davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
THE PAGE FORGERY CASE
INTENSE INTEREST FELT IN TIE
TRIAL AT BERRYVILLE.
The Court. Room ThronGcd Yss'crdsy-ps-
nnss Attempting to a'Iead Insanity.
DIR. onrad'a strong Testimony.

BERRYvILLE. VA, April i5.-SpeciaL
The crowd which filled the courthouse
to-day was the lorgest in the history OF
The county. Pee pie commenced 10 come
10 town In the early morning. and contin-
ned 10 increase in number till stranger
would have believed that county fair
fNas In progress The occasion rees 81
the Locke murder several years aSo'
when nearly as many of the soverelgnS
gathered IN the courthouse wall TO sec
justice done. -, 49,
Tho defence rcopenod its case by per-
mission OF the court. 9n1 placed DT toH-
rad. OF winchester. on the stsnd' WIZ
ness stated that he had had ample or
portunity 10 study insanity n All OF "s
ferns and phases. In reply 10 hypo-
thotical question put 10 MIN by couhse'
for defence. a question covering all the
,ac,e sought 10 be proven by the defence,
he stated that such man as was ue-
scr,bed I'm the question was undoubtedly
a paretic. - ..,,oo
to-day. and when his testimony was con-
cluded. Instructions were handed the
court by counsel on both sides. anu
recess was taken 10 give the judge time
10 pass on them.
When II reconvencd. the judge reah
the instructions 10 the jury. and Mr..
Whiting. the commemorative attorney
arose TO address the jury. He made an
exhaustive statement OF the facts relied
on by the prosecution in a speech OF an
hour I'm length. and was Immediately FOL
lowed by MIR. Conrad Kownstar for the
defence who held the attention OF the
fury until the court adjourned Tor the
evening. He will conclude his remarks
tomorrow. and will be followed by MAJOR
s. J.. 9. Moore and X. II. Byrd fof the
defence and Mr.. w. II. Alexander, who
will close for the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16

lie Res gus the Place o. rditor Of the Nor
folk Pilot-'lhe Ee " on for n.

NORFOLK. VA. April Especial 1.-THE
retirement OF Rev Sam Small from the
Pilot has produced little stir among
the Prohibitionists Of Norfolk Last
week Mr.. Small was in Mathews county,
engaged as counsel In an important case
lie returned 10 Norfolk Saturday night
and learned that his son. Sam. Jr., who
held tho position OF Geographic editor on
the paper. had been discharged by Bust
ness Manager W. w. Gibbs. for violation
OF Office rules. The specific charge WAS
that young Small learned that one Of his
friends had been arrested for being drunk
and that the police reporter OF the PILOT
had written him up. He asked that the
name be left out; this Was refused by the
city editor. lie then went into the COM
posing room and altered the matter In
the form. This was reported 10 MI
GIBBS. who ordered the discharge OF Sam,
Jr. Business Manager Gibbs Is I'm charge
% the paper The Prohibitioaists OF Nor
folk are badly divided in sympathy.
Small has the majority
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
WOULDN'f PAr ron DRINKS.
Robert William. E~fu' % add Was XII ed
by Rob, n Jonts

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April l5.-
Special Richard Williams and Robert
Jones, colorod. got into dispute at the
Belle saloon this afternoon over who
should pay for drinks that had been or
deTcd. The quarrel resulted in the shoot
ing Of Jones by Williams who escaped
after committing the deed. Jones died In
half an hour. He was shot In the back
while walking toward the door. He was
going out for q weapon Tor the purpose
OF killing his slayer
The iugb0at Albert r. Dewey left to-
night for Pinta G0rda. Fla. where she
VIII be put IN use et once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
McGill Union.

The meeting of the union last night was
taken mp with the discussion Of various
business matters The annual outing OK
the McGill n embers, held on " NIT lOn-
day. came up. and promises 10 be the
most successful of the many yet held.
The members OF the union will receive
Holy Communion on the second Sunday
IN May. and Bishop Van de Nyver. who
Is honorary president. is expected 10
preach on that morning.
Next Monday night a musical pro-
gramme will be rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16

POCKLINGTCN.-Di Sunday night
at $40 O'Clock. GEORGE W. POCKLING-
TON, in the sixty-sixth year of his age.
Funeral services from Union-Station NJ
r. church THIS Tuesday AFTERNOON
at o'clock. Friends and acquaintances
respectfully invited 10 attend. later-
mcnt At lakewood.
DRINkARD.-Died, Monday April 18th
at the rtsidence OF her husband. No. 90T
west Main street. MARY j., wife OF Will
liam +. D-inkard.
Funeral from Grove-Ayenue Baptist
church at 4 O'Clock rBts 'Tues1ay) AT
i ERNOON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
TUST WHAT YOU WANT.
1lllIIIllllIIlllIllIIlIlIII . -zznzxu.-


Walnut Chamber Suits, ten pieces,
former price $G5, now $4s.
Oak Chamber Suits reduced proper
tionately. Our $23 Ten.Piece Oak Suit
cannot be equalled.
Parlor Suits in Brocatelle and Rug,
former price $50, now S45. Cheaper
and better suits also reduced.
Mating, Carpets and Rugs at special
prices.
Baby Carriages from IS up.
Solid Oak Refrig orators, with large
porcelain tank, from Sl4 up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
A Mnrria-c Announc ID.

ROANOKE VA. April 15.-Special.-.
Cards are out announcing the marriage OF
W. o. Hardaway. prominent member
Ct the Roanoke bar. and MISS MARY Mar
Berkiey. daughter Of captain az nnI M" NJ
I'm ST Johns church; .,,,oa mus
II. NJ. Darnall has been appointed II l''u On
tering officer. with the rank OF eoione'' on
Turner Uniform Rank Knights OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
Gu NE, Of N.rnnndy To.Nirht.

Society is all agog, and awaits With
eager expectancy the local performance
Of the "Chimcs Of Normandy" tonight
Many Will be in evening 1ress, and the
AFFAIR Will be made great social event
was a most successful one. The overture
will be PLAYED promptly at SD o'clock
and the curtain will rise on time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
OBITUARY.
MRS MARY DRISKAED.

Mrs Mary Drinkard wife Of captain
William f.. Drinkard. Of the Dlspalch,
died very suddenly AT the residence OF
nor husband. No. 90 west Main street
al an carly hour yesterday morning Mrs'
Drinkard had been i'm weak health Tor
Ka long time. but her death was very
unexpected. on Sunday she was not
regarded as especially SICK. ana her
death was the result or heart trouble
She was consistent member Oh broFe-
Avenue Baptist church, loving wife,
devoted mother. and earnest Christian
character.
Deceased was the daughter of the late
William Ellyson. and was born I'm this
city sixty-four years ago. She was mar
ried 10 Captain Dyinkard IN the early
Us and lived with him at fairmoht'
W. Va. until the beginning Of the war
when they came 10 Richmond 10 i've.
She was T. sister of the late Henry X.
Fllvrsa. OF the Dispatch. and she Is the
last OF the children, except the Rev. -
Ellyson. OF Caroline county. Her nus
band and five children-one son ana
four daughters-surylve her. The NJ
neral will take place this afternoon al
o'clock. from the Grove-Ayenue BaP'lst
church.
JANIS W. SCOTT.
NEW YORK, April l5.-James W. scott
proprietor of the Chicago 'Times-Her-
old' and the Chicago Evening Post,
died Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the Holland House. this city HIS death
was very sudden. He was taken with
Mains in the left side this morning and
a doctor was called in. He said the
pain arose from the passage OF a stone
from the bladder. and administered NOR
phine. At / O'Clock Mr.. Scott became UNI
conscious. and the doctor was hastily
summoned again. He found that apo
plexy had supcryened, probably brought
on by the pain, and Mr.. Scott died with
out recovering consciousness. Mrs. Scott
and little niece were the only relatives
with him.
James Wilmott Scott was born in Wal
worth county. Wisconsin. near the
Illinois line In June, 1919 He passed
through the public schools of Galena
and was then sent TO the Beloit (Wis.)
College. where he spent two years in
the academic course. Leaving college
he went for short time 10 New York
city. where he was engaged In business
hut occasionally contributed 10 The
press. While thus employed he secured
an arpointment in the Government
Printing once I'm Washington. la 1872
he left the capital and started a small
weekly paper In Prince George county,
Md. Not fnding the field broad enough
the Young man returned 10 the West
and at his fathers home. Galena, started
a weekly paper called The Press" One
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
Nav Iose His Foo.

4 white man. named Crowder. who
lives at No. 3Si2 east Marshall street.
had his foot badly crushed by an electric
car yesterday afternoon at the corner OF
10 his home, and subsequently to tire Re-
treat for the Sick as II may be that II
viii be found necessary to amputate his
foot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16

Directors Meet Weduesdsy-Deiegates I"
East Hanover Presbytefy,

PETERSBURG. VA, April Especial
"A meeting of the board Of directors OF
the Central state Hospital will be held
on next Wednesday. when the annual
election of officers of that Institution VIII
occur. Among other matters that VIII
be acted upon at this meeting. VIII be
that In reference 10 making an addition 10
the building.
The Democrats Of Chesterfield will hold
a convention at the county Courthouse
next Wednesday 10 nominate county Of
ficers.
The representatives from Tabb-Street
PRESBYTERIAN church. in this city, TO East
Hanover Presbytery which begins It's
spring session tomorrow AT the second
PRESBYTERIAN church. in Richmond, are
Rev. j. w. Rosebro and Mr.. O. Is. Nor
gan. -
The funeral Of the late William f.
Spotswood took place yesterday after
noon. at o'clock, from Tabb-Street
PRESBYTERIAN church. and was very large
~ attended. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. j. w. Rosebro. ID. D.,
the pastor. and Rev X. i. Kerr, of Rich
mond, of whom Mr.. Spotswood was a
great admirer.
10 Richmond this morning TO witness the
game between the team OF that city and
the Petersburgs This game was the
opening one of the Nirginia-League sea-
son.
Mr.. sPoTswoOD's WILL.
Mr.. Spotswood left a will. which was
found this afternoon in an iron safe at
his late residence on High street 1t
was written by himself. and was made In
-5S,zAThe estate is valued at $4,000. He
provides q small legacy for each OF his
children, and also a small legacy for his
sister. Mrs Rosa h. Strudwick. Of Hills
boro. y. -. The balance Of his estate
goes TO his widow for her life time. and
at her death To be equally divided among
each of his children. Mrs. STotswood is
named as the eXecutriX ard her son
cambridge as executor. with the request
that no bond be required. Mr.. SpOtswood
carried a life insurance of 5000 In the
Equitable Life Insurance Company, of
New York, for the benefit of his son,
cambridge.
Judge Il. a. Hsrcock passed through
here this afternoon en- route TO Court
land. Southampton county, where to-
morrow he will open the Circuit Court
OF that county for Judge Prentiss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16

Asa Roberts. OF Manchester. an employe
OF the Richmond Stove Works. while
walking along the track near the freight
depot OF the Southern railway yester-
day afternoon. was knocked down by a
shifting freight car and badly bruised
Ha WAS taken to his homo in a hack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
LIBRARY COUPON,

l. Reveres OF a Bachelor
,. Lass of Ancient Rome.
3. I-llyloss Scandal.
T. The House Of the Seven Gables
D. Crawford.
s. The Coming Race.
T. Dream Life.
\ frdr kcnSte.n
O. A Book of Golden Deeds
TO- Mosses from an old Manse.
H. The Scarlet Letter
j. Essays of Ella
H. Wear Of Wakefield.
H. TW!ce-TOld Tales.
-. Paul and Virginia
Us. Story Of an African Farm.
u. Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers
Us. Lucille
10. Dreams.
80. Black Beauty.
n. one OF the Profession.
% SartOr Resartus.
D. The ldyls Of the King.
"a The Pleasures of Life.
- The Lady OF the Lake.
q. Mornings In FLORENCE.
p Rob and his Friends.
-. Winters Poems.
%. The Greatest Thing In the World
30. Lalia ROOkh
81 Longfellow's Poems.
81 In MemOriam.
33. The Princess.
g. Rasselds
30. POetlcal Selection.
36 Past and Present
81. Thoughts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurelius AntOnius.
80 Heroes and Hero Worship.
80 Tales from Shakespeare.
40 Tales from Shakespeare Second
VOlumc).
A. Sesame and Lilies.
a. queen OF the Air.
a. The Prem iuu Cook Book.
A. Mil on the Floss.
A. Mil on the Floss Second sereD.
A. ROmOla.
49, Poems.
49, Essays.
80 Essays Second series).
81 Ethics Of the Dust.
g. Poems.
g. Lorna DOOne
81 Second volume.
o. Light of Asia.
g. Last Essays Of Ella.
g. Vanity Fair.
S. Second series.
Sol Childe Harolds Pilgrimage.
Co The Wide Wide World.
g. The Wide. Wide World.
~ Crown Of Wild Olive.
g. John Halifax.
a. John Halifax Second scries).
~. Uncle Toms Cabin.
g. Uncle Toms Cabin Second series).
o.. Discourses Of Eplctetus.
Two Of these coupons cut from The
Times and sent with eight cents IN coin
TO The Times office will ontitle you 10 any
one OF the above books.
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
ROCKINGHAM Namiaat ons.

1IARRIsONBURG VA. April l5.-spe-
clai.-In the Democratic County coaven-
ficn, which met here to-day. the follow
inx nominations were made: For Com
monwealths Attorney. 7. n. Haas:
Sheyins John Il. switzer. Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16
N thont TIC Latch Key.

"Oh. heavens. John! the baby's swal-
lowed your latch KEY"
ION, that's all right. l can climb in
the window. Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16

David showaltcr. Nominations wee also
made for Commissioners OF the Revenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16

year later he left this venture and went
to Chicago, and soon became the pub
Usher of the Times" Herald and
Evening Post"
Mr.. Scott was member of the board
Of directors Of the Worlds Fair at one
time.
PROFESSOR JAMES DWIGHT DANA.
NEW HAVEN. CONN, April i5.-James
Dwight Dana, editor. author. scientist
and professor I'm Yale University died at
his home here shortly after 10 o'clock last
night He had been i'm excellent health,
Notwithstanding his great age, until dean
came TO him.
When he was about to retire he was
suddenly seized with an attack Of dizzi-
ness and the family physician, DIR. j.
i. c.. Foster. was called. Before the
Doctors arrival death came from heart
failure.
Professor Dana was able to make a
visit 10 the campus yesterday, but spent
all Of to-day in the house.
MRS. MARY 2. PAYNE.
Mrs. Mary b. Payne died Saturday
morning at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. G. NJ Pcrrow. az Marysvile. Camp
bell county she had been in il-health for
some months, and her death was not
unexpected She leaves six children,
among whom Is Mrs. A. G. Bergman,
wife of the pastor of Fairmount Metho-
dist church, Of this city. Mrs. Payne
was a beloved Christian woman. ana
widely known In that part of the state.
GEORGE ". POCKLISGTON.
Mr.. George W. Pocklington, an old and
highly esteemed citizen OF Church Hill.
died at his home. No. 400 north Twenty
sixth street, Sunday night at S45 o'clock,
after a long and painful Illness. from
complication Of diseases. Mr. POckling
ton was I'm his s.xty-siXth year. lie was
born and raised i'm this city. and spent
his life here. He was married In 1864 10
Mrs Rebccca Herbert, and she with one
child survives him. Mr.. Pocklington was
a member Of Unity Lodge Ct Odd-Fel-
lows. Of the Red Men. and OF the Druids
The funeral will take place this afternoon
al o'clock from Union-StatlOn Methodist
church.
AMBROSE RARRETT
Mr.. Ambrose Barrett died Sunday in
Chesterfield He was for many years
citizen OF Richmond, and a magistrate In
clay Ward. His remains will be buried
this morning I'm Manchester. Mr.. Barrett
was a member OF Dove Lodge, No. 81.
A. f.. and A. NJ. which has been called
10 meet ar 7 A. W. to-day at the Ma
sonic Temple 10 attend the funeral.
nR. WILLIAM j. CAyF.
ORANGE. VA, April B.-Willilm /.
Cave. treasurer OF Madison county died
at his home this morning aged siXty-one.
years.
Deceased was elected treasurer of Madi-
son county on the creation OF that Office
and has held the same continuously since
without opposition lie was "A widely
known business man much beloved by
his people. who 10 some extent used his
store al Madison courthouse as deposit
tory Of their surplus money In the abb
sence Of a bank. and was. perhaps, the
LARGEST land owner IN the county Of Madi-
son. He was orother-n-law to the late
General James l.. Kemper, who married
his sister
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16

- ALESMEN WANTEn-Sl0e TO si25
- per month and expenses: staple line
dress. with stamp. KING MFG CO,
o. 0s. Chicago. mhi7-sulSS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-16

year later he left this venture and went
to Chicago, and soon became the pub
Usher OF the Times" Herald and
Evening Post
Mr. Scott was a member of the board
of directors Of the Worlds Fair at one
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Ch,cago Nov iG (SpecaD.-Wheat was dull and price
fluctuations corrcspondney to-day The closing
and most II the days business at the same figure rs
Yesterdays close The day for the December was
from 57Ha57ssc TO 57a57c; the opening and the close
MAO bid Some ~ the bought by Lester yesterday
was sold and August increased hs short line
There was also little selling May By elevators and
the Northwest Local scaprs generally bullsh an
buylng There was unique stionably good milling de-
rnand for cash wheat Sales bush and 80 cars
were made to Interior points No 3 red winter sold at
60, when December 514c. Receipts Northwest were
100 cars against 91 last week and "l4 cars last
year Chicago had 100 against AZ ears last week
and IA year. All primary markets had a+VD
increas. In the visible duluth
will Increase about GnOuO bush against decrease OF
100 bush. against increase or 2O,oo tush Iaat
wr-k Chicago is expected to show lOop"p bush In
crease Charters for 5000 bush. Estimated receipts
Monday. go cans. 81,
Despite the wet weather the receivers continued to sell
November and December corn and these months were
weak May held its own because Spectators were buy
small. November opened at 2sisc sold at @sis'
closing 2s.c May opened 2DAc sold at S9i9c then
2i.G29Asc closing nj 2,Ac Charters were 5000 bush
Monday $40
oats scarcely assumed the dignity u a market. Trans
actions less than 10000 BUSH and the May price
day 2O'.c asked and 2UsN 2Jssc bid The estimate
Tor Monday 2l5 cars.
Provisions were extremely dull and just a shade
The estimate Of 5000 hogs for Monday and 10000 for
had few buyers The receipts were $4,000 and the
market the yards steady. The packing here from Oc-
tober date 5o2 60 hogs against $4,000 last year
January pork opened 81 OIxnS9 10. and closed at
soo7is. This covered the January lard sold at
s. ~ and IS GOqS5 62s. closing $50 bid January
calls. 57Ac. Puts May wheat closed 6ltsc: calls.
CO. Puts on May corn. %oa,c: calls. 23.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New-YOrk, November 1G, 1895.
BEANS AND PEAS-Receip's hold all the advantage
that has been secured this week marrow beans. in
fact there good. firm tone 10 the market IN the
basis Of 81 co for choice quality Medium are selling
rather slowly but steady Pea Gin small supply and
sell easily at 81 Very little doing red kidney. but
no change in position. White kidney yellow and
turtle soup easier California lima have been shaded
below 81 IN instances Green peas steady. We quote:
pans domestic marrow. choice. per BUSH 81 90: DO
medium 81 49, do zee s. 40 do red kidney 81 2;qsi 30
yellow eve 81 Is: lima. California. 81 95Ms2 green
peas hbis Sc. do bags SOC: do Scotch. SOC
D'TTER-There the usual quieiness incident 10 Sat
urday Mos, BUYERS had supplied immediate wants and
there was no nducencnt buy ahead The weather
Il seems be the general opinion that fresh
cry hold steady at DC but there VIII probably con-
tnue wide range on other quatlcs STATE GARY has a
limited outlet and there Is light movement In the West
ern packings with the exception Of fancy stock IN small
tubs We quote; Creamery fresh extras; 25c; do iss.
2Oq2lisc do thirds seconds liNl9c. do June exiras
fancy Ole thirds hrsts l2u3oc state daifirs en-
tire l5Q 2Oc. dairy hrhns l5Ilsisc; Imitation
small tubs extras 1870 large tubs hrsts l2ai3c: do
fourths 10 seconds. ?Gllhc -,
CHEEsE-Actual trading continues very sioT In hoih
large small full cheese and 70 urge saes
but holders generally retain their confidence on strictly
fancy lots and show little disposition 10 give way much
further in price and do not feel warranted IN making
any material change quotations. Part skins continue
quiet Exports FOR the week foot up 4 I3J boxes Liver
pool cable. AS for co:ored and AS Ga for white We
quote: State full cream fancy, large, September and
do good choice s.G9a.c; do common fair 7.asis
do small fancy iOI4l lie do good % choice. ei<qotc
7a71c: fair prime sn6,.o: large choice 6aGisc
common prime. 3isA5i.c: full skins. 2isd3c.
EGGS Market very quiet to-day: fine fresh gathered
held steady but quickly sold Medium grades
between these and irree,-
lar fine wekept held fresh. and held firmly
but only the most favored marks can be niassd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New Yorl November 10. 1880
COTTON The local market opened 10 IL points
Win net advance Of 8 to 9 points Total sales were
unexpected uplft Liverpool the contract market there
closing with advance Of 10 points after having
opened points lower II was generally SUPPOSED ula'
Liverpool would show a decline OF about points in sym
pathy with the weakness in market YESTERDAY so the
local prepared for the advance that came
from abroad. The Improvement at Liverpool was at
irbuted 10 reported better bu mess conditions at Man
chester settled feeling at Liverpool as the
failures antoDated here dd not Our market was
partly supported by hedging purchases against sales on
tho Continent There was local buying for long
probably from Do 900 Dos 900 bales against 30
z2a, bales last week and 347 O34 bales The
various receipts will probably light but the good
spot the South during the past week
VIII it is thought show heavier receipts The receipts at
bales corresponding day last week 41os bales last year
AZ 2l7 bales The New-Orleans Cotton
Exchange estimates the receipts at that port Monday at
from 1900 1900 bales against r. f33 bales CORE
spending day week. % 49i bales last and 1880
week ana 20 s27 last year, AND due lo73 bales Mobile
AGAINST 81 and 9S7 Norfolk 7eo against 1874 and
$3.50 against 1914 and 7i29 Receipts al Houston Mon
day are estimated 5000 bales asansel. bales cor,
weather reports received up TO last evening indicate that
rain has been general during the past week; and that
10 thereby. In number OF sections OF
Texas picking is claimed to be practically over Killing
,Se wee ssI 40 baes compared with 5l5s5e the
as compared last 04494 bales The total
sight 1850 523 bales against @5 4e4 bales CORE
is 100 A06 than 1t corresponding date In
1894 ana 100 bales less than in 1898 and shows
supply 350s444 bales. against 7oi $50
in 1884 3Gis3 54 in 1893 and 37;7oSs In 1872 The
total American supply is Sis1 PA bales against SSooo
opening range close to-day. and closing bids the