davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-01
Ell ANUNCIO.
AyuntamIentos.

Una de les especialidaies de lOa
Estados Unldos es, codo tOmo q
mundo sabe, Ia publioidad infati.
gable & inevitable. De mQu0l pals
proceden, entras muChas cosas, los
anuncios multic0lores, y & veces
in ncoherentes, que cubren les pare
des, rodean los kloscos 8 invadan
ls mas peque6ss superfeles On quo
pueda el p6blicO fijar la vista.
IRstzn On relacl6n los resultadoa
de esta perpetua publication cOn
los gast0s que Ooasi0Dai IOuSntos
anuncios repetidos serzn neceeatios
para 0bligar 4 IN peseante 4 COM
pEar una pastilla de jab6n 8 IN pro-
dusto allmentieioa He aQui un
problema curlos0 para los ALTOONA
dos perdeF el tempo en- estadis-
ticas de esta indole.
Va 90 sabe que para matar I'M
hombre en- campo de- batalla, es me-
cesario IN n6meEo deteEminadO de
dlsparos, casi al asaE Tai vex go
ceda 10 mismo con los anunoiOs, y
hacienda recorrer q una persona
cualquiera an kl6mstEo p0r nues.
tras GALES principAles, .se p0drz To-
ner 10 seguridad de que comprafA
una caja de conservas; & los dos ki-
l6metros IN abrigo J q los tres IN
mueble.
Entire los mas exc6ntricos slste-
mas de publicldad americans figu.
|ra la historic del caballO dc tiro.
muerto de IN v6mito de sangre, On
una calle de Nueva York.
El pobFe animal no hublese su-
cumbid0, & no haberle eOIooadO
previamente an cartel On el viona
tire, recomendando an gran alma
cen de n0vedades; oaEtal Qus el p6.
OliCo ley6 inevitaDlemonts al aOus.
CaFse 6 e0ntemplar el cadAYoe de
10 infelis bestia tan inhumanaman.
to aacriflcada.
Per0 estos academies han IIeea.
do q ser pocA Cosa, y ya, duEanse 10
Exposicion dc Chicago, YaEiOs in-
dustFiales lanxaron Gus anuncios Al
arire, llegandO hasta el elelo "a des
llri0 por 10 publlcldad On apara.
to inssalado On Ia b6veda del Pw.
Itsey b8sldiGg, iluminaba Las nubes
llenaudolas dc toda slaaa Dc raoIa.
mos.
hi aparato consists en- Nm n.
deCtor Mangin, an6lcg0 al que q
usa On 10 telegrafia 6Dtiea, = una
lAmpaRa electrIca de gran poeancia.
giEandO tOdn oil rededoT dc; "a eie.
de mod0 que pudiese seguirse { ias
nubes en- "a carFera sagabnnda,
Nste sistema exige nm clelO nebns
I0so, 10 cual 90 IN grave inoOnyo-
1iente deade el punto do vista do
% publicidad cuotidiana pero los
INVENTORIES han prevlsto la produc-
ZION de nubes artificial es, On forma
10 vspor de aqua q vali6ndo del
lumo.
Suisa, asombEAdA por este record
ACADIA de tener Ia renttl
dea de ntlllxar eI fondo de sus "a.
gos para reComendar 1 loo tuFIsaaa
os hoteles y los almacenes de i'm
Este sistema dc pnblIcidad con-
iste On colocar en- el fondo de- loa
agos, perfecUamente clmentadaa.
ablBs de MADEIRA con annnoIn.
aas letras, amarillas q blnncaa de
o. reOlamos, 90 deatScan sobre fon.
% negro, y, en- viItud de LA laves
. Ia refraccl6n, apaEecen en- a sns
erfiole.
Los harcos navegarkn de eata
iodo sobre enoHmea apnnnlas
ssde 70 alto dc las olmas los tn,ls.
V leerAn ntlles indioaolonea 60.
, de los pflneipalea dlrecaIone1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-01

Para Ia famllia crlstIana que
ruegue al cIelo con oraci6n ' 50.
erifcios de todo linsje, brillando IN
dfa para ventura de todos Ia auro.
ra de Ia paz-sOberano bien de las
sociedades-sobre cuantos puedau
procurarle sus mejores talentos y
las mobiles almas que por 81 diCha
Sc interesen.
II. g. de a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-01
TrOpaS para Puerto Rico.

Ssgdn cah'egrama rseibido por
los Sres Sobrinos de EE luisga, el
20, { las 2 de II tsrde, sali6 de
Oadix el varor alfonso XII con.
dueiendo tropas para essa | 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-01
Los MariSOales eurODeOS,

Despu6S dc Ia muerte del Maris-
eel Oanrobert, el deCano de los ma
.lscales de Europa era el archldu.
,Qae Alberto de Austria, que acaba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-01
aAoETA De 10Y.

Por el Excmo. Sr. GobernadoR
General, y en- vista de an otlcio
Que le he dirigido la Oomisi6n de
obsequios & Las tropss expedlclona-
sias para Cuba, % dan las mAs o..
presivas gracias & cukntos han con-
tribuido & tan patrlotleo f1n.
Slguen las relaciones dc donan-
tee y donativos 8 inversion de Loo
fondos recaudados hasta el 20 del
mes que esplra.
Ya les conocen nuestros lactoEos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-01
iB r A VOL

Con el epigrAfe POr Ia Patri0
publicA no coIega de- Ponce 10 81
|guiente
"En caso que tengA que irse pa
70 defender 10 integridad naoional
EN- Ouba el valiente Battalion Oa.
ssdores "valladolid" que guarnece
eltA ciudad, el que suscribe se Oom-
promote, CON permiSo del Excmo.
Sr. Captain General de esta isla, &
poner 4 - dispooi6n de nuestro Co.
bIerno para haceE guardlas y el seI-
viclo que se necesIte, Glen Volunta
rios, mandados en- case necesario 8
de conveniencia por ofiCiales del
ej6rcito, si asi 10 estlma la primers
Autoridad de la isla, durante el
tempo qoe tarden en- llegar los
soldados que han de relevar los de
esta guarnici6n y el tempo que 90
necesite.
Estos Glen individuos se manten-
drAn de 50 pesulio particular. sin
que para NADIA tenga que sacrihcar
se al tesOro do 10 Iala.
Ponce, % Abril de 1895.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-01
UNA CARTA
DEL P0ETA GRIL0.

"Al Alcalde Presidente del
Ayuntsmiento de, Cordoba Madrid,
le dc FebreFo de 1925. Excelen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-01
VENANCIo FERNANDEZ T"

Bravo | Tepetimos con ensu.
.iasta aplauso para 81 Sc Fernaa-
dee, sci como para todos los Dig
nos Voluntarios de 10 CiudAd del
Sdr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-01
EXPORTACHON
DE PRODUCTOS DEL PALS

Valores: Del az6 ,ar $50 2S6.18.
Del cafe 5000 923 O4. De los nueros
81 693 SO Del gaDado $18. 440. De
las mieles S4S 313. Total 81. .233, ,303
10.
Derechos Del cafe Sl7.498.52
DlferenciAs de menos en- Febrero
de este sflo, CON relaoi6a q igusl
mes del anterior
En- los valores $215,992.41.
En- los derechos . 1869 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-01
LA REFORMA.

Regimen del Gobierno y Admi-
minissrAcion Civil de IL Provir@
ciA de Puerto Rico.
r T "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-01
DESTIEOS VACANTES.

psevio sepssrsOl. VA 81 GObisEaO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-05-01
Privilegios de Invencl6p.

EHVlleglOe 0e lnvenCl0Ds
Por el Gobierno General 90 al.
torlsa 4 don Carlos Petit :.LsbF6n
para que desempeie en- VIequea,
con caracter pr0vIslonal, 10 Agens
cia Consular de FeanCla.
Relaoi6n de deatinos vaoantea
que Va en- otra parte.
Real orden aprobando Ii Eesolu-
sion dc esta Iutendencia sOhRe Ii.
clusl6n para el adeudo del peso del
envase interior cuAndo veng0n en-
mas de uno los petr6leos.
ProvidenClas judlclalss.
Ayuntamient0s.
a@sa ssss aswaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

IN ga bales; exports-to Great BRIAN
$3.50 bales: TO France. 2s6Sz bales; 10 the
continent 6s.9Di bales.
Totals since September fsk Net receipts
2.2g2. GA bales: exports-to Great Britain,
57a.s72 bales: TO France, l5l.sl0 bales; 10
the Continent. Js.32s bales.
Futures closed steady: sales. z3,vo
bales: November s. Il: December. $50
January. ssG: February. $50: March.
ss,: April. @sS; May, $50 June. $50
July. SS.4s: August. S.is; September. Wv
October ssn.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. Novemee. 2
cottor- Futures quiet: sales. 1890 bales,
November. s.; December. $500. January.
S01: February ssh March. alo: April
~is: Nav. ss.1: June, 1875: July. $50.
NAvAI~STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. y. C.. Noyemaoer -
RosIn-.Firm: strained. sL2' liz sood
Spirits Of Turpentne-Steady; machine
. Use. Irregular, "A a-Sc.
Tar Firm az 81. 49,, ., "a.
Crude Turpentlne-Easy hard, N.io'
soft. 81 go virgin. sl.6o.
CHARLESTON. 5. C.. November e..
Turpentlne firm at 25c. Receipts, II ce ,, 81
Rosin-Good strained firm at si.-"aSi.'"
Receipts 2s3 barrels. ,
SAVANNAH, GA. November zz,-Sp,,r nv ao'
OF turpentne firm at - l-ic. Saies' i'"'
casks. Receipts, $50 casks.
Rosln-pirm NJ the advance; an or
ines taken, quote: A, u, and g. ~
ID, $780, +. $40. i. s1.i5rN;oo' ~, N.yy
II. N.55: /. $40. X. $l.S: NJ. SIS y
$3.50: window-glass, $3.50; water-wmte
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

now. Some persons from that section
came 20 this community this week and
found so much OF the land posted they
soon returned home.
George Washington, the colored man
who killed Neville. near Tarboro', re-
Gently. will be hanged on December 4th.
and the execution Will be public.
The steamer Shiloh is about completed.
and will soon be launched at Tarboro'.
She will run between Tarboro and Wash
ington.
A good farmer said to your correspond
ent to-day that times were as easy with
him as they had ever been. lie IL one
of those wise and prudent farmers who
have raised all supplies at home.
An observing man said yesterday that
the county was In better condition than
II had been In thirty years. And yet
Populists who cannot find anything else
10 cant about keep up agitation by
asking Democrats II they will vote for
Mr. Cleveland If he Is nominated for a
third term
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

Mr.. A. J.. ST. John. a citizen OF
Oregon, Wis, in an interview had
with ID. L. Williams, OF the oregon
Observer on the 9Th day OF May. 1879.
said: For a long time | have been
more or less troubled with dyspepsia.
Having considerable hard work TO DO.
II | followed the cravings OF my
appetite u was sure 10 result in
those terrible distressing pains OF the
stomach. When in the most
agony | would endeayor TO obtain
martial relief by some grandmother
treatment, which. II OF any benefit
was TO strengthen the imagination
that the distress was "A trifie less.
AT times | have suffered intensely.
While visiting my sister Cora
was recommended TO try Ripans
Tabules, which I soon discovered
were blessing 10 mankind. NOW
l am never without them, and am
pleased to recommend them as q
godsend to those troubled with
dyspepsia"
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists
O, by mail, II the price l5oc. = boD u
sent 10 the Ripaas Chemical company
No. 10 Spruce street. New York. sample
vial. loc. -. --..--.-- --.-----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
Lee Camps Weekly Meeting.

The regular meeting Of Lee Camp was
held las, night, with full ranks, aud Colo
ne James +. Gray in the chair.
A letter from Mrs. n. V. Randolph,
chairman Of the Lee Camp room In the
Confederate Museum. In reference TO Con-
federate relics was received, and the camp
decided 10 aid the ladies' in every way
possible.
on motion Of Comrads n. Smith Red
ford the camp decided to celebrate Gene
raj r. T. Lees birthday on Friday. the
18th. as the 10Th is Sunday. Comrades
T.. \. Brander. Thomas W. Sydnor. and
John Boiling were appointed a committee
10 arrange Tor the annual sermon before
the camp. January 18th.
The question OF the camps action on
Congressman Otey's bill was referred TO
a special committee to be appointed by
the commander.
Colonel Gray after an absence OF three
weeks, was warmly greeted by his COM
rades. The adjutant and quarternaster
were directed to write General j. NJ Ship
for the new United Confederate Veterans
regulation badges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
MIR. suRETTE's THIRD LECTURE.
He Discusses Haydn and symphony
before the Wednesday, Club.


Mr.. Thomas whitney Surette appeared
at the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall last night, under the auspices OF
the Wednesday Club. and delivered the
third lecture OF the series on THE De-
velopment Of Music" The subject was
Haydn and the symphony" The auoi.
ence was large, and evinced much interes'
In the proceedings. and the musical Mus
trations were delightfully."- Interpreted oy
Miss Zelle Minor and Mr. Surette
In taking up the life OF Haydn very
delightful picture OF him was ura"h v!
the lecturer. his character was discussed
and. all the things which bore on his
music were brought out in way tnst
gave the audience a complete and viva
conception OF him and Of the times ne
lived in Mr. Surette's idea IL to snow now
such men as Haydn did their work; why
the work itself was of certain klnl vi
type: how the times they lived in aHect-
ed their thought and how they, In their
turn. affected their contemporaries ana
successors He teaches his audiences now
To listen intellgently; in discussing
piece OF music he goes to the piano, anu
playing ii bit by bit, gradually let's you
see how the thought OF the composer was
shows how one thing leads into another
how a portion OF melody is taken apart,
and worked out by itself, until you,
finally have the whole thing before your
mind. and the music makes the impress
sion on you which the composer Intended
IL should.
Haydn was the father of the symphony,
before his time there was no symphony,
az we understand the term; the word had
been applied to the interiudes or preludes
TO operas or oratorios, as I'm The Mes
siah," where Handel calls one OF
his interludes, 1.-THE Pastoral symphony.
The symphony with Haydn was a piece
Of music for orchestra In three or four
movements. each longer than the pastoral
symphony, and contrasted with eacn
other in point OF tempo-as fast and
slow-and having. especially in the first
movement, a well-dehned purpose to work
out one principal idea, according to GER
tain laws which had been gradually aseer-
tanned by the different men who had gone
before and which were greatly added to
by Haydn-laws similar to those which
have guided men In the gradual develop
ment OF paintng-the laws OF perspective,
foreshorgening. and the like.
All these points were brought out by
the lecturer and discussed in detail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
Charged the Lawyer with Fa1sehood


The closing scenes In the trial OF DAVID
Hannigan on the charge OF killing Solo
man II. Mann began yesterday In the
Court Of oyer and Terminer. Charles w.
Brooke. the leading attorney for the
prisoner. took the entire day. no time
being allowed for the usual noon recess
I'm summing up.
For the prosecution. Assstant-Dstrict-
Attorney Mcintyre began his address In
the evening. After briefly reviewing the
case. he said:
"The defence claims that this defendant
was insane when he committed the crime.
The law finds no excuse for acts COM
mitted while one Is drunk. This defendant
was drunk on May 23d when he shot Solo
man Mann"
you lier' shouted Hanngan, jumping
from his seat.
The prisoner was urged to keep quiet,
but just as order was restored groan
was heard from his wife, who sat near
by. She had tainted away. and was car
ried into an adjoining room and revived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 2z.-Flour
weak. tradirr neglected; winter wheat.
low grades, S25ass75; do, fair to fancy.
81 SOass 40; do. patents S,Sgas5S; MIME ,e.
low extras, 81 25as2.75; southern -four dull
but weak: common TO fair extra, S.l0y
s. sS 81; good to choice, do, $500 $3.50; .
Wheat-More active and nrmer: NO. .
&c i-tGss lee. OPTIONS moderately active
and irregular. declining $50, rally!ng
S.sc.. and c.osing firm and unchanged
from yesterday; No; red, January
6 I-sc. March; DC i. nay iuss % Sc; 'u'y'
"a I.ac. in elevator: s7d87 1-ic.. afoat
0ntions we're dull and steady at a l-Sg
lie decline; November. 50 7-Sc.; Decem-
her. "a Use; January. "a S-4c.; May
% oats-DulI and easier; Options dull and
weaker: November, p Sac: December.
q I-sc.: January. g 5-sc.; May, 25 s-Sc. I;
spot. No. 2, q &c. No. . white. "a lag
Hay-Firm and In fair demand: ship
Ding. 7oa75c. good to choice. 81 1-29
Woo,-ouiet and steady; domestic fleece.
isa22c pulled, i5qs4e;; ,.u,uv roar,.
Extra mess. Tscg$s; beef hams dull at
sitTSl45o: city extra, India mess, 81.
Cut Meats-Dull; picked bellies. s. l-2c.
oickled shou ders. 3-lf,6c.; picked hams,
i-4asc.; mlddles nominal.
Lard-Firm and quiet; western steam.
S75 asked: city. . 10: November, S IS,
non,inaiiy: refined N moderate demand
Continent, g 2 South America, go; COM
pound, $6.75dN.2S. a. -oos
Pork-Quist and steady; mess. $500
SO. ,aS,e,.
DO, creamery. l7e2 he; western dairy
10 l-2fl5c: Elgins, &c.
Eggs-Qui-t and steady: State and Penn,
syiyauia. 2euSc; western. fresh. no
"a i-2c.; do, per case. s. 5og3.s5.
Ta.low-Firm: city. l-su4 a-lSc.; coun-
cccttonzeed oil-stesdy and quiet; crude.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
GuberEntOrinl.

4 Lynchburg special TO the Baltimore
Sun says:
A friend of &c le-al Fit2hugh Lee states
for publication in the Lynchburg News
that the General has declined to enter
tain any proposition looking 10 BIS nomr
nation fOc Inc sOvernC.ship Of Virginia.
lie adds. however, tina. 1t - rather early
for the discussion OF snct a subject.
There is some talk of General James A.
Walker being the Republican CANDIDATE
for Governor. and many Democrats are
Of the opinion chat General Lee would
be the strongest man 'he Democrats
cnnld nut up to oppose him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA, November %. 1885.
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
and private sales very light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
ettes. $780, tobacco, S,S2-S Total.
$33256S
MIR. James T. Gray was on sales to-day.
after fiye-weeks' trip North for pleasure.
The turnout on loose sales was better
by far than usual to-day. resulting In
more dark and bright being taken by
manufacturers. There were some sun
cured filters, which sold we'll to such
manufacturers as Butler. Williams. Larus,
etc, while bright sales attracted besides
these other large manufacturers, who also
bought good wrappers and filters. The
highest price for wrappers was $40. The
lowest price for dark frosted tobacco was
SOC per hundred pounds. The freight and
drayage on some tobacco shipped In hogs
herAs here was equal TO half the price
of tobacco sold. at 81 per hundred. 1t was
frosted tobacco. On the contrary. one
CROP without wrappers-only cutters.
strippers. and fillers-sold at Shelburne's
al hi average. made by G.. r. Gammons.
of Whittakers. y. c. r. s. Weeks. OF
same locality. sold twelve lots at sls ave-
rage. a. w. Threevitts, of Enfield, N.
O. sold seventeen lots at s2l average, in
Guiding tips at 4c. These prices were 8.
Sio75 S. SIS, si7.50. t27. N1.5O $3.50, s37.
s2s. s27, s3i so, $50. sSs, and s2s-in all $50
nounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
MISS VANDERBILT's DOT.
Lawyer Says Settle
mcut Eurichcs Duchess Only.

Robert Harding Mllward, the Duke OF
Marlboroush's lawyer. who represented
him in New York when the marriage set
Elements were signed previous to the
Dukes marriage TO Miss Consuelo Wander
bilt, In an interview. is quoted as saying
that the rumors current as to the amount
OF the settlements are grossly untrue.
He also desired to officially contradict
the statement that there Is n heavy mort
gage on the Blenheim estates, and added
that the Duke of Marlborough declined TO
touch shilling Of his brides money, and
that the whole Of 1t is settled upon her
In the ordinary way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
Refused to Set the Verdict Aside.

Judge +. C. Minor OF the Law and
Equity Court. yesterday entered an order
In the suit OF Miss Gibson against Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Todd. refusing to set aside
the verdict. The Court also ordered that
judgment against the defendants for s.. 200
be entered.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday
Judgment was entered I'm the case OF n.
W. Bowe, trustee, against l.. s. Braxton
for SOB In the case against 7. l.. Kend-
Ter against G. +. Johnson. &C.. plaintiff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 22.-The prlh-
cinaI tonic of discussion in financial anu
stock circles to-day was the outhow %
gold TO Europe. The engagements Oh Wv
metal for shipment tomorrow too,eu w
the large sum OF &60c,0c, which brings
The total for the week up to S,35O.cO.
or to-morrows shipments S,lvovo WIN
no in bars and $4,000 In COIN bars
fgure largely In the total for the reason
that the Treasury has reduced the price
for bars to l-l6 Of per cent premium, VI
c21-2 cents per thousand. TINS reuuc-
,jon Is a help TO the SPECTATOR as ne
can now tell exactly what ms consi ~
ment will bring in London. WIN coi,'
q &c dificult, as it rarely II ever reaches
the standard weight
The efflux OF the metal. as stated, eh.
cited a good deal OF comment, but IL olu
not create the slightest nervousness, ho,
did II have the least erect on hoiae,S VI
stocks. Usually, exports or goid nay
been made the basis FOR savage a.eaSn
on the market, but to-day's engagements
nroved OF no advantage to the bears. Inc
movement Is looked upon In banking CIR
cIes as being perfectly natural. In view
of the diminished export Of products ana
general merchandise and the hea'y I'M
mort of securities. etc, OF late.
Speculation in stocks was dun, espe-
ciailv In Chicago Gas, Tobacco. sugar,
Western Union, Leather preferred anu
st. Paul.
The Industrials were weak, ana espe-
cially Chicago Gas. Tobacco ana Lea'he'
preferred. A.. .,oso
Sugar held well until near the Close
when II ran off 3-4, 10 80 5-S.
Chicago Gas dropped is, to 62l-2, on
the revival of the rumor that the limos
authorities had decided against the Flow
er-Olcott reorganization plan.
Leather preferred fell to Go L. ana 10
bacco to s. IL.
throughout. and a few issues were quite
firm The Changers. Manhattan. Lake
shore. and Western Union met with pet
ter support than OF late. The western
stocks were strengthened by the faVoraDie
report OF Northwestern FOR the mohth VI
October. r, .,,..
stocks show net losses or l-eno-s per cen.
The Industrials declined 5-s42 per cent
Ronds were lower. The sales were
1881 900.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy. at l-2q2 per cent.
,os, loan at 1l-o. and closing offered al
10 Prime mercantile paper. 4l-2aS
per cent. A.. ,u,
Bar silver ell Silver at the board
was dull. go
sterling exchange firm, with actua
business in bankers bills at A.H la
ASs-i for sixty days, and A.SsaA =
for demand. Posted rates. AS l-2a
$3.50 Commercial bills, A.ss l-2aAs ID
Government bonds easy. state oonds
quiet. Railroad bonds steady:
Treasury balances: Coin, Ss-'os'lso' cur
rency, ss,sOs. 40.
oranated 100 3ss shares, and OF unlisted
stocks So,s76 shares.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, November 22.-Bar silver.
so 3-id.
Paris advices quote per cent. rentes
at lO0f, soc. for the account
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, November p. 1895.
Quotations.: Wheat-Longberry. 20 TO
ne; mixed 50 to re; shortberry, IS to
7ic; No. red, Tic. Corn-White Virginia.
IS to &c; No. 2 white. &c. No. 2 mixed.
36c Oats-No. mixed, Bile; No. mixed,
Il 10 fSc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23
Roanoke,s University Benent.

ROANOKE. VA. November 22-(Spe-
cIal 1.-THE. university benefit given at the
Academy OF Music tonight by the Mar
garet Lynn-Lewis Chapter OF the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution was
great success 1t was quite a society
event. and drew the largest and most
fashionable audience ever assembled In
this city. Professor Peasants, of Hollins
Institute. delivered a lecture on "O.d
Times In Virginia" and amateur talent
rendered a Virginia play written by q
Roanoke lady Quite a handsome sum for
the university but ding fund was realized
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-23

hunters Disnppointed--To lie Hang
ed rublicly.

"'prLAND NECK. y. C.. November
% 'specialp-For several years the fields
'"' forests hereabouts had been the free
""nuns- ground for almost any and all
""o came. but nearly all the lands have
posted recently. Hunters from the
"0''h DO hot lind II ~ easy 10 hunt here