davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

los Kilometres &c sfa po,tftil, con fus
enexoa de ,g iae p-ra canihio de VIA, cur
vas, e. e., un Il nero ptonorcionado de
Wagoaetas para mevim ento de terra ed
nitira proposiciones para su acquisic' O.
tebiendo dirii jirse por escrito, los que IN
tereaen venaar. al nre sn. crbe.-Nays-
gii ", Junio De 1895 III Director gerea-
te inferno. H. BRAVO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17
IA JDYEl DE ESTA LOClI|DAD que

see coDocmientos de contabilidad mercantil
desea colocarse bien como empleado flo, o
como tenedor de iibros. Puede presentar
cuantas referencias Sc necesiten. En- esta
redacci0n infoImar a. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

Ell ell sitio denominado Mesas del barrio
Real de- esta jurisdiction paso fermino su
vida. IN resndose de IN palo d. guaba, ell
iadigiduo Antonio Coloa, de Il aT1os de
edad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17
D. PEDRO HIDALG0. de de.


esloger. 14-15
Manuel Rivera del barrio de Pu'guillas.
de Goamo, ranto { Guadalupe Collazo, del
barrio QuabradsIlas. Barranquitas.
Lo mas estupendo del case es que Ia ma
dre de la nuchacDa acompafl6 a la pareja
en- sn escursi6n de uno otro sitio. No hay
iuda CUE progresamos.
Ii epidemic variolosa no ha desaparecdo
aun del PepIno, pues en- estos nltlmos dlas
ingresaron cinco enfermos en- 81 hospitalilo.
No Sc descuden aquellas autoridades y
procuren proyeerse de vacuua para facili-
tarla los vecinos adoptendo ademas, to-
da class de pracauciones, fin de que no
vuelva tomar incrsmento tan terrible en-
fermedad.
Del mismo pueblo nos participant que si-
que rabaiandose con actividad en- la repa
racion de la igesia, que cerca de la plaza,
donde antes estaban los jard IS O SO ha
construido IN ranch6n para que hags sus
veces.
Tipos de los giros en- la Capital ell dia 1a
Sobre Nueya York.. 3 div 75 por i00
. Espaf1a. ..... DIV 80 por 100
i" Francia. ....... div 6s por 100
. Habana ...... div 90 por 100
. Libras esterlinas SIS so centayos.
En- brave, segun aDnncia Ell Diario Popu
Tar de Mayagu q, reaparecera La Publict
dad, dirijlda nueyamente por don Joyino
de Ia Tore.
Han llegado & Mayagiez en- el yapor " Ca
| 70 fsg5fhatao' los earfos cerrados para ell tran
via urbauo, qGese construye en- aquella ciu
| dad.
| Dicese que son tan engantes como s6li
| dos.
| Por hurto de dos sortiias, hs sido deteni
do en- Santa Isabel el individuo Joaquin 10
| rres (a) ArGilla.-~
| No esta m ia ardilla.
En- un bale que celebraban rarios yecino
en- ell barrio Calejones de Hatillo, Sc pro
moyio una ina entire los bailarines saliend
heridos en- la refriega Nicolas Moreno Gar
los Frat.
De las agresores, pudieron ser detenido
Juan Maria Moutijo hermano Qnintin
Los restaptes Sc dieron la fuga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

Por IN error digimos el otro da que .os
senores Ssnchez ca reputados comerciantes
de Comerio, habfan regalado las tropas ex-
pedicionarias de Cuba 500 tabacos de su
acreditada fabrica, cuando fue 5000 Ell MI
nero de dichos tabacos.
Valga Ia aclaraci6n en obsequio la ge
nerosidad de los donantes, nuestros distin
guidos amigos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17
artSra
de la leila

Hemos sido atentamente invitados por
don Jnan Nepomuceno Miranda para los
ey fmenes generates que han de efectuarse
el 10 de los corrientes, en- Ia escuela que
tiene 81 cargo en- ell barrio de Pedra Cor
da, Camuy.
Agradecemos os la atencioD en- 10 Que vale
7 .e deseamos m brillante resultado en- di-
chos examenes.
Nos dioen de Maunabo que en- una casa
de la Gale de Ia Mosca Sc reunen los dfas
labora bles los domingos algunas muieres
del pueblo con ohjeto de matar ell tempo
irgando la loteria, en- vez de atender
sus quehaeeres -adeem4esticos.
Y LA policfa2
Sin noyedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17
E~e1icitaci0aa

HatiIlo, Carccbada JUNO Is de 1895
Senior don Mariana Abril
Ponce
Muy seffcr mio amigo Aunque POGO
valgo por ser un triste depeadisnte do CO
mcrcio. y como cada dia admire mas su w
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17
Sc Vende

In magn do establecinieto dc pulperia,
nien sustldn y en- lngar eenfrico-
II fnraaran cslle del Leon esquina Isabel
Ponce .Imnia de 1895 In alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

/, Ell ell sitio denominado Mesas del barrie
Real ds esta jurisdiction puso fermino a $.
vida, an .resndose de IN palo d. guaba, e
edad.
Sabemos con segGriaaG que reina muchs
amin aeon entre las f .milias de esta eults
socitsi<d con netivo del gran bale de mas
caras, que para oil ii. 90 de los correntes
| p~epara Il Taliar enefco de Artesanos ]
qa4 tendra ugar en 81 Tsstfo
| Es de esperar cue la concurrencia sea nu-
merosa : escogida dado Ell objeto flantro-
pico que nina l9s organizadores del fes
| tival en- Droyecto
Creamos que esta digna cuIta sociedad,
| que jam 8 ha negado 81 eooperae;ol min
| gana obra beneficicsa laudable no Sc mos
trara indifer5nte en- Eesta OCCASION ..sabre
contiiouir como de costnn1bre con su gene
roso ooclo, fin de que pueda darse Gina
cuanto antes al edificio que construyen los
artesanos de esta ciudad para Taller Ben6
.ico.
JAMONES escoceses, clase muy superior.
De venta en- el almacen de don I. B. Mi
| ller. JUNO 10, 95.-P.
Sc encuentra en- Ponce los senores don
nae; - Ia Io Iaa,z Ia1 a0 D. -
oioiI J ''on oooo 'esas w" o0 %
s S.ludamos carifosamente tan distingui-
dos amigos, deseaudoles grata permanencia
81 7sea cluoao'
UN COCHE nuevo, de dos asientos, su-
mamente oomodo, solido elegante.
De venta en- el almaeen de don I. B. Mi
ller.-Junio TO- 95.-P
En- el rabo de Ia Culabra yiye ma fa,ni-
liza que coDtinnamente esta Dromoyiendo es-
csndalos.
Aproyeche este atin Ia Policia
can,h;oa or al hanoo 10 cr6lJ;ta ~ zbo-
,.,.o Ioa,cosso .v.- & l.s o,,tro A. 10 tarlo.
Sobre Madrid Barcelona d,v-51 Pc.
-. Londres 8 dtv so
rSsl1s -. -. nlv ~ p5.
Estados~Anlaos- olS = - p5.
transeuntes en- la Plaza del Mercado, Ia
hora del riego.
Ponga mas culdado en- 10 suceslvo, con-
formese con regar ell plso, sin que le toque
parte las personas.
llcls municipal
Dsnunclado el cochero Manuel Castelion,
por II escape por Ia Inca con el cocne
Denunciado el cochero Ramon Torres, por
D4nanclaoo o. ooonero ,1 ffanolsso ps, h,ssra'
pr ~ aeo,9a a. a. oss apes Tns
J.. ~ ra,iso a. MNn,,a, Fvaos;to 70
D.nu8eaad. dopt aislipa Bnztaman5a,
por teaer IL tetrina en- uaaI eeta60.
D,ndo cuenta de haner pa4ado al Hospi-
tal Civil ds esta cind d pnr eaoontraFsa he
Denunci#da Trlaload R.,man. por tener
oeiaos -ea'engos pof las cailes ae es1a GU
S--a'
oenof aon oaVlno Gel Pozo.--Aaanatl.
h nesho usted el prop5sito de no decir
uaeis. Puos .uli slgus. Il. gacetilia que le
ded1eamos para recordare cue DEBE US
ted hahlar. P
.z,-,.S +a,;<7<, ~ ,.,,-t, ~ x,o;b;, Ia x;sit.
Luis Bravo. scaudala<to comereiante de Ma
yaggo quo permaueosra algunos dies en
presiones.
Szror Alcslde Ia pluma de ag gde Ia
oai.e del Coto Sslud. se halis en- mai esta-
DO
No oodrfa V. s disDoner Sc arreglase
tt, d de o1no Yauoo. D'e ''''''' '''' ''' :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17
9 staf9ta
de Ponce
SABAs CASTRO

CAFE DE ATOCHA-PONCE.
PIGtoS del dso;
Pavo con petitpois
Batifarras con papas
ARR con calamares
Roastbesff con pure
Bee ffsteak de lornillo
Beiados: MaEtecado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

Rssraaiv'jsD*o fae'vr rsnaGvV da vichs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

Aver el margnero Manuel T0ro6r{<2 olo q dos
transeuntes en- la Plaza del Mercado, Ia
hora del riego.
Ponga mas cuidado en- 10 successive, con-
formese con regar ell plso, sin que le toque
parte las persouas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

JAMONES escoceses, clase muy superior.
De venta en- ell almacen de don T. B. Mi
ller JUNO To- 95.-P
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-17

Del mismo pueblo nos participant que si-
que trabaiandose con actividad en- la repa-
racion de la iglesia, que cerca de la plaza,
donde antes estaban los jard IS @ SO ha
construido IN ranch6n para que hags sus
veces.
The herald., 1895-05-03
IN SOCIAL LIFE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Irvine, jr., gave an
al fresco entertainment in Santiago can
yon on May day, which, for picturesque
ness of surroundings perfection of "details
of the menage and thorough enjoyment,
will not soon be forgotten by the fifty odd
guests who partook of the lavish hospi-
tality of the San Joaquin rancho. A drive
of twelve miles from Tustin brought the
procession of gayly decorated carriages
into a small wooded canyon, where a
table had been prepared ana delicious
lunch spread. The decorations were a la
Mikado with generous lntermlngling
Of flowers. gathered in clusters and trail
ing artistcally among the viands. A
stringed orchestra discoursed delightful
music during the luncheon. after which
nounced that the May queen. whose re-
QUEEN ha7 been so beautifully sung by
Tennyson, was to have successor and
presented Miss Bowman of San Francisco.
to whose grace and beauty all did homage.
The festivities were continued until late
hour by those who were fortunate enough
to be sheltered over night under the
hospitabe roof of the Irvine home.
Among the many guests were: Mrs.
Charles Plum. Mrs. G. Mcmahon. Miss
Media Bowman and Len Owen of San
Francisco Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keating
of Dallas. Tex. Judge Egan Of Capis-
trano; Dwight Whiting, Judge Lamme,
George Irvine. l.. G. Easton and Captain
Charles Healy and family of Los Ange-
les; Count and Mrs Won Schmidt. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Rice and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris krauss of Tustin.
The herald., 1895-05-03
Here and There


Miss Roberts leaves for New York this
afternoon.
Mrs. Richard Mercer has issued invi-
tatlons for card party Thursday, May
9Th
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patton will give a
reception May 9th at their home, Lake
Vineyard.
Mrs F. S. Salisbury has issued invita-
tions for thimble party Friday after,
noon. May 10th.
Mrs. Walter Taylor entertained with a
dinner last night at her home on West
Twenty-third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Foy returned
Wednesday from San Diego, and will be
at home to their friends at their new res.
idence. 432 Alvarado street, after the
middle of May.
One of the most charming matinees OF
the season will be held at Music hall on
Saturday. Her gracious majesty. queen
of La Fiesta, Mrs. Modni.Wood. has
not only consented most generously to
give popular audience which the Kin
sing one or more delightful nun bers. All
will have, theefore, an opportunity OF
hearing her charming voice and viewing
her magnificent costumes and Jewels.
After the musical part of the programme
there will be an opportunity for individ-
ual presentation to La Reina. Hel
majesty s father very generously gave the
use of Music hall for an audience room,
thereby aiding. and adding to the
treasury of noble work. the Los Angeles
Free kindergarten association.
Hurds Fine Stationery
Special sale, latest styles, at our branch
store, .233 South Spring st.
THE WHEDON e. WEBB CO.,
NJ E'r,o nd Stoti
The herald., 1895-05-03

either side. Scissors and needles kept
pace with the merry conversation during
the afternoon. A generous bowl of punch
stood in the hall for the refreshment of
the guests. and later in the afternoon
dainties of more substantial nature
were served. The guests were: Mes
danes Wedemeyer. William Wharton.
Felix G. Howes, Jacob Bean. Charles
Bean. Mrs. Lillian Lacy. Judge Ling.
etoddard. French, Mcdonald. Frank
Ward. Washburn, NJ. d. Johnson, the
Misses Howes and Sophia Lacy
The herald., 1895-05-03
A Birthday Party

party was given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. O'Laverty of 10 Wilmington
street, in celebration Of the birthday of
their daughter. Miss Bessie Moore. The
rooms were beautifully decorated, and the
evening was most joyously spent. The
Misses Minnie and Amelia Golmer played
entertainingly on the piano and sang
charmingly. and other music was given.
The evening was occupied with dancing.
a generous and tempting repast was served
at midnight. when the company dispersed.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Cochems. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrell
Miss Mamie Schiller. Miss Minnie Col
mer, Miss Emily Golmer. Miss Agnes
Whitney, Miss Mamie Corwin. Miss Alice
Hoffman. Miss Florence Chapman. Miss
Mabel Jilson. Miss Vida Jilson. Miss
Maud McCarty. Miss May Flood, Miss
Louisa Conilus; Messrs. J. Hoffman,
Thomas +. Savage, Peter P. Savage. John
c. Stewart, John Harper, c. Toogood. r.
Decker, F. Hawthorne. W. Brown, S.
Goodfriend R. Golmer, s. Haskell. A.
Campbell, W. Moore, P. Moore, E. Nc
kenzie.
The herald., 1895-05-03
The c.rson-caldweIl Marriage

An extremely pretty home wedding oc
CURED yesterday morning at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carson OF Dominguez station, San Pedro
rancho. The contracting parties were
V rginia Adelaide Carson and Charles
Louis Caldwell OF Auburn, n. Y. Only
the parents of the bride and groom and
near relatives were present.
The beautiful country home. Roselawn,
had been charmingly and artistically dec
Grated for the occasion under the direc
ton of that clever little artist. Miss
Amelia Carson. The drawing rooms.
where the ceremony was performed by
the Very Rev. J. Adam. V. G., were ex-
quisitely decorated with fragrant pink and
white carnations and La France roses. the
air being heavy with their spicy odors.
The charming bride, looking as sweet
as the rose buds that clustered DER her
head, entered the drawing rooms on the
arm of her father while the sweet strains
of the Mendelssohn wedding march,
played by the Misses Victora and Lucy
Carson, resounded throughout the man
sion. The manly young bridegroom re-
ceived his bride from her father under
the lovely wedding bell, where the VOWS
that made them man and wife were
spoken.
The petite bride was elegantly attired
in gown of white satin trimmed with
white chiffon and natural lilies of the val
ley. with diamond ornaments. The maid
of honor. Miss Anna Carson. wore white
silk with pearl trimmings and diamond
ornaments. The groom and his best man
wore the conventional black dress SUITS
After the ceremony an elaborate we'd
ding breakfast was served to some thirty
five or forty guests. and the happy
young couple departed or the noon train
for San Francisco
The wedding presents were numerous
and costly.
Perhaps at no wedding that has oc-
CURED Of late years in Los Angeles coun-
ty have the floral decorations been so
elegant and elaborate. The halls. inner
court, parlors and dining rooms were
masses of roses. carnations, palms and
ferns from Redondo. Los Angeles and the
extensive gardens of Roselawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell will make their
home at Dominguez, where the gentleman
is engaged in business.
The herald., 1895-05-03
Dinner at Mr.. and hrs. Brv.n,s

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P. BRYAN gave a most
enjoyable and lovely dinner at their
home, 333 South Grand avenue. last
night. Covers we're laid for nine, and the
table was charmingly decorated with pink
sweet peas. A delicious menu was served
and a thoroughly delightful evening was
spent by the guests.
The herald., 1895-05-03
Dinner at Mrs. George Denis

Mr.. and Mrs. George Denis entertai ined
with very osely dinner at their home
last Tuesday evening. Duchess roses
and streamers of pale green ribbon ex-
tending from corner to corner Of the
table, and finished with saucy erect bows
made the very artistic decorations. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carpen-.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newhall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh W. Vail.
The herald., 1895-05-03

P-via Pasadena; o-yia orange C-daily
except Sunday from Highland I.oop; D-Sun-
days only from Highland Loop; a daily
except Sunday; "a Sundays only; aaa Saturday
only; all other trains daily.
For rates, sleeping car reservations. ETC.. call
on or address EW M'GEE,
City pass. and ticket agent 129 N. Spring st,
and La Grande station.
The herald., 1895-05-03
Thimblc Party at Mrs. Sherman PAGE, ).

An informal but most enjoyable thin bic
party was given yesterday by Mrs. Sher-
mar Page at her home, 2O7 North Han
sen street. The rooms were prettily dec
GRATED with mustard plant, and between the
folding doors OF the drawing room WAS a
The herald., 1895-05-03

RUBIo CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 9a.m.,
10 80 am. l 40 p. M, and pm.
Fine pavilion and hotel. Grand scenery.
The Wilmington Transportation steamers
connect for Avalon at East San Pedro with
train leaving Los Angeles 1855 m. daily ex-
cept Sunday. returning at 40 pm, except
Sunday.
Daily. Daily except Sundays. Sun.
days only.
Stages meet the a. m and 2 :25 pm m. trains
at Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on ne v trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the q. m.
train for Mt. Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursions and picnic parties
Depots east end of First street and Dow ney
avenue bridges.
City ticket Office, Greenwalds cigar store,
corner Second and Spring streets
General offices, Firststreet depot
7. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
W. WINCUP. Gen. Passenger Agt.
The Washington times., 1895-03-26

yailor, Allison, tr.. se51 .es.
Sss6 Ssil0r' A ALISON; d s13l5s 3T;i S4o2-4s-
Nayior, Amelia H., S54.96.
Seff, August j., So. Az.
Neyhart, Anna e., $l417.
NeShart, Anna G.. S40.2S.
Niebel, August, Sl24.ol.
Niebel, August, $27.6
Niebel, August, $1,000.
Niebel, August, S6.S3
Norton, Ambrose H., S45.12.
Naylor. Blanche F., S55.34.
Neff. BENJAMIN. $1,000.
Newton, Benjamin, S52.79.
Newman, Charles r., $12.72.
Newman, Charles. r., each, S16.13
Newman, Clara A, $212.58.
Newman Clara A, S32.63.
Nichols, Chas f. and j. G., $76.56.
Nichols. Charles, $1s.96.
Norment. Clarence F., ct ala. each Sc. Sc.
Norment. Clarence F.. ct al, S7.25.
Norrnent. Clarence F.. ct al. z. .each$9 az
Norment. Clarence F., ct al.v $3.50.
Nelson, Daniel; $5s4i.554.
Nichols, Daniel H.. $91.53.
Noonan, Daniel, S11. 80.
Neumeyer, Edwin H. $21102
Norton. Eliza l.. S97 ;SS;
Nash. Frank T., S26.20.
Newlands FranceSG etal., trust. Ss7 &c.
Sewcombe. Harry NJ, S154.13.
Newman, Henry, S136.21
Nolte, Herman and W. G.. $3.50.
Solte. Herman, and W. g., 81 .21.
Nolte, Herman. and w. g., $S .34.
yolte, Herman. and w e.. $S OF.
lolte. Herman. and " e., S7.73.
Nolte, Herman. and ". G., $7.84
Nolte, Herman. and W G., S6.96.
Note. Herman, and w. g.. 81 ~.
Nolte. Herman, and w. e., S6. 10.
Noite. Herman, and W G., S5.S1.
Nolte, Herman, and w. G., So. 42.
Nolte, Herman, and " G., S6.s1
Norris, Henry C., S24.27.
Newman, Isaac, S21 80.
Nichols. Indiana j.. S44.12.
Naylor, Jas G., $112.56.
Nayi or. Jas. g. j., ct al, S62.5
Naylor, Jas. G j., ct al, $62. 80.
Neale. John E.. S4.34.
Nicely. John r., $50.3S.
Nesbitt. Josephine B.. $62.51
Noland, John. S1103.
Noonan. John, $16.57.
Noonan, John, SAG So.
Noonan. John, S17.23.
koonan, Jno. j., So .26,
Noonan, Jno. j., S22 81.
Noonsn. Jno, T., 81 S2S q q.
Newman. Louisiana H., $79.15.
Northern Liberty Assn. $2.679.10.
Nys, Luther. So. 90.
Nelligan. Mary, So. 40.
NewmnnM NsOnnnl Miohsyell MaEy L. sas ss ai Ia $3.50
Eoonan, Michael, $24.9S.
Nichols, Otway. $21 81.
Newman, Rosa J., $1S.17.
National Sanitary Co., $16.62.
Eeenan, Stephen j., S10.77.
Eeenan. Stephen j., $66.06.
Neenan,. Stephen J.. $37 40.
Eewcomb, Simon D., $76,4 40.
Nichols, Thomas, $29. SO.
Norment, Samuel, $500.
Norment, Samuel, S15 .19.
Eorment, Samuel, S31.19.
Norment, Samuel, S14.65.
Eornent, Samuel, S16.95.
Norment, Samuel, $12.73.
Norment Samuel. S29.94.
Norment. Samuel, $14.b4.
Sorment, Samuel, $4S. AZ.
Norris, Thos j :. ct al, So. b6.
Norwood, Thos., ct al, $27.77.
Nailor, Washg. T.. ct al S2.s4
Nailor, Washg. T., ct all S24b.44
Nash, VIM. F., ct al, $29.52.
Naylor, VIM j., S25.04,
Eaylor, VIM. o., $100.6S.
Naylor, VIM. O., $41.75.
Newman, VIM. G. H., $4.5S.
Newton. Watson j., two each, S5.14.
Ne wton, Watson r.. $5.15.
Newton, Watson j., S2.27.
Ne Wtcn. Watson J.. $11.7a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26

exports TO Great Britain. 1916 bales;
France. GsCl bales; Continent, 81, llo
bales. stock, SLASH bales.
'iofal so far TINS weeh-Nct rcceipts'
25i.xto bales. exports 20 etsaI n'' ...I',n
h5.3Sl bales. France, 1917 phies' 'oh-
tinent. S1.'Sl bales.
TOTAL since September lst-Nst receipts.
l,331 u.I baies, exports 20 Great BRIAN
2s69T bales; France, 4''iif pa'es' Noh-
tinent, 2io.si3 bales. 90. o- ....
NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct; 2o-cot,on
futures easy: sales. iJ.0V0 bales; o. to-
Der s35; November s37 December. SO;
January, Sal; EebruarI SO: March,
s. 10: April, So; May 500; June, sos.
LIN F,KpooI. OCT. 2,.-i2:3o y. NJ
Cotton demand fair and prices steady;
American rniddliug, 1872; sales, lonV
bales: American, $500 bales; speculation
and export, 900 bales, recepts. Nv, IA e..
crate: American mldding. low n''6dling
clause. December and January. ~ oiH
4 32-Gi. January ana tebruary' ov-ctI
$3.50. February ana Ma gg i,,e, ~ @- o.
sellers; March and ApIii, S9-1tat ~ %:
Nav ana June 85-G.GI 3s-G4. sellers;
June and July, 3s-Giq4 1861 FUTURES
p. M.-Amerlcan middlng. fair.
Z 3-l6. good rniddnng. "A; mlddlng. ~.
4 l2-22. ordinary. ~: October. 32-Gin
4 33-Gf BUYERS. October ana November,
4 32-Gt, buyers, November ana Decehhpti'
4 }3-e4. buyers. December and January
4 1851, sellers: January and FEBRUARY,
1864. buyers: February and March.
A 34-Gtlli 1894. sellers: March and April,
35-Glli4 1864. value; April and May,
a 36-efnl 37-Gl. buyers: May and June.
$50. sellers June and July. 3'-O4,
buyers: July and August, 4v-ua0i ii-o4,
value. Futures closed quiet but steady.
Weekly Cotton Statistics-Total sales OF
the week. Gl.OpO bales; American. $500
bales: trade takings. including forwarded
from ships side $500 bales: actual eX-
port. 1000 bales: total import. 5000
bal, American, 5000 bales; total stock.
sS7On bales: American. 10000 bales;
total anoat, III. 600 bales; American, 49,
90 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
NE CLOSING tortTfONS or
MONEY.
Jnerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bscco Exehange-internalR Revenue
Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK. oct. 23.--Stocks were less
alu.e To-Day. Lower cables from Lon
-OD lea 10 weaker opening here. but the
sc.Lne was confined TO the fractions.
.t en- on sterling exchange weakened and
10 IS and 80. Ibis was accepted az s as
alag that gold shipments were not
..Nt in the neal future. and operators
.s.n 20 even UP contracts. Manhattan
tne special card. rising from 100 10
Ns Tne outstanding snort interest
II. large. Another trafiic statement
gwen out To-Day. and II shows an
.Nr. dae In passengers carried yesterday
no ot.VOo. as compared with the CORE
-lAs Gay In 1854 Pacific Mail was
ilc4ly stronger and moved up from
TO 3lA on an unconfirmed report
a the trouble with the Panama had
en uNed up. The stock was more ac-
We and 300 shares were traded IN.
Distllling and Cattle Feeding was firm
AsMg2t on rurnors that the company
lad made deal with the American
distributing Company In the railway
Isl 81. Paul was bought by London, but
re foreigners sold Louisville and Nash
tlue. Local traders were purchasers OF
ne western stocks. on the belief that
the forthcoming reports viii be very
lVorable The Southwesterns were all
lightly higher on Chicago short con-
racts. In the lndustriais Sugar sold down
ractioLally at the start on the reduc-
ion In refined. but later an advance Of
* TO 10i'kHlO5I~ took place. over
100 shares of Chicago Gas stock have
been deposited with the Central Trust
ompany under the reorganization con-
tract. Lead was heavy and lower, and
on liquidation dropped * to 12ia for the
common and ~ to 74h for the preferred.
Western Union advanced "a to @4,
Metropolitan Traction ~ to 1913. and
Wells Fargo Express dropped Z to 100.
The market left Off firm In tone. Net
changes In the usually active list slow
Gains OF "a 10 IA per cent Bonds were
higher. sales fooled up 81 ,l62OoO.
The sales OF listed stocks today aggre-
gated no, iO6 shares and Of unlisted 5, $50
shares.
Money on call easy at 2i5 per cent, last
loan at per cent. and closing offered
AT per cent prime mercantile paper,
54N8 per cent. Ear silver C7ig. Sterling
exchange firm with actual business IN
bankers bills at 4SrlQ4S7% for sixty days
and 4SSi4d 1857 for demand; posted rates,
isSG4Sg, commercial bills. 1917. Govern
ment bonds steady. state bonds easier.
Railroad bonds firm. Silver at the board
was frm 10000 ounces having sold at
Gsik
Treasury Balances: Coin, 5000 81 !;
currency, 500, IO5 go.