davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
cn.r,.x. And Sales at the Eiebinond To-
baceo Ixchsnge--lntsrnal kevs"oe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AdviscA

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-Speculation al
,hs Stock Exchange was strong to-day,
nltheugh the dealings were AGAIN %
retail character, only lZl,VJ sna,.
cnanging habds, lne ssreiisrn 90 90 the
introd,ction of the sherman fhahc,ai
bin. which IS generally consideren ane
lest measure yet introduced 10 m iiiti"'e
fine adverse CONDITION WOW pieN""ne
IA the financial world. Again the LII
preston prevails that the senate WI,
lake faYeraOle acton IN tne ulatVs aone
the Patterson bill, and there arg y9,Il
VINO profess TO believe that congress 49, 49,
take up the Union Pacihc dept Ii,"t ~
and adjust Il before the cioss ", w ~
session. These enthusiasts loilV,rHr a on
their belief by buying stochs. ttrnent
gagomonl OF sf.iU0WD goll lor III ,a,,en
10 t.uropa Tomorrow did mol ualhp' ~
the ardor OF the bulls, ana me Lee
ruled strong almost from slalt ,o ev-
The gold TO be shipPeu ~, ,1arine' Ma.
cept $4,000 forwarded Dy pa.,ns psrts
roun q 90. IS understood 20 be ioI IaIls'
me Raring gold will bc shipped 10 LoIli i
don. The Improvement III pitts d". Gas
from = 10 rs per rSaeir,t i,, ana ohio,
IoreeV central Delaware ana huusoi,
TcrnSssee Coal and Iron, Ere, ohtallo
and Western. the Changers, an Dclps
55uponed . 10 1864 and the latter re,
Cened 10 16gIla1GI. Chicago Gas soIo
nm from IN TO 1915 on reports IIoin
the West that fhe lnJuhctlVh Is ,l'iyy
,rsnted bv Judge Tuttle. which prevented
90 snn,Isl election, would be dissolved.
and I nat the standard on interest will
name the board OF officers e. an early
date The market closed urn anu u
a. on. MOI. cent higher. Chicago Gas lead-
Ing In I'm the Inactive Est Consolidated
Gas fell ~, to 1294, " lille National sisaeh
FIRST preferred rose 20 ~. Inc polid
stocks aggregated 100000 shares I'M
Money ON call easy at per cent. last
loan al ] per cent, and closing oHeren
al per cent: prime mercantile paper
a. 4 uer cent Bar silver, Hgh. Sterling
Exchange nrm. with actual business IN
bankers bills at iSSHissb for Sixty days
and 4SNg, alSg for demand. posted rates,
4Sg0ilO. commercial bills, 4s1mi s12
Government bonds steady. State bonds
frn Railroad bonds strong Silver at
the board was i9%UtD4. o,c. 600.
Treasury Balances-Coin, GaS69,Wo;
cttrrep,.y SOS 1874 600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
China's Greatest Danger.

Roth the Chinese and the japanese
governments were from the outset aYerse
to having their war reported, ana both
must by this time be satisfied thdt thelr
original plan of muzzling the press was
the wiser one. Either mat, or the sup
plying of reports written by diplomatic
agents Of each government, would have
left them both in better odor than the
news OF torturing on one side ana mas
sacreing on the other has left them.
While 1 was in Yokohama, on my out
ward journey, 1 got queer explanation
of why the correspondents OF Christen-
dorp were waiting week after week IN
Tokyo, with desperate patience, for some
sort of permission or privilege 10 40
their dangerous work. 1t was we'll
informed Japanese who explained the cool
reception that the correspondents met
with. He asserted that, while progress
had benefited the higher classes of the
Japanese, the great mass saw in 1t only
a source of burdensome taxes, coupled
with the surrender to Cinnamon and
Englishmen of the control of all the
profitable commerce of the empire. To
avert revolution, and to distract popular
attention from the home grievances, this
war was waged on China. The war
served its purpose at once, and thorough
ly. The people became enthusiastic for
it, and peasants wed with the mobiles in
contributing TO the war fund, and in
every expression of patriotism. But
while the japanese were a warlike race,
1t had to be remembered that they knew
nothing OF modern war. Their past
lights, under their feudal lords, had been
petty by comparison with the contests
of modern armies. Therefore, while the
outcome of the war was uncertain, the
Government feared the consequences of
losses of life that might take place in
an engagement with modern arms. 1t
was possible that thousands, even tens
of thousands, of japanese might be slain
in a single battle, and none could fore
see the consequences II such losses We're
reported 10 people used only TO the pet
ty consequences of hand-to-hand battling.
Therefore 1t was that the Japanese Gov
eminent opposed the free publication of
news from the seat of war.
IT is fair TO presume that, now that
China is practically whipped, and is at
her old game OF Offering to settle with
money, the Japanese no longer fear the
publication OF the truth. The once-tot-
tering government Is intensely popular
again, and could stand the loss of tens
OF thousands in battle. The danger of
revolution now faces China. The Tartar
rule has lasted as long as dynasties are
accustomed TO endure in. China, and
the effect of this historic fact on the su-
perstitious minds of the people is as bad
for the government as its defeat in this
war.-Julian Ralph, in Harpers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
ountr, Produce. wholesale.

gIJTrER-Choice butter is in better
demand. Folloging are o,ot the da,rpp fic,eeS @
choice store ,packed), 15al8c.; medium
store packed), I2Hal3c.; common grades
logic. ~ =,
near by and fresh 19c.; In crates, fresh
and clean, 1s4lDc.; in barrels and boxes
P0ufLiTRY~ReceJpts lighter and in fair
Chicken iarge)' iasc; ducks dive, pei
pound. sN9c. hens dive, per pound, &c !
geese dive. per head. .40aj0c..; roostors
lold), per pound, 445c.; live turkeys ' ga
rough, sq9c.; dressed chickens Cchoicel,
(choices}, DC; i've turkey he ~ iioS &C.
AEATS-Lower prices are prevailing,
s ga 1G'is sheep, per pound 5a2!se lambs
good per Po asc I bsfers Deer per poTnd
5a3kc.; steers, per pound. 21a43c,; hogs
small per pound, 5q513c.: hams (smalD,
well-smoked per pound, lOqllc.; large
ws1moRs pdRm er pVgRa c 9s Shoulders SIaeS
lsmokeO. per pound, sg7c.; dressed pork
APfPaLEs-Frult is scarce, an obtained
coming from the North. Apples are SELL
ing at 81. 50Q3.00 per barrel
SEEDS-Ciover (w holesale), per bushel,
Sc. 5OQ500: timothy. per nushel. sl.Ug
10; herds grass. per oushel, 42a4se;,
millet lGerman),. per bashei. s5c ~; 90:
buckwheat seed. per pushed. fo9soc''
haxseed, per busheI. 90
HIDES AND TALLOW..,Dry flint. per
pound, 4Aq4l9c. dry grubby. per Ps oHnnd.
5AQ3Hc.; dry sailed, per pound: sgS,A asn
DER pound, 4g5c; quartered. per pound.
3a3hc.; peaches jpeeled). per pound,
9aiOo.; cherries (pitted). per pound vs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

Continent. 8,as3 bales; forwarded. ie,tso
bales; sales, IA bales; sPirner,ss, .;5a naics.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 5ss5zt paics.
exports 10 Great Britain, !o,ooo ao9s
baies: stock l.Vy4. ,V4 bales.
Total go FAR this week-Net receip,s'
oil, 7,X bales: exports 10 Great Britaln'
I35Oso bales; France. 3s.26l paies' co"
'',WEyt ORLEANS, Jan, is:-cotton fu-
,nres steady: sales. ~ 200 bales January
Ma, February. 52l March. d., Aprn.
SaS. NAV. so; June, 5.46; July, 2..l'
August $50; September. o.0o; oet"oe''
on iivrRPooL. Jan. Is.-12:S0 j. M
cat,on-clood business done and prires
nnchanged: American middling, l,l0
sales 1900 bNles; American, II ,2W bales
sneontatlon ard export, 1900 bales, re,
CENTS. 2i.G9 bales; American, 2o''no
bales Futures opened easier ana De-
,nand moderate: January and February
. rl-Di. February and March z; March
and April. 1-Gi: April and May, . 2-t';
MAY and June, 3 4-Gi; June andsJuly
q sci; July and August. 3 6-6i; Septern'
Der and October. 3 l-Gt. Futures steady
m the decline. Tenders. 300 bales new
doctets and 100 bales old dockets.
4P M-January, 3: January and FEB
rilarv. q sellers February and March
2 I-8l sellers. March and April. 2-6i
sellers: April and May, 3 1854: May and
June. 3 4-Gl, buyers: June and july
z 6-Gl value; July and August, Z ISL
sellers: August and September, : s-Gi:
September and October, 3 1861. Futures
closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

un Cham So"N southern Sttpi -four dnil and
steady; common 10 fair extra, S2.iOa3-oo'
good to choice do, S3.loaS"; ~ e,eadv:
No red store and elevator, W'4nolc.
afioat. B2Hc. Options opened weak ano
declined Nu4c., rallied ]knhc., ana clo III
firm at unchanged prices; T GdlEc: Feb %g
ruary. 6lAc.; March, 6l%c'; June anu
Corn d1ll and firm; No. =, 5lAa3l lsc.,
elevator; 52@u52}tc afloat; opliotS Min Min
dull and &c. lower. closing wear; 49,
trading only local and mainly reaiS zt'
January, 5lTc. February, aisc'' May
Size. ,.,,, a2alc
February, 34c.: May 3ihc. o3,PSsc,ca W.
2, 33&d3ihc; mixed western. "tita" ,ocod
Hay quiet and easy; shipping Doc soou
TO choice, T0nT3c. IT,. ,,o,,ostic aoece
Wool moderately active doihes'i' "Ve0o'
~ Reef ,sS' 'diy;,. family. SnOoG1l 80; extra
mess. S5.5idS.00; beef hams inactive al
S17oO: ticrced beef quiet; cry eA II,'i,
India mess, si5.OOq16.0O; cut meats duIi
and weak; picked bellies, SSH; shout
ders sI1lI4 G2lA; hams, ss.ooiS5o'
Lard o1iet and about steady; western
steam, 500; city 6$Il9; Janu 9lnlti n,sn'
81 90: South American, $50; compound
PORK PORK auiet and steady; mess, sl2.759
RUtter dull and unsettled; State dairy,
t0G90c creamery, 16q23c.; western
dairy, 1ON1jc.; creamery, lou@'c'' hlgihs'
Cotton seed oil slow and weak; crude.
23423Rc; yellow prime, 2sq2s'gc'; choiee'
2S1ac.
Petroleum nominal. - o.
Rosin steady; strained, common 10
good. s1.35al 40. oo,laoo,lo
Turpentne firm and quiet al 2oi3u -o1ac'
bid for southerns and machines.
Rice firm and unchanged.
Molasses steady and unchanged
coffee barely steady at points up 10
10 points down; January. Sit33; MarGn'
ml. .yS6il4.35; May. sl4OJa1l.3o; july
Stt 90 sentember. s14 2lra14.3O; Deem
Der, S1440a1445. Spot Rio steady; NO.
'sngarERaw quiet and steady; fair re-
fning. 29sc; 9G-test centrifugal, &c, Re-
fined steady. quiet, and unchanged.
Freights to Liverpool quiet ana weaker
cotton. 7-64d.: grain, 1hd.
KaIe-Norfolk 35qGlc. 800 - ,.,
1926.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 1S,--To-day wit
messed another dull, stupid session ~
All the speculative markets on the Board
OF Trade The inactivity embraced
everything dealt in on that exchange;
even including the seeds. Wheat started
out with slight loss from YESTERDAY,
and the inactivity was so pronounce
that prices scarcely fiuctuated nc. during
the balance of the session. The zone
was not healthy one at any Time anu
the closes showed shade decline Tor
the day May who { opened from 1i?sc'
to 5I5sa57Ac., declined to 5'2c., Closing
ar 575lG5Ta,c. Cash wheat was weak
and HmIyc. per bushel lower.
Corn was I'm the same kind OF a rut
as wheat; il took weakness from that
Grain and from larger receipts than eX-
nected. May corn opened at 4'Rc., soId
between 47IaGi79sc. and 47hc.. closing at
47i5c.. shade lower than yesterday
Cash corn was fun half cent lower.
with an Indifferent demand. -,
Oats-The slump in oats with the wind
ND OF Yesterdays session. LETT "a number
~ shorts in that market who, by thelr
covering this morning, contributed some
eteadiness 10 prices, but aside from the
suDport given fhere was an inclination
TO participate in the general weakness
Cash oats were weak; prices varied from
fc Ia nc. under yesterday.
'Provisions-A double weakness In pro-
duct was found in the discourage reel
ING of the grain markets ana IN deDreS-
sion in the live hog market. Specuia-
tion was dead in these, as IN the other
articles traded in on the floor some
recovery from extreme inside ngures &C.
eariv sellers The close showed May
nork with a loss Of 12l3c., May lard with
a fraction and May ribs with a decline
of 9iLG5c. from yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
Have an Aim in Life.

Life without an aim is intense wretch
edness. A drama has recently been
written representing a man talking with
his ancestors. one OF these departed
spirits tells his inquiring relative that he
is in hell, and his, perdition is a condi-
ton OF experience in which he has no
interest In anything. lie leel
no enjoyment, no ambition, 40
hope, no pleasure, no passion.
no desire. We are not concerned about
the theology taught In this Romance, bv :
the thought that such an experience
would be extreme torment Is certainly
correct. There are many who are pass
ing through this experience In this life.
They have nothing TO do, no aim. no am
bition. no enthusiasm. They drift from
one form OF amusement TO another, seek
ing satisfaction In empty pleasures. The
man who has nothing 10 live for, knows
nethiRg of the sweetness OF iife.-Chris-
tian Advocate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
TOpAcCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, JAN ~. 1895.
No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
pS,'gste sales reported to the secretary
of he Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
ers' 70: scrap (br shn. 1; Tugs dark.
III otobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Insnectlons- Bright, 20 hogsheads; dark.
II hogsheads. einspeotions-Bright. IL
hogsheads. r,., cror
sbax,s Shockoe Allegheny. Vaughan's.
sheiburnes, and seabrook's tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts. - pack
ages: deliveries. 1876 packages. ~
tlons for the city OF Richmond, Va. to-
day: cigars and cigarettes. s4,Ssl.lo plug
tobaccos, S1,s3i.O2. Total, SG.H012.
x lively sale and high prices at Shell
burne's tobacco warehouse to-day.
No visitors registered at the Tobacco
Exchange to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
THE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Jan. ls.--Cotton quiet;
s %ss" ss sS ja @a@ns Essrss
5'58; March. 800; April 56s: May. 5.8T (:
June. 5.7l July. b;75: August. $50: Sep
TENDER. 5.s3; October. ass; sales. 81. 5io
receipts, 1910 bales; exports 10 Great
britain, 1886 tsles; Continent. I.O63
bales: forwarded. ,ssl bales: sales, ~
bales; spinners. 81 bales; stock. ieo. T9s
Weckly--Net receipts. TIA bales; gross
receipts, 1922 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 23.341 bales; France. l.56S baies;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. 1s.-tlour

BALTIMORE. MD. jan le'-flour
Wheat dull and easy; No, . red spot
and January, 50hQ59k; February ~, Sg2s
S2Tc'; steamer No. = red, 5614q561ao.;
southern, by sample, Goq6lc.; do' on
Corn weak; mixed spot and January.
4Iistt479sc.; February. 4IBq4sc-; May May.
southern white, 47l4@i0Ac.; do. yellow.
47AG40c. .,.. s.o, oe,Lo
hid: No. . mixed, western, 35l2Q36c.
rive firm; No. ., sic.
Hay steady and firm; good to choice
timothy. Sl254l3.n,
Grain fre.ghts quiet
Provisions unchanged.
Butter firm; family creamery, 2M26c; {;
ladie. 13GlTc. roll, 11qlic'; store-packed'
Eggs quiet at 2iq22c.
Coffee firm; No I, $l6po.
Sugar unchanged. .o.,.on. n,
Bonds-Virginia Century. HphnO; pal
timore and Ohio; 65Q65i2; NqrIn 6s ,05II.
do. stock, G4la46l34.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
CHICAGO LIVE srocK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, Jan; IA
cattle-Recepts, 500; market quiee., IN. 20
steady; cQmlcon to extra steers =, -.
BIO; stockers and feeders, s2ZJ"os::,'.o ~, ~,
COWS and bulls, sl.25q3.75; calves, sow
T,ogs-Receipts. $1,000: market weak
and SC. lower; heavy, x4.OOd4.35; common
10 choice mixed, S3.spal.3O: choice as
sorted. st.Met4.l5; light, s3.7oqi!05; PIGS
x2.0Ofi3.j0
saeep-Receipts. TO-: market steady;
inferior to choice, s2.ooq3.15; lambs.
e., 1914. so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
+. X. ELLIS e CO., Au0t1OnoOrm,
Trustees Sale OF Iron Safe Groceries and Gro
cerv Store Fixtures.

STARCH, cOFFEE.Mn.L T0BACcC
s ems tI Phrsrs cA SE5NpSPrss REf SkpHs
BRusHEs, large sssortment q CANNED
GOOD IRISH and SWEET PorATyESt
s9aIGss' NEAT sf;; gss'wss rL Sl5tEs
iR0S SAFE. 2 sHow-c Asses, 2 COUNT:
Frs; also frsf-class GROCERY
WAGON Sale positive.
T.. HARGfsAvE. Trswtes.
FIX. ELLIS & CO., Auctioneers.
ja19-1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, Jan. ls.-Flour.htot,lldi i
ers firm but trade dull; patent s2;U o
3 q: fancy. 50 1902, 20; choice, M-soq ~
wheat lower; May. o5ioo1sc.; july
Corn lower; January, 4iSsc February
4lMc.; May, 437%c.; July: t4h94iAe'
Oats lower: May, 30AQW4c:
Pork standard mess, Sll.oo Tor new
"'Iu ardE Prime steam. $500; choice, 81. 20.
DRY Sailed Meats-Shoulders sida;
longs. s5.75; clears. s5.S'ta; shorts, 5000
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, So.ioa3o.'s'
longs, sG625; clears 1910; shor's'
s6 STih.
Uigh wines steady at Sl.22. .
Racging- Order prices: TX pounds, 1850 T;
. pounds, Be-. 2A pounds, 3sc,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
CINCINNATI,

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. ls.-tiour luieI'
winter wheat. patent, 81 g@2,vo; iaNAiiy'
81. 00[e2 10; low grades, sl.Io4l'op.s rr,cas
Wheat in moderate denlaiiu anu p''9s'
sustained. ,ul5. No o
mixed, i2lae. .o,la
bats quiet No, 2 mixed S2ise;, N
pork quiet and easy; mess, SLID.
Lard easy: steam leaf, $500; Kettle
500. -. shou,ders
$500; shorts, s5.621s' clears, so'saMs mand.
shoulders. S5.62la; shorts, $40; clear
S6.62n. 40,
Whisky steady at sl22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

IIMUND, va JAN N, 1870.
Oirerings-Whot, 1ii bushels; corn
(whitel, 31s bushels; oats. 900 bushels
sales-W heat. 1li bushels. corn lwhite).
37s bushels
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry 5sc. TO
62lkc. mixed, 5Tc. 10 62l2c; shortberry,
&c TO G2Hc; No. red. G2c.
Corn White, Virginia. isc. to SOC; No.
2 white, J0c.; No. . mixed 47c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 3Gc 10 36i4c.; No.
3 mixed. 35c. TO 35l2c.; winter. 45c. TO isc.
Rye-56c. 10 SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

The Russian Bible Society recently
celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary,
although It had been at work five years
before. During the thirty years II has
distributed Issue copies. 1t has been
very cordial In its relations with the
American Bible Society, having received
much assistance In colporteur work. sp.-
wv copies OF its distribution being at the
expense OF me A@erteau societys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

BY virtue Of deed Of trust executed
trustee. we will proceed to sell at No.
l3ilz west Cary street, on
TUESDAY. January %. 1906,
commencing at 1890 A. NJ,
ORANGES. LEMONS, ~ BAGS FLOUR.
u BARREL CORN MEAL. 3 TUBS
LARD, 1 BARREL SYRUP, } BARREL
MOLASSES 800 BARS SOAP, 30 BOXES
BEST BAKING POWDER, BARREL
CAKES. CANDIES and CANDY JARS.
TEAS. CoFFEES. PEPPERS. SPICES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
WILMINGTON,

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Jan, 1s.-Rosin
firm: strained. Si.00; good strained. ~ 90
Spirits turpentine firm at &c; receipts.
% casks
Tar firm at o5e. - EDO
Crude turpentine firm; hard $l.lo;
soft. Sl.J0; virgin, sire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. 1S.--Turpentine
Arm at 21lac. for regulars; receipts. III
Rosin dull for three finer grades and
Others unchanged; sales. 5000 barrels.
B. Si.i0: +. Sis; g. SL35; H. s1.75: ].
$50; 81 e. e 30; y; sS S;s; y L. no; window
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Jan. 1s.--Turpen-
tine Arm al 25iLc.; receipts. IL casks.
Rosin-Good strained firm at 800; re-
ceints DO barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
ANOTHER GREAT OFFER!

TERMS UPON
FOLLOWING PUBLICATIONS WITH
OFFICE OR TO THE TIMES
From this date all New Subscribers The Daily Times for
one wear and subscribers renewing their subscriptions to
the Daily for year. will give any of the Magazines named
below and the Daily Times for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

GRACE STREET PRES =, ia
Sarvices al II o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
school Services at S:i5 a. NJ Wednesday
night services at o'clock. Young PEG
pies experimenting at O'CLOCK T. ~
SUNDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

MIZpAH CHURCH lCEsTNUT Hub.
Rev. W. Nice. WHITE, pastor d
Al SABBATH school at 3 p. Nj: Prayer
Meeting al 5 p. NJ. on Wednesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
=. The Following Prices: :.

Fill this coupon and forward to The Times Richmond Va
with amount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

FIRST ENGLISH Lu T II + Il al a y
A. MOREHEAD, tor.-Services
promptly al 8 30 Sunday mornings: Prayer
meeting Wednesday nights at T. NJ.
The public is invited. Strangers are cor
daily welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH GoR-
ner Main and Sixth streets),Rey w, w.
a. 49, ~ ~ II O'clock. Evening worship at
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

HIGHLAND PARK NJ ETH o d IsT
church.-sunday school at $50 A. N.
Preaching az II a. n. ~ tne pastor, E ,he
Methodist Sunday School Union at =.
MNaddress by Rev. w, j. YOUNG, ID.
ID. No preaching at night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Bar silver. y 5-l6d
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. VA, Jan. Is, 1898
Closing BIDS

SaIes-lG.000 Virginia Centuries at 59B;
o. 900 at 59A.
Government Securities. Bld. ASKED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

CT MARKS CHURCH tCoR. FIRST
and Clay treetsl.-Rev GEORGE =,
=, and r. NJ. Sunday school at
va a. M Holy Communion every first
Sunday. Weekly lecture Wednesday Ut
T.. NJ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

RROAD-STREET NJ E. II o ID 7
cbnrch corner of Broad and Tenth
str streets)-Rev. j. T: WHITLEY. pastor. .
PREACHING on Sunday at II A.. NJ. and
p. NJ sunday school and Bible .t Class Ie at
y,,ra Wednesday at s +. NJ. General
ola ss-meeting Thursday at Z. NJ. Young
mems nrayer-meeting Saturday at +. NJ.
seats free. Attentive ushers. strangers
cordially welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

CLAY-sTREDT METHODIST EPiSGSi so
pal church. South corner Adams and cay
streets). Rev. h.. i; WiL VIII S'Iy paS NJ by
the pastor. Sunday school 9:l5 A; N. ana
mems prayer-meeting at 2:3o T. NJ Miu
week service Wednesday at i:@ r. d.
p. NJ seats free. Cordial invitation to
al.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
..on,1nnNTAI. EPIscoPAL CHURCH

MONUMENTAL EPIsCOPAI, CHUKCH
BROAD street, below Twelfth. Rev;
FESNER s. sTIckNEY; rector ies
aaseys-sunday- school. 9:45 A. NJ; morning
nrayer. etc, with sermon. by Bishop
PonHiS B. NEWTON. at IL A. M:
evening prayer. with sermon. p. NJ.
month, II A. NJ Wednesdays-Brother
hood Informal study Of the Collect. Epis-
lie and Gospel OF the following Sunday,
r. NJ. Music BY tne vested choir. All
seats free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
p.eK-pJ,ACE METHODIST CHURCH

corner franklin and Pine streetsl-
Preaching at IL A. NJ: and +. 81 py .ne
pastor, Rev. W. J. YOUNG, ID. -. Morn,
Ing subject: THE TWO Debtors us Ionri,g
subject: walking on sti'ts", Second OF
a series to young mem. Brief tax before
evening sermon on "Methodisn n ana o'ner
Churches" Sunday school at 9:D A. A.
class meeting at $3.50 Z. NJ. Prayer-meet-
ing Wednesday at p. NJ. Young people )
meeting Friday at i. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

CHURCH OF THE coyENANr Con
ss av f1rk c.sxnsv Sfrss ~ s2THE@ . ART. psssor
serv.ces at il o'csock A. ~ and T. D.
SABBATH school meets at s:so a; n, ana ana
tSean ,d<week services Wednesday at
Up. H. Seats free. All welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

UNITARIAN CHURCH-RE'. GEO
LEONARD CLANCY and Rev. jos; NJ !.
SEATON, pastors.-Seryices In ReivideIe
Hall. Al! west Main street, at III A.: Al.
,-reacuing by AR. SEA,TON-supJect:
'arne Joy of Cheerfulness." B,bie class
al II M.-subject: Moses ana PhaEoah'
All are welcome to each service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19

CENTENARY METHODIST EPIsCo-
pal church. South Grace street. between
Fourth and Fifth, Il. n. sLEDp, pastor:
preaching at II A. NJ and L. NJ. Sunday
and atSp NJ Wednesday. Christian En-
deayor meeting every Friday at S:l5 f. NJ.
sunday school at 9:l5 a. Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. Jan. 10. 1895.