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Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
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Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
LOCAL COTTON.

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 31.-The following is the local cotton market as furnished by Smith x
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-01
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

baksnb he bst asOia ant gi0s aasanages hos ganea fou b,ah bye eonA bersoaaA yaiad ana also aN anl shoula % 1aH 0 e6sta respul ,1y n any dank fs-es Bvuius ham ko resb0nibthy wer sae, and aH e,s nvoate, whther kake
 
 VALUABLE BOOK FREE.
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 NO EXPOSURES
 
  
  incloa reply. / A SPECIAL WORK We edeyotea
   welded le To all such give relief and LARGEST PRACTICE IN THE SOUTH. Noo onlydow rout of rofesion than competitor Alabama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

his annual report called attention to the
death OF Mr.. W. Il. Walters. so long
identified with the interests of the two
companies. At the meeting OF Richmond
and Petersburg stockholders Major
Scott also offered resolution paying a
beautiful tribute TO the life, character.
and worth OF Mr.. Walters. which was
adopted after very eloquent address
from Mr.. John l.. Branch.
President Scott's report showed that
the gross receipts OF his company were
S314925.3S; operating expenses. s25i. J62, net
receipts, sl23. 3sS.Ss rents and interest re-
ceived. $i.9i2.4s; net revenue. xl2s. 305s6:
interest on funded debt. sS5.S77J0: diyi-
bends. $500; net surplus. 81. i2S.56.
The surplus was expended chiefly in
the purchase and cancellation OF Sls5oo
of the Old first mortgage bonds. At a
premium Of Isl The operating ex-
penses include about forty thousand del
lars, expended for betterments. details OF
which will be found IA the general man
ayers report.
In his report President Elliott says:
The gross receipts OF your company
from the operation OF the road were Si2.-
$3.50 its operating expenses were Sl2.-
S53, and the taxes paid were si5,is6.@.
leaving net balance of siS7. f6n From
olher sources the company has received
$500 from rent and interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

The following cases we're disposed OF In
the Police Court yesterday:
Charlotte Paimore tcolored) wSs charg-
ed with assaulting and beating Hattie
Williams. but the case was dismis sed.
Frank Bull end John WEIGH were fined
$3.50 each for hcirg crt nix and disorder
~ and trcspassing on the premises OF
Mrs W. H. Tyler.
G.. Denlop Jackson. a colored porter at
Everett Waddeys was arrested on Satur
day, and was before the Justice yester-
day morning. charged with stealing some
books. the property OF Everett Waddey.
The case was continued til the 18th.
Henry Br0addus (colored) was fined 81
for assaulung end beating the son OF
Robert Brown
William Chambers. Willism Losch. and
George Lewis (all coloredD were required
To give security IN The sum OF SiOe for
thirty days for being suspicious charac-
ters.
Carrie Coles (colorcd). disorderly ond
abusing John Florence. was fined $50.
Thomas Cahey alias Thomas Copeland
tcoiored was up, charged with shooting
Humphrey Calder on June nth. Calder
produced a watch I'm court that had re-
ceivcd quite severe damage from the bull
let. and Il was evident had II not been
FOR the bullet hitting his watch there
would have been serious results.
Cahey alias Copeland was also charged
with shooting, with intent TO Kill. Robert
Boyd. in the first case he was sent on
70 the grand jury. The second was con-
tlnued till the 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Cotton quiet {;
middling gulf, 1l-l6; middhns, 60
net receipts 3sl bales fross r Tystaia'
AIS bales. France. ,02 bales. continent.
lib bales: forwarded. s.213 bales; sales,
l3l bales. all spinners. STOCK, l.o,vp-
bales. Futures closed steaoy nales'
22J3DO bales: November, s.l2; December
ST.: January. SIG. February, 81 :
March. SO; April. SO; May. S."i' June
s.37, July. SOB. August, s.i2' OCTOBER,
Total to-day-Net receipts. 44os} bales;
EXPORTS TO Great Britain. 22,slo bal (;
France. 7O2 bales; Continent, l3,lV2 bales
stock. y3S.3l7 bales e,..-
Total so far this week-Nel Fccelpls'
1906 bales: exports 10 Great Britain,
32 80 bales: France, 7,252 bales; Cont!-
Total since September lst-Net receipts,
2.gJ1. 800 bales. exports 10 Great brilalh'
sis il3 bales: France, 1880 bales; Con-
NEW ORLEANS. la. Nov. 1s.-Cotton
futures quiet and steady; sales. J9lD
bales: November, 1ss; December, 81
January. 7.yG. February, 500, Mafch,
sos; April, 500. May. sl2. June, s.lo'
LiVERPOOL. Nov. ls-l2:3o =. NJ
Cotton. Good business done ana prices
firm. Am .rlcan middling, lJ-32; sales.
- 90 bales: American, 1890 bales, spec
ulation and export, 900 bales; receipts
II 900 bales. American, 7ovD bales fu-
lures opened steady ana demand GOOD
December and January, 26-6iat 2t-y5;
January and February, 4 2G-64m4 2s-6l;
February and March, 2s-Giat |'-Ji
March and April. 21-Gia4 ZJ-6f; April
and MAY. 4 3l-,4: May and June, 1l-Gi
al 3g-Gf. June and July, 33-Ol; july
and August, 1861. Futures steady
Tenders. 90 bales new dockets. Ameri-
can spot grades l-lG higher; American
middlng. fair. . Lie; good middlins,
49,: middling, 4 1852, low middlins,
4 7-1G; good ordinary J-lt, Ordinary
as. ,,,,..
=. M.-American middling, low mid
ding clause. November, SGT, value;
November and December, 2i-bi, buyers,
December and January, 4 27-C1, sellers
January and February, 21-C5. February
and March. 2s-Gi. buyers; March and
April. .,S-6in4 1904. buyers; April ami
Nav. 2a-GlQl 1904. buyers; May and
June. 4 3l-C4. sellers; June and July,
32-Gi. sellers: July and August. 500,
buyers August and september. ! 32-Gl9
4 1884. buyers Futures closed quiet
but steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

Mr.. Merritt r. Cooke. member of the
House OF Delegates from Norfolk was in
the city yesterday. During the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature he was a promi-
nent member Of the Finance Committee.
and made quite record by the close at
tention and care which he gave all meas
ures before that body, looking closely
after the interests Of the Commonwealth.
He scrutinized every bin containing an
appropriation of money. and I'm that man
ner ne secured FOR himself the title Of
watchdog of the Treasury"
1t is understood that Mr. Cooke is
booked for the position OF chairman of
the committee for the coming session.
and he certainly is emlnently fitted for
the place.
Colonel John s. Harwood. another
prominent member Of the Finance Com
mittee, Will likely be the new chairman Of
the Committee on Banks, Currency, and
Commerce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
Condition of Affairs of the Richmond and
Petersburg and Petersburg Companies.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Richmond and Petersburg and
the Petersburg Railroad Companies were
held yesterday. Subs squently the directors
OF each company declared Il dividend OF
II per cent.
President Warren @. Elliott Of tile
Petersburg Company. called the stock
holders Of that concern TO order. Colonel
Richard Z. Maury presided. and Mr.. W
Il. Jones was secetary. Mr.. Elliott was
reelected president: Mr.. II. Walters. vice.
president. and the following directors.
Messrs. H. Walters. b. r. Newcomer
Fred. r. Scott. ID. W. Lassi'cr. Waldo
Nevcomber. and Warren @. Elliott
Hon. b. Il. Munford presided over the
meeting Of the Richmond and Petersburg
stockholders. and Mr.. Jones was secre-
tary. Major Fred. II. Scott was reelected
president; Mr.. II. Walters. vice president,
and the following directors: Messrs II.
Walters, b. +. Newcomber. d. W. Las
sitter. W. G. Elliott. and Michael Jenkins.
Presidents Elliott and Scott each In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
ter wheat patent. x.s,as.s5: spring do.

ter wheat, patent. xS.5jQ3.s5: spring do.
s.. 70srIS; straight. S3.5Ju3.7J.
Wheat firm: No. red spot and Novem-
her. GlntSi4c.: December, Gy+d15ilc..
May. 6yssc. asked: southern. by sample.
CGdGGlLc: do. on grade. G2lgd6jhc.
Corn easy: mixed spot. 36lsn35iac.; No
vetnber. 3Gd3G4c.: November, new and
old. 35a-n35i4c. year. 3fSn3ii.c.: Janu-
ary. 35Am3Jxc.; February. 3il243i>sc.;
steamer mixed. 3i;943Tic.; southern
white corn. 3lEa5Tc.; do. yellow, 500
36i2c.
Oats quiet and steady: No. white.
western. 2:n2}hc.; No. mixed, west
ern. 22ilN2;c.
rye quiet: no. Q 43ni4c. FOR near by
and AGA l5c. for western.
Hay firm at SlJ.'1 bid.
Grain freights dull: steamer 10 Liver
pool. 3n3i1d early December; CORK for
orders. 3i3s.3d. li3s4isd. now
other articles unchanged.
1onds-Nirsinia Century, 62i4 asked;
Baltimore and Ohio. 1in5s Northern
Central. 40 asked: Consolidated Gas
stock, 5sa5Si5: do. bonds. So. Ios asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Flour dun. free
ly offered and easy. winter wheat. low
grades, x221Q2.15: do. fair TO fancy,
- sOq8 40; do. patent, S3.Da3D; Mime
sofa clear, s. 7Jn32j, patent, S3.3JG Nv
low extras. s2.2Jd2.15. Southern hour
duh and easy. common 10 ialr SNid'
81 1Gd2. 20. good to choice, S2.oVddjV.
Wheat quiet and firm No. red, store
and elevator. G6lhGG1i2c. aii0at, Gs0os &C..
Options were duh and irregular at ls1 &c.
decline closing steady, with trading oliy
local and prices following the West; No.
., January, 0J'sc., May, Oil.c., Deceih-
ber G4ssc. ..
Corn dur aud firm; No =. 3ca36l.c;;,
elevator. &c. afioat. Options were dull
and steady at 1sc decline; Novemoei'
35'sc.; December. 5Ji4c.i January So1sc.'
May, 3Jiic.
oats dull and steady. options steady
and dull. November DC; December,
23lac.. January, &isc.; May. gl3c. SpOt
prices: NO. ., 234&Ac., No "hltc'
z2sc.; mixed western, zZe4Q-4i2c.; Whl'e
do, 24Q2sc.
Hay in moderate demand and less firm;
shipping, lOdi5c, good 10 choice, soGJoc-
Wool quiet and firm; domestic fleece,
16a nc. pulled, 15u34c., Texas. Wl5c.
Beef quiet, extra mess, SrJpd'o!; beef
hams low at S14cDMl4.Jp: terced beef
dull and steady; city extra, India mess
SifVu1S.e~; cut meats quiet and firm.
picked bellies SJ.62k. shoulders, 5000,
hams. SS.25a9OO, middles nOpinal.
Lard quiet and weak, western steam,
$3.50, nominal; city, $3.50; November,
50 So nominal Refined In moderate de
mand; Continent, $500 South AusIiean,
SGG5,. compound. 81. yI.L-%Ss>s
Pork quiet 2sa-~~ecady' mess, $91og
Is.~Trr quiet and unchanged.
TallOw firm and In moderate demandi
city, &c. country, 4u44sc
Cotton seed oil less firm and quiet;
crude. 2jd2Gc.: yellow prime. new, oOc
asked: do. off grades. 2Sa.Hc.
ROsin quiet and steady, strained, COM
mon TO good, ~ 7O0 10.
frurpentine DUH and steady at 2sd
2Stc
ISice steady and in moderate demand;
domestic, fair TO extra, 3AMGc.; Japan.
3jssr5Ac
Molasses-F Foreign nominal; New Or
leans, open Kettle, good 10 choice, Fancy,
fairly active at 2G132c.
Peanuts quiet.
Coffee quiet and steady at 561j point
up; January, Sli3j; March, Sl3.9Jdl 4.c1.
Spot Rio duh and steady; No. 7, SiJ.25.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady; fair re-
hning. Sc; 9G-test centrifugal, 3kc Re
fined quiet and steady; off a. ! l-1G0H4c.:
standard A. 4i4c.; cut-lOaf and crushed,
Ole; graduated. ilsa19sc.
Frcights 10 Liverpool quiet and easy.
cotton. by steamer, sgd, grain, by
steamer. 44d asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
NEW YORK DnY GooDs MAnKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Thc week opens
with no break in the mOnOtony in the
dry goods market so far as staples and
seasOnable cotton fabrics are concerned.
In the former leading makes snow a
steady range Of prices. but there is no
Disgusting the fact that outside OF these
the tone Of the market rs easy. with some
irresularity In prices. Some southern
manufacturers. even while expressing be-
lief IN an ultimate lOc cotton market
have slackcncd their restrictions over
agents actions and are willing 10 10
business on rather easier terms than
earlier IN the month. Seasonahle cotton
dress fabrics are DUH. but the market IL
generally 50 well cleaned up that prices
are not affected by the Indifferent current
demand on the other hand, the de-
mand for such spring lines as are open
to buyers Is on a liberal scale, and prices
show general firmross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
About those
5000
OVerCOatS.

OUR $50 OvERCOATS ARE GOOD
ENOUGH AND STYLISH ENOUGH FOR
ANYBODY. WE MAKE EN- OUR
SELVES. AND WE KNOW THEY'RE
MADE RIGHT. LOOK MORE LIKE
TAILOR-MADE THAN LOTS THAT
TAILORs MAKE. THE CLOTH Is GEN
UINE IMPORTED KERSEY. THE
TRIMMINGS PURE SILK. AND THE
FIT PERFECT. THEY'RE WORTH
MORE MONEY. AND THAT'S THE
REASON THAT NOT A STORE IN
TOWN CAN MATCH EN-. WE'RE
GLAD WE CAN SELL THEM so CHEAP
1T BRINGS TRADE.
SOME IN THE SHOW WINDOW
WE'D LIKE TO KNOW WHAT YOU
THINK Or THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 1s.-Wh heat ended
worse than IL began to-day. The topic
of discussion IN the morning was a
marked falling of I'm Northwestern re-
ceipts. both as compared with last week
and last year. The bulls prOfessed great
qualification over che matter, claiming
that the rush of wheat 10 market IN
that section had subsidized. whereas. on
the other hand, the bears found various
reasons for what they thought was but
d temporary break In the movement.
slight appreciation I'm prices came
about through this question, but the mar
ket went TO pieces before the close on
selling by local professional trader
who inadVisedly covered his short wheat
early and went long. In the expectation
that greater results IN the way OF an
advance would take place. December
wheat opened from 5fsQ5pSc., sold be-
tween 51a,uj1tsc. and JllSc.. closing at
the latter. i4M9sc. under Saturday. Cash
wheat was steady
COrn-The session was tiresome in corn.
No new or important feature developed.
and prices changed only TO agree with
the strength or weakness OF wheat and
with no wide or rapid fluctuations oc-
curing May corn opened at 2gAc.,
SOLD between &tNlG2Si2c and 29i4c, clos
ing at ~ iW2eisc.. "a shade under Satur-
day. Cash corn was steady and un-
changed.
Oats-The lifeless and inert feeling sun
prevails In oats. Prices were Tor The
most part unchanged. and no disposition
10 do better was noticeable. May oats
closed unchanged from Saturday. cash
oats were, on the average, without
change Some grades brought n tritie
more than on Saturday ana others 4
fraction less.
Provisions Provisions rank IN value
to-day. The decline was caused bv a
loss I'm prices of holdings at the wards.
II there was any increase in the amount
Of business in product to-day Il was not
apparent IN the pit. a general COM
plant Of the inactivity and dullness was
still heard. A the close January pork
was 7isGllOc. less than Saturday, January
lard &C.. lower. and January ribs &C.
lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

That's what This Couple Did inst to Get
Married.

The matrimonial refuge, with Parson
Burroughs in charge. had another in
tarosting marriage Thursday evening.
The contracting PARTIES were VIII Thomp-
son. aged twenty-five. ana Miss Myrtle
Wallace, aged eighteen. The couple eloped
from Honaker and came all the way on
hoseback, distance OF fifty miles. They
were accompanied from Wyndale by 6.
&. Wilson. They were plain country
people. but had the love fever I'm all Of
its earnestness. They rode back to Wynn
dale last night and stopped with Mr. VIII
son.
This morning they will begin their long
ride across the mountains, but the condi-
lions are sucn that it will seem 10 them
anything but hardship to travel the
long distance. Even after they had nd
den fifty miles 10 reach the Mecca, their.
faces looked as fresh as the roses OF
Junt.-Bristol Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

leaf. 8 TO 500: medium leaf. 81 to 80;
good leaf. $50 to 81; fine; none offering
HOPKINSvILl>E, KY, Nov. l5.-Re-
ceipts since last report. y hogsheads; re-
ceipts TO date. .+s hogsheads; receipts
10 same time last year. s,I75 hogsheais !:
sales since last report. II hogsheads; sales
TO date. 1880 hogheads sales to same
time last wear. s,S13 hogsheads.
The transactions OF our market still
continue very light. and there * no change
20 note in the character or condition Of
the offerings. nor in the prices ruling.
We have had some occasional rains.
but they have generally been followed by
low temperature. which has prevented
the Tobacco from coming into order very
freely. There has not been much move
ment yet in the loose tobacco market.
We quote:
Common Tugs. $50 TO so: medium
Tugs. S2.75 10 $50: good Tugs. S3.75 to $3.50:
common Leaf 81 to SIS: medium leaf. 81. 80
TO s. 20: good leaf. s. 10 Sll.
Offerings, IS: reflections %.
Very truly yours.
NJ II. CLARK e. SON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

The case Of r. T.. Hartman. the race
track hanger-on, who was arrested dur
ing the late Fair charged with taking a
s. bill from the pocket of Charles Wag-
ner, was disposed OF In the Henrico Coun-
~ Court yesterday. After being out
twenty minutes the jury returned a yer
dict Of guilty and fixed the prisoner
punishment at one year I'm the peniten-
tiary. The accused was represented by
Mr. w. L.. Bcveridge
James and Percy White were before
squire Lewis yesterday. charged with
threatening TO assault Mr. J. G.. SHELTON.
They were put under bond In the sum OF
'9V each to keep the peace James White
was also fined so for carrying q con-
cealed weapon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

The Supreme Court OF Appeals did not
mako known its decision in the I.unen-
burg mandamus case yesterday, az was
expected.
Miller against Miller Further argued
by John ,. Barbour. Esq. for appellant
and j. l.. Jeffries, Esq, for appellee. and
submitted
Price against Planters National Bank
Argued by Major Charles 5. Stringfellow
Tor appellant ana Frank W. Christian
Esq, for appellee and AT bar.
Nonresident attorneys in attendance:
Martin Burks, Esq, State reporter and
y. 7. Green, Esq. OF Danville
The case at bar IL No. on the argu-
ment docket. When that is concluded the
docket Will be called In regular sequence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
THREE MORE STEAMERS.
The James River Couutry To be Developed
by New Line.

We learn upon fair authority that the
Seaboard Air Line will have in operation
by December 1st a line Of steamers ply
ing between Richmond and Baltimore.
and touching the principal landings on
the James ryer each trip.
Ii is said. further that the Air Line
has three boats TO put into this service
So IL il more than likely three return
trips Will be the weekly schedule.
The reason for the SeaDoards actoh
IS assigned TO the close rivalry between
IL and the Southern railway. The latter
now has a through line from Richmond
to Baltimore, by way of the West Point
Terminal and the Ork River Line
The Seaboard Air Line Will, If this re-
port be founded upon fact, do the james
river country great good, as II believes
in judiciOusly advertising the territory
through which II travels. The people
along the river viii welcome the new line
and do all they can 10 aid it.-Claremont
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
Properly Transfers.

Richmond: W. G. Neal 10 Margaret A.
Payne, % feet on 81. Paul street, south
east corner Coutts, $3.50.
Sands and Jackson. special commission
ers. 10 Patrick Cummings, 81 feet on
east side Seventeenth street. between Ac-
comodation and Lownes. $3.50.
Henrico Stephen Grimes TO Charlotte
r. Grimes. lot IN Brcokland District, 81.
G. Il. sSnds. special commissioner, 10
George f. Fisher, q 622-l0-o acres on VII.
hamsOurg road at Seven Pines. S. 206.s7
g. h. Thorpe TO James Thorpe, 3 acres.
SO
John F. Willis 20 Lydia Melton, acres
on Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

800 -'N'' 80 $500
Cattle-Receipts. 400; sales, 400.
Sheep ana Lambs-Receipts, 800. sales.
400.
HOes-Receipts. 800: sales. 900
Prices. Cattlc-Bcst, 3i2c. 10 NC. gross;
medium 10 good. nc. 10 3iic. gross; COM
mon 10 fair l]ac. TO nc. gross, bulls.
&c. 10 2fic. gross.
Sheep-2c. to Be. gross.
LamU8-3c. 10 4c. gross.
Hogs-R.c. 10 &c. net.
one load extra line Pulaski county cat
tie and one flock of sheep TO Myer l<irsh
for Jefferson Hotel. ana one load OF same
cattle 10 A. Eichel on private terms BY
Well & Hellstern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
The Maxwell Mystery.

There are no developments in the case
or Mr.. G.. $. Maxwell, late manager OF
the Home Telephone Company. Although
number OF letters have been received
mere DENYING mat the Mr.. Maxwell In
question IS the one Involved In n Torbio'
marriage, the matter Is as far from any
explanation. other than that given In The
Times, as ever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
R0thert&C0..
Home. Makers
OF Richmond.
~~yuH1HNH~

We call your attention to our
iaree assortment of Carpets.
Every pattern the newest creation
and the prices the very lowest.
Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels,
Velvets and Tapestry Brussels.
Two and Three-PIy Ingram
Carpets prettier and cheaper than
ever.
Oak and Walnut Chamber
Suits, Sideboards and China
Presses.
Parlor Suits in Plush, Broca-
telIe and Tapestry Coverings,
Lace Curtains, Portieres and
Table Covers. In fact, you can
furnish your home from the
kitchen to the parlor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
Footing it Through Many States

Paul Smith, the pedestrian, who left
NorWlch, Conn, October 18th, 10 walk TO
an the State capitals I'm the Union, on a
S9'vv wager, arrived in this city at 8
o Clock Yesterday afternoon. lie has
walked oSl lies - far. and will leave
here in a few days for Raleigh. n q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
Especial Rates" "At,snts Special" via
the seaboard Air Line

Only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman Buffet
Sleepers and Nestibuled Day-Coaches.
No extra fare on Vestibulel trains on
Tuesdays and Thursdays OF each week
fare from Richmond 10 Atlanta and re-
turn. only $40 good for ten days from
date OF sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
Leave Richmond 9:l5 A. NJ ard i2.as
a. NJ, arriving Atlanta next day at $40
a. NJ. and 400 Il. NJ.
Remember, commencing October lst, the
Atlanta Sleeper Will be open at Union de-
pot at 800 =. NJ. This Sleeper Is placed
In service especially for the benefit OF the
Richmond travelling public.
For other rates and Information apply
to IT. NJ. BoykIN.
Passenger Agent.
SEC east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, III, Wv.
1S.-Cattle: Receipts. 1850. market hrin.
common TO extra steers, S3l5HJ.OO' stock
ers and feeders, s2.1JuS.lJ, cows ana
bulls, 81. 5p1i3. -: Texans. S2OOd3.40: west
ern rangers, - 2jN3.7j.
Hogs-Receipts. jJ.Voo; market easier
and &c. lower; heavy packing and snip
ping lots S3.5Jd372i2: common 10 choice
mixed, 34pN3.ij. choice assorted. >-D
62.tsj: light, -; 1880: pigs, S2.loli3.G5.
Shecp-Receipts. lJ.vvl; market stronger,
inferior to choice. Sl.iJa3.JV; lambs. 500
GLf.JO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19
a. T. Co. common. s. :,
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, Nov. ~. 1875.

Quotations: Wheat-Loneberry. Ioc. 80
&c: mixed. GO. TO re; shortberry. Csc.
tote. No. red. 1lc.
Corn-wni,e. Virginia. $50; No. white.
3sizc.; No. mixed. 3olsc.
Oats-No. mixed. &c; NO. mixed,
pc. winter seed. sc. TO &c.
Hye-fJc 10 ISc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

Inc Following subscriptions 10 the Uni
versity fund were received yesterday:
Amount previously subscribed .O9i 3,
n uln,r pdgSnnah ....,... ........... 800
HAdhh EiilhSer ......... ........ - %
Iotal........- ......................$ 13.lH So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

LONDON. Nov 1S.-COnsols-Mon
1861; account 1861. Bar silver market
quiet: quoted at 30 His per ounce.
Paris advices quote 3 per cent. rentcs
az 100 francs and 80 confines for tho
account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

S 30 for Good Black or Fancy Cheviot
Suit. other stores get si2 for the same
kind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-19

Big reductions in the price OF Chlldren's
Suits. Good values at $50. 81. $50. and s..