davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
FATAL FREIGHT WRECK.
Engineer Instantly Killed and Fireman
~ Fatally Scaltled.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Aug. ga Balti-
more and Ohio freight train consisting
of an engine and nine cars jumped tho
track and plunged over an embankment
at Cochran's s mills, IS miles west of
Pittsburg. The engineer, William
Funk of Glenwood, was instantly killed,
and Fireman tryan was scalded by es.
Gaping steam. The track was torn up
for quite distance and traffic delayed
three or four hours.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
No Change Contemplate,l.

CoLUHBus, o., Aug. 6.-Chairman N.
A. Smalley Of the Democratic state
central committee said here last night
that there was no truth in the report
that he was contemplating calling the
committee together to select another
place for holding the state convention
ON account Of the fight in the Demo
cratic convention in Springfield last
Saturday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
Suicide by Starvation.

Owosso, Mich, Ang. 6.--Jennie Gar.
field, widow, died from starvation,
having taken that method of commit
ting suicide. She took no nourishment
for RI Clays ~ - atsl5siy
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
GOLD IN DELAWARE.

u 80 0uarts 10 Mich Enough Mining
VIII he Begun.
DELAWARE, o., Aug. 8.-Gold quartz
in some quantity was found on DIR. E.
II. Hyatt's farm one mile south of here
6atuiday. The doctor believes he has q
gold mine, Is the quartz is rich and the
lead strong. An assayer will examine
the specimens today and mining will be
begun at once If the ore is pronounced
paying.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10

GLASGOW, Aug 5.-Five of the miners
imprisoned by the flood in Auchen Har-
vie colliery at Saltcoats have been ros-
Cued alive
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-10
.Dany. ipuly exccp, SUNDAY. ssunday only.

Tickets on sale to all the principal cities OF
the United States and Canada.
bay coaches and ParlOr ears on NIL express
trains making connections for all important
paints North, South, East and West.
Any ticket agent will give you full infOr-
ration concerning the buckeye Route, or
You can address W. IL. FIsHkR, General Pas
sengel and Ticket Agent, Columbus. Ohio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
The New Road Law.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, Jan. S.-Speclal:-
throughout the year the results OF the
new road law have been most satlslac-
tory. and, perhaps, 1t Is the only tlhe
since the county's formation that the
road law has been satisfactory.
Enthusiastic sportsmen, debarred from
the chase of gentle game, have found the
bear a royal prize during the last few
weeks. Several enormous black bears
have been killed within a short distance
of Wytheville. The severity of the win
terohas driven BrIIin 10 seek food upon
the farms, and the heavy snow has made
him an easy victim to the mounted hunt
ers
Yesterday the remains of W. A. Pickett
the murdered engineer. who met his death
at Ivanhoe Tuesday night, was buried IN
the Lutheran cemetery at this place.
An unusual amount OF sickness Is prev
alent I'm Wytheville. There are number
Of cases Of scarlet fever and pneumonia.
Hon. r. +. Withers, much-honored
resident of Wytheville, is suffering from
a severe and extended attack of rheuma-
tism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
the CLoSTN QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY.
offerings and Sales at the Richm ond To-
baceo Excbanee-Int,rnal Revenue
Collections Foreign Advice.

NEW YORK, Jan 26.--The heavy gold
ship ncnts 20 Europe and lower cables
tended to weak opening at the Stock
Exchange. "'he special feature was
Lead, which broke from 80 TO 2Sk for
common ana from Slh TO 19is FOR pre-
Icrrcd. The room explanation for the
slump was that pool I'm the stock hae
lquidSted on limitations that the an
nuai statement was unfavorable. chi
Cago Gas ranged between 12bgMt3h an.
closed at the lowest IL was repoTte"
rived at q settlement. and mat the STAND
ard OF party VIII purchase the Manhat-
tan oil Company. which has been IN.
bone OF contention. The weakness -
Americans IN London was rejected la
lower prices for ST Paul and other In
tcrnauonai faVOriteS The foreigners
sold more lines OF st. Paul and Louis
Vile Altogether. the market presented
firm front, when the enormous gOld
exports are taken into CONSIDERATION
The comparative hrmnesS is explained
10y the general belief that President
cleveland will come out with definite
proposition on Monday. and that "A new
issue OF bOnes may he looked for on ths-
day. Speculation closed steady NJ
changes show losses Of "a 10 liS per cent.
Lead however lost * per cent. The
total sales were o.. I'D shares. of whicc
5000 were listed. The bond mark y
WIS weak
Money on call lTll9 per cent. sterling
exchange rrm with actual business IN
bankers bills at 4S'AG4S1h for demand:
posted rates. IS9a 500: commercial bills.
4s1t9ffiSS Bar silver sos Govern
ment bonds lower. state bonds duh.
Railroad bonds weak. Silver al the board
20 bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
THE BURNS THISTLE CLUE.
They Celebrate the Anniversary OF IN
scot.ish Bard

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jan. $.-Spe-
cial,-The Burns Thistle Club, OF this eity;
gave its first annual banquet at hoteI
Warwick last night, the occasion beihs
the one hundred and thirty-sixh anhlVer-
sary OF the birth Of Robert Burns. GOV
ers were spread for NIFTY. ana the pan
ouet was a very elaborate affair.
TOasts were responded to and SOLOS rem
dered as follows:
/ '1The Immortal Memory of Robert
Burns" response by President william
?. Song, Scotland Yet" William NJ.
g. Song. "Old Scotch Songs" Walter
Robertson. ~, !, ID
1. America" response by Col. He. de b.
. s. Song. MY Country "ris of Thee y
Donald Crawford.
s. kindred Clubs" response by e. D.
Mulcahy. -. ,rh,, -
Samuel Bitcon. ,,.,, .o..,.o,,o
s. Scottish Poetry and Music respohSe
by w. O.. Fitzgerald: - W..
o. THE Cottage Where burns WAS
Born" Walter Robertson. -,
10. The Lasses," response by D. helr
ii. Song. THE Lass OF Bailochmyie'
Donald Crawford. ~, -,
-. Song, Jessie. the Flower Girl OF
Dunblane," William Hamilton. >,
-. The Committee of Arrangements
response by Harry Mccall. poA..
IA. "Our Guests" response by ROBERT
Macarthur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
l ObatAaC ~
RICHMOND,

'. 4
No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day or for the week ehaihS
priyate sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Private sales reported to the secretary
NJ The Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day: Wrappers % hoss-
heads: fllers. Il; cutters, -; smokers MOI rs:
leaf dark. ~; burleys, ITO; Tugs DARK,
90; western, II. Total. $50 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports TO-DAY;
Inspections-Dark. hogsheads' Rem
And for the week ending to-day: In
snectrons-Bright 40 hoesheads and
ticrce: dark co hogsheads and uerceS'
western. II hogsheads. he'hSpe ,,ernns,
dark. II hogsheads.
Total sampling for the week ehuihs TO-
day, 500 hogsheads and terces;
Myers. Planters Davenports Snockoe,
Allegheny. Vaughan's. Crenshaw's and
SaatrooKfs tobacco warehouses report
to-day: Receipts, - packages; DELIVERIES
me same tobacco warehouses. with
Jones' Shelburne's, Meals, Farmers an1
Virginia added, report for the week end
iiveries. Al packages ~ g..
Excess OF deliveries over receipts Tor
the week ending to-day, III packages
limited States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city OF Richmond. Va. to.
day. Csgars and cigarettes. Sit67o; plug
tobaccos. 81, fjji 81. Total. 81 .S0s0l.
And for the week endipg to-day: Cigars
Si3'e7i.s7. Total. S23.37a32.
sales OF dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond breaks for the week ending
today: Shockoe warehouse sold l32. ~
pounds; highest price, -. Crensbaws
warehouse sold 2ls,025 pounds; highest
price. $40.
Exchanss to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
BREEDEN, TALLEY & COMPANY.
RACED In A SEA OF MUD.
YORITES WON AND THE TALENT
WAS MADE HAPPY
Four Favorites Win at New Orleans ana
Three at Alexander Islsnd-
Sporting News

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Although the
Old Dominion track looked IKE sc"
OF mud this afternoon, there was gooo
bottom TO 1t, and the racing was saie'
caroven. the winner of the fourth race
WAS entered at $50, and was bid up s0VO
by I. Jones, owner of BelgraVia' Inc
hooks handed out money on four iaV-
orites Summarizes
First race-fve MISUNDERSTANDING u
70 n first. My Girl (colD second, ram
many Hall thir3 Time. los.
Second race-seven furlongs.-Chatedu
q 10 81 first, Remorse second, Doc. Birch
third Time, 1:6 Ia
Third race-four and one-half furlongs'
Forest g to y first, Sonora Secohu'
Westside third. Time. SO.
Fifth race-six and one-quarter iur-
longs.-Bobolink OIL to 100 first. Eclipse
second, Tioga third. Time, l:9.
Sixth race-six and one-quarter tur-
lonrs.-Caroven Is TO ID first william
PEN second, Jewel third. Time, l:5o.
THE TALENT HAPPY AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan: Pine
f0rty-third days racing or the Winter
meeting was a great success IN the way
n
"a ha,,inp stalls were well-filled with
SPECTATORS and betters. Three Of the hve
Ssvorites won and saved the day for
the talent. Weather clear and track
good. Summaries;
FSrst race-rnile and a sixteenth, sell
,ng--Martha Griffin Q02. Cassin. IL to 81
first. Minnie C. second. Van Brunt third.
Time. ITO
second race-one mile. selling.-Fulcher
c. 100. III. Williams, to 81 first, Aleth'a
Allen second. Billy Mckenzie third. Time
Ia L. .
rhird race-six fvrlongs.-Tramp N0i.
Turner. to p first, Miss Clark second
John F. third. Time. ll'
Fourth race-six furlongs. handicap
HI Henry Ql9 Hagman. TO 81 nrst
h. F. Fly. Jr., second. Miss Galop third
Time. i:is IA.
Fifth race--seven furlongs. selling
Ansonia Q07. Mayberry, 10 TO - nrst ran
way second. Say On third. Time. l:Si IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
Naws from Bedford.

BEDFORD CITY, VA. Jan. 26.-Spe-
cial.-The Walton election law will doubt
less prove very unwieldy in the general
county election next May. In Bedford
There will be fifty-fve officers TO elect.
II Is reasonable to suppose that there
will be an average of not less than three
candidates for each office. Many fairly
intelligent voters rad difficulty in prepar-
ing their ballots properly last fall, when
there were only four names on the ticket,
and the fun that is just ahead Of the
voters IL something immense. In
the language of the baseball enthusiast
1T VIII be A. L
The county treasurer recently refused
TO paw a warrant issued 10 one OF the in
structors at the Bedford High School.
but when preparations were being made
a few days since to motion the treasurer
he decided to pay the warrant. The
school referred to is the one which met
with such bitter opposition from the coun-
try people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
CLOSED UP THE SALOON
And Had the Proprietor Arreaied-Charged
with Murder.

GAINESVILLE. Jan. 8.-Special.-
Quite a ripple OF excitement in this town
was recently caused by the arrival CT
internal revenue officers and the closing
of the principal whisky saloon in the
town and arrest of the proprietor, w. IA.
Gooch. A few days after United states
Commissioners Coleman commenced an IN
vestigation, which resulted in Mr.. Gooch
being sent on to the United States Court
for trial on two counts. viz: Selling
whisky by wholesale without wholesale
license. and having in possession con-
siderable quantity Of unstamped whisky.
He was baied for his appearance in the
sum of $500 In each case. A wagon and
two horses, the property OF Mr.. Luck.
were seized and sold at auction. Mr..
Gooch was allowed to continue business
pending trial
Last Monday was grand jury term LOT
the county. The case of Reuben Chand-
Ter. charged with the killing of Moses
Hobgood. some weeks ago. an account OF
which was published in The Times, was
before the jury. A true bill was FOUND
and trial set for the April term. Chand-
ler's bail was increased from 500 TO SlOOO.
true bill was also found against Nat.
Yancey for malicious shooting, and ball
allowed In the sum of $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
Two hundred fright Care.

PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. Especial.
Two hundred new freight cars have been
built at the Pullman shops In Illinois for
the Atlantic Coast Line. Some Of them
passed through here last night loaded
for Norfolk. After being unloaded they
will be returned to the Atlantic Coast
Line at Petersburg.
John Foreman, who pitched for the
Petersburg team last season, writes here
that ne has not yet signed with any
team. but that he has received . great
many offerA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
A Big Tabernacle.

MARTINSVILLE. VA, Jan. S.-Spe-
cial MIR. II. G. Lester said this morning
that he had large force OF hands at
work on the tabernacle that he was con-
structing for MIR. J. II. Scheduled, the
evangelist. to commence his series of meet
ings I'm al this place on the Sd day OF
February, 1895.
Mr.. Lester says that TIE house Will be
completed by the latter part OF this
month. and will hold thirty-fve hundred
people. The pulpit and choir stand VIII
hold about 300.
Mrs. Mary Carter, wife of John w. Car
ter. attorney. died here last Saturday very
suddenly, leaving two small children. she
is very much missed by the community.
being a woman beloved by all who knew
her.
James Hylton has been sent 10 the PEN
itenuary for one year for the shooting OF
William Shaw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
LEE LITERARY sOCIETY.
Annual Meeting - later
es,iru Subj cts Discussed by Cade's.

BLACKSBURG. VA, Jan. 26.-Special.-
The Lee Literary Society OF the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College held
thodr twenty-second annual public debate
on Saturday evening In honor Of General
Lees birthday. The College chapel was
crowded TO It's utmost capacity to seat
the large and brilliant crowd present.
The hall was tastefully decorated in the
national and State co.ors. wmie .ne oiu ae
conspicuously displayed. The Cadet band
OF thirty pieces. furnished delightful
music for the occasion. Promptly at
o'clock Rev: NJ o; j; k isi ,ex OF tes
with praver, after which President A.
T. Eskridge delivered the salutauon =.
The speaker after welcoming the audi,
ence in very happy msn bcb de as imi
an appropriate ADDRESS, winch was ~"
Next in order came the declaimers, Mr.
w II Scott-subject: The Black Horse
and His Rlder'-and Mr.. a; r. Morrise IT,
of Manchester. whose subject was Jes
Nail Dat Mink TO De Stable Do Both
of these Young gentlemen did we'll and
especially Mr.. Morrisett, who was forced
10 respond TO an encore; " was a tb paT ivy
Hundred" and abounded in local hits
on the mess. which did not fail to please
the audience, and especially the cadets.
Air, Paul Keenan, next delivered an
grafton on American Literature. which
was well written and delivered in very
expressive manner. ,, ,,A..
The debate followed Resolved, That
a peaceable division Of the United states
is expeddent," was the question. when
was discussed on the affirmative side by
Mir. W. 70. Dodd and negatively by Mr.
c. J. Richardson. Both OF the depalerS,
advanced logical views, ana hau wen
nreoared speeches. but the negative side
won by the unanimous decision of the
judges. ..,.
throughout, and the audience expressed
their appreciation by frequent applause.
After the debate the bened!ction was
pronounced and the large crowd dis
persed thoroughly pleased with the even
ing's entertainment +,
Or. McBryde, our WORTHY pf res acno,,p 70
of sickness, but It is hoped that he Will
SOM be able TO resume his duties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
! Continent, s,n2 bales; stock, i.oos.ao7

Continent, 3,tl2 bales; stock, I.oos,3o7
bales.
ro;al 80 far this week Net receipts.
22MI bales exports 10 Urea, bt n.an,,
1,N9.307 bales.
Total since September ist--Net receipts.
5.Nl ,5IS bales; exports to Great Britain.
Continer:' / ,s.s as bales.
he total visible supply of cotton for
the world Is tS6ass bales. OF which
1870, as peIs are American. against
4Goi.olO Dales and 4,OS,, 70l bales: re-
celpts This week at all interior towns.
i33I22 bales; receipts from the planta-
tions, $1,000 bales; crop In sight. 7.722, SO
baleS.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2G.--Cotton fu-
lures steady. sales, 1000 bales: January,
sos: February, 5il: March. 515; April,
3d. May, SO: June. 5.35; July. 5.il (;
August SAG; September. 5.55; October,
5.5J.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2c-l2s30 r. NJ
Cotton in moderate demand and prices
unchanged; mhdling. ,; sales. 5000 bales: :
American, 600 bales. speculation ano
export. 200 bales receipts 1900 bales
American. $500 bales. Futures opened
quiet but steady and demand light Janu-
airy ana February 2 J9-o4; February and
March. 1914: March and April, 2 G0-6i;
May and June. 2 G}-Gi; July and August,
3 2-G4; August and September, 3-6i
Futures quiet but steady.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26--Flour dun and
weak winter wheat low grades, s1.91H
100; fair 70 fancy, S2.50u2 -; Minnesota
cleaf. $2.351Z.7O: patent. $3.2Jd4.1 10; low
extras, Sl.9sa255. Southern -four dull
aud weak. common TO lair extra. Sl.JOH
80; good TO choice DO. S2.9Oa3l0.
heat dull at &c. lower, closing firm.
NO. red, store and elevator, ji4Jt &C.,
anoat, 1S12W1sAc Options advanced m
a4c, declined 1gQAc., closing weak at un,
raFft a. l4na lay
at 3-l6c. below the previous low records,
trading was chiefly local scalping and
switching, as reports from the west
were interrupted; May, 5S9sc. options
dull and steady 10 1sc. up january,
4Ssc. February ACE, May, I9Ac.
Oats dull ana firm. Options quiet and
frp January and February, "}hc.; May,
3S9sc. Spot-No. =. SIC; mixed west
nay QUIET and steady; shipping, j0Q
j5c. good TO choice, 1UGl jc.
WOOL firm. domestic fleece. ijQl0c.;
puiied, lZD33c.
Beef dun and unchanged; beef hams
quiet at slIOO. tierced beef dull city eX-
ira, India mess, sl5OW0lG.uD: cut meats
dull and weak; shoulders - ~ hams,
Si.TtdN.bJ.
Lard quiet and steady: western steam.
SO -: city, S62J. January, $3.50. nominal,
May 500, nominal. Eenned quiet; Con-
unent. ~ 30; South American, $50; com
pound $5.OONj.JO.
Fork IN far demand and easy; mess,
S12OOn12.5O
Butter quiet and unchanged.
Cotton seed oil quiet ana weak; crude.
22i4d23c; yellow prime, 26'ac.; do. choice,
2fn2r4c.
Rosn dull and steady; strained com
mon to good. SI3j8i. 20
JuTpenlne duh and easy at 29hc.
Coffee steady at 5ql5 points up; Feb
ruary. S1450. May, S14.3GQ1A.40; 5eptem-
Der. 81. 100 80: December. $1I.JOd1 i.55.
Spot Rio quiet and steady; No. I. $4,000
16.12ib.
Sugar-Raw dull and firm; fair refining,
I1-10C Refined firm and unchanged.
F'reights 10 Liverpool dull and weak
cotton, $500; grain, Id, nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH GA, Jan. 2G-Turpen-
tine firm at 26l4c. for regulars; sales,
1872 casks; receipts. III casks.
Rosin opened quiet and unchanged:
with sales Of 800 barrels. and closed
firm at the decline. with sales of 300
barrels. Quotations-A. Il, and G, Slm;
ID. M.0J; e. S110; r. Sl.15; q, Sl.33; IA,
$50; l. 1885; X. sos; NJ, $3.50; N. 500;
window glass, S2.GJ; water white, $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL. Jan.
-Cattle-Receipts,' 500; market strong;
common to extra steers, 81 l54o.6O; stock
bulls, vi 25a3.60: calves, S3.0OQ5,50
Iogs-Receipts. S,000; market strong;
heavy. SIl0dl45 common to choice
mixed. S. S5Q4 40; choice assorted, Sfloa
400: light. S3.S5Q4i0; pigs. S22I43So
Sheep-Rece'pts. I 300; market firm IN
ferior to choice, S2.2jQ40O; lambs, $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
An IMPOnTANT DECISION.
Involving the License Tax a. Citizens Of
Virginia.

ABINGDON, VA, Jan. 2s.-Speciai.-
In the case OF the American Harrow Com
pany, OF the State OF Michigan. against
James b. Shafrer, commissioner or the
revenue. and others. OF Wythe county,
Judge Paul. in the United States Court
rendered an important decision here yes
terday, on a question OF license tax. lie
decided that a manufacturing company In
the State OF Michigan, that ships us
manufactured articles by the car load INTO
the State of Virginia, and then cells the
same by It's agents. hauling them throusn
the country. disposing OF them ana oe.
livering to the purchaser, 10 not engaged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jan. ~. Cotton dull ana
easy middllng gulf, lh-lG: middIing.
ll-i6; net receipts. 75l bales; gross
receipts, 1,467 bales; exports TO Great
forwarded. 1892 bales sales. ~ bales.
all spinners; stock, l45226 bales. Fu-
lures closed quiet; January, 544; Febru-
airy, 6;46; March, $40; April, 5.52; MAY
September. oil, October. SIT: sales
e. 100 beles
Total to-dsy-Net receipts. 22.p0G bales;
exports to Great Britain, 25.0VS bales;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. Colour quiet
and unchanged
Wheat without essential change
Corn quiet: No. . white, track 43i5c.
Cats quiet; No. . mixed, track. &c
Pork quiet and steady mess, s1l.OO.
Lard steady and i'm fair demand: steam
leaf. SG.S7i4
S47j short ribs, 500; clears 1913; boxed
&c. more.
Bacon steady and In fair demand shout
ders $3.50; morris, 1928; clears, $3.50
boxed We. more.
Whisky steady al Sl22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

kiNHMoND, VA, Jam 70. 1879.
Onerngs heat 30 bushels corn
(whitel, IT, bushels; corn mixed, 80
bushels.
Sales Wheat, 352 bushels.
Quotations. Wheat-Longberry Use TO
tie; mixed, &c. to &c; shortberry 56c
10 &c, No . red. 6lhc.
COrn-White Virginia, 47c. to isc.; No.
white. 4Sc; No. mixed. acc.
Oats No. 2 mixed. 35lac. 10 Soc: No.
3 mixed, 3i12c. TO 35c; winter. i5c TO ssc.
Ryc-51c. TO 5Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
POLITICAL

Political parties will doubtless exist as
long as the world lasts, and social par
ties will doubtless do the same. -,
For evening or party wear we are wen
fixed. and can do you at small cost
First in price the Cheese Cloth, which
comes in all evening colors, at DC.
Then the Viennette New Grape cotton
Fabric, % inches wide. az l2}2c.
Then the Crepons at lst. and zoe.
Lilac and Pink All-Wool Albatross at
19c: worth 25c "a
Evening shades in 80. Cashmere for lsc
Atwood SOC. Cashmeres for 3Ihzc
cream and White Point de Esprit at SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
BALTIMOEE

BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. Colour
dull.
Wheat easy; No. = red spot and Janu-
airy. J6Ed1DAc.: February. iGMMJTC.:
Marcn 5fAmJSc.: May. 5s3s4ISA.c.:
steamer No. 2 red, 53Iqj3l,c; southern,
by sample, j7G5Sc.; do on grade, j4h@
57hc.
Corn steady, miXed' spot and January,
t@ c f steamer mixed 45 49, ESQ southern eT
white. 45ig04G4c. do. yellow. 4G147bc.
oats quiet and steady; No. . white,
western, Sta37c; No. = mixed, western,
34lgQ3jC
Grain Freights-Bctter feeling and I'M
changed
Provisions unchanged
Butter firm; fancy choice dull; ladle,
1GQ11c.. store-packed, l0Ul2c.
Eggs active.
Coffee firm; No. I, SlG00Q16.2J.
Sugar quiet: granulatcd, SiOS.
Bonds-Nirginia rs. new. 7IM71l2; do.
Century, ,htNn51%; Baltimore. and Ohio,
81. Consolidated Gas stock 6}9SmG}$l; do.
bonds Gs. 1lGl2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27

The Gymnasium Advisory Board OF
Richmond College met In the Religious us
accounts and talked over the plans for
promoting the work OF the organ. zation.
There were present Professor Boat
wright Walter d.. Phillips. Frank Duke
and Mr.. Lumnford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. n. G.. Jan. 26.-Rosin
firm; strained. 500 good strained. $105.
Spirits Turpentne-Nothing doing.
Tar steady at 9jc.
Crude turpentine steady; hard. Sl.10;
soft. $l.l5; virgin, Sl.10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Jan. 9G.-Turpen-
tine quiet and steady at &c. receipts
Rosin-Good strained firm at 81 .OO6D1 90 /;
receipts. 377 barrels