davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-10
.LNOTR ROI.S, DEP.IRTMEA.T

W" are sure To give satisfaction. We
have purchased a big line Of Boys Cloth
ing that every mother for miles around
who has a boy To dress omghito see. Hav
ing such a large demand for Children
Knee Suits. ia cheaper grades. We have
been able this Spring To supply all the
wants ia this line.
Good sfr"rg suits at = cents: a better
graie al 81 go. aud tor - - II - - 90
- 80 and - 90 We will show you goods
that defy comp, titiOn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-10

PITH OF THE NEWS.

Unsettled weather with showers.
warmer. southwesterly winds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-05-10


There lot Of Mems Suits uf good,
hard twIste'i- hard wearing cloth-Ihe
hest value Won ever saw i"r - 81
We have a variety "i Sax suits. hressy,
late>t styi-s- They are doubIS worth our
price. - so
Ne are selling the best suit your mon
ey can huy inr the price IN anE store In
the county. in ail-wonl CheyiOts. black
ant brown mixed. tquI To- any s. Suits
offered cisew here. our price -
cur so inc pens wide frld tor cho &c
in nHe Dress SuIrs. Every noguiar fabric
= represented hne line iar the muuey.
Beats anything y"u ever bought.
I'cr r'ertiuu in nne Dress Suits IL attatnel
~ our line 't handsome fIbTicS at Sl5.
Ftt ami Finish can't hc Improved upon
n" matter what you pay custom work
at double he urice gives no sing e point
OF lMNAmr-.r Sc Lhem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
the 0LOSISG TATIOSS or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at tho Richmond To.
bscco Exchange. internal Revenue
Collections Foreign Advice-.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-'rhc feature Of
the railway and miscellaneous stock mar
kct at the opening to-day was the pres
sure OF long STOCK Tor Foreign account
The selling Ior London account was quite
pronounced. aud II - estimated mat
fuzzy 2v.o)O shares Oh Louisville ana
NsShvilic. Atchison, ST. Paul ana other
STOCKS. with an international market
were ola during the hours of business.
Local bear traders We're also sellers, nld
q decline Of hWA per cent. followed
The greatest losses were N Consolidated
Gas, BAY state Gas, Baltimore ana ONO,
the craugcrs, Louisville and Nashville,
Kansas and Z .xas Manhattan. ana Lake
Shore After the decline At the o.cn-
inx the market dfifted INTO dizziness, @nd
Tor time speculation was prachcapy
III standstiii. In the afternoon the
shorts endcaNOred 10 cover. but the
offerings of stock were light snd prices
moved up sharply. The recovery IN
TIC last hour was equal 80 itGl'2 per
cent. Tobacco was particularly strong
la the late trading ana moved up 10
7+M. against rs earlier in the day. chi
cago Gas was also a hrp feature baf
State Gas was also a brm feature ana
bought on rumors that the .eoi saii GAM,
ton will be successful The market
closed firm in tone. Net changes. now
ever. show iDssts of hH2 per cent, uie
International shares scoring the largest
declines Bonds were weak. safes
stocks were 1878 shares and or IN
footed up Sl.s25.O0o The sales Of listed
listed stocks 1886 shares.
Money on call easy at ll2n2 Der cent
last loan and closing offered at = Der
cent. prime mercantile paper, s'ga' q
per cent Bar silver, ~'>. STERLING ~
chnnge firm. with actual business IN
bankers bills at Asa; Ass for sixty days
and 49,. ats9 for demand. posted tates'
lSStk0tgO. commercial bills. 4s'}t' -" p.
Government bonds firm. State bonus
steady. Railroad bonds lower silver
nrard was weak. ,-
Treasury Balances. Com, SepHj2' 49,
currency &naiH. Hii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
NORFOLK'S BALL TEAM.
wrySfGSEDAy AND DATES MADE FOB
rxgTRrrION GAMESIN SPRING.
Many League Contests In Norfolk Between
the Middle Of March and the Middle OF
Aprii-The stabbing Cases.

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. b.-Speciai.-
Owner O'Netli has received latter from
Manager McFarlan. stating that the en-
tire Norfolk baseball team OF twelve
had been signed. and dates had been
made for exhibition games with Pima
delphla. Baltimore, New York. BROOKLYN.
Washington. and Boston, OF the big
league: Yale, Princeton, and Harvard
Colleges, and Dallas, and San Antonio,
OF the Texas League, all to be played
here between March 18th ana April l9'n.
Police Justice Burroughs to-day heard
the statement of John A. Brimmer, Jr.
whom Byron c. Dozier CHARGES stabbed
him in the back last Saturday night.
while Philip Meritz stabbed him In the
neck and side. and continued the case
to January %.
Guy {. Hall. charged with assault by
Meritz, was discharged, and Brimmer
released on a $500 bail bond. and Meritz
remanded 10 Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

The recent accident TO the steamer Mis-
sOula tends TO show more clearly than
anything that has occurred the vast area
Of Lake Superior. aud the possibility Of
vessels crew reaching land after ship
wreck and yet being unheard OF for a
couple Of weeks after starting on a voy-
age The shores Of Michigan, Wisconsin,
and Minnesota on the big lake are trav-
ersed by railways and telegraph lines and
the towns and small settlements on the
American side OF the lake. even TO the is
lands. furnish ready means of cOmmuni-
cation with the larger cities. but not so
on that part of the Canadian shore north
of the lakes where a wilderness inhabit-
ed by a few fishermen and Indians exists
This is especially true OF the Canadian
shore lust above Sault Ste. Marie, and for
a long stretch OF country 10 the north
and east of the point where the Canadian
Pacific railway turns in to the shore OF
the lake and traversos il on toward Port
Arthur and Fort William.
When the Missoula broke her shaft and
was rendered helpless she was less than
twenty-five miles from Caribou Island an
the course down toward Sault Ste. Marie.
She was somewhat on the regular course
of vessels bound down from the head OF
Lake Superior. but II she had been able
to make any Roadway toward the Sault'
or care for herself at all on the course
she was following. she would have been
picked up very soon after the accident
by some passing vessel But a southeiF
wind drifted her out Of the course OF even
the few vessels trading 10 Canadian ports
at the head of the lakes. ana she was
working over toward tho widest part OF
the Canadian north shore territory when
her crew was compelled TO abandon her.
A glance AT the chart will snow that
Rrule Point. where the crew or the MIS-
soula first made land. is scarcely more
than seventv-nve miles from Sault Ste.
Marie. where 100000 tons OF freight
passes through a canal in a single season
and We, The men in one Of the Missoula
yawi boats spent nearly two days work
ing along the shore OF the lake before
they found any more sign OF life than a
deserted nshermans shaniy. In which
they huilt a ire and dried their wet cloth
Ing The fishing season had closed. but
even fsbermen are scarce in this territory
during the most active periods. II Is not
strange therefore that the men from
the Afissoula were nearly a fun week IN
finding means OF communicating with the
owners OF the vessel after they had land
ed on the dreary north shore OF Lake
superior-Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

LTRAY. VA. Dec. lS.-Special. Train
Western railroad. at 1890 A. NJ. to-day.
near Rneyynle, in PAGE county, caused
the instant death OF Miss julia Pitman.
about lfty-nve years OF age, most IS
fimable lady. who was living with her
sister. Mrs sue Hieskel. near Rileyviiie.
The accident happened on short cure
south % that place. The engineer only
saw Miss Putnam I'm time 10 blow MS
whistle. and as she had defective hearing
and vision she became confused and was
struck bv the engine. knocked some DIS
tance from the track. and was picked
up dead.
Coroner Hudson visited the scene OF the
accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
GLOTCEsTER COUNT.
Inquest Over the Body Of a Negro Oyster
nanAn Assignment.

GLOUCESTER c. IL. VA, Dec. IS
Special.-The dead body OF negro oys-
terman was found not far from the court
house. near a path leading TO a negro
settlement, on Friday last The inquest.
held Saturday. was not satisfactory, as
az 81 the evidence was not III. Or ", I;
Jones decided the man must have died
from natural causes, but the ground
around the body for about ten feet was
torn up. giving evidence OF severe ana
however, produced no new evidence, and
the former decision was adhered to.
Mr.. jefferson Stubs, the venerabte
father OF Hon. James NJ Stubs, senator.
a. In very feeble health.
Miss Phin Martin IS in Richmond, the
guest of Mrs Starr. wife al Rev. pr.
Starr OF Broad-Street NJ f. church.
MIR. l.. FoIger, merchant OF the Court
house. made an assignment Saturday.
The goods will be sold at auction next
Saturday.
There is quite a revival Of business at
the Courthouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. l7.-Messrs.
Henry and Hli. two Republican them
hers OF the House. VINO represent the
tobacco~growing sections OF Connect
cut are authority for the statement that
rreat irnportations Of Sumatra leaf to-
bacco for cigar wrappers and hllers has
practically destroyed the TOBACCO crop
- tbeir State With a view 10 protect
ing the Interests Of their constituents,
WT Hfu mas introduced bill TO restore
The Mckinley rates on tobacco. "nhe
Nr fIenrv mas introduced another meas
80 axiug the rate on imported tobacco
al The following figures:
eaf tobacco for cigar wrappers hot
stemmed. S223 per pound II steinmed,
Al other tobacco in leaf not stemmed,
"a eents per pound. II stemtned, - cents
per pound. .,a,t,. for IN
Cigars. cigarettes. and cherootst 80
per pound. and - per cent ad Nalofe"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
THE COTTON MARKrTs

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s-Cotton aui.
middling quiz. "a. middling, ~. gross
receipts. 5.aao bales. exports To- Great
Britain. 7,y83 bales. Continent !. no
bales. forwarded. 257G bales. sales. 10
bales, eli spinncrs. stock, lsl.lST bales.
Futures closed steady. sales liz an
bales. December. SIS January. b. -.
Tebr0ary, s2+. March. Syg. April. SD:
May. s3s. June. S.4l. July. S42. August,
s 81 September, sl2' October. S02. No.
yember. IDS
Total to-day-Net receipts. ~ 100 bales:
exports 20 Great Britain. "a T43 bales:
Continent. 6.oo6 bales; stock. ions III
bales.
Total so far This week-Net receipts,
Ia 2I3 bales; exports 10 Great Britain.
Is. S.l bales France. 1900 bales. Con-
tsnent. q .seG bales.
Total since september lst-Net receipts.
2 0lS2 SSs bales. exports TO Great Eritain,
sea- f2 bales. France. 2as.O17 bales; Con-
tinent 13f, ga bales.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, Dec. iS.-Cot-
ton futures steady; safes Zoo oaies:
Dec.mher, SOS: January. sos. February.
400 March, s.i3. April, SIG May. so;
June s23. July. s2e. August so. Sep
kmher yss. October no.
0vERPO0L n-~- 'S--cottnA To se-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

Richmond: Sol. Cutchins. special COM
missioner. 10 W. j. Anderson, ~ feet ON
north side Broad street between First
and second. Ss,s05.
w. +. Grant TO James McDonough. 80
feet on East side Eighteenth street near
Franklin, 500.
Thomas y. RENDERS trustee 10 j. Il.
Straus. q IA feet on north side Broad
street between Gilmer and Munford, sub
ject TO ground rent Of $40 per annum.
$3.50.
Catherine Peyronnet TO Fannie F., wife
OF Walter +. Jackson. y feet on Price
street corner Jackson. A,eo0.
Thomas T.. Stage 10 Maggie n. wife
OF W. G.. Neal. q feet on east side Jeffer-
son street near Cary, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

mand and prices steady: American mid
ding. 2l-;s2. Futures opened steady ana
demand fair; December and January
35-8fdff 3f-Gf: January and februafy'
4 34-G4d4 1854 February and March,
4 32-G3lll 1894. March and April 1850
"a 1894: April and May. 4 32-6i, sellers,
May and June. 3-1s@3 500. June
and July, 3a-6t, sellers; July ana Au-
gust. i4-GI October and November,
4 22-Ci. Futures steady. Tenders, w
bales acw dOckets. -,
+. M.-December, 'E;-cf buyers.
December and January. It~oi, buyers.
Tehrnayv ana March. 30-6f~ii ol-6i,
buyers: March and April. ! 30-,spi ~ 80
sellers. April and May 90 20, ci-oi,
Nalre: May and june. : 5l-Gi' sellers :
June and July. A-Inl - -, seu .,,.,.', .
August and September %i-6I1f 5f-Si
sellers. october and November ,nhohi-
ciaD. 1 2,-G4M3 2l-Ui, value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL, Dec. 1S.-1'he holiday
duilness was upon the gram mn 49,
to-day. Discussion OF the fresiuen'
message was the leading point 81 inter-
80 al me opt ming, with the result 81
importing a feeling or hllnhess 70 pii'e't
although the opinions were iiNlueu ~
TO whether the possibility OF hostHities
between Great Brian ana America
u,o,,ld benefit or depreciate values The
course OF the market later "oNl1 M
dicate dat the latter was the view o.
the majority. The heavy rains Mhlcb
have been falling IN the winter Will
the fear being that severe .reeze Wouiu
follow the miider weather 10 the "ahSei
OF the unprotected plants. testN socdi
professionals sold moderately ana prices
from exhibiting strength at lhe b'.I' 4,
became weak and declined during me
morning \ fair rally succeeaca. WIN
an insignificant loss from SesteInas
showing ~ the close. bIitah coHsols
declined almost "a fun point to-day, Dut
the fact was not particularly important
I'm its hearing on wheat May wheat
opened from GOlsfiGOisc. to Dhc., solo ne
tween 6OA06Oo.. closing al "sa1 Sc.
1sHhc under yesterday. NoSH ""'"t
averaged steady.
Corn-The Venezuelan question played
an important part In defining me tction
of corn prices az well as those Oh wheat
II first prompted brmness' bdt 'aoSe-
0uentlv tended TO dcpress. only mod~
crate trade took place however, ana
nothing aside from local interest was
evident. The range of prices was limit
"a. with some liquidation by holders,
when the most pronounced weakness ,N-
listed May corn opened al SIC, roid
between 2sc and 2si4H2Sssc., closing az
2S'Sc. unchanged from yesterday. Cash
corr was firm 10 &c. per bushel higher
Oats-The market rose and fell IN sym
pathy with wheat and corn. Commis~
sion houses were liberal sellers NJ one
time. An utter lack OF confidence was
exhibited by holders, the situation Civ
ing but little hope OF Improvement. No
oats were inspected from store May
oats closed &c. Under yesterday. Cash
cats were unchanged.
VISIONS Until the gain markets lost
their hrmness product was. quite steady,
but with The decline ia other ,oinno9i-
ties it, weakened and rcccded from the
position il had assumed. The hog mar
ket being weak tended to encourage re-
,essiOn from the Advancement. Inc Rose
Was unchanged from yesterday for May
pork and ribs and shade lower Tor
May lard
mi. l,oItnp fuffsrpc rquuoQ as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
Mrs. Bette =. Bagby.

STEVENSVIILE. VA, Dec. n.-Spe-
cial.-Alrs. Bette l.. Bagby died at her
home in this village Monday in the six
~ third year Of her age.
Mrs Bagby was the daughter OF the
late Colonel Alexander Fleet. Of this
county. and widow Of the lamented Major
j. X. Bagby. Of the Confederate army.
She was woman of rare excellence a
loyal friend tender monther, and an
humble and earnest Christian.
The sick and poor of her own neisf~or-
hood and church have lost a real friend
She leaves a family Of five Intelligent.
useful children. all Of whom mnistered
10 her during her long illness.
The funeral took place at Burlington
at II o'clock to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. 1s.-tlour hc-
tive: winter patent. s34V43.iO; spring
patent, 50. 3,ff3.iJ .,
Corn quiet. No. . white, -ftsc.' NO.
mixed ny.
oats steady; No white, .2lsc.
Pork quiet. mess, $50. ,...,,o
Lard STEADY. steam leaf, 500 ket''e'
S5.75: prime steam, 5J.1J.
Bacon nrm: loose shoulders, s3o"' shos,
ribs s5l2ia: short clears, SJ.31izi boAea
meats &c. more 49,.
shoulders. Ay5: short ribs, 40, snort
clears. sl75: boxed meats &c more.
Whisky, ti.22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BAITlMORE, MD. Dec. 1S.-Flour
quiet.
Wheat dull No. red spot and De
cember, 6J6i6t4c.. May 57% u6Sc. steam
or No. red. 62s, southern. by
sample, 66a66i9c.. DO. on grade. 62i2ft
U5lhc
Corn easy: mixed spot. 32032i.c. year.
32d32l.c. January. B2i2d3Zasc. Febru-
AIRY. ~. d327kc.. March. 33Q33i.c. steam
er mixed. BInNt.c.: southern white, 3ih
m82Lc.. 40 yellow. IssH31ssc
Oais dull No white. western s41i
c4ibc.: No > mixed, western. ~ .N23c.
Rye Inactive No. ?, 4iR3jc for hear
by and s6n47c. for western.
Hay firm at SlJ.JO.
Grain freignts steady
Rntter nrn. fancy. creamery. .SQ29c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
A Historic Portrait.

Harry S. Welcome. the weii-known
american merchant in London. has pre-
scn,ed 20 the senate of the United States
the portrai. Of P0cahoDtas, which occu-
MED such a prominent place In the Wo-
mans Building. at the Worlds Fair. The
po-trait was painted in England after
her conversion 10 Christianity and her
marriage 10 John Rolf
Senator Daniel, Of Virginia. VIII act
a., NJ Welcomes behalf. In making the
nresentation. and the portrait VIII ulti.
,natelv he hung in the new Congressional
Tibrarv. Washington Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
NEW York pRopucE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec is.-Flour dull and
STEADY. winter wheat, low grdles, q. -
az c.. do fair TO fancy. 2oJn5-3u, 40.
patent. S3.sJG3TJ. Minnesota Gear, ~
uS15. patent, S3.iJit-io' Tow eNatas' 80
n. q southern nour duii ana steady Z.
common 10 fair extra. s-.lVf-oo' 600"
SO choice to- 2.st1,S 10.
Wtcaf-Spot market fairly active and
finn. No red, store and elevator, b't
li7nc.. anoat. T0Anllc Optohs Were
moderately active and unsetben' rioshg
firm and unchanged rom yeS. snd d o.,
nrmer cables. foreign buying ana ioca'
covering: 40. . red. January oo'sc', e2-
ruary urAc; March, 6rsc., May Voisc.'
July. csc. December, srsc:
Corn iirm and fairy, sI asettiissJ 40 stIosiI.
Options v.rc duh, unchanged ana urin'
without special features; December.
:s;ssc.: January. 3Jac.. March, li1zc.
oats quiet and iirm: op'n1}ns nun ,.,i
and nrm. December, 22'2c.; January
2g.c.: May &c. spot prices: no. =
2.a.c. No = white, -4'sc.' mixed west
Hay = n7m and in fair demand; good
10 wool y"oI'ed rm. domestic fleece. lea22c.;
Beef oviet and steady. family. Sl0opu
1870. beef hams dull at Sl6jO. ueLcen
beef steady: city extra. India mess, slb.IV
017 ~. cut meats duh and unsettled,
picked bellies, S4.sf2H2.Vo, shouinsis y,
s50p asked. hams. Ss.23gsD' middles
nominal. .....,.., &c..
81 52ih asked. city SJ.l5. December e3.3t.
Refined dull. Continent 5000 soutn
American. $3.50. compound, SA.1213no. ~.
Pork quiet and STEADY, mess s'.'J4
Do ,... ,,..
putter IN fair demand, fancy nrn;
state dairy. I3q2lc.. creamery svp2'c ,
western dairy. lNl9c.; Eigins, sc.
Cotton seed quiet and lower crude'
2psc.: yellow prime, new, @s9%o'sc', 40
OF grades, 2ti2c ..., -.
Rosin dnll and steady; strained, com
mon 10 good. 81. fOn11j.
Turpentlno quiet and steady az -''29
Rice firm and fairly active, domestic
fair TO extra. 30Jt4c. Japan, "@Hfc.
Nolasses in fair demand ana hrm,
New orleans, open kettle, good 70 ehoice'
2Sa3Gc.
CoGee duil and unchanged TO b points
down, February. Si3.75: March. .l@.o3a
~ 40; May. $3.50, SepteInDsr;- Si..-v
Spot Rio QUIET and steady; No. g sl4.o''
Suear-Raw dull and steady lair re-
filming. Wt03l4c. Refined quiet ana rteaay
of A. ! 3>lGQ4c.: standard \, 4esc. cut,
loaf and crushed, 514c; granuia'eo' S7se
44c. ,....,,... .lo,o rcsrce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
4 Novel SEIZURE.

Deputy Revenue Collector Gibson has
ms. made a novel seizure at Gibson's
station. lie found there some very care
fullv made boxes. alleged TO contain type
writing machines. A man came up and
asked for a typewriter. The deputy asked
a deputy marshal 70 shake one OF the
hoxes. when this was done there was
the sound Of liquid within. The boxes
were found 10 contain corn whiskey, and
were all seized. being innocent Of stamps
Winston Sentinel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
HIILED ron 4 PVT or HHTshEr.
Nat Thompson Receives Load OF Buck
shot in aAlfouse Where He Took shelter.

FLOYD. VA. Dec. 1s--Special.-On the
afternoon of the 18th instant difficulty
occurred near Nowlin's Mill, this county.
between Nat Thompson and Tazeweil
Martin. as a result Of which thompson
j. now living at The point OF death from
a atln-shot wound. alleged 10 have been
infircTed at the hands Of the Natter
The particulars have not been learned,
but il is said that the dirlcuity EreW
out Of a disnute concerning the owner
shin of a pint of whisky and that the
fatal shot was fired from the house OF
sam Gilaspie. where Martin claims 10
have taken shelter from a threatened at
tack by Thompson.
THE gun WIS heavily loaded and the
FUN charge Of seventeen buckshot found
Judgment i'm Thompson's abdomen MAR
tin was placed I'm jail at this place last
niebt lie denies doing the shooting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
Fire in Louisa.

LOUISA. VA, Dec. is.-Speeiai.--Yhe
stable of r. H. Chandler, near this place.
was burned this evening about dark.
The mules and horses were gotten out,
but about 400 pounds OF hay was con-
srmcd.
II Is Thought mat me nre originated
from a match dropped by one of The
hands who helped 10 unload hay yesier-
dav The building was insured for 800
i'm the Louisa Farmers Fire Insurance
COMPANY The last lost sustained ~
this company was ON Decclnbsr =, ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
sr I.nrf6 MARKET.

ST LOUIS MO. Dec. 1s.-flour
steady; patent, S5.mQ3.4O, fancy, S--s'
az 90. choice. -. GOn2tj
Wheat lower; December, Doc May
J.-c -
Corn higher: December. rye; January
23ilc.; MAY. e5ikc.
Oats unchanged.
Pcrk-Standard mess, Ss.l-ia
Lard-Prime steam. sJ.l-pg' thoi't'
$jo2is .-.n,.
Bacon-Shoiilders SJ2J longs, ~. i%t2'
clear ribs. 1913: short clears, tj.'ii2
Dry Sailed Shoulders. slO'
81 ~.
HIGH wines steady al ST..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

WILMINGTON. y. C.. Dec. 1s.-Rosir
firm: strained. sI35: good strained. lao
Spirits of turpentlne nrm' hhchihe'
2Jssc: irregular, .Jlsc.
Tar steady at aJc.
Crude turpentine firm; hard. sl-lo' sort
$50: virgin, 500 80 ~
CHARLESTON. =. c., Dec. Is ur-
pentine firm AT &c, receipts, eash. 40.
Rosin firm: good strained, s1-1sd1.5o'
receipts. 100 barrels. &c -.
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec, Iurpeh-
tine firm at 2.S4c; sales, 900 casks re-
Rosin unchanged. with fair demand
for lower grades. which were firm; pales
nominally unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of The Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers, / hogshead. oilers, -, sinoa
hogsheads a..
The tobacco inspector reports today
Inspections-Bright 40 hogsheads, oarh.
| hogshead ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, -
hogsheads. dark, l fierce.
Myers. Shclburne's. Seabrooks. Cren-
shaw's, Meals. Davenport's. Shockoe. ana
Allegheny tobacco warehouses report 10
day Receipts. - packages; deliveries -
packages. - Lilo,
United States internal revenue coilec-
tions on tobaccos for the city OF kch-
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigar 49,
~ 545.47: plug tobaccos, S4.3o2oi Io'a''
80. Sg9l1. ..,o..oe o.,
Good breaks Of dark loose tobaccos al
shockoe and Crenshaw's tobacco ware
houses tomorrow Crhursday, DeceinOer
~ 1SoD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

BOs-Died, Wednesday. Decemher l,,linn'
10 a NJ. at the residence OF J. W. VII
bur. fJn9 west Franklin street JOiiN
BOS: aged seventy-seven gears la'o oi
Fnnerai at residence THURSDAY .
j. ". VI.
fnferment Greenwood, New York.
BROWN al y =. NJ, December
II. 1899. at his residence, No l23l west
Cary street. ". s. BROWN "a the slN-
tieth year Of his age. ,o,,
Funeral THURSDAY. December Eth'
al Z. NJ. from Pine-Street Bapusl
church. Friends and acqualntances III
fnternent al River View Cemetery.
by request no flowers.
COURTNEY Died. $40 +. n, Deem
Der nth, az ford's Hotel ". Btftn-
LEY COURTNEY, wife OF W. Dean
F9npral from Rroad-S Street Methodist
church THURSDAY al y o CLOCK