-
way has Just given the largest order Tor
freight cars of a rev and improved KIM
that has ever been given In history
1t is to be remarked that In many
branches Of industry skilled laoorers are
not easy 10 find. II is noticeable that
the makes OF the highest repute OF cleo
trio apparatus are under an urgent de-
mand IL is noticeable in the recent re-
rCrt of the Bureau Of statistics or La
Dor OF Minnesota, one or the great wheat
growing States. that the payment OF
mortgages has continued even through
the panic, and that the mortgage al the
present time on the farm lands OF Mime
sofa is less than II was in lSSo-far less
than IL was in 1880. All that remains
10 be accomplished Is absolute assurance
OF the maintenance OF the present unit
of value accompanied by the steady
and sure withdrawal of government de-
mend notes from circulation. all OF which
has been left by Congress In the power
of the administration TO accomplish, and
then this country may become the safe
deposit" of Europe. where the present
disturbed condition of AFFAIRS renders
business undertakings very uncertain.
Nothing but the stupidity or worse OF
those who are playing politics. and who
would deprave the currency OF the United
Statec. can prevent prosperity from re-
turning very soon.
The huge abundance OF capital which
has for a long time been wholly or partly
inert may presently be moved Tor invest
ment. Whether or not It will move into
the southland rests very much upon the
attitude Of southern politicians ON the
silver question. IL they adhere 10 the
silver craze, free coinage, populism. and
other causes of distrust. capital will find
a place for it's use somewhere csc, and
not where the public men betray and
impair the credit OF their own States as
we'll as OF the nation.
EDWARD ATKINSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o., April 5.-flour ac-
tive ami unchanged.
Wheat quiet and very firm; sample
red. zoe. -, - ,-,..
Oats active: No. mixed, track, s2c.
PORK quiet and steady; mess, So 80.
Lard steady; steam leaf and Kettle,
Dry salted meats quiet and steady:
shoulders. 500: short ribs, S62J; short
Bacon easy and In moderate demand (;
shoulders. 500; short rib sides, 500;
short clear. 500.
Whisky firm and active al Sl.25-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06


Ny impression Is that we have seen inc
worst of the business depression, but
that there cannot be any such revival as
we desire to see until the currency OF
the country is placed upon stable foun-
dation The silver mirage must be extin'
guished from the public mind before cap'
ital either foreign or domestic. VIII be
available to any great degree for new
enterprises; and 1t Is upon them that
we must depend for any decided devel-
opments OF the resources OF the country,
which are as abundant as ever, and can
be made source of great prosperity
whenever our people shall have learned
by bitter experience The excellent lesson
that the standard of value must be rigid
~ kept upon the basis Of gold.
ADRIAN $. HEWITT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

1882; good ordinary, 3 1884, ordinary.
2 2D-32: April. lG-Gid3 l!-6i, sciieIs,
April and May = ie-y4p$ s.si' h sensrs.
June and July, 1864. sellers: July
ana August. 3 20-e4. buyers; August ana
September. 3 2i-g4d3 22-6i; September
october and November, 3 2i-Gl. sellers
November and December. 2.-Gf; Decem-
Der and January. 3 1864. buyers; Janu-
airy and February. z7-6i. buyers. Flu
lures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. April 5.-Rosin
firm; strained, 81. 20: good strained. S1.25.
Spirits turpentine steady at 2ol5c.
Tar steady at 9Jc.
Crude turpentine quiet but steady;
hard, 81 -; soft. 500; virgin, $50
SAVANNAH. GA. April j.--Sprits tur-
pentine firm at 2Slzc.; sales, 800 casks.
RosIn steady; quotations were: Water
white. $500; q. $40; +. $50; II, Si.3O:
ID, S115; {, Sl.OO; sales, 20 barrels water
white.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 5.-Tur-
rentine quiet at 2sc. receipts. : casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm at Sl.l0; re-
ctipts. III barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
HIssExTsNCE sUsPENDsD.
NJ org anGeld's Counsel Gets Fifteen DAYS
Mo q To PERI ct Hi- Appesi

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April g.
special.--On petition of Mr.. w. A. Little.
OF counsel for Morganheld. the Aqua
creek train robber, Judge Charles H.
Ashton has granted further suspension
Of the execution of his sentence for
fifteen days to enable him to perfect uis
appeal.
The board of directors OF the Kappa
hammock Fair Society have selected Octo-
Der ed. 23d. and 31th as the dates for
our next fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06

0IUE0 ttITTI VT
birmingham, Ala, March 18th.
/ think that we have passed the lowest
point Of the depression. and that the
general business situation is healthier
than it has been for several years. While
see no indications OF anything like a
boom or very rapid recovery l believe
the Improvement will continue. and that
the causes of Improvement are sound.
Il. Seldom, President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-06
NJ. Z. INGALLS,, President.
Richmond Locomotive and
Machine Works,

Richmond Locomotive and
Machine Works,
Richmond, Va. April LIST.
In my Judgment the general business
situation will improve from now on, but
not necessarily with any great rapidly.
The better feeling that prevails VIII
bring this about You must take my
words with some allowance, as my feel
ing can be too readily accounted FOR
I'm recent large orders for locomotives
from several of the roads that have been
placed with u.s. but beyond question:
when the railroads begin 20 buy power
the long night Is about over.
w. II. TRIGG, President.