davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Seattle, WASH, Oct, Oath, 1895.

Seattle, aSn., OcC., 14In, iooo'
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
Az lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of her intention to make final proof in
support of her claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of the
Superior court, at Friday Harbor, Wash.
on Tuesday, December 10th, 1895, viz:
MRS. KATE PARBERRY
HID. App. No. 1891, for the Ne. of Ne.
Sec. SO; Sc. / Of Sc. Sec. Is; Sw. t of Sw.
/, Sec. q; NV. of NV. /, Sec. "a, Twp.
36, N. r. / w.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land viz:
w. r. Singleton, Chas. Williams, Theo.
w. Spencer, and Jos. Prettyman, all of
Thatcher, San Juan county, Washington.
WIN. D. O'TooLE, Register.
First publication, Oct. 81, 1895.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I Land Office at Seattle, Wash
l Tuesday, October Sth. 1898.

Land Office at Seattle, Wash.
Tuesday, October 9Th, 1895.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
~ lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of Superior
Court, at Friday Harbor. Washington, on
Thursday, December 10th, 1895, viz:
JOHN w. THOMAS
Homestead application No. 1858 for the
Nv. of Ne. e. of Nv. 4Sw. of NV.
Sec. "a, TIP. 81, N. r. 8 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
John Foster, E. E. Allen, William
Doucett and Chas. Fernett all of Wallron.
" ash.
VIM. d. O'TooLE, Register.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-11

County court meets Tor civil. criminal
and probate business on the krst Mon
days 10 March, june, September and
December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-11
TO 5UBDUE ONIONS.
Mouth Washes That Destroy
Their Odor on the Breath.

Talk about the tobacco scent
ed breath OF men," said pref
ty girl. 81 have suffered tioisi
at matinees from sitting nest
to a woman who had been cs
ing potato salad or Epanish
omelet or some such dish Il
which onions or garlic form, |
a part than I ever did from Il !,
fumes of tobacco il The pres
ence of men. The udor Of win,.
which women drink at table :. :
often as men do is more pleas
ant because it is waited frnlt
between the pretty lips OF :,
woman, who, perchance, wou.l
tip-tilt her nose at detecting it
in "horrid man."
There is more truth thar
poetry in this critism but II
little care will prevent ANYONE
from being offensive on accoii~t
of the food or. liquids one has
taken. A cup OF black coli :,
will destroy the fumes of The
malodorous onion. The FAD of
having peppermints and winter
green cream candies on the
table has method in its mad
ness, as one of these viii &
stroy the odor left by wine. &c
would be quite safe to usr Ii
mouth wash and gargle after
each meal, a glass Of water IN
Wnlch mad oeen put a Few drops
each of canphor and myriIi.
A bit of orris root might ~
carried in the masculine pockes
Tor use when necessary, for it;
as we'll as the stick CHINA iiioii
or ginger, viii disguise unl!eaa
ant odors. In some cases,
however, the ounce of preeen-
ton would render the resort to
these DISCUSSES Unnecessary.
Henry Ward Beecher once said:
"There is no smell so univer-
sally pleasing as no smell. -
Hartford Post.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-11
CLAYfUI OUT OF JAIL.

Fl Paso, Texas, July IL. W.
Clayton, who has been IN Mcxic:t
lean prisons nearly six teits Is cut
of Jail. Clayton was eetitenccd 10
death for killing a prominent cattle
man named Cavit in Juarez. Dos
Bolton, who was implicated in the
killing, escaped from Jail and isnnw-
at large. All parties were We!
known in Southern Texas
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-11
CANAL TO BROWNSVILLE.
Another Gulf Coast Canal and
Navigation Company
Chartered.

Gulf Coast Canal and Navlga-
ton Company of Dallas Tues
day.
Capital stock, s2,5Oo,Ooo; in
corporators, Chas. l.. Newcomb
of Hagerstown, Ind, Geo. II.
Wreford, Henry w. Wandless,
F. M. Cammack and Henry S.
Crawford, all of Dallas. The
object stated in the articles of
incorporation is to construct,
own and operate deep water
channels along the coast of
Texas and construct docks,
boats and vessels. The propoS
ed channel runs from Calves
ton through West bay and
Oyster bay, through the lower
edge of Brazoria and Matagorda
counties to Matagorda bay,
through MatagoIda bay,
through Espiritu Santo bay,
through Mesquite bay, through
San Antonio and Arkansas bays,
through Corpus Christi bay,
and through the Laguna Madre,
crossing through the lower edge
of Cameron county to the town
of Brownsville.
Dallas, Tex. July 2.-Mr. +.
NJ. Cammack, one of the incor
porators, was asked about this
enterprise tonight at the
Windsor. He said: The Gulf
Coast Canal and Navigation
Company proposes to com
mence operations Immediately.
Mr.. Newcomb, the presidents
leaves for the north to purchase
a steamer suitable for making
the survey. AS soon as the route
is located definitely the com
pany Will build two dredges,
either at VelascO or Galveston,
and commence active oper-
ations. This enterprise throws
open to immigration one of the
richest portions of the state,
the climate of which is equal to
that of the state of Florida.
This is one Of the grandest en-
terprises ever contemplated for
building up our coast counties
and towns. 1t will connect by
an inside route the deep water
ports of Galveston, Velasco
and Arkansas Pass, making an
inside channel from Galveston
to the Rio Grande river. We
can at an early date expect to
compete with the state of Flor
ida i'll shipping vegetables to
the northern markets; rs the
trunk lines at Galveston give
US a great advantage over Flor
ida to st. Louis, Chicago and
western cities. The company
will start a new influx Of imm.
grafton TO our state. 1t will
develop the coast country of
our state that nature has done
so much for and man so little
for. Counties on our coast
which are without tfansporta-
ton can now at an early date
be congratulated on being con
nected with the markets of the
mort and east"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-11

Three prisoners in the interior of
BeleIn prison attacked an overseer,
but were promptly eubdued:
A pilgrimage from Chihuahua is
visiting the shrine of Our Lady of
Guadalupe
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-11
CITY OFFICERS.
L. S. DISTRICT COURT.
COURT CoNvENES

In San Antonio, on the first Mondays
in May aud November.
In Austin. on the FIRST Mondays in Feb
r,larv and July.
In Brownsville, on the first Monday in
January and second Monday in June.
In E Paso, on first Mondays in April
and October
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-11
TO DEVELOP A
TEXAS HARBOR

1
The final signing of all con,
tracts by Messrs. Alex. Brown
& Sons, Of Baltimore, for fur
nishing the money for the deep
ening of Arkansas Pass, Texas,
as recently outlined in the
Manufacturers Record, OH con-
ditions by which this firm be-
comes the controlling power in
this enterprise, is an event of
far reaching interest not simply
to Texas, but to much of the
entire Southwest. The ident-
ilication of this house with the
work guarantees that all need
ed facilities for the creation Of
IA great shipping port will be
secured. The development of a
vast territory in the Southwest
has been retarded by the lack
of an ocean outlet, except by
long hauls. The $6,000,000
improvements now being made
at Galveston by the national
government promise to give
that port a good depth Of water,
and the immediate result is a
rapid concentration of great
railroad systems there. But it
is impossible that any one port
should begin to meet the de-
mand for shipping facilities on
the entire Texas coast, and the
development Of Arkansas Pcs
will open up a new outlet ebr
an empire with almost unlimit-
ed resources for agricultural
and industrial advancement.
Within ten years Newport
News has become one Of the
dominant factors in American
commerce, and even New York
admits it to d serious rival in
the grain business. The growth
of Newport News and its re-
markabls advance as a shipping
centre are Of deep interest to
the entire South, and so the
creation of new port, which
ought to become even q inore
important factor in foreign
trade than Newport News, is a
matter of concern to the whole
South as we'll as Texas. The
Manufacturers Record believes
that this is one of the most
important undertakings for
Southern upbuilding which has
been reported for Ihany months.
OF the value to the South 6f the
Identification Of Alex. Brown
& Sons with an enterprise Of
this character it is needless to
speak. 1t strengthens every
phase of Southern development
as offering inviting opportun-
tiles for large Investments by
the most conservative bankers,
many of whom have heretofore
confined their attention largely
to railroad matters. As readers
Of the Manufacturers Record
know, The firm Of Alex. Brown
& Sons; Baltimore, is tile parent
hottse Of Brown Bros. & Cos
and Brown, shipley & CO.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-11
Women Suffer
Browns
Iron Bftters

that old aud reliable strengthening
medicine, is made for just this
purpose.
1t gently stimulates the action OF
the vital organs and Purifies and
euricIles the blood, beautifies the
complexion, sweetcns the breath,
and turns the weakness ard suffer-
ing of disease into the Joy of per-
feet health.
Browns Iron Bittera Is pleasant 20 take,
and il will not stain The teeth nor cause
corsti patton. See the crossed red lines
on the wrapper. Our book, How to
Live Hundred Years" tells al about il;
free FOX p. stamp. e.
fzowS CHEMICAL Co., BALTIMoR z, ND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-01

% boesheads and tierces, &c. Total
.4TI Rogsheads and AZ tierces. A.,
Inspt ctions and reinspections ior y hle
three (:S) months ending MONDAY. pe-
cemuer n, 1871: lnspectiohs-b'hik ,
400 hogshdads and - tierces. &C. u s'
IBIS hogsheads and 80 tierces,,. .%c.'
western, ~ hogsheads. Total, 4'ooo hosS-
heads and ~, tierces &c. ,.,,.,,,i,
Reinspections-Brigh 2,Ji3 hossnoa .,l1
and tierces: dark, 415 hogsheauS aa'i
- tierces; western. p hogsheads, WAL
ISIS hogsheads and 80 iierces, &c.
Total sampling for three months emu
ing Monday. December 81. 1874: briSnl'
3 S:,3 hogsheads and n tierces' dafk'
2a:,3 hoCsheads and 2Gl tierces; western.
liz hogsheads. Total GSSi hoSsheadS
and 29i tierces, &c. ~.
y sales OF loose tobaccos on the Ricn-
n,ond tobacco breaks for the month
ending Monday. December 81. 1891 l'9i4'-
% pounds. ,. - -. ptch-
mond tobacco breaks for the three -
months ending January !. 1891. 2.3'G, 20
Rounds: January ]. 1892, 2,Gs312o pounds
January / 1887. 3.1G,o44 pounds; Janu-
srv / iS93. 2,756 S0i pounds.
United states internal revenue collec-
,ions Tor the city OF Richmond, Va, for
he lro' month ending Monday. December
n 1894: Cigars and cigarettes: SloGI3Gj;
plug tobaccos. S51,3jO.3G. Iotai' SJO,-
fl2y 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QU0TA TIoNS or
MONET.
Offerings and Sales at tho Richmond To-
bnceo Exch ange-intsrnal Revenue
COLLECTIONS Adviees

xE,xv YORK. Dec. 3i.-Bus.ness for
1891 closed at the Stock ENchanke NHbn
a dun and listless speenla a on, shares.
and 81 TINS total st. Paul ngutcl ~,
800 Reading for 500, and 9eeab1
100 shares. The most importan' ,n mi
In prlces was "A rally Of poih,s ~ O.
;innure and Ohio TO 62'2 que ~ obort I'm.
for.s on the part OF iateho 80 assistcd
tercst TO cover. The rise ~ the COM
ly semi-oilic.al statements tsnrd To meet
AN its January interests, anu - III inc
VAS no truth In recent dealing debt.
road had cumbeIs o'.f a feature. and
..e",1,fse 20 ,b@f the Earl-Oicott pan
would be abandoned. the Snhseguentiy
ped =. TO iH,Gbt rally. After business
the was snnounccd that the COM
mite, had not receives III" 20 make the
sufficient junior Sgvu'l l.,o,rnsnittee has in
p'an "a ne trustees OF the genera mo-. T =
So !" ~ bcgin foreclosure, but "et1'
5"s',i s,rps are taken II VIII p'osei,.cS m
erangers were rather heavy, w Nv end
bnr Statement of the Burhns'on anu anu
Quincy having been nniaNoid14'' - PAM
S5tb hearlsh connections Soid ~ -, ~ "a
", a fairly liberal scale, Inc lhuusti , t,lo
Syere 0rmer ana especially iVl W ' 80
and Chicago Gas. He.e 't.er,pt was
nnrde4 10 make capital out OF me NiSit
- certain prominent bankers 10 +" go.
ington on Saturday, but ihS ~, ~ ,cnnfle
.,5cklv subsidized when one OF me Eenttle,
%en IN question stated posiny,,e o5 w Sia
hls ,IS', ,,.,ffers and not about the late
BOND syndicate as rgm GS from IN me W sub
s -, had 10 influence. 1T IS De
iieyed that at least 81 5000 T STiq Mii
lSc.,oc,1iation closed steady in tone. Nct
Changes show losses of = TO = per per cent cent
paitimore and Ohio gained - per cent'
ih3oSIorsSo coal and Iron development
. Delaware and Hudson =, ana Jersey
11;oatrsi = Railway bonds were higher
Ss ale, a" Of listed stocks. 5000 shares; I'M
Hs Nio,. ON on cai easy at li4Q2 per cent
last loan at per cen: ana Ilo5l9g lie
.'.,or nal per cent Bar silver - =
sierihr exchange firm WIN 1z ac}qS oG Tor
~, fsvs and 4SSnHflSS}i for tenant
posted rates 4NSls4: com nnnSr s,e adv
$50 bonds duh Railroad bonds s'ea"S'
silver al the board was 'N'i E S7i, iet 600.
Treasury Balances-Coin' S'''toi'''''
currencN S1i.H2b,'hf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-01
PORT or WEST POINT. Dec. 81 1891.
ARRIVED.
puosuNaLAND GKNEE6L.
Interesting Facts Regarding hiohmo""
Citi1pns and Other Matters.
DR.. D. \. Kuyk has returned 'c me CIT

DR. d. 4. Kuyk has returned to the city
Ar lanes Gareett and wife have gone
70 81. Andrews Bay, Fla, TO speha the
winter. ......-
The clerk Of the HHstnss c C0gP' 10 geS!SiT r
Archie II. Martin and Miss LiZz'e +
In the report in sundays Times m 1,. Of
the J. $. {. reception the name OF MI
Grace Walthall was lhau' Il '''''''
omitted VII,
Mr. d. u. Crenshaw, Of New YORK,
vino has been spending the holidays Wllh
his friend. Mr. ID. Mex. Judklha' Ie'u'"e"
home Yesterday
Mr. \. Ezekiel will be pleased to re- e.
ceive his friends at ms Zen nomf ear sai
north Twelfth street
Mis- saunders. with her friend MISS
Morehead. OF North aroma VT nj
home. 40. S27 west Franklin street
dav evening. January 4th from 10 g.
Policeman f. J. BrannOn has loSt
nnc<et-book containing papers ana ttn
tickets for the E.lks beneiit. ne HiltI
viii be rewarded by returning II 10 e''l''
of the pOlce-stauons.
Hon. Thomas 5. Martin and wife judge
Harrison and family, and Judge hi!ey
and wife and two daughters nave tdhen
rooms with Mrs. DuVal, NO. @Ul edS'
Franklin street, from the LIST 81 Jd"udi o.
The Baltimore Brick Company. Of winch
Alderman John Mann, il is Il Hle 49,. :
have purchased the brick-yard OF ). e
Movnard n CO., on the Osborne luIh-
nike, along the Chesapeake ana ONO
railway 20
Mr. Frank Slocum. agent ahead Of
" Richard Mansfield, is in Richmond
arranging for the appearance 81 thtI
eminent actor at the Academy OF Music
Monday, January 18th, in Napoleon hoia-
parte ,,.,.- -.
Mr. George L. Kappes. of Clifton Forge,
who has been spending the CHRISTMAS
b1iidavs with his parents, on ChuIeh
HilI has returned TO his home. Mt
Robertson. from Goshen, who accom-
panied Mr.. Kappes, has also returned
While Mr. George \. Powell, OF west
Main street. was ON his way 10 me
RESERVOIR Sunday night he jumped on a
vyest-bound car and fell on some IuHi-
her sustaining a painful though not seTl-
ous injury TO his left ankle.
Year after year. for a long time past,
has Polk Miller delighted a choice ciIe ie
of personal friends by his mundane
stories and songs on Christlnds-Ddy
on account of business ENGAGEMENTS, ne
| failed TO meet the time-hOnOreG appoint
ment This Christmas. and IN oidcI ~
| accommodate many friends VINO nave
| heen i'm the habit of meeting toSeiheI or
| such occasions heretofore. Mr.. Miller VII
| he on hand with the Imperial Cluartellt
this morning at II o'clock IN the foui-
| Mems Christian Association building; aIu
will be glad 10 meet any or MS IIlehus
who desire TO attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-01
Very little business
was unchanged.

va" 1s,s IKE ali the other grains. was prac-
tIcaliy neglected. The range, wn'cn LINZ, MN
w, - Thc un iertone was nrm, IN
dererence to the feeling in wheat ana
corn. ,r, ...,to,. oy, nrod,ict was
mn nm " and The market at the stock yards
ss,sSo",ing an advance. Succeeding me
SonneTatlons at the start, the market was
almost a blank. although the gains wn ,s
w scss,on Vhe close was l7l%c. higher
tban Saturday for May pork. loc; hgaer
for May lard, and 7HMlOc. hlgher lor
The BOARD OF Trade will hold no ses-
~ New Year s-DdN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-01
rnpAcCn EXCHANGE.
1ObRAA ~ II-N ~ ii%R-'N
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 81. 1854.


No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change for the month ending to-day
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for IN. the
month ending to-day: Wrappers I'D
hogsheads; filters. 402, cutters, 10; smoh-
ers, l37; scrap (brighD, 100: scrap dark:
-; leaf dark, ,Sl7; burleys, II; leaf
Ged), / Tugs dark, %@ Totaf' -'o55
The official report of the tobacco in
spector shows: Receipts for the month
ending December 81. 1894. .162 hogsheads
and % tierces: deliveries, 1.i27 hogs
heads and 56 tierces.
Receipts for three months ending De-
cember 81. 1894 $3.50 hogsheadS ana IL
tierces: deliveries. 6tsf hogsheads ana
Stocks on hand in the Richmond TO-
bacco warehouses as OF January l., 1871
Inspected stocks. 15,713 hogsheads and
SO uerces: uninspected stocks, 2UOl
hogsheads and 100 tierces. Total, l',"U
hcgsheads and 800 tierces.
January !. 1892 Inspected stocks, II $50
hogsheads and fd23 tferces; nahn mn
stocks. 1900 hogsheads and 22s tierces.
Total %. go hogsheadS and l,21l tierces;
January !. 1893: Inspected stocks, 20. lO0
hogsheads and i,221 tierces; uninspected
stocks, 2.s5S hogsheads and - uerces.
Total % 06l hogsheads and 1.2s2 tierces.
January /, 1924: Inspected stocks. 49, ls
hogsheads and sos tierces; uninspected
stocks, 1906 hogsheads and "a tierces
Total 20 3Of hogsheads and SO tierces
Total stocks in the Richmond tobacco
warehouses as OF November so. 1884.
20, $50 hogsheads and So tierces and
Decrease In stocks in the Richmond
tobacco warehouses for the month end
ing Monday. December 81. 1894, go hogs
beads and 81 tierces and boxes
inspections and reinspections for the
month ending Monday. December II, ls'i;
observation-disclosures 30l hogsneads and 10
,,nrces SC: dark. 1864 hogsheads and 70
Heroes &c; western, IL hogsheads To-
tai G7s hogsheads and 80 li sa o:s &c.
Reinspections; Bright 's 80 b noesmsadhs
western. 7 hogsheads. Total. '96 hogs
heads and ] tierce, &c; s,n
Total samplIng for the month endi nas
Monday. December 81. 1894; br'9ari i'9 9Sa
hossheads and 70 tierces. &C.; western.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-01
GILL -hGO.e

CHICAGO. ILL. Dec. 3l.-The Cosby ,lag
session rs the Board OF Trade i0r io1i
WAS markeu .sy,. The usual indi me en-
ttosinass day OF the year OF that assocla-
10, Tne last half hour OF the abbre-
.,Istid session was practically abandoneu.
and the customary pranks and froics III
a,'iaad in May wheat opened from
~ 10 57s.c., sold between JIsq3sc.
"a ,7iLc.. closing at j7S4W571sc:, hQHc.
hiaher than Saturday. The cash MARKET
nis s atthout change OF note.
"ccnnrrNo disposition 10 trade existed
a., corn and quiet, unattractive market
III natural Consequence, with nrm
wheat market AZ tines u Ssre f rasss IIt
n .o,,,nr man saturday May corn opened
hIkp ' .sisIIssi4c 10 3s,kc, sold between
i iec19lmASEc and 4sisc.. closing at 4sMc..
80 higher than Saturday. Cash corn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARkhI'

NEW I OlklN liNDRt''T
NEW YORK. Dec 31..Flour dpil an9q
unchanged Southern -four dull ana
steady. common 10 fair extra, S%.l"9"W'
good to choice. S310H3D: a.uo
Wheat Gql an Gsoina T@eI 80 ailoa 6isc
Onions were fairly active ana urn az
~ advance. No. red. January, Vt'sc.'
March &c May, 62'sc q ro,,a ola
va t 0," VIC afoat Options were dull
and steady at h@#c. advance I 2,i,
Der. ~ n52lgc. January ol14c'' fepru-
aTY 5'@ agiet M ana 4 firmer Options dun;
1snuarv 3i5Sc.: February. .3JRc' May
&c. 'Spot-No. .. 34a,c; mixed western
"'J HSy dull and easier: shipping "a33c.;
GOOD TO choice. T00iJc. ...,...
Wool moderately active ana ssteaay
domestic fleece, l1a29ci Pui eyira mes
81 .O4SO0: beef hams quiet at SlruV'
tierced beef dull; city extra, lndia mess mess:
SfGOO017 90; cut meats quiet ana steauS
picked bellies SG12l2lG2 =; shouIa9erSii
~ 10. hams IS OOltS 30: middles nominal
lard quiet and hrmer; western steam.
81 10. city. SGG2i3: January, Nc-"' nun.
nal: Nav, $40. nominal Reined ilrtH
Continent 500: South American A'H''
Pork quiet and steady; mess 9'-''''''
- p. .,.oo,,,o,., firm
state dairy. 1O419c.; creamery, lp"-Ic; |.
western dairy, 10d1jc.; creamery f'~
9ilsc.: Elgins, 2ii2c. J.. ar,,do ono .
Cotton seed oil steady cruue' -'i0''
yellow. 2,c
Petroleum quiet. ..atr,d cor,-
Rosin dull and steady; strained COM
mon to good. Sl.35nl4o. -. o-0o
Turpentine quiet and steady at -"
Rice Rice in fair demand and steady; DO
nestle fair TO extra, 4'24Oc' Japan
, ttT e. Foreign nominal: New Or
leans. open kettle, good to choice quieI
and steady at 2Sd3ec.
ro oi1,,,'' Exchange closed. Spot Rio duh
aF sug Ala dull and nominal Refined
unc hanged.
Erinach ouiet: Norfolk, $2O0a2.1o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-01
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, MD, Dec ID "i, ooi Io o,o
e eTlr So aif6a245; do family $2dog? ;,,;
winter wheat patent, g. >, ~, sit ms
do 81 Gp43.Sj: do. straight N|.-'g2,' ~ IL
Wheat frmer; No > red spot ,atii .1 D ~
cemher. 6lnGDl.c.: January, npIuJp,3C''
February. GllSc asked: May, 0-lsGoiEl A.,
steamer No. > red, 51m1IEc.' southe ~
bv sample 59aGll.c.: do, on eraue' '''2
corn quiet: mixed spot and ytear' -
Nc: steamer mixed, 4Gql6,4c.i sou'h-
ern white 4Id4Shc. ten, os0
Oats H1iet No. white. western, ESQ
qSIIc. No . mixed western. JJdJ''2c'
I've inactive: No. ,. 51@jihc. ESQ M
Hay firm; good to choice umo'hy' Fl"'o'
Grain freights dull; steamer 70 LiV far
po S5I an January ir 2s3d.@2s.6d; Cork Tor
orders. 3s3d 400 nork S15OO:
n, PEov d50ndeTs 500; short rib sides
81 -: sugaT-cured shouluedS' F''''
small. Sl1 90; large Slo".
Lard Refined. $50 ,o.,. o1@
R%tter steady; fancy. creamery 10 Efg
90 ladle fancy. lie; roll llu ioe''
etore-packed. 1Od12c.
eggs firm at 22d23c.
r0ffee and sugar unchanged; Mi
Bonds-Virginia Century; W3s led '1 Gas las
h 1G'9 iiSu: do. stock. 65t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-01
Celebrated the New Year.

The Gesangverein Virginia celebrated
the New-Year at Sanger Ham last nisht
with a delightful ball. There were large
number of couples present. ana dancing
was kept up till a late hour. me occa-
sion was a highly enjoyable one to every
one present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-01

EtC!attle-Receipts. II 900; market firm
common to extra steers, @.IVao.Wi
stockers and feeders $2ooe . 5"j, eeMS anu
HoesLReceipts 1900; market tlrm;
heavy. Si.2OGi4GO common to choiccee
mixed, S4l5G45O; choice ASSORTED S4'"o
al. 20: light. 5000; pigs, S2.jV4i.Vo.
inferior to choice. Sl.25q325; lambs
50 IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-01
The Retall GrOcrrs.

great many retail grocers of Rich
mond are DESTROYS of having an dssocla-
ton devoted to their interests. meet
ing will be held in few days Ior the
purpose of setting forth the many "uNdn-
toode IN the retail grocers Due announce
mont of this meeting will be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
III AILAN IL " Ilan III

Cattle-Receipts, $50; sales $50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 400; sales.
Hogs-Receipts, 75o; sales, 800.
Prices: Cattle-Best. IAe. TO f4c. gross;
rnl dum 10 good, &c. to SIC. gross; COM
mon TO fair. &c. 10 23c. gross; bulls, &c.
- sheep.2iSc. to 3i4c. gross.
Hogs-5hc. to 5hc. net. -.
Prospects fair for next week.