davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13
DABBING FOR TROUT.
A Scheme Which Will Prove Sue
cessful When Others Fail.


cessful When Others Fail.
The prodigious growth of fish in the con-
fined waters of this State is almost incred-
| ible. Will Kittle took, one day this week,
in Trout Lake, on the preserves of the
Country Club, a rainbow trout which
| turned the scales precicely at two pounds
and ten ounces, and the marvel is that this
| fish was only a single year from the egg.
The New Hampshire, or Eastern trout,
most beautiful fish with iri0eseent spots,
grows to pound and over; the increase
| of the "cut throat" trout is rapid, but
| from the statistics of this year the rainbow
| fish is largely in the lead.
There are times, as all anglers know,
when the most artistic and expensive
lures of the fishing tackle shops are re-
| iected by the tenants of the brooks. Then
| the fishermen must have recourse to the
natural food and must dab" for trout
| which is a very delicate operation, requir-
ing much skill and knowledge of the hab-
| its OF fish.
A successful instance Of this occurred on
| the Lagunitas last Tuesday between Camp
Mason and the water tank. The fisher
man as he approached that deep pool that
| sets under the northern bank, which is a
| favorite place for bathers on the stream,
saw big fish break water. He cast for it
| cautiously, DuC WAS AOI I6WdTu1u ny u
single rise. He. tried small spoon, but
the results were equally unsatisfactory,
and still he saw that aggravating trout
| feeding as placidly as if there were not
man loaded and primed for his destruction
within ten miles of him. He then had re-
course to the natural bait and set up rig
| for dabbing. Now dabbing for trout is
something like deer-stalking-it requires
an excessive caution and a single false
! movement is ruinous. Putting on the
very ightest leader he could find in his
book, and selecting the tiniest English
nudge fly which his book could produce,
he stripped the feathers, caught grass
hopper and deicately attached it to the
hook. Then creeping through the grasses
he dropped with the utmost caution the
fly upon the surface of the water, but to
his disgust the fish would not look at it.
Then he recognized the fact that his fish,
being amply provided with grasshopper
food, was trying change of diet. Now, to
discover what this change was brought
into play those powers of observation
which are indispensable to the success of
the angler. He saw a fat graystone fly fall
plump into the pool, and it had hardly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13

morrow between M. J. Kilgallon, cham
pion of Denver, and J. Harlow, champion
of the coast. 1t will be remembered that
Kilgallon and Harlow played against
Champion Jones of Australia in the San
Francisco court three weeks ago and de-
feated him. A return match was played
the following week, when Jones proved that
he was superior to even two such clever
players. Since then Kilgallon and Har-
low have been wo ndering which was the
better player and it has resulted in a
match for valuable consideration and
the championship of the coast.
There is no doubt but that the match
will be great draw. Kilgallon, since he
came here from Denver two or three
months ago, has made many friends, not
only from the fact that he is a strong
player, but from his geniality and desire to
try his mettle against all corners. He has
as strong a right hand as any player on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13

taken place in Texas lately without interior
ence. But the continued declaration that the
law will not allow the contest will have some
effect on the attendance.
Weir, the 'Belfast Spider" has been resur-
rected to challenge George Dixon for the
featherweight championship. The challenge
is hardly worthy of notice. Weir was once q
very clever and very effective little boxer,
probably the best in his class, but that day has
gone by and he is at present no more in
Dixons class than any other third or fourth
rater is. There are lots of little chaps who
would soon polish off the Spider now.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13
RIFLE AND SHOTGUN.

Opening of the Deer-Shootlng Sea-
son-The Traps.
On Monday the strong arm of the law,
which has protected the deer family for
many months, will no longer shelter the
horned beauties of the glen from the aim
of those who have been anxiously antici-
pating an opportunity of drawing bead
on splendidly conditioned buck, of which
there are many reported to be in the con-
fines of the Country and Tamalpais clubs
of Marin County.
1t must not be forgotten, however, that
does and fawns are still numbered among
the game animals that must not be killed
at any season of the year. Sportsmen will,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13

conditions, probably, as the Yale crew was
supposed to be the best that ever sat in Yale
boat, and was never pushed.
Princeton sent out only one good team, her
baseball nine, which contained probably the
best material any college has ever had. 1t was
beaten for lack of team work.
The following measurements will be
found fair average of the dimensions of
an all-around athlete, and may be taken as
q. guide of what the proportions OF the
limbs should be resnactiuelv.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13
HANDBALL.

Champion Jones Will Have a Hard
Race to Run Tomorrow.
The great talk in handball circles at
present is match that will take place to-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-13
THE WHEELMEN.

Several New Clubs Elect Officers.
Crack Riders Off for Eureka.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL. Jan. 14.-Saturdays
buyers and Otner hOlCerS of wheat re
CeVed no assistance rom OUTSIDERS Oh
InSIGers ana were willing sellers to-
Jay. rhe put price was tne only barrIel
TO the decline which took place, and 4
was out an indifferent CneCX. New
York lead in weakness. free offerings OF
Argentine wheat in Liverpool being glVeL
as the cause OF the downward inciind
ton. may wheat opened from 5SH9
5SeSc., declined TO 5HStt5SAcp closing at
JSNc.. iIuySc. under SATURDAY. Not
w.thstanding the weakness In futures
the cash wheat market was reported
firmer. and in some Instances trac
ton higher.
Corn-The firm that was the leading
buyer of corn on saturday was made
equally as conspicuous by IT. selling to.
day The strength in wheat on which
the purchases were presumed to have
no further inducemert TO hold the prop
erty, and I'm the natural order OF specu-
lation il was disposed of. May corr
opened at 4SAc., sold at 4skc., declined
10 47..d4Sc., closing az 4SAc., &c under
Saturday. Cash corn steady with clos
ing nominally lower.
Oats-There was but little in the news
lower than Saturday. Cash oats were
steady.
Provisions-A bulge In provisions was
talked OF this morning but impartially
considered: the wish was, probably
father TO the thought. There was strength
I'm live hog prices at the stock yards
which had a sustaining enect, but was
ness in grain acting as an Offset. Al
the close May pork was 2i3c. higher than
SATURDAY. and May lard and ribs each a
shade higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-15
MUNY0D GAINING
HIS NEW METHODS. IN GREAT
FAVOR.
Interesting Fsets About the New D'scov-
sriss-whas tho Les ned Professor
Has Done for Wstkuown
People.

Mr.. Lehman, 22s4 Seventh avenue. New
York city, says: II had rheumatism IN
nv arm so badly that IL was as useless
as though paralyzed. The shooting pans
in the arm and shoulder were so terrible
that | was almost frantic. ! COM altsd
Professor Munyon and used his Rheu-
matte Cure. In forty-e.ght hours my pain
was all gone and In less than week !
was completely cured"
Munyon rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed 10 cure rheumatism In any part OF
the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism
cured I'm from one to five days IL never
fails to cure sharp, shooting pains IN tne
arms, legs, sides back or oreas', ,r o, sons nne
10 three hours 1t Is guaranteed 10
promptly cure lameness, st,n ana swolieIl
FONTS. sim back and all pains In the DIPS
and Joins. Chronic rheumatism. scist,va
lumbago or pain in the back are speedily
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC Home Remedy
Comnany. of Philadelphia, put up speclllcs
for nearly every disease, which are soio
by ali druggists, mostly Tor % cents
bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-15

warded, 3O12 bales; sales. 4ol ba!es' Bpm
ners oi bates: stock, l3J.Oso paies;
Total to-uay-Net receipts, -, $500 80 ,aios
exports 10 GREAT Britain. io'iVI ve, 'e,,
Continent, $40 bales; STOCK i'i""'i-'
bales. LSo, rocoints
1858 bales exports 10 c. Grea. o'- snn,
"a, NJ, bales. France, lo,Vov paies' So'-
ttnent ls.bji bales, a., ...
Total slilce September lst-Net receipts.
I'd, T,s bales; exports TO Great Britain
2,sISosA bales; france. o3l,9do baIes'
Continent. l,ili,J55. =, co.,.., o.,
MN CRLEANs.. Jan. b-Cotton 1u-
lures quiet: sales. ~, 90 bales January
5Ii: February, 5.5; March. o;5V; April.
S55. May. 90; June. 5.45; July. 800:
August 355; September, 5.59, October,
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1i.-l2;30 r. NJ
cofion-f'air business done and prices
steady: American middling. 3 ll-l6: sales.
IL 900 bales; American, 1000 bales; spec
ulation and export, 200 bales; rece PTS
81 .ODD bales; American, $1,000 bales. Flu
lures opened quiet and demand moderate;
February and March, = 63-Giu3; April
and MAY. 3 2-6i; May and June. . 3-6l:
June and July. 4-6f; July and August,
2 66i: August and September i-Gc
September and October, 3 0-Gi. Futures
steady Tenders. 400 bales new dockets.
f. M.-January, 3; January and Feb
ruary. 3: February and March. 3 l-6i:
March and April. 3 2-64, sellers; April
and May 3 1854; MAY and June, z j-tji I.
July and August, 1864. sellers: August
and SeDtember 8 S-Gi. buyers Septem-
Der and October. 1864. sellers. Flu
lures closed quiet but steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TIE Ci0SIAG QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
offerings aud sales ~ tho ksohne"d 10
b.eeo - c".nss-intr n"i Revenue
Conec.ioos-torsigu Advi.ea

Nrw YORK, Jan. H.-Stocks were VI
ra~,.tar TO-DAY, but IN the man nrm
TRANSACTIONS were again on snah scdio
The total SAFES footing up lot,co shaSs
OF This total chicago Gas nsuIe ,'o ~, ty
- 500 shares. The stock Was ~S@ne I
op.ntua at 74lh extra dividend OF Ia PEI
cont. declining to 12h. ana CLOSING az
49, Inc borrowing rate Was ai AIS.
easier and the snorts had no diibcuity
In getting all the stock they Wanso nv.
at l lilo per cent. and under. nc 80, ao,
sons iOr tne neavineSs OF the Sto1N 49,
sales for the account OF Benoi act INV
osts. whicn, II H. said, Will De Ie"isSu
from the directory. ana seeohu, ny
threats OF Attorney MaIohSs', ~
Illinois. 10 prevent voting on ing n, ir'ia,S
frust Company recc pts AilcI az
- was weak In the early tIa1lns,
fanlng lSs 10 SIs. but later on theIe ,, WE
an advance 10 yn1k. .good ueiiiaaO
ioy,sVIlIe and Nashville. General Flee
tric.' and the Coalers and Manhattan.
The Crapgers advanced - 10 = per cent
the Coalcrs y 90 ~, Mhhndu WI r.
pclaware and Hudson nrst fell %
rose 10 1873 and recedcd 10 l"lN. us
thing and Cattle Feed nG rose "a OF
Tho announcement that the stOcknOluels
,novcmcnf looking TO a change in the
directorate was making progress.
meeting Of the company VII DC hrld
shortly The great strength OF steIn,lg
- sspusO gold will be shipped 20 Europe
on Saturday had no effect. WASHING
ton adVices were conflicting. nut the pest
opninn here Is that the Patterson pool
ing bll will pass the Senate. There VIII
loo no currency legislation, however, and
re Pres dent will call an ezra session
10 act on this measure. The market
closed steady. Net changes show gains
OF i,41i, pr cert. Lackdwanna leading.
CHICAGO Gas lost ~ per cent Illinois
Central. on purchases of l,3oD shares
Jumped - 10 81. The bond market
was stronger Sales Of Used stocks
aggregated rs 100 shares, unlisted, $4,000
shares.
Money on call easy at Mll2 per cent.
last loan at ~ per cent. and closing
offered az u, per cent; prime mercantile
paper. Bal per cent. Bar silver JDs-
SEER ng exchange strong. with actual
business I'm bankers bills at 4S79iftlsS
Tor sixty days and 4sS%miS9 for demand
pOsted rates. 4S0diJ0; commercial bills.
aSiaLgtS75. Government bonds steady.
STATE bonds higher. Silver at the board
Cpls bid. go oo, 400.
currency Sos $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan 1f-Flour more ac-
tive and barely steady; winter wheat
low grades. S205G2o9: fair to fancy,
clear. S2.3O6270; patent, Si4Vq3.91; low
extras. $2O5a2 % Southern -four quiet
and steady; common TO fair extra. Nloe
800. gOOl to choice do, S3lnn3.JO
Wheat dun at jinl2c. lower. closing
Gi%c.; anoat, syaeSlic. options ad-
yahced ls4lsc declined %sq34c' a sdvi la !,
urday with a fair trade, 10. req, ,Jahu-
airy, Size; February, $780, March.
q Corn r-i daiii ana ana firm; No. ., 52a52Ac..
elevator; 53Q53Hc. ahoat: Options were
dull and X lower. closing weak Janu-
airy. 52Isc: February 5l7hc.; May. 5lAc.
Ja"uary &c ~ February aiNc.; May.
3f5Ac Spot-No. .. 3ihM3fSc.; mixed
western 34Ln3JIc
Hay easy shipping. Jo9jjc.; good TO
Wool moderately active; domestic fleece,
2r7"S".: pulled 1H1S3c.
. Reef quiet: extra, s7.5oas oo beef hams .,;
dul SiIo2 terssfa o 6Ssf 1Tae dn meats c
duI and easy: Dickled bellies So onz'
G12n: shoulders. S4.500f G212 hams, $500
@s5O: middles nominal
500. city, SG62il@G 70; January, s72o
nominal May. * ~. Refined. $3.50;
compound. S5.5p0SN
Rutter dun and weaker: State dairy
1O@'7nc creamery, 1GT'12c.: western dairy
t"otIc creamery, 1Ga2jiAc. Elg'ns. 25@
25iIc
Cotton seed oil dun and easier; crude
"oH2ilAc.; yellow prime, 2SRc.; choice.
2lc
Petroleum nominal.
ROsin quiet and steady; strained, COM
mon TO good, 81 3JFI1 30.
TurDeptine duli and steady AZ 2S@"or
Rice fairly active ana firm; domestic,
fair TO extra, 44N6c.: Japan. 4H6ii%c
Molasses-New Orleand op"n kettle
good 10 choice. quiet at 2sd3Sc, fancy
firm
Peanuts quiet.
coffee firm at 1Odoj ports m: January
S'l l0r1t4 ~ March 81 1@i3 %: Nav
Sl3 an0 1895: Soptember, sl3. Sjm 400: De
cember SIT OOG1f05 Spot Rio firmey
ard nuiot' No. r Sl7G2i5
Gr~ar-PoW F'''f ~~1 ~foadv. fair r.
hning 2'tc. Refined fairly active and
steady of A. 3is>f3%c.: stondard
2 t3-iG0ic.: cut-loae ana crushed I 1850
i7kc graduated 15-'f"?7Ic.
Froi0hts 10 Liverpoo, d"ll ana nominal
Sci"ach- Norfolk, S15Od2.O0; baltimore
Sl.2jd1JO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-15
OPLN 10 ~. CodEG rs.
Opponents OF Pro es or Eos Weight In
V d BeioTe tic Bond.

The board of trustees Of Richmond Col
lege, in response TO a call OF Hon. j. l..
vi. Curry, president OF the board for d
meeting at which IL was proposed that
any one having any charges 10 mahu
AGAINST the private character OF PROBES
sor f.. W. Boatwrisnt, president-elect OF
the College, miSnt appear before the
board for mat purpose, assembled in the
lecture-room OF the Second Baptist
church yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
There were twenty members pres
ent. Considerable discussion was IN
dulged In, and the board was in session
Tor more than four hours Representa-
aives of the press were not admitted TO
the meeting. The following preamble
and resolutions were finally adopted:
Whereas we have learned through the
president of the board Of trustees, from
Professor #. W. Boatwright, president
elect of Richmond College. that he has
been assailed by serious insinuatons al
fecting his personal character, and that
ne respectfully asks OF this body the
privilege of challenging his assailants TO
meet MIN at the bar OF this board and
repeat these charges. in order that he
may have the opportunity OF rcfutins
them; therefore, be IL
Resolved, That we do most cordially
grant ETOltSSDI iDOdlNl III . ltNu'oNf anu
that we fix Il o'clock. January 18th. as
the day, and the Second Baptist church
as the place for allowing such persons as
may desire 10 appear before the board
and formulate their charges against his
private life and character.
Resolved, That our secretary be instruct
ed to announce through the city papers
the time. place and object of this meet
ing. and that it is the opinion OF this
board that If any member OF this body
or any member Of the faculty know auSht
against the personal character OF Profes-
sor Boatwright, 1t is the duty OF such
member of the board or of the faculty to
f,utv inform this board, and that each
member of the faculty is invited to at
tend at that time. and any otner person
who may have information on me SUP
1cct."
when the question came up as 10 the
correctness of the secretary's report tha'
Professor Boatwrignt was elected presi-
dent OF the College by vote OF u 10 u
some further discussion was INDUCED IN.
I'he controversy between the secretary OF
the board, Rev. DR.. &. II. Ryland ana
MIR. CONWAY r. Sands, which was pup
nshed in The Times. Is stili fresh IN the
minds Of the public. The board, by a
large majority. sustained the statement
OF the secretary.
IL is not known whether at OF the
members of the faculty will appear before
the boad to-day 10 make charges against
Professor Boatwright.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-15
WHERE IS The NORRIS !?
THE FRIENDS OF MR.. HANEWLNCKEL
ARE STILL HOPEFUL.
Ths Areots Of the We. FL Have Not Ysi
Gwen Her Up. Bat IN shipping CicIes
She 10 Consideroa Lost.

The friends and relatives of Mr.. Eddie
Hanewinckel, who was a passenger ABOARD
the vessel Norris, which sailed from
Newport News bound for Barcelona
s,ain- on October 18th. are very uneasy
,hout him. but are still hope al.
Mr.. Willie Hanewlnckel stated yester-
aav that ne had on Saturday received
latter from New York from the agents
NJ The Norris. In which they sad that
,hov haa lust heard from another ship
a,niob sai,ea from Newport News only
q few days after the MOTIFS ana WHEN
had lust reached Gibraltar
Mr. Hanew,nckel is very hopeful that his
brother's ship may yet be heard FROM
Tho cantatn Of the Norris said before
sailing that under the most favorable
circumstances he could not nope 10 reich
his destination before December LIST.
II very frequently happens that sail
ing vessels especially at this tlme Oh me
wear are delayed for two or three
months in reaching their DESTINATION o"'
ing to contrary WINDS - -.
AIR Uanewinckel was one OF the pest
krown and most popular young H,eh Oh
this city. He was taking tho trip LOT MS
health. ,.,- r,...
The following special TO the Times
was received yesterday In regard 70 tne
non-arrival of the Norris at her dest'ha-
ton:
FYAR SHE Is LOST.
BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. H.-Snip nor
RS Captain c. w. Barstow, when saiieu
from Newport News october l0tn la -.
Barcelona. Spain. has not peen neat az
from since passing Cape Charies anu
Henry ON her way out to sea. The voy-
ACE to barcelona should not have occu-
pied more than forty days anu e.e"
allowing for tempestuous weather the
Norris should have reached her destina-
tion by December LIST. Among the YES
sells passengers was Edward hahe-
winckel. OF Richmond. who TOOK passase
IN Snain with the hope OF recup era tiiis
his health. He was accompanied ny "
]. p. Hubbard, of Boston. In acel'Iol,
TO the crew there were also on ooala
CAPTAIN Barstow's wife and daughter anu
two nephews, all OF Boston.
In shipping circles the opinion - ~
messed that the Norris has been lost
with all on board. but friends Oh tHose
ON board the belated vessel cllng 10 inc
bnne that she will turn up all right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-15
BALTIMORE.

pAITIMORE. MD, Jan d.--Flour
Grn1. western superfine, Sl.Wd2. ~ extra
~ ~ -, 80; family S2.G542m; winter Sn ter
o,Loat nstent. S30Oa3. p; spring, S3.0l9
p Il. straight 81 2iGf3.45. -.
Wheat easy No. > red spot ana "a Jai q
arv. UJ,LuaEsc.; February, w. Ss94gccSS7,'c'
Harrcn' 0ii9aGlMc.; May, 6+hg62isc;,
southern. by sample, GlaSc; DO" on
grade. 5Si4UG2Ac. .a,/a,oqlo
corn nm; mixed spot, 4s@9fss 81;
January. ISiha4S9sc.; February 4SAq
1c, May. 5llsc. bid steamer mixed
SG.Rplc.; southern white ana yellow'
oats drmer: No. . white western. 3Sh2c.
hid No > mixed, western, 35l4936c.
rye active; No. =. oiu1Sc. ..,..
Hay steady; good TO choice timothy
Sl3 500l3 ~.
Grain freights steady.
Provisions dull; mess pork Si1,V0; SNORT
rib sides. S7T5: sugar-cured shoulders'
$500: hams small Sl1.00; large, 5000.
Lard-Refined. $50.
Butter steady for best and other grades
easy: fancy. creamery, 2Ga2fc;; laaie,
is1ii9c, roll l5024c.; store-packed' ITO
he
Eggs steady at 2la22c.
Coffee firm; No. Z. Si5Op. .,,
Sugar steady: granulated, Sf,62l2.
Ronds-V rginia Century, 0p@nO0; con
eoldgted Gas bonds, 115A; do. STOCKS
Gil1li60.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-15
TOBACCO EXCHANGE

RICHMOND, VA, Jan ~. 1850,
No offerings Of tobaccos al auction On
N P@it,sto sales reported to the secretary
90 nc Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wranpers % hogsheads; lear toafk). l.
Total y hogsheads . IT,.
the tobacco Inspector Reports nsn'
S"W,, Ypers7 Seabfooks, Crenshaws,. Ale
qhany Meals, Davenport $. and ShocRoe
Tobacco warehouses report TO-DAY: ne
ceipts. 10 packages; deliveries ~ pack
United states internal revenue coliec-
tons for the city OF Richmond, Va, to-
day: c gars and cigarettes; s2S.iW; pug
tobaccos, s2,0Sl.ss Total s-'lb'',inpo
a fine break expected al SheipuIhc
warehouse for tomorrow. ,e...
a break OF bright loose at the stone
wall for tomorrow. ,ho
A break OF bright <tobaccos at the
Southern" for tomorrow.
s break of dark loose tobaccos ar
Shockoe warehouse for tomorrow. ..o
A dark break at Crenshaw's warehouse
for tomorrow. c.,,r1ay
The Petersburg Record OF Sdtuiu aS'
January II. 1895, says -. -.
Nothing doing in tobacco this week.
The sales will open on Tuesday new
M MessTs 6arles w. BONNER & Co. re
port the - chburg (Va) tobacco market
for the week ending Saturday, January
II, 1895, as follows: ,..
sales Tor the week eilublS %" i""t
1896 ~, 100; sales for the week endlnS
January H. 1893, 2l3 500; increase week
ending January II, 1895, On. 700.
Sales from October l, 1894, to Jahuary
70. 1895. 4.2J9,GO0; sales from OCTOBER I
1888. to January H. 1891, 3,O9J,sOc; IN
crease for 1sOi-'9J ll63.SO.
But few wagons were able 20 MAKE
their way TO market this week, ana What
was offered consisted OF tobacco brought
here by the railroads from various sec
tions. The quality showed decided nm
provement, and medium grades being III
better demand. the average price for
the week was nearly one dollar per hun
dred higher than II has been for some
time past Lugs and common tobaccos
were again lower. AT the prices these
grades are now selling IL Is impossible
for them TO net the farmer much after
all expenses are paid, and 1t would be
well If they would hold them until there
IS some change. Medium and better
grades of leaf were fairly active and
sold comparatively well. The weather
though disasreeable, has been favorable
for the stripping of tobacco: The con-
dit'on OF roa such that 1t is cheaper
tor. the far % ship by railroad
and in cons e, large receipts may
be looked for next week. Black wran.
pers and real fine Austrian leaf continue
scarce.
No visitors registered at the Tobacco
Exchange to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-15
DEN "

BRlIIOLARA.-Fell asleep In Jesus
Monday morning, January 18th, at 3:45
o'clock, after long and painful illness
Mrs. LCCIE j. BRIIZOLARA. IN the
nfty-siXth year OF her age. She leaves
a devoted daughter and son to mourn
their loss-Mrs. Mary VI. Stokes and Mr.
G. +. Brizzolara.
our precious mother from US has gone,
The voice we loved is stilled
The place is vacant I'm our home.
Which can never be filled.
God i'm his wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given,
And though the body mouldcrs here.
Her soul Is safe in heaven
Her funeral will take place at her
residence, AZ Reservoir street, on TUES
DAY EN ENING at 1 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintance invited to attend.