davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, May 81 $50.
offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day by Messrs. George a.
Haynes, ". Ben. Palmer, ana carter ~
Ryland 80 packages Of sun-cured To-
bdccOs. one package sold at $50, one
at Sll.7J, one at Sll.Jo, one at Sll, TWO
az 5000 one az $40, one al ~ one Il.
$50 one at s. 80 one at $50, one al
$50 two at 81. one at 500, -FOUR az
500. two al So, three at 80 TWO az
$40 two at 500, one at SJ.iu, one al
500. one at 500, one at 81, one al ~
one at $40, one at 500, one at - ~
one at $40, two at $40, one az ~
two at $3.50 two at $40, one at $50
two at $40. two at 50, one at $50, one
al $40. three at $50. one az So, one
at $40 one at 81 50, one at fl4o one
al 6Uc.
private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers, - hogsheads nllers, .; cut
ters, y: smokers. =, sun-cured, J., Irdl
dark. ., Tugs dark, Z. Total, 10 hogs
heads. d..
Inspections Bright, hOgsheads, dark
gg hogshcads and o. tierces. Refnspcc.
tions-Bright, 4s hogsheads, western ii
h0gsheads. .,-,..
DavcnpOrt's. Old Dominion, Myers ana
ShockOe tobacco warehouses report TO-
day. Receipts, s6 packages deliveries,
~ packages. ILL.,
United States internal revenue coilcc-
lions for the city of Richmond. Va, To-
dav: Cigars and cigarettes. 81 ,Nb5Oni plue
tobaccos. 81 fG9.Tl Total. S3.JyS. 81.
CrcnsnaW's warehouse sold 2,>-u POUNDS
of dark loose tOhaccos to-day.
Mr. Dietrich Tidemann died suddenly
to-day at GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Mr. llde.
mann was Tor many years prominent
member OF the Richmond IODacc0 Iradc'
bv whom he was held In the highest es-
teen as merchant Of honesty and
prohity. and as an expert Judge or TO-
bacco. His genial disposition and court
ly manners won him many true ana de-
voted friends here. who unite in express.
ing I'm no measured terms their great
grief at the news Of his untimely fcath
Mr. Tidemanns wife was a Miss john
son. OF Richmond, Va.
The Petersburg Record Of Saturday
May Is. 1875. says.
The following Will show the movement
of tobacco during the past week az inc
various warehouses. Farmers-kecclpts
~. loose. $40 Centre Receipts. -
loose. 5000. Oaks Receipts. %, loose
2O.250 Moore Receipts. -. loose,
8G 49, West Hill-Receipts. -; loose
~. so Total-Reccipts, 1872 loose -pl,-
Total inspections from the lst = Oc-
tober. 1894. TO March 10Th. l,leO' Same
time last year. 1.pio
Registered at the Tobacco EXchane'
to-day. " ". Moss Lynchburg. Va.
Edward Il. FoWle. Boston, Mass; =. W
Petit. Nelson county. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
Completing the Arrangements.

The ladies' OF the Hollywood Memorial
Association held a meeting IA the pdrlor
of the Young Mems Christian AssOria-
ticn Yesterday afternoon. which was ven
attended Notwithstanding the prevailing
In The absence Of the president the
meeting was conducted by Mrs VI. l..
Branch the Vice president.
The final arrangements for the proper
Observance Of Mem rial-Day were agreed
un0n. and full instruction In regard 70
the matter will be made public later on:
Ii war decided - send greeting ane
take appropriate tcti0n In regard 10 the
tnveiling Of the Confederate monument
at Chicago on Mem0r! 3l-Day.
4 committee from Lee Camp. consist
ing of General Thomas 4 Brander and
Colonel G. Y. BidgOod, waited upon the
ladies 10 complete the arrangements for
The procession on MemOrial-Day, which
Is 10 be the most imr osing one ever
held
A letter was read from Captain Poor.
commander Of the AppomattoX Camp of
Confederate Veterans and from the La
dies Association Of app )mattoNi setting
forth that al the suggestion or the Holy
weed Memorial Association Alemoriai-Day
will be marked AT Appomattox BY appro-
Triate exercises.
A communication from the Daughters
OF the COnfcferacy was laid on the table
for future action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. O., May 2i.-Flour &C
tive and higher: winter patent, S2.'Vi
395: family. 50 So03.lo, extra, S-'"yh -.
81 ooG4G5. fancy. S31Od8 i5; family, S2.eo
Wheat firm ut the close at Iac. for
future arrivals; No. red, track; ~ i,,, 20 =,
corn easier. mixed ear, track, ,t'zf
n.,s,c.. yellow ear, 5i9.c, No. , Mixed
oats active; 10. mixed, track, 5lli4
al2c. e,os g.
Pork active ami steady; mes sl-'o''
clear mess. Sl375. family. Sl@.i1 s-o-.
T,rrd quiet. steam leaf and kettle, S"-J'
prime steam nominal at S6.s,. ,..,
Dry sailed meats easy and quiet shoul11
dors. shorts. S63Ti2; clears, Sbo2i2' boAeu
worth llc. more. h.,.,s
Racon easy: shoulders. $40. shorts'
So 10. clears. $40: boxed &c. more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
Tho Wnlrenron Conference

WELDON y. C.. May Especial. The
Warrcnton District Conference OF the
vered at Scotland Neck to-day, Rev, w.
:. Black, presiding elder. rnsiding. Rev.
p. y. Stinback. Rev. H. +. Terry and Nr.
J. :. Judkins went down to-day. TINS :,
tho first conference OF the Kind ever held
in Scotland Neck. There are very few
Methodists there. bat the other denomlna-
tions have kindly thrown open tner
houses 20 the visiting ministers ana lay
delegates.
Rev J. .. Guthrie. OF kinston. Is
preaching here this week for he pastor
Of the Methodist Epis.)pa church IN
the series OF meetings. which continue
with undated interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

To appear weli-dressed and stylish Is
the secret desire Of every feminine heart,
and no woman. be she homely or comely,
need wear old fashioned dresses and wraps.
Just watch the fashion coupon column
of The Times. for there Will surely be
something YOU want. You viii ma
stylish spring wraps, handsome street
costumes. comfortable wrappers. iiuny
tea-gowns. the newest waists, and even
n,, dresses that are oewildering beauties.
Ana the children. too-they have not been
overlooked. Pretty dresses for the lit
lie tots will be shown from time TO
time. ,
The Times has recently made 4 chanSe
In it's fashion service. I'm order TO MI
more, promptly the hundreds OF orders
that are pouring i'm daily. All orders re-
ceivod Will be given prompt and reila pc
attention. and the patterns VIII reach inc
subscriber I'm four or i've days.
one of the largest and best-known pat
tern houses I'm the North Is supplying
these patterns 10 The Times. The rrice
&c not ono-third Of what Is usually asked
Cor the patterns, and they arc positively
of the latest styles. many OF them pelhs
imported direct from Paris.
For 2 bright parlor light, ask your
grocer for the Southern OH Company y
on Telephone 2l2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

receipts. y bales. gross receipts 99s 9
halcs; exports TO Great Britain, 400
bales; Continent. l,ls2 bales, iorWaricu'
435 bales; sales. i.sDi bales spinneIs,
IOl bales: stock 22OG0 bales. Futures
closed steady; sales. 27s.0OO bales, May,
COS, June. Os3, July. Go: August, t.u1'
Sepfcmbcr ~; October, ia, Noyem-
Der. III: December. ~; January ID
February. 100, March, l.3C. oo 49,.
Total to-day-Net receipts, s,yD baies,
exports 10 Great Britain. l,4l5 bales
Continent. 2.112 bales; stock, J65,O36 bales
Total 80 far this week-Net receipts
u ll0 bales; exports 70 Graz bfi oam'
i9z bales; France. t.I'O bdles' Nohu-
NEW ORLEANS. May Election fu-
lures steady. sales, 10000 bales: May,
G72 june. go; Juiy, t.sl August . 90
september. SIS. October. 6.ei. November
GsS. December. 6sl. January, o.3t
LIVERPOOL. May 2l.-l25V T. NJ
Co;ton.-F Fair business done. free supply
onering and prices m iaNoI Du,SsiS,
American middling 3 1916; sales, lp,VD
bales: American. 300 bales; speculation
and export go bales. receipts, p~o
bales American. 300 bales. Futures
opened easy and demand iair, Ameiie.aln az
midnung. June and july. = fb-off
3 4g-G4: July and August. 3 37-Gip5 @-1i /.
August and September. 4s-biq5 yl-git ;
September and October 4e-6445 52-Ol :
October and November . 'S-Dl. Janu-
arv and February. 3 J5-d4u3 36-1f. fu-
ttreg auiet hut steady at the decline.
+. M.-Futures quiet; American mid
ding. fair 4N good middling lo.ie:
ordinary 30. MAY. 3 45-Gi. sellers
May ana June. 45-Gi sellers; June
and July. 45-6i. buyers; july ana Au-
gust. : 8G-6i03 47-dA, sellers; August
efr't.mher and October. 4s-G4d3 1901.
sellers: october and November 3 4A-6l9
g I0-Gi sellers. November ana DecembeI'
g .N-Gl. buyers: December and January
g 51-Gf. january and February "--ot :
February and March. 3 1851, buyers.
Futures closed quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
GEORGE VANDERBILI,s NEIGHBOR
A Funny Little fiy In the millionaire :
Ointment.

Funny Little ny In the hiliioneires
Ointment.
An Asheville - G.. correspondent
writes: A little old house that Is OF al
most as much interest 10 visitors as the
big mansion itself Is the house that
Vanderbilt can't buy" Yes. that's
fact. Right In the midst Of the 5000
acre estate is a rude cabin and nine acres
OF land. II Is. perhaps, less than one mile
from the mansion, and on one Of the
main roads.
The owner OF this property has OBJ
stinatey refused 10 sell 10 Vanderbilt
What makes the matter worse he Is
cOlored. IL Is said that the old darkey
has been offered az high as $1,000 per
acre for the nine acres. There is no way
OF shutting him in. as he has the right Of
way over the road.
on my way back / stopped 10 see this
Independent colored man. As l drew up
% the small white house al the end OF
the road and called out. black woman
appeared IN the doorway while two &C.
tive plckanlnnies bobbed up from behind.
Does Josh Moore live here?" | IN
quired.
Eyes. sah." she replied, and In response
TO another question. she went to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. ILL. May 2i-The action
of wheat was purely selling lo-n'l' 'D
morning hours Ntls dlsllis ulshrl i"l "
sharp break and from noon until We
close a reaction was had. which icll
frieos "a Isc above the final ones or yes
to-day. The early selling was OF lyns
wheat, with the bears asam appsdiits
as short sellers. friccs lc'i9leu WE
selling force for "A time, but eventually
broke. JULY declining 10 tli2c. fsc. nnaei
the highest point OF YESTERDAY iIolN
that point there was steady rise more
than the fun decline OF the day being
nodo mn Julv wheat opened from
7ga,c 20 73c.. sold between nilc ana
74ltc closing az t3isC., Win the gam
above noted. Cash wheat W's lc. per
bushel lower, closing firm, win the i"-
Corn-The receipts of corn-9l1 cars
were large. exceeding even lhe in,ial
estimate made yesterday. me q"tH's
OF the arrivals was good, NJ cars 6rdu-
inc contract The feeling early this
morning in corn was not so stronS con-
siderng this fact and the weakness on
wheat. The latter action was HoNeihtu
nv tTat of wheat AT the close there
Vas ouite firm tone those who had
sold early taking back their corn july
corn opened al 13isc. sold between ain
54a.c. closing at 5ic.. i2c higher than
,esferdav. Cash corn sold about rsc.
under yesterday. bat closed nrm-
Oats followed wheat ana corn IN the
decline. but was unable TO cooperate
with them on the rally. Trading Was
nent. July closed &C.. under yesterday.
Cash oats were d 10 lc. per bushel lower
Qrovislons-The country orders 10 buy,
which were so numerous I'm the produce
market yesterday We're conspicuous ior
their absence to-day. The jump was
too rapid. the local crowd thought so
fhev forced prices lower to-day. The
carly weakness OF wheat had n0methinS
no 10 with the decline in provisions.
Hogs were reported as being &C. higher,
but the announcement had no influence
an nork lard. OF ribs. The close was
iIGd20c lower for July pork, l2i4c. lower
Tor July lard, and l5c. lower for July
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

rear OF the house. and in short ume
Josh appeared We soon fell INTO cor"
versation. and found him friendly anu
ready To talk -
When 1 said TO him: ."Of course MT.
Vanderbilt objects to YOU as nelsn-
Dor" he replied With broad grin. "eh'
! doan't 'iect 10 Mistah Vanderbilt as .
neighb0r"
why don't you SELF" I inquired.
IL reckon Ise will. sab wen ! git man
price. sahw AZ just what price he wouiu
sell. Josh shiewdiy refused 10 say.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
NAvAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. n. C., May 2l.-Rosin
teady; strained, $ll5; good sfaiheu'
Sl2V
gpirits turpentnc firm.
Tar firm at Sl2'. 49,, =, 90.
soft Sl.sO: virgin, SD
SAVANNAH, GA, May 2l.-iurpehasll ll.-
onened steady at 2GAc. and closed hfm
and unchanged. with sales of 1909 casks
and receipts Of $50 casks.
Rosin firm sales. Loo barrels quo
tatiors. a. =. and c, Sl.05; y. Slly, ~.
* - 10. NJ S2.j4; y. $50; "indo"
class. S2.6o: water white. $3.50.
CHARLESTON, $. c.. May 2l.-Iurpeh-
tine firm al 26i2c; receipts, % casks.
Rosin-G0od strained firm al sl.Oo4
10. receipts. 424 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
PORT or WEST POINT May 81. 1895
DEATHS

LUCAS-Died. Sunday. May 10 ls''' al
li:lO Z NJ. at the residence or het %, "a
rents. l3Dl Ashland street, ALI +
and Roberta J. Lucas; aged\two years
and ten days
"a precious one to heann has gone.
Interment MONDAY Riv or vie"
cemetery.
ADAMs.-Died. Sunday. Nav 10Th. at
$40 T. NJ, THOMAS q. DAxaS' ascu
fifty three years. IL -
Funeral services from irSE . =,
terrain church WEDNESDA - -, NJ
New York. Philadelphia. II on eAa IA.
Grcenyille Is. CO. and AshH lie w. -
papers please copy
T1DEMANN.- Died. at Dv"soh' N.Y.
May 2ist. -. TlDEMANN v,.,.u
Remains will arrive via !SneysaPssasn r'
and Ohio railroad .THuRspA sas
I'D. at = \. II. Funeral viii take place
at Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
0. H. BERRY 6 co.
Successors to McAdams 4 Berry,
LIBRARY COUPON.

1 Rovcrios Of "A Bachelor.
? Lass Of Ancient Rome
3. T.llyloss scandal ....o, c,,i.s
g. Crawford.
s. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream LIE,
$ Frarkenstesn.
o A Book OF Golden Deeds
10 Noses from an old Manse.
n. The Scarlet Letter.
III ESSAYS Of Ella.
H. Vicar OF W akenrld.
H. Twice-Told Tales
l5 Paul and virginia -.
l6 story OF an African Farm.
H. Lays Of the Scottiah ~aFai'''''
U.s. Lucille.
l3 Dreams
~ Black Beauty
ri one of the Profession
% sartOr Rcsarfus.
81 The ldyls of the King
"a Tho Pleasures OF Lie.
~ Tne Lady of tne Lake.
5E Mornings DO Florence.
n. Rob and his Friends
81 Whlttiers Poems 49,. ,...t.
e3 The Greatest ThlnB IN the "oi'n
81 Lalla E00kh.
ri LongfcloW's Poems
g. lu Mcmofam.
90. The Princess
q. IP;oetcal selection.
sz Thoughts from the Emperor Marcus
''' Aurcllus AntOuius.
9s u+roos and Hero Worship.
Sq Tales from Shakcspeare .,
IN Tales from Shahe1FeAi" N'o""t
vOlunel
II sesame and Lilies.
~ Queen Of the AT.
al The Prem lun Cook Book
al Mil on the Floss.
a. XIII On the Floss Second senes).
81 ROmOla.
a. Poems.
~ f;ssavs second serics).
ri Ethics OF the Dust.
s. Poems.
81 Lorna DOOne
81 second volume
81. Light OF Asia.
5s Last Essays Of Ella
81. Vanity Fair.
81 Second series. ,
s9 Childe HarOld's IisfWase'
e0 The Wide, Wide Worli,
IN The Wide. Wide Nofla.
80 Crown Of Wild olive
81 John Halifax. .-,..,
60 Uncle Toms Capih , .o.s.s,
IL Uncle Toms CABIN lss'ohh sc'''''
81 Discourses OF Epictetus. 49,. ,r,s
Two OF these coupons cut itVin -,
!. Times and sent with eight cents IN to.n
80 rbe Times Office VIII entiiie you 70 any
one OF the above books.
No stamps taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
SDring and Summer Suits.

These prices range from $40 to
S25. Our SO Suit is something
we are proud of-All-Wool Clay
Diagonal. Perhaps you cannot
realize how such Suits can be
made for such figure, and it
does seem incredible. but you will
be still more amazed when you
find out how excellent they are as
to quality of material. As mat
ter of fact. they would be cheap
at a much higher figure, for the
greatest possible care has been ex-
ercised il finishing them, and
they can scarcely be distinguished
from Sl5 TO $50 Suits sold else
where.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
7,..o .or,nerr by sample. 7ya7sc.; do.

72ac.; southern, By sample 'oa'Sc'' no.
Corn unsettled and lower; mixen sp 9
ana Nav. 5sa.q5ac June. asl3c' as i1
july. ~ ,q5ssSc.; August, yec asn ,tei
southern white corn. 5si1G''c'' 10 yer
oats nrmer: No. white. western
g7iad:,sc': No. 2 mixed, western. 34p"i'7c'
RYE dull: No. 2. CSC.
HAY firm at sl3.cpql4 90.
ocean freights weak; steamer 10 Lrrs
pool. per bushel. Nd: Cork for o'ue'S'
per quarter, 2s.od.
Provisions unchanged, "a
Butter firmer: fancy, creamery l'c''
do. ladle. 1lnl2c. 1900
coffee steady; No. I. SltW.
sugar firm: graduated. $40 900
Bonds-Virginia Century bonds, ~
e,o. Northern Central. 6s9s asked; conson-
dated Gas stocks, tlHol -. 90 po"NH'
SIS, 116lgqll7; do. 3s, l"o olu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

TO the Wednesday Club. and or get'ns
acquainted with its members. II: en-
tcrtainment will be OF a high order.
splendid programme having been ar
ranged for the occasion. -. 80.
The Wednesday Club nave nsns
about |. so invitations. which Will oe eA.
changed for reserved seats. witnou,
charge. at the box-oriice. No tickets WIN
he sold. and only those holding invi.a-
tio'.s will be admitted. The anair p sVs,nII
musical treats OF the season. y large
and representative audience VIII doun,,
Iesg attend and n hearty reception VIII
be given the visiting musicians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
More Conyicts.

The following convicts were delivered
al the penitentiary yesterday:
BY Sheriff c. @ Kennedy, OF STAFFORD
fenced 10 two years Imprisonment for
,-se-breaking: Charles j. searcey SEN
fenced TO eight years imprisonment Tor
car-breakinS. - ,,,,,.
~ panville. Jacob c. Modlir, sentenced
10 eighteen wears imprisonment for MUIR
der In the second degree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, May
.-Cattle-Receipts, 400; market irIni
common TO extra steers, S4.7ygOl0, stock
ers and feeders S27Oa4.I0; cows ana
bulls. S2OOaAJO; Texans, 81 5OaoIv
Receipts. u 900. market irn ana
&c. higher, heavy packing ana shipplhP
lois Il .5Gt -. common 10 choice mixed,
50 fslli4. -: choice assorted, Si'd i.'"'
light. Sf4VQf.7O pigs. S3.2'pi'"
Sheop-Rcceipts. 1000; market strong
and Zoe. higher, inferior 10 choice, f0.D
Gf31O. lambs, SiOOu625.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
ST. LOUIS.

CT LOUIS. MO. May 2i.-Flour firm;
rstent' x3.s5d4OO; fancy. s3.Z3a5.o''
choice s3opd3. 10. ~. -ut
Wheat higher, May, IIAc.; July' "a
G14alc.: September. 12sc. -.,,-
corn higher. May. SIG; july oo7ac''
6ats lower: May. 3oc.; June. 291sc.;
July. 2sHc; Sptember ZI,sc-
Pork Standard mess. si2.75;
Iard-Prime steady at 500; Thol-e'
pecon- shoulders. $500; longs, 500
cicar ribs. S6S7I5: short clear. $50
my Sailed Meats shoulders, $40
longs. sos; clear ribs, $3.50; short clear'
S662ig. e,oo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
A MUSICAL fKfAT.
Two Well Known Music Al Clubs OF Wash
ington 20 sing III ,r~.

The Capital City ani Rubeastein Clubs.
two weli-known musical organizations.
which have received hattering criticisms
from the press OF WASHINGTON and else-
t,,bare during the past selson, will give
an entertalnment at the Academy OF
unsic on Friday night under the auspices
Of the "Wednesday Club Of this city. Dur
Inc its brief existence the Wedn ssday
Si7,h rs dona a great deal towards adj
Vancing the progress of high-class music
"a Richm ,nd Th .ir recent entert ,inment
AZ the Academy was a consp.Suons .ue-
- iii imnrovement Of the members
~ me nreanizatior. The Capital city and
T,hans'sin Clubs. OF Was iington, are
desiro,ss Of paying graceful eomolima
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

Having accepted position this day
with the old established nrm OF waiter
II Moses x Co, | desire TO inform my
friends and the public generally that
viii be pleased TO see them at any time
and will promise the same courtesy
have heretofore extended rim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

ro~pON. MAY 2i-Bar silver. bOald.
-..o II M-paris adVlccs quote pei
cent rentes at lO2 francs and o-is cen'
times for the account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD, May u Flour
firm and unchanged.
Wheat quiet aud lower; No. red spot
and May. lshnfMc: June, 15isc asked .
July. 75m15iAc. August and September.
13i.c. asked; steamer NO red, 1214V
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
p1ruNOND. VA, May Il, 1870

Quotations. Whoat-Longberry, sue 70
SO mixed. nc. TO Sc s lSe '''
10 49, 1Nbite Virginia. Sc. NO. : white,
xo . mixed 5oc. 20 ''c. 90. 40
"'1stsNNo. . mixed, 551sc. 10 "1c'' No
. mixed. 32ikc. 20 Doc
pve-t5c 10 6Sf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. May %, 1895.
sun : ~
sun SetS..........s.ss.+.s % -
Noon rises. ,...........-......'.'' -, a, ~
HIGH TIDE.
Morning ........+.......... ..-.'. - -
PORT OF WEST POINT, May p, 1875.
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Bennett, Balti-
more passengers and general cargo
steamship Elm city, Marshall. walker
ton. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Allegheny Nickerson. Provi-
dcnce. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship ID. II. Miller, Billups, Balii-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Baiu-
more. passengers ana general cargo.
Steamship Elm city, Marshall, walker
ton. passengers and general cargo
steamship Allegheny. Nickerson, BAL
timore. passengers and general cargo,
steamship ID H. Miller Billups, froNi-
dence via Norfolk, passengers and sen
eral cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. May 2l.-coltoh ou'i' net
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

For bright parlor light, ask your
grocer for the Southern OH company
on Telephone 2i2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-22

MINIATURE ALMANAC. May %, 1895.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-24

bingham Bay flyer shall take second place
In the next ralces of the association. A.
Gusfield is the designer, builder and
owner OF THE new vessel, which is calcu-
lated to outclass THE famous Hornet. For
some time past he has been working ap-
parenuy Ito good advantage, on the racer,
and within another month he hopes to
have her afioat and ready for a thor
ough trial. They new yacht is thirty-five
feet overall, has ten-foot beam and
hold three feet deep. 1t is calculated to
draw sixteen inches of water, and the
model can be imagined when 1t is stated
that her water line is only twenty-five
feet. Mr.. Gusfield says he got many of
his ideas of THE model out of Forest and
Strelm, but others are his own. His
yachts lines are by no means sharp nor
was there any attempt made TO have them
so. To ride on top of the water and
not through 1t was the aim followed in
construction. When THE center-board is
down is the only time that there will
be any resistance Ito speed The yacht
win be cutter rugged and win carry 600
square feet of canvas. She is strongly
built thus far, being made of native fir
throughout, except THE frame, which is
Of the best oak