davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
WILSON Or RANSOM?
Both Want the Mexican Ministry and Both
Have Strong Backing.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-It is not at
all certain that Senator Matt. w. Ran
som. of North Carolina, will be appointed
Minister to Mexico. The President will
in day or two receive a letter signed
by nearly every United States senator,
asking for Mr.. Ransoms appointment, as
a sort of consolation prize for his defeat
for the United States Senate by a com
bination of Populists and Republicans. af-
ter continuous service In that body of
tWenty-four years. The danger that
threatens the North Carolina Senator's
candidacy. however. lies in the possibili-
~ that the House of Representatives may
prepare a similar petition asking for the
appointment OF William l.. Wilson, OF
West Virginia.
II would be rather embarrassing for
President Cleveland to find upon his desk
Mr.. Wilson's application, endorsed by the
House of Representatives. There Is no
doubt whatever that Mr.. Wilson's friends
are anxious to have him appointed TO
some desirable place, and he has let 1t
become known that Mexico is the very
place to which he would like 10 go, both
because the salubrious climate would be
beneficial to his health which Is not at
all robust, and because the large salary
and cheapness of living I'm Mexico would
be very welcome to him.
The President is under great obliga-
tons to Professor Wilson, who has en-
dangered his health in the arduous work
he has performed as Mr.. Cleveland's right
bower in Congress. and this is an argu-
ment that cannot be used by the friends
of Senator Ransom in urging his claims.
General Ransom has always looked out
for himself before any one else, and al
though he has been very careful OF late
not TO tread on the toes OF the Presi-
dent, he was not always so loyal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
Justice Johns Court.

James Rogers, colored. was arraigned
before Justice Crutchheld I'm the Police
Court Yesterday on the charge OF stealing
a watch from Marshall PoindeXter. He
was held for a hearing, TO take place
to-day
Charles Domini was charged with as
saulting and wounding f.. Garyoly with
a niece Of iron, while the latter was
charged with assaulting and beating
the former. The difficulty was the result
of a proposed cheese-rol,ing match at
the Exposition Grounds, which, how
ever. did not take place. Both men were
fined $40 and costs.
Phil Parsley had to pay a fine or -
and costs for being drunk on the street.
Edmonia Matthews and Lucy Howard,
doth colored) had to pay $50 and costs
each for assaultng and beating each
other.
Andrew Winston, colored, was sent on
to the grand jury on the charge OF be-
trayinc the affections of Eleanora Gregg
nv. The couple were subsequently mar
ried I'm the White Chamber and legal pro-
ceedings against the groom were sus-
pended.
Charles Randolph. colored. was jailed
for sixty days in default OF surety re-
quired of him. He was charged with
stealing gold watch from John Bertoicl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
RETURNED FKOM OUTH CAROLINA
state Secretary II. %. Williams Tells of
His Exper ence NJ Another Convention.


Mr.. II. O. Williams, State Secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
OF Virginia, has just returned from Aiken,
5. c., where he went as a representative
of the international committee OF New
York. TO attend the State Convention Of
South Carolina. The meeting was very
successful one in every respect and 1t
was attended by seventy-three delegates,
representing organizations in various sec
lions of the state. Mr.. Williams assisted
in the raising OF the money necessary 10
carry on the State work during the next
year. and on last Friday evening delivered
an address on The Nature and claims
of the YounG Mems Christian Assocla-
ton"
The college work OF the State makes
remarkably good shown g, while there Is
strong local work i'm Charleston and CO.
lumbia, the only secretarial points in
South Carolina. There is one de-
partment OF the work in existence IN
this State that is only undertaken In
few other States, and has as yet nowhere
else proven successful, the county work,
which has been established in Edgewater
county. The work Is carried on by the
county committee, whose executive oiilcer
is Secretary John Lake He has held that
position ever since the organization OF the
work.
The State of South Carolina unites with
the state Of Georgia in the employing or
a State Secretary, Mr.. w. NJ. Lewis,
who gives one-third of his time TO the
former and the balance to the latter
State.
Mr. williams will leave this morning
for Roanoke. where he will look after
some matters of local interest. lie Will
leave next week for Norfolk, where he
will probably spend two or three weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21

who formerly were subscribing members
and contributed TO the debt fund to with
Draw THAR subscriptions to the running
expenses OF the association.
This ssistaken impression has been
somewha: corrected by recent articles
published in the papers. and quite num-
Der OF subscribing memberships have been
extraordinarily rendered In some
cases and in others resulting from per-
sonal sol citation on the part OF the asso-
cations friends The amount necessary
TO sustain the association annually Is
$500. Pom this amout the regular menu
bcr3hps active and associate, estimated
TO amoait 10 5000, deducted leaves the
amount % be raised annually by the
Beard Of Directors OF the association
$500. Nav the sustaining memberships
subscribed and already reporaed is 1913,
leaving q deficit OF $2,lS. Subscriptions
may be gwen to any member of the Board
OF Directors or TO Mr.. George +. Tib-
bits. secretary of the ASSOCIATION, at the
building, corner Sixth and Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21

mlddling gulf 5,s; mIddllng. 5%; net re,
ceipts 80 bales: gross receipts. ~.
bales; exports 10 Great Britain. 1,G.,
bales; forwarded. LIS bales; sa'es. ~
bales. all spinners; stock l..,ms on'ss.
March. $40: April, 5.5l: May. S.55; June.
rs; July. 5GI: August. 56i; September,
80, October. 5.T6: November, 5.sl; De-
cember, 5.s6: sales. lU2, 900 bales;
Total to-day-Net receipts, 1851 bales;
exports to Great Britain, Z. 4W bales;
Continent. 400 bales; stock, D13,5Si bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
~. $50 bales: exports TO Great Britain,
1898 bales, France. 10l bales; CONT
Total since September ist-Net receipts
Il. 1872 J43 bales; exports 10 Great Britain,
. SO 39S bales; France, 602,Oo2 bales; Con-
tinent, LBS, 2sG bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.-Cotton fu-
bales; February. 5.17; March. 5.2l; April
522: May. 800 June. 5.3i: July. 80; Au-
gust. 545; September, $40; October, Dol;
Noyember, SIS.
mcnt OF semi-weekly movement at thir-
teen leading interior towns Receipts
this year. 25.45l bales; last year, ~, 'S2
bales shipments this year. 30,0OG bales:
last year, 22,g93 bales; stock this year.
35I 900 bales; last year, 294,312 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 20-l2:30 J.. NJ
Cotton demand fair; American, 3 1-32;
sales. 1900 bales; American, 1880 bales:
speculation and export, 1000 bales re-
ceipts, 5000 bales; American, $40
bales. Futures opened steady and de-
mand moderate; American mlddling, low
middling clause, March and April. 2 G}-8i;
May and Jtne, 3 2-6j; June and July.
3 3-64; September and October, 3 1-64;
October and November, 9-Gi Futures
closed quiet but steady. Tenders, 100
bales new dockets.
r. M.-American mid1ling, low mid
ding clause. February, 3G3 G5-64; Feb
ruary and March. 3G3 1854; March ana
Aprii 2 G3-Glii3; April and May, 3n3 1-6l,
buyers: May and June, 3 2-6i; June ana
July, 3-64. buyers; July and August,
3 4-6iQ3 5-64; August and September,
9 f-6A: September and October, . a-Oi,
October ond November, 3 S-Gi@3 9-Gl;
November and December, 3 9-Gf43 1O-G4,
buyers Futures closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CL0SIY QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY
Offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bscco ESchange-intsr pal Revenue
Conections-f oreign Adv,eea

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--The great sue
cess OF the belmont Morgan syndicate.
both IA New York and London, created
quite "a little bullish feeling on stocks
but unfortunately Tor the commlssloh
houses 10 dig not bring with II any ma
teriai increase In business. In TACT, tie
sales were less than yesterday amount
Ing TO 1905 shares, against 10, l'J VIZ
the day named. The dullness 10 iaSe
OF the enormous subscriptions anu ,uc
virtual defeat OF the free silver collasc
biIl Ia the senate was dtsappoihuhg' put
the best opinion is that Wheh thS , ~,
portanCo OF the efforts OF the ~ '.ee.s,e
10 Keep the Government Soin ~ ISL ~
intactN is better understood, IL WIZ NC
reflected Ina a broader and hlEher ma
ket for securities generaliy. Al. 10y 20 90
sterling exchanges have commences ~
weaken ON sales OF bills by bankers lucH
tl6e6 with the syndicate, and the old
Government issues have advanced ~ a
gher level The new as iVr VIM M
subscriptions were invited at ia 10
aIose ~ business Probably the best
feature Of the deal is That cohsiu .lttii
over one-half Of the new issue VIII p
placed abroad. Inc COlIIi',iS ,,' o1
disappeared entirely after the announce
ueut that j. +. Morgan had tuIheu III
Si123Olo gold TO the sub-treasury IN eA -
change for legal tenders. rms golu "d9
the excess amount receives 49, Gin fnr
bers Of the syndicate ana Dludefs TOT
the bonds. The Improvement IN pilctS
ranged from a TO Ia per cent, the Gran Gran
gers. Anthracite Coalers. missouri racine
Erie and Western Union Leading the rlse'
Chicago Gas was unsettled ana lrIegu-
lar on the reiteratiOn and denldi OF lhe
Tumors Of a big floating debt. IobaCco
was weak spot and dropped from VA
20 81, on foundations CeruhcateS IN
the name OF old-time holders are maklhs
their appearance on the street. CIs
tillers ruled firm on the efforts making
an advance I'm the price OF spirits anu
ganlzatiOn of the property. IN the
inacfIve stocks Evansville ana IeTre
Haute dropped TO 80 and Consohdated
cas- rose > 20 100. National starch
common . to and do first preferred
10 ~ The refusal Of the Senate TO
take up the Patterson pooling blli had
no influence on the market Speculation
closed firm The net changes snow
advances of to ~ per cent, Delaware
and Hudson leading. The BOND market
was active and strong. The sales To-
dav OF listed stocks aggregated SIVoO
shares. and unlisted stocks, ~ 40 shares.
Money on cali has been easy at lt2
Der cent. last loan at ~ per cent, ana
closing offered at ~ per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 3i.H4 per cent. i5ar
silver COS. Mexican dollars, 4S52. |
Sterling exchange is weak, with actual
business I'm bankers bills at 4SOA Tor |
sixty DAYS and 4SS for demand; posted
rates 4S7ibG4S9: commercial bills, 4S02 |
bonds higher state bonus |
dull Railroad bonds strong. silver
at The board was 81 bid ana % ASKED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21

Inspections Bright. 20 hogsheads; dark
80, hogsheads and 3 tierces. Reinspec-
hs-Bright. 20 hogsheads.
Myers. Seabrook's, Crenshaws. Daven-
ports, Vaughan's. Shockoe. Jones, Alie-
ghany and Shelburne's tobacco are
houses report to-day: Receipts III pack
ages: deliveries 10 packages.
United States Internal revenue coilec-
lions for tdc city of Richmond, Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, 81. $500; plug
tobaccos, s2.3s,GO. Total, S3,g5J.G5.
Sales Of dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond breaks to-day: Crenshaw's
warehouse sold H,105 pounds; highest
price SO. Shockoe warehouse sold -, 40
bounds; highest price. S725.
A good break sold we'll at Shelburnes
tobacco warehouse to-day. Another
break for tomorrow.
No visitors registered at the Tobacco
Exchange to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. D-FIour quiet,
steady and unchanged. Southern hour
81 OUJ2 10; good TO choice do, S2Sod5.21.
Wheat quiet and higher, with options
firm; No. red, store and elevator. 16Hc.;
ancat. 5S4c. options were fairly active
and steady at 15aa4c advance; No. . red
February. jG},C; March, &c; May, oSlsc
Germ tull and firmer, No. > 4S2sc;i
elevator; 5Oltc aioat Options We're duil
ard firm at 9sQ2c. advance; February
4S3Sc.; May, 4S5sc.; July, 19c.
oats quiet and steady. options ilrmer;
February and March, 339c.; May, 334c.
Srot-No. >. 33Ac.; mixed western, olV
Hay steady; shipping. 5Oq55c. good
TO choice 70Q75c.
Wool steady; domestic fleece, l54l9c.;
pulled. 124B3c.
Reef dull and unchanged; beef hams
quiet at $1,000; tierced beef duh; city
extra. India mess $12Onl4.3O; cut meats
dull and unsettled picked bellies, S3.6212
d5.75: shoulders, 81 50a4.75; hams, SI.1JW
S %: middles quiet and firm; short clear,
Lard quiet and easier; western steam,
So -: city. SG.37I%Q6.J0; February, 1913,
nominal: May S6.S2 Refined dull and
lower; Continent, SIlO; south American
$3.50 compound, S5.12Hgo.3'12. a.
Pork in moderate demand and nrm;
Rutter-Fancy firm and in moderate
demand state dairy, 10420c creamery
13ul3c.: western udlIy, '12"'"N'' ~
Cotton seed oil quiet and firm; crude.
22a22hc.; yellow prime, 26l9c.i 40 choice'
PC.
Petroleum nominal -.
Rosin firm and quiet; strained, COM
mon to good, Sl,40QL4Z12. o,,oo,l.
Turpentine quiet and firm at 3ZQoZ12c;
Rice fairly active and firm; domestic
fair to extra, 4A@6c.; Japan 4ltg112c;o
Molasses-Foreign nominal. New ~
leans. open kettle good 20 choice, fair
TO active ond firm at 2sa3Sc.
Peanuts quiet.
FlaH seed nominal ~
points up; February, sl500; May; I4ao
ala. so; September, $l475@l4.so; oecemI
Der, Si4 70gl475. Spot Rio quiet ana
firm No. 7, sl63712 CO..
Suear-Raw quiet and steady, FAIR re-
fning, . ii-l6c Refined quiet and STEADY.
Freights to Liverpool quiet ana hrm;
cotton, 7-64d.; grain, 2hd. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. D.-Wheat had
quite a satisfactory tone to-day, the
bulls deriving much srdtlhcatlon ana
considerable profit from the actlon OF
the market Partridge was sai1 TO nave
sold at and around the bottom ana TO
have bought the wheat back when the
n ajcr portion Of the days gaia had been
made The greatest activity was seen
during the last hour. previous TO that
time no trading of consequence having
taken place. Commission houses were
doing practically nothing, the scalpers
keeping the market rom degeneratlhs
n to absolute Hfelessness. The start was
weak on the Northwest cars, which were
again large, 400 coming In. They were
lost sight OF later In the talk OF finahcial
Improvement, the Senate's inability 10
reach a vote on the silver dill and the
London subscription 10. the bond issue.
There's were reports of heavy purchases
Of cash wheat in the Northwest by Min
neapolis millers which induced some
to 523s052l2c.. sold between 52ac. and
53Hc., closing at J3Ihg53hc., 3suAc.
higher than yesterday Cash wheat was
re. per bushel higher.
Corn very firm. Outside orders We're
received i'm corn to-day, but prices OBJ
tanned advantage from the strength and
rise in wheat There was no alteration
in the situation and the news was unlm"
sold between 434dI4%c and 1i8d447sc.,
closing at The outside, Nc. higher than
Yesterday Cash corn was strong and
lie. higher than yesterday.
Oats-The activity In oats was alto
gether of a negative kind. The pit was
frequently deserted. and even at best
the transactions were insignificant. The
tone was identical with that OF wheat
and corn. May closed &c. higher than
yesterday. Cash oats were firm and
hG1lc higher than yesterday
provislons-The run of hogs to-day and
the outlook for tomorrow We're dis
couragng to holders Of product, and
under the depression reported at the
yards this market eased off and closed
T.. under yesterday for May pork and
2l54Jc. lower than that days final figures
for May lard and ribs. Domestic mar
ket3 were easy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 2o'-Flour
dull III
Wheat steady: No. red spot and Feb
ruary. 5tyl G56Tsc March. 57q5Ihc May,
5sS@5sl4e; steamer s No nv sample rsa; 'G 5,jg
5sc. do, on grade, 54A95Ihc.
Corn firm; mixed spot, February and
March, 47a47lSc.; May, 4sNc. BID; stea!aer
mixed, 46l2c. bid; southern wnlte anu yer
low, islp49c. A,.o
oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white.
western. 35i4Q36lsc.; No. = mixed west
ern. 33lyQ34c.
Rye inactive; No .. 56Qj1c.
Hay firm at Sl3. 5o1HO0.
Grain freights dull and very little oe-
mand
Provisions and butter unchanged.
Eggs steady at 25u26c.
Coffee firm; No. 2, 1612c.
Sugar firm; granulated. $f0S.
Bonds-Virginia SIS, new, 74A asked;
Virginia Centuries, 5S3s bid; Baltimore
and Ohio, 63 asked; Northern Central.
G5ia bid; Consolidated Gas stock, 62ng
Ga do. bonds. 6s. ll41sq1l5A; do. SIS,
1851 asked,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
IroperIy Transfers.

Richmond: +. NJ. Conner, special COM
missioner. to Lavinia Decay, 30 feet on the
west side of Sixth street, north Of Pres
ton; Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany 70 s. III. Halves, 80 feet on Dock
street 5000.
Henrico: John T. J. Melton and wife
10 Trueheart Bryant. 30 feet on the north
side Of Broad street, near Thirty-sixtE.
500; Southern Loan and Investment Com.
pany to John Wright, 30 acres on Mechan-
icsyille turnpike, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
Ganroa Rahan-

George Bahen. the football player who
had his spine so injured In the Thanks
giving-day game between Georgetown
College and the Columbia Athletic Club or
Washington that he was paralyzed from
his shoulders down. Is still alive.
He has made plucky struggle for iife'
and, though much wasted. is still cheer
ful and hopeful, and speaks ENCOURAGING
words to his friends AL hopes or his re-
covery were given up weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
Supre,ne Court OF Appeals.

Bell, &C., VS.. Farmville and Powhatan
Railroad Company. Re-hearing denied.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany VS.. Nuckols administrator Fur
ther argued by Messrs. l.. NJ. Pendleton
and w. III. Travers for plaintiff in error,
and Messrs. Frank II. Glasgow and III.
A. White for defendants in error. and sub
mitted.
The court adjourned for the term. The
next term begins March 6th. prox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
DIR. ross DEAD.
The Overdose of Lsudsnum Which He
Took Proved Fatal.

Dr. Harry Voss died at an early hour
yesterday morning from the overdose OF
morphine which ne took Tuesday morn
ing. evidently with suicidal intent
Or. George Ross used every possible
means in medical science TO save the
man, but all to no avail. The funeral will
take place this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
They Need Money.

A mistaken impression exists I'm the
public mind that the Young MEMS Chris
tian Association since the recent raising
condition, and this has led many Of those
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, FEB. 70, Io5J.
No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, 2s hogsheads: filters, 81; smok-
ers, Is; leaf dark. ~; Tugs dark, q.
Total. 1873 hogsheads
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-Bar silver. - 11-lGd.
4:3O +. M.--Paris advices quote per
cent rentes at 1O3 francs and 40 CEN
times for the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
DEATHS.

of Mr.. r. ID. wash. lis south Fourth
street. Miss =. l.. CHRISTMAS. In the
nftieth year OF her age.
Her remains will be taken to Louisa
for interment TO-NAxs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21

Cash Quotatons-Flour quiet and no
change in situation, with feeling steady
and prices unchanged; No = wheat, OBS
a57ac. No. > red j0A Q5lc.; No. corn.
423lc. bid; No. = oats. 2Sl4q2s9sc.; pork
Sl0.O5Q lC15; lard, S63H2q6, 20; ribs, SOLO
@5.15; shoulders, S4.62lg14.76; sides, So.io
$3.50. whisky, Sl.22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

1917 VI N7-'S@F v ~ It CD. %, INJJs
Offerings-Oorn (white), 354 bushels;
oats. 100 bushels.
Sales-lCorn (white), 300 bushels.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry Csc. 10
Gle: mixed. 57c. 10 Gle. shortberry. 50c.
10 Gle; No. red, Gle.
Corrl-White, Virginia. 49c. TO soc. No.
white, soc. No. 2 mixed. 4sc
oats-No. mixed 34lzc. TO 35c: No
mixed, 3S1zc. 10 34c.; winter. i3c. 10 47c.
Rye--57c. TO 5sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21

ppvENRER THE WEEKLY TIMES is issued in two PARTS
~ nb and is therefore, in all but name, Semi W eekly
Bin bs the price is no than paid for any Weekly 1t has
established itself the envlabe reputation VI pe"s ~ p
otive Democratic Paper Of the South -, ~ ,,,,; ,
When an agent sends us SUBSCRIPTION uhu oN' ""se
nant we will not allow any COMMISSION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 20. 1895.

KINIIMOND, Va, TOD. 70, INUj.
SALES-5.O 900 Virginia Centuries at 5S7S ::
g 800 at 5S3s. 1900 Richmond City is
at 9Jia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21

THE COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2Q-cotton dull:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21
THE EVENING SESSION.

After usual evening services, which were
held in the church, Bishop Newton intro
duced Rev. S. S. Hebron. of Hanover,
who delivered an address on The diff
culties and advantages or the work In
country parishes"
Rev. Pike Powers. of St. Andrews
church, who was the next speaker, dwelt
on the diocesan mission work and its
needs.
After the taking up Of the onertory
for diocesan mission work, the services
were closed in the usual manner.
The religious service In the evening
was conducted by Rev. j. j. Gravatt,
while Rev. L. r. Mason preached an
eloquent sermon. Bishop John b. Newton
and Rev. w. w. Brander ,ofiicSted at
the Holy Communion.
AT the evening service Rev. j. J. Gra-
watt and Rev. George G. Abbitt officiated.
This morning there will be again a de-
yotional meeting OF ministers in the chap
Ell at 10 O'Clock. followed by religious SER
vices at IL O'Clock. The rest of the day
will be taken up by the business session
and the convocation will close tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-21

Fill this coupon and forward to The Times Richmond Va
with correct
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Forts OF Norfolk and Portsmouth
February % and 25, 1896.
ARRIVALS

British steamship Redemption, Broc K
son, Brunswick to Hamburg. to VIM
Lamb X Co. Coalei and sailed.
british steamship Pockl IIgtou, Davis,
beaufort to Aarhuus, Den, to VIM Lam
* 90; Coaled and sailed
British steamship kilmore. Nielsen
galveston TO Liver Dol, to Wm Lamb &
Co. Coalcd and sailed
BRUSH steamship stag, Howsc, New.
port News. to finish loading.
ScAooners j 3 Manning. SpraGue, Dns-
ton, via New York. and George NJ Grant.
leiton. Providence, TO VIM Lamb IL Co
for coal.
schooner Virginia, Rulon, Leak. New
York. with salt.
Schooner klleuora' sharpley, Nsw
schooner Sunlight. Green, New York
light
schooner kebecca jenkins, New York.
light -
Schooner Fanny Tracy, Cranmer, New
Schooner Rhoda Holmes, Holmes. New
York, light.
Schooner wm f Burden, Cheltop.
James II, or.
Ting Edgar + Luckonback. Keen. Nav
\ orh. with barge Anna II Smith to Nm
Lamp " Co, anu barge Helicon TO Now
port News.
80 s''" ming MN DHll. NEW Ork a,
with Que barge ia tow.
Barge: Frank pendleton, Majestc and
\ * " Nos and to Vim Lamb d Co,
for coal.
Barge Wash, Now York, to load gas
coal. $40
CLEARED.
- Schooner Alice B Phillips, Crosley,
Bridgeport, with cca
- schooner Nettio Lansdon, Jacksonville,
. Schooner VIM II Bailey, Lane, New
York. with lumbor
- Schooner watchiul, Coburn, baltimore
schooner Dora Allison. Rose, Rich.
mond, with cargo.
Barge N& w No l, New Haven, with
Barge No ITO. New Bedford. with coal
SAILED.
ns i4rSentine Clara McGilvery. Corson,
Tug John l brady, Baltimore. with
barGes in tow. 0"A