davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25

REMARKS-Choice grades of butter are
very scarce and I'm active demand com
mon butter continues dull. Recelpts OF
eggs are lighter and market active. Live
stock is lower, especially veal and NUT
ton. Hi0es are higher The quotations
are as follows:
BUTTER-F dairy, lsd2Oc.; choice
dairy. 1Gff1Tc: choice family packcd),
16Gfsc; choice store packed). l2ul3c. (;
choice yellow rolls, i5@lsc.i common
EGGS-In crates. near by and fresh,
lie: I'm crates fresh and clean. lOi2ft ic. {;
I'm barrels and boxes tfresh), lO0l
POULTRY-Chicke Qarge), l24l5c.;
duoks dive. per pound. Spvc.: hens
dive. per pound, SIad9c: winter chickens
(smaiD, per pound. 2O430c.; geese dive.
per head. 2Jq3Jc.; roosters (old, DER
pound, 5a6c
weather.
LIVE STOCK-Calves.p per pound gross,
3i5uJc: sheep per pound, 2H3c.; beef
cows, per pound 3a4Rc. heifers, per
pound 4GJc; steers, per pound, Sl2uJc. :;
spring lambs (choice). per pound, 0qTc. /.
hogs (sinalD per pound, 5iaHGc.
COUNTRY BACON-Hams (smalD, we'll
smoked. per pound. lOullc.. large. we'll
smoked. per pound, Sd9c.: sides tcuredl
per pound, 6d7o.; shoulders Ismokedl, per
HIDES AND TALLOW-Dry flint, per
mound. &C.; dry grubby, per pound.
bGGc. dry sailed, per pound, 6'2u &c. ;
green sailed hides. 54N5@c.; green hides.
sdla,e.: ieen sailed calf-skins. 55dt5c. !;
tallow, 4n4kc.; beeswax. 2pd2oe-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, April ~. 1919
private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richn ond Tobacco Trade to-day :
Wrappers, q hogsheads; filters, ~; Dur
leys, /: leaf rcd, 81 leaf dark, ~
Jugs dark. H. Total, ~ hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day.
Inspections Bright, 30 hogsheads dark
10 hossheads and > tlerces; western,
t0 hoesheads. Reinspections Bright. 81
hogsheads; dark, hossheads; western
Myers. Farmers Davenports, Cren-
shaw's, seabrook's, Allegheny, old Do
minIon. Shelburne's, Shockoe and Neal .
tobacco warehouses report to-day Re
ceipts, II packages deliveries, lO0 pack
ages. -,
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city OF Richmond, Va. to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. Svl3O; plug
tobaccos. S2o51.S5. Total, -. l46,l5
a verV good loose tobacco sale at the
"storewall' to-day and another good
break for tomorrow.
A sale OF bright loose tobaccOs at shell
burne's warehouse to-day and another
good break for tomorrow, including a
large break Of West Virginia brights and
dark loose tobaccos.
A break OF loose tobaccos Will be Of
fered at the Southern tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
MR. HUNTINGTo N,s Unrest.
He attributes ~ to the Malice Of SEINE Die
charged tppl"ye.

charged tppl"ye.
NEW YORK, April H-Mr. G. +. Hunt
ingtOn, the pre- sident Of the Southern Pa
clfc railroad. was not at all concerned
over his Arrest. which took place In this
city Monday, when seen at his office yes
terday. lie had received a number OF
letters from friends by this mornings
mail containing express OF sympa-
thy, which Mr.. Huntington did not seem
very much I'm need OF.
This latest action" Mr.. Huntington
said abiding TO his arrest, lis only one
of many attacks that have been made
against me in the West since | assumed
the Presidency of the Southern Pacific
road At that time ana for rome years
before. the read had baen a political in
stitution. but | stopped all the politics,
and In so doing dropped a great many
men fton the payroll who were simply
hangers-on. Ever since then these men
have lost no opportunity that came to
them Of annoying me IN every possible
way.
las far az this arrest is conc erned,
shall let my lawyers look after the mat
ter. IL is one that concerns ne but very
little. / do rot think any regular labor
Gnion Is behind this movem mt 1t Is the
aciicn OF a lot OF disgruntlsd railroad
employees when we discharged from our
employ during the last strike. and whom
We have since refused to give further
employment
Mr. Huntington was asked II he intend
ed going West In the near future.
Il rave been intending to go for some
time past" he replied according to my
usual custom at this time Of the year. /
am waiting now only to see a gentleman
who is expected here on Wednesdays
steamer. After transactng the business
l have with him. shall start for Califor-
MIA. That will probably be by the end of
this week"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
walros raw pnim4nr.
Warwick County Democrats Select This 40
Til ir Mo e-Crushrd to Death;

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April 24-spe-
cial.-April 10Th was settled upon to-day
by the Democratic County Executive
Committee. of Warwick county, as the
date for the primary TO nominate candi-
dates for the county offices TO be filled
at the coming spring election The prl-
mary will be conducted according to the
provisions OF the Walton law, except as
to the time allowed for a person TO vote.
That law fixes the limit at two and
half minutes. hut the county commit
Tee decided that In view of the large
number Of candidates 10 be on the tick
ct. five minutes should be allowed. The
canvass Of the several aspirants has been
waxing warm for some time. and now the
hottest kind OF campaign Is In pro-
gress. The names of the Democratic can
dldates have already been published In
The Times.
Isaac Dorian, colored was crushed TO
death between two empty cars on one
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio coal piers
this morning. He vent between the cars
while they were moving and In some
way his head was caught between the
bumpers, causing almost instant death
Another cOl0red man. whose name was
MILDLY Cash. met death near the same
place last night He was attempting to
board a ship by means Of rope lad
der, when II skipped. and he fell back
into the water. AS he did not reappear
on the surface no assistance could be
rendered. His body was recovered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25

August. go; September. $50; October.
652; November, 655; December "'''
January. 063. co,,n,,
Following Is the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange statement Of the weekly move
menf at thirteen leading interior towns:
Receipts this year. lS.De3 bales otalnst
s.2s9 bales last year and lo.12s bales IN
lst2: stock. fG2 G25 bales, against l51.va
bales last year and 2J1.552 bales IN 1872
LIVERPOOL, April 2t.-l2Jo = NJ
Cotton demand fair and prices fteady;
sales. l2.u(O bales; American, III, fo9 bales !
snecti,at!on and export. 0D bales; re-
CENTS 900 bales. all American. Fu-
lures opened steady and demand good
American mlddling. low middling clause
MAY and June. 30-Gid3 42-0f; June and
Julv. 4 4O-gf03 4l-G4: July and August
4 d2.otda 45-0i; August and September,
z 13-64lI3 1904: september and october
z 44-Gld3 47-G4: October and November.
z se-G4lf3 1864: November and December.
4 47-6fd3 JO-Gf; December and January
4 4g-Glm3 5i-G4. Futures steady.
y. M--American middlng, fair,
4 p-32; good mIddling, 2 1892; low mid
ding. 9-16; good ordinary, 7-10; orol-
nary, az: April, 3D-G4uJ 1851 April
and May. 3 3g-GlN3 4O-0f: May and June,
5 89-G4Q3 40-6i: June and July. 3 41-0f;
July and August, 3 82-6i; August and
september, 3 i3-GiQ3 4f-6i; September
and October iJ-64: October and No
veInber. 3 40-Gi; November and Decem-
Der, 3 47-Gi: December and January.
3 4S-G4Gi8 1904 January and February
3 49-6in3 50-64. Futures closed quiet
hut steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
BUCHAN Ma " STILL HAS HOPES.
He Rea.surss His Young Wife and Urges
Her 10 CONTINUE In Her Activity.

SING SING, n. Y, April A.-Dr. Buch-
anan. before retiring last night, wrote
a long letter to Governor Morton thank
ing him for listening TO the appeal OF his
wife and for granting him a respite OF
one week. DR.. Buchanan's young wife
came direct from Albany last night to
sing Sing, and spent some time with
her husband in prison. Buchanan told
her that he did not expect 10 be executed
next week, and he still had strong hopes
OF escaping the death penalty. Buch-
anan's final words TO his wife were TO
keep up courage, TO see his lawyers to-
day and Urge them 10 take advantage
OF whatever chance there might now be
to prevent the execution OF the DEATH
sentence next week. Warden Sage said
to-day that he would not execute Buch-
afan until he had conferred with the
Attorney-General as 10 whether II would
be legal to carry out the law next week.
when the respite granted by the Governor
will expire. He said he did not think II
would be necessary to have Buchanan re-
sentenced and another day appointed for
the execution He said that he would
be governed. however by the decision OF
the Attorney General. He will go to AL
hany to confer with that official
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, April 24.-Flour nrIl.
with buyers looking for concessions; WIN
to fancy. s@7Oq5,O5; patent. ssVpa2 80;
Minnesota clear, -S2.7O43Oe; patent, 81 4U
Q4.3O; low extras. S2.fVq2O. Southern
flour dull and firm; common TO TAR eM'I "a
Wheat quiet, stronger, and scarce, no:
2 red, store and elevator, t5ls40o.tc.
a6oat. GJhc. options were fairly active
and Irregular, closing steady at Ap9sc.
advance: June and July. GJac.; August,
Corn duh and firm; No. 9 elevator,
H6c anoat; steamer mixed, 521s9 '5tsc;
Options were dull and firm at unchahSee
52&c.: September, l2'sc. ., -.
Oats dull and firm. Options quiet
and hrmer, April and May 521gc.; JuiS.
33idc. Spot-No, 2 323tu321sc.; NO.
SIC: White State and western, B6a 4Vc.
Hay-Light receipts, firm. ana I'M
Wool I'm moderate demand and firm;
domestic fleece. 15di9c.. pulled, 12a33c;
Beef firm and quiet; family, sllWU
1900: extra mess. s.. Jod9.0U; beef hams
firm at $3.50; tierced beef scarce anu
stronger: city extra. India mess, $500
1878 shoulders, $500: hams. S9.25ug. %;
middles quiet and easy; short clear. Sauo.
Lard quiet and lower; western steam
s7i5 city, se5oq0O2H ai Futures res homi-
$3.50; South American, SivO; compouhu'
'1 Pork dull dull and steady; mess. $4,000
400. 49,. ,.,.,.
sII1Sc.; creamery, new, DOC; western
dairy. sai3lsc.: creamery, new, l2n2oc
old, 9dl5c., Elgins, zoe , ..s
Cotton seed oil in better demand anu anu
frmer, crude. Ac. yellow PRIME <'9
27lac. -n.s 49,, yo,k
5000; Philadelphia, Seao; do.' III Duih'
S745q7J0, ..a,.aa oor,-
mon TO good, Sl4Jn1.lO. ,,,,z,
Turpentine quiet ana sieauy at "l72e
Rice firm and in fair demand; domes-
tic fair to extra, 4hp0ci JAPAN az ~
Nrolasses- Foreign nominal, New ~
leans. open kettle, good to choice quiet
at 20d32c.
Peanuts quiet, ,.o,nts
Coffee quiet at points ny TO . pol,nltes
down: May Si3.SOq 3Wi July, Sli.ioA
1925. September. Sl4lyqi420, OStoyer
S14 2Od14.3O; December, Sl4. loR 10. spot
Rio dun and steady No. I, Sl6.n.
Suear-Raw firm and modsrateiy acuve'
fac refining, 15-18c. Refined fairly
ac.ive and firm; off A, .3fsQ31se.; stand
ard A, 3 15-l6d4kc.; out-loaf ana cfusheu'
4 q-i65rfa.c.; graduated, . lo-ltq4 &c.
Freights to Liverpool about steauy
cotton 7-6td grain, lsd. -oo
Kale-Norfolk. 3OQGOc.; Baltimore "V9
spinach-Norfoik. 5oc.asi.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25

Interessine Cersinonie .-Miss Hotrhkiss,
# ftichnso It, POI IS thu As tcb.
CONVICTION. VA, April 24.-Spcciai.-
From six to eight hundred people gather
ed to witness the lighting OF the Coving-
ton furnace, which to-day went into blast.
IL was lighted by Miss Alice Hotchkiss,
daughter Of Mr.. n. ID. Hotchkiss. general
freight agent OF the Chesapeake ami
Ohio, at Richmond. Among those pres
ent from abroad we're Mr.. and Mrs
Hotchklss, Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Low
ing. of Richmond: MIR. II. q. Merry, gem
eral manager Of the Lowmo0r Iron Com
pany. and Mrs. II. G.. Merry, of Lowmoof
AT a little past o'clock MIR. Merry,
Mr. Parrish. Mr.. Hotchkiss and Miss
Hotchkiss pressed their way through
the crowd to the front to light the fur
mace. Miss Hotchkiss very gracefully APP
piled the light. and stood in position as
she watched It consume the kindlngs.
where the curious crowd could catch a
glimpse Of her. Mr.. Hotchkiss and party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merry. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Parrish visited the Dolly Ann mines
previous to the hour appointed for putting
the furnace into blast. Mr.. Merry prom
ised Mr.. Parrish that he should have a
big paper weight from the first ore cast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
CoRBETT GOING or or MS CLASS
The Champion Threatens to Knock WAL
cost's Head or f,r an Irso'ent Notr

VI ; NJ nv VI ~ III ffSO rHt NOtT.
CINCINNATI. April 2i.-There Is quite
a row between Champion Corbett and
Joe WalCott. Corbett gave an interview
In which he spoke slightingly of Walyott's
ability, and offered to back Tommy Tracy
against Walcott for $1,000 and a bet OF
5000
Walcotts manager. ORourke. covered
the $1,000. Walcott grew angry at Cor
belts expressions and sent note to the
champion asking him whether he meant
what he said. The note was insolently
worded. and Corbett sent a brief reply
to the effect that he would knock Wal
colts head or IL he sent any more notes
Walcott sent an answer Immediately in
which he said: "You can't knock my head
off with club or with your hands. Cor
bett. through his manager, has demanded
an apology.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
RALrIMoRE.

BALTIMORE, MD, April 24.-Flour
firm. 80. o-<-,-,,.. J..
Nav 6lJzm65c.: July. 6ic. asked sont1-
ern. by sample. 6Sg66c.; do. on grade.
Corn easy; mixed spot, April, and May.
nA6f5ic.: July, 5lAc. bid; southern white
corn Ssd5le: do. yellow, jll2u12hc.
oats firm; No, white. western, $40
37iIc No. mixed western, 33hp3fc.
I've quiet but strong; No; ?, Jsu6sc. d,
Hay steady and IN good, demand good
10 choice timothy, S13.0Nliy.5o.
Provisions firm; mess pork, St51; bulk
shoulders. $3.50; short rib sides ana clear
Sides. 81. 80; sugar-cured shoulders, $s.I5;
hams. $ilOcfii1.m
Lard--Rehned, $50. -
Butter firm: fancy creamery 2lu22c.
ladle. i4qi5c.; roll, ii@i2e; store-paeked.
sni0c.
riggs firm at 22kc. -
Coffee duh No. Z. $500,
Sugar dull. cranulated, $40,
Bonds-Virglnia 3's new, 72Q73; DO.
Century, ye5sgseH Baltimore and Ohio a,I,
Haitimore and Ohio Southwestern 'irsts.
1884 bid; do. income A. 45l2 bid; do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
COTTON Markets.

NEW YORK, April 2f.-Cotton quiet
miadllng gulf. I 3-i6; middllng. i5-i6.
net receipts. ~ bales, gross. receipts.
80 bales: spinners. 100 bales stock
1actuaD. 227 30, bales. Futures closed
barely steady; sales. 2i2 SD bales: April.
Gsf: May. dS2; June, ara. July, 6T1;
August. 6.Sl september, G.S3j October,
6SS: November. 6vi: December G..,5:
January. TO-
Total to-day-Net receipts. sa27 bales
exports % tireat Britain. l,ISl bales;
stock. $50, I07 bales.
Total SO far this week-Net receipts.
4417s bales, exports 10 Great Britain.
1880 bales. France, 90 bales; Con-
finent, 5,S0i bales.
Total since September 1st-Ne; receipts.
z.siO. 353 bales: exports 70 Great Britain,
2.c52.75i bales; France. 7iO's2 bales;
xI3W ORLEANS April 2i.-Cotton fn-
lures steady; saies. 6.5o2- beies; April.
ea; May. 6-2s; June, 0.S1; July. GA;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25

CHICAGO. ILL. April 24.-The cash
business was worked IN the eapsSfhn 15
OF an inylgOrator In wheat to-day; w hsh
the market was weak under seillls py
Ream Partridge, Rosenkranz, and others,
Armours man gave out thal <oo'yyVO
In smells had been sold at this place Tor
EXPORT Then again, near Sne oio er,,
additional sales were reported 10 heip
trices from the position INTO which tney
had fallen as the result CT rumOr tlal
the estate Of ex-Senat9r talr, Oh Ah il-
fCrnia. had been ordered Dy the couI y
10 dispose OF the wheat II held Inc Ii'aI-
ket was quite firm al the opening vh
The failure of Liverpool TO responl 10
the break of yesterday IN AnheIlOt,n y.
markets but the heavy professionals
were bcnt OH retrieving their late losses,
fud began unanimously 10 sell IN
hrief period OF time a decline TO point
below the, close of yesterday look piaSel
times. July wheat opened from ul4c.
IN GliLc.. declined TO VOAc., closing at
GnLc.. i4dkc. higher than yesteruay
Cash wheat Gear lots) soll on an aNe,rs
at about Yesterdays tgures, the hoihihei
close being about STEADY. -.
COMPTON, the opening until the eiose
the action of corn was OF u4s!'iiltSu
order Nothing Of strengthening or
Jenrtesine nature was received. and in
the absence thereof, wheat again occupied
the position OF the leading factor. scalp
ers and local traders ala the non thaIe
Of me business, commission men re-
side orders July corn opened at 4c4c.'
sold between 4740i77sc. anu 4Il5c CLOS
ing at the outside, sc. higher than yes
terdav. Some corn was reported sold
for export In the sample market values
were steady. - -
Oats-Thc inactivity which had set
tied on corn, and. comparatively speak
ing on wheat. acted in ike manner or
oats There was no news ana no alter
alton I'm the situation 10 warrant lnde-
pendence, and prices were governed en-
iireiv by the feeling In the larger mar
kets July oats closed sc higher Than
yesterday Cash oats were unchansea'
Provisions Quiet reigned in product
weakness being the prevailing tone, al,
though at the close prices presented
some steadiness at the &c decline. me
hog market was off Zoe, and that TACT
constituted the important reason lor ,he
weakness in provisions Packers so y WERE
mn showed no aggressveness on either.
The close was l2kc. lower than yestsr-
day for July pork. 5qt1sc. lower ior
July lard. and Sc. lower for July ribs.
The leading futures ranged as ioiloWs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
income d. ITO: Consolidated Gas stocks.
Gt,sqgr, do. bonds. 5's. 1oJhu1v5h' 40
Gs, 1fG bid.
MANcliEsTER.

MANCHESTER, April 2t.--The Guar
dian. In It's commercial arucie, says;
There has been little Improvement in
the market. despite the advance I'm Amer
lean cotton. Liverpool producers are
mostly firm and there Is a hardening
tendency. although at previous quotations
orders are limited. Eastern bids are fire.
quebtly made on reduced basis. but
workable offers are decidedly restricted.
There Is a fair inquiry ia some quarters,
and some manufacturers are fairly en-
gagged but many whose engagements
are soanty, though anxious for orders.
are rejecting the offers presented, owing
to the necessity of advancing prices, TO
cover the increased cost Of raw materials
and yarn. Few of the offers for shirt
ifga- and staples from India have been
workable. though moderate lots of boot
les. jac0nets. and specials have been
t,ooked for Calcutta. Better reports
have been received from China and
Japan. and in some quarters there have
been transactions I'm bleachings ana
fancy specials and scanty trade IN
staples. Business elsewhere has been
moderate. Yarns have been strong, but
the transactions were limited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o., April 2f.--Flour, &C
tive and FIRM; winter patent, $j.1Ou3; %:
do. fancy, s2gD@3. Is; DO family. S2.45u
260: spring patent, $34jQ3.sJ.
Wheat market active and in moderate
demand No. z red, track, C6c.
Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed, 4ee.; No.
white, track 4catc.
moderate. No. ? mixed. 3lhg3lhc.: No.
3 do, 30iac.
Pork fairly active and steady; mess,
SD 30; clear mesa, $13.Ij; family. $l3: 10.
Lard firm and in fair demand; steam
leaf, s7.25; kettle lard, 1913; prime steam.
xBSD
Dry sailed meats steady and active;
loose shoulders, $500; loose short ribs,
s837lb; loose short clear sides, $3.50.
boxed meats worth Ac. more.
Bacon firm and in fair. demand; loose
shoulders. $500 loose short rib sides,
s0f5 short clear sides, $50; boxed meats
worth &c. more.
Whisky quiet and easy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
II,

JACOBS. Died. at the home Of his SON.
in-law, Mr. Nathan Harrison, in States
Vile n. g., at $40 Tuesday night Mr..
HERMAN JACOBS, in the seventy-first
year OF his age.
Funeral from the house OF his son
Sam Jacob SOC east Cary street. THIS
crhui sday) MORNING at II o'clock
ROSTER. Died, at her residence. 800
south Laurel street. April 9th. at 1910
o'c.ock A. M. MARY + ROSTER. ia
the seventy ninth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from 81.
Nary's church THIS MORNING at .
O'Clock Friends and acquaintance are
respectfully invited to attend.
BY request, no flowers.
MASsIE.- Died. at II a. NJ, Tuesday.
April ., 1895, JAMES D., infan; son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerrant Massie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
An Old feud rermirat.s Fa,olly'

EUTAW ALA. April 2i-rhcre was
an unfortunate killing I'm this county
near Union, Ala, yesterday. j. Marshall
chambers killed Harvey A. Mize in 'he
public road by shooting him with a pistol
five times an old feud having existed be-
tween them for some time, which cui-
minated in the killing Is above. Mr..
Chambers Is here in the custody OF the
sheriff. and will be given a preliminary
trial one lay this week. Both are white,
and considered good citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25

the assistance Of Ashland's new nfs a.
rarfnient might have done considerable
damage. as the Are wes In the business
portion OF the town. Az 1t was. the only
damage done was the loss OF the oil and
a partition fence. The loss will be about
$50. and no insurance. II is supposed the
fire caught from spontaneous combustion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. n. c., April 2i-Rosin
firm; strained, SIZE; good strained, STU.
Spirits Of turpehtine firm at 2ec.
Tar firm at Sl.UJ. .,oa.
f, Crude turpentine steady; hard. Sl.2V;
#. $50; virgin, S2.2J. -
CHARLESTON, s. C., April Zt.LIu II.
pentine firm at 2I4c. bid ana neid at
1sc.: receipts, casks.
Rosin-Gocd strained firm at Sl.lo4l.lo
receipts, 81 barrels.
SAVANNAH GA, April 2i.-Splrits tur-
with sales of 2OO casks; receipts, $50
casks. , 400
Rosin firm and unchanged; sales, go
barrels. Quotations: a, -, and G, Sl@,'
s1.s5; I. 81 So; X, $210; NJ, s2.45; N. s2.J0
WINDOW glass. S2IO; water white, S2.1'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
cu1cAGo CATTLE MARKET.

Union STOCK YARDS, ILL. April
-Cattle-Receipts, $3.50; market SLOW
and EASY. common to extra steers, So"
40 u: stockers and feeders, $1,000 4 80 /;
cows and bulls. sl.G5a5.OO; Texans. S8.zo
Uoes-Receipts, 5000; market weak ;
heavy packing and shipping lots, k4.Clg
500; common TO choice, mlxea, stf. dS,
490; choice assorted, ssi"'o4's'' hs"''
Sheep-Recelpts. 1900 market weak;
Interior to choice Sl.JOuf0)i lamps'
AZ Ip05 no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25

A Colcred Mans De ith At Pulaski Dan
age Ir'rn the storm

HEb Tf'NH III" -I"I"
PULASKI, April 4-Special.-Monday
evening last Oscar Stay, an old colored
man. was struck and killed by lightning
in the cemetery near his home in Need
more. a suburb of this town. The body
was found yesterday morning by his son,
and a coroner's jury sat upon 1t in the
afternoon. The verdict was: KILLED by
lightning"
The lightning struck in several places
around here, but no other person was
struck. and no damage to property re-
suited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
sANsAMosD somisAiiOSs.
The Democrats Name Their County Officers
A Large Convention.

SUFFOLK, VA, April 2i.-Special.-
The Democratic convention of Nansemond
county. composed OF l52 delegates. met
here to-day. with a full attendance. and
nominated the following candidates for
the various county offices: For Treas
urer, Sidney II. Ellis; for Sheriff, A. II.
Baker was renominated for Common
wealth's Attorney, E. E. Holland was
renominated; T. w. Artman was nomi-
mated for Commissioner of Revenue, Dis
trict No. l. and w. j. oliver for the
same Office In District No. q
The meeting was very harmonious, and
the largest ever held I'm this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANuE.
RICHMOND VA. April "a 1875.

Crrerings- COO bushels; corn
(white). 100 bushels; corn lmiAcd. GO
bushels: oats, 1000 bushels
Sales-Corn (whitel loo bushels
Quotations: Wheat Lopgberry, G6c. 10
C9c.; mixed. Csc 10 6lc. shOrtOerry. Gle.
20 ts9c No. red. Csc. to 6pc.
Corn-White. Virginia, 53c. TO Die; No.
white. oac TO aitc.; No ? mixed NC.
70 52izc.
Oats No . mixed, 34Hc, to 33e; No.
3 mixed, 33iac. TO 34c.; winter. 35c TO 3Sc.
Rye fiuC 70 csc.