davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

Sl1 ,OOO, 900, 900 on the stock and bonds
purchased largely by the people of
small means to furnish the money for
their construction and operation. 1t is
safe to say that fully three-quarters of
the vast aggregate of debts in this Coun-
try is owned by the banks and insur-
anCe com panies and other financial itsti-
tutions and corporations to the people
of the United States and for the most
part to the wage earning classes and the
small tradesmen. These debts are
probably ten to one Of those owed bv
mechanics and farmers.
Why do not this great body of debtors
join in the dishonest clamOr for an OPP
pOrtunity to sWindle their creditors?
If there were no other reason there is
commanding one Of self-interest which
towers above all other considerations.
And this reason is that every debtor
would lose infinitely more than he
would gain by the swindle. Before he
reached the day when it would be law
full for him to pay his debts at 80 cents
on the dollar he would have to pass
through a hell-tre Of universal liquida-
ton and bankruptcy to get there-a
fire which would burn mp all the assets
and resources which might have been
otherwise available to pay his debts.
Just as soon as 1t became manifest that
there was any ground to apprehend
that president and congress would be
elected likely to favor the free coinage
of silver, a panic would set in, the pro-
portions and disastrous consequences of
which cannot be measured before hand.
1t would be as much worse than that of
1893 as a tornado is more destructive
than gale. All loans of every kind
would be at once called in as soon as
they matured. All the American secur-
tiles now held in Europe including the
government loans, would be at once
returned and launched upon the mar
ket for immediate sale. The banker
would lend no more money with the
prospect Of being paid back in money
half the value of that loaned. The
merchant would not dare to sell goods
on credit for the same reason All
commerce and industry would be par
alyzed. Every bank in the country
would be compelled to close its doors
There would be no employment for the
mechanic or the lahorer; no sale for the
products of industry. And the man
who voted for silver candidates with
the view that free coinage would enable
them to pay up their debts at 80 cents
on the dollar would find that it was
hundred times more difficult to raise
% cents under the conditions which
even the menace of free coinage would
bring upon the country than to raise
hundred "ents before the maduen
whom he trusted brought these caIami-
ties uDon the cOuntry.-Pioneer Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11


Sarah b. Anderson, Adam Jones: and Charles
LlppinCOtt, Alfred II. LippincOtt. and +. Haz-
ara Ilppncott copartners as Charles Lippin-
colt Co.. defendants.
WHEREAS, Judgment of foreclosure and
sale was entered in the above entitled action
In the court aforesaid. on the LIST day Of july
1925 for the sum OF s2.92405, in favor OF the
plaintiff and against the defendants. and the
Judgment was dOCketed on the first day Of
July. 1893, wherein it was ordered and de
creed. among other things, that unless the
premises hereinafter described were re
deemed within one year from the date of the
Judgment that the same should be sold to
satisfy the amount SO ad judged to be due the
plaintiff, together with per cent. interest
and the costs of sale. or so much thereof Us
should be requisite therefor
Ana. whereas. there has been no rCdcmD-
ton of the premises described in the judy
mcnt; and II was therein provided that the
sale should be made 10y and under the dircc-
ton of the undersigned as referee.
Now, therefore. public notice is hereby
given that on the 3lst day OF August, 1896. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. at the
east front door Of the court house in the
city of Superior, in the county OF Douglas.
state OF Wisconsin. the undersigned, as such
referee, Will offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash the
following described lots, blocks and parcels
of land, or so much thereof a. may be HeccS-
Sary to pay the Judgment aforesaid. inter
est, and costs of sale, and that the same will
pc offered for sale in groups or parcels as
described below tO-Wit:
Parcel No. !. Lots Il and II on West Fourth
street.
Parcel No. >. Lots Al and 4l3 on West Third
street
And the following which will be sold separ-
atcly:
Lots IA and 1i5 on West Second street.
Lot 45 on West Third street.
Lot 2G3 on West Fourth street
And the SN i of block > on West Seven
teenth street: all of which lots and blocks
are situate in the TOWNSHIP of Superior. in
the city of Superior. IN Douglas county. Wis
cOnSiU. and So described according to the
plat of superior on record in the Office Of
the Register of Deeds in said county to
which plat reference i made for further
Identification OF the property.
Dated this 9TH day OF July, 1896.
HENRY :. BUTLER,
OF Superior, Wis, Referee.
u. T.. ROBERTS,
Atty for Plaintiff JllAg2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
bRY AN
NOMINATED.
The Lamb Led to the
Slaughter.
The Brilliant Young Or
atOr VIM. J. Bryan of
Nebraska is NOmi-
mated on the Fifth
Ballot receiving
655 votes.
VOIt MAUI UNANIMUUS,
VUIt MAUI UNANI MUUS,
The Band Played Rally Round
the Flag, Boys" While All
JOIN in the Chorus.

CHICAGO, July 10, 3:31 p.m.-WiIliam
J. Bryan, of Nebraska, was nominated
on the fifth ballot, receiving 655 votes.
Vote made unanimous. The convention
then adjourned until evening, when a
candidate for yice-president will be
balloted for.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

-Itis claimed that the proceedings
of the Democratic convention will not
be recognized by the defeated gold fac
ton, and another ticket will be nomin-
aied on true Democratic principles.
Why not remain passive and vote the
Republican ticket which must be about
right according TO Senator Hill?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
Sporting Tcndcucics of Our Time.

There Is an opeE-air movement, al
most revolutionary in its degree, and
which cannot by any means be account
ell for 10y any theories of a more numer-
GUS lcisurely class. people are blcycl-
ing, yachting, running, jumping, fishing,
playing baseball, tennis, and golf. to an
extent which Is new in this generation.
Nor Is any considerable fraction of
these people Of the class whose wealth
makes some such diversion inevitable:
they are the workers in stores and
offices of the great cities; typcwriters.
elevator boys. BARRIERS, physicians. law
yers and ciergymen-in short, the
people" Fit re true that the times
are too strenuous, that Americans are
nation Of dyspeptics because they
work too hard and take too little physi-
cal exercise, the signs Of 1895 are very
promising Of better things.-From The
Worlds Sporting impulse" by Charles
j. Lanier, in Reviews of Reviews for
July.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

NANTED--Seyeral trustworthy centfCr
W men or ladies to travel in Wisconsin To-
established. reliable firm. Salary $50 and
expenses. steady position. Enclose refer
enHe and self addressed STAMPED eI. -eiopeS
The Dominion company, Third Floor. Omaha
u ld-., Chicago IL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

A7ANTED:-Seyeral trustworthy gentle
W men or ladies to travel in Wisconsin for
established reliable house, Salary $3.50 and
expenses Steady position. Enclose refer
ence and self addressed stamped envelope.
Inc Dominion Company, Third Floor, q. aha
Bldg, Chicago Ill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

STATE OF WISCONSIN J.
Douglas tUunty. -. GNuF
y. N. LIttlcjuhu. Plaintiff,

y. N. Llttlclohu. fI6inihr
vs.
Frank Y Lcdaux, Cleopha NJ ,IedaI
Thomas Russell RChgcru Russo. .
Alexander Gordon. John davidson
Shinglc 4 Ornamental Co., At.l- /
man, Austin GosS and Vim mna.s tt'
NOTICE is hereby given that rHHH
Judgment ut fore, loSur" U.i safe Es'tI
iCrtd in the above entitled Urtwr
day OF May. 1875, l. " u Wr.. rt'
pointed by the said order and lUd-G".
pan F'''s-'- - az ga sEsc r.-f '--'v'Fo'
AT 10 O'Clock in the ,nl,uuuu. ue
front door of the court huu~c. iu ri-rrv
rlOT, Douglas county. stale of Nl>.rs.
sale and sell AT puhhraur,iu trfhp Hs
der for cash the real property hy ,4t E.
ordered To toe Sold. situated Iu 0t
county. Wisconsin. and described d,
viii: Lots eleven III au1 tv,.t" Z T..
eighty ~ in tOwI-r'r uf Fu,, s
First Division, according tu IHr T.ar ,."
site of East Superior, First lHl,ur r
in the office of the Register ~ Deed,
Said Douglas county ID ,u'l,fl tHraG#
Judged to Ice due the VIlurlH ID said
interest and costs of selling. a> hy De "
mcHt was ordered
Dated this 18th day az June. l'f
VII Hz
JAMES g. kESTOL, ami BE-
PICKERING a HARTlFY.
PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEYS Irf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

The greatest political battle ever
known is rapidly shaping itself and il
the course Of few weeks the most
ahle orators Of both parties Will toe using
fhcir voices night and day explaining
the results in the event Of the election
Of either candidates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

N, General Third Mortgage Bonds OF the North
~ pacific Railroad Company exchanged Tor
Cnnsolidated Mortgage Bonds, in accordance with
the terms of said mortgage. $500 ,,.
lcl CspftaI stocks of other railroad companies
raCsvsd by The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany security for said eonsoIdated mort
OF said mortgage all of which shares. except
qualifying shares held by the Directors OF SAID
Companies are now held by this Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, follows. 10 wit:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
Name Of Company.


Duluth, Crcok.ton & Northern
Railroad Company. .......
Northern Pacific. La Moure &
Missouri River Railroad
Jamestown & Northern Exten-
sion Railroad Company ....
Southeastern Dakola Railroad
Company 5000.
Northern Pacific g. Manitoba
Railroad Company. -.
Rpokane Falls 81 Idaho Rail-
road Company ......--..:.
Northern Pacific ~ Cascade
Railroad Company 800.
Northern Pacific AMI Puget
Sound Shore Railroad Com
paHy --......
Tacoma. Orting & Southeast
ern Railroad Company ...-..
Clealum Railroad Company
Rocky Fork & Cooke city
Railroad Compa ny ..--...-.
Green River Il Northern Rail-
road Company ...,........-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
Republican County Convention.

Notice is hereby given that a Republican
county convention will be held in the council
chamber at the city hall in the city OF ou-
perior. on Saturday. the 18th day of July,
A. d 1896, at > O'Clock p. m, for the purpose
of eIectfng eleven delegates six from the
first assembly district and five from the
second assembly district Of Douglas county
TO the state convention 10 be held at the city
Of Milwaukee on the 9Th day of August A -.
1876. and the same delegates attend the DIS
trict congressional convention, time ana
place not yet designated.
The Republican electors of Douglas county
and all voters, without regard to past po!itl-
cal affiliations, who believe in Republican
principles and who propose to support the
Republican ticket at the coming general
election. are cordially invited to unite under
this call in sending delegates to said state
convention.
The first and second assembly districts OF
said Douglas county are designated as fol
lows. and the different towns and wards are
entitled to the following representation in
said county convention:
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
NebagamalH- -.------- -.-.-...--- -------' .
Brule .--.....--.-.- 8
First Ward ........ Observation-Disclosures. .
Seventh Ward ..--......- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. >
Eighth Ward. .-.----.---.----
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Second Ward .-....-.-...- ..-.... .-..,. >
Third Ward ..-...-..-.---. ---.......-........ /
Fourth Ward .....-..-.--..- .-.--....--. e. II
Finn Ward . .... --......- =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
National Republican Ticket.

For President:
WILLIAM MKINLEY - of Ohio.
For Vice President:
GARRET A. HOBART ofNew Jersey.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

Subscribe for The TINES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
Notice of Foreclosure Sale

. 7 7 + Of " TNINJNSIN,
Douglas County. IS. In Superior Court
William II. Pattison, Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11

Edpn H. NcHsry Fyorsn,
RECEIVER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
NOTICE OF saIe on IoreeIo,H

i. q. Address Superior.
Douglas Co. WI,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-11
As TIE SECOND PARCEL.

la First Mortgage Bonds u other companie
received Uy The Farmers Loan and Trust com
pdnE as security fJr the consolidated M1rtg7G'
Of sad railroad company. in acCordInC.
v-ith the provisions OF the mortgage under whICi
aid hon4, were istusd as fellows, to wit:
u. T., ~. & snf.L Ini rna
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30
crI1cAc0 MARKET.

CHICAGO, ILL. Jan. 29-Ihe course
OF wheat prices was downward In the
morning ana upward in the AFTERNOON
rhe IMPRESSION became general after the
opening that Armour was disposng OF
wheat IN scattered lots through brokers,
and the belief induced the crowd 10 aqopt
the short side very early IN the day
a few Insignificant rallies took place
later. the reports OF a reduction Of 3
points ia The condition OF winter wheat
and q decrease OF Liverpool stocks for
the month OF l,2OOODO bushels receiving
the credit as factors About noon the
report OF sales OF from 30 10 40 loads FOR
export were received from New York.
prices responding promptly and making
a distinct gain OF lixc from the inside
May wheat opened at from G3l4c. to
0ltsc.. sold between Csc. and 03hc and
647<01oc.. closing at 6iki64@sc. lDfikc
higher than yesterday. Cash wheat was
quiet and steady.
Corn was easy and declined early in
tho morning the action OF wheat being
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30
mr. DLcLIAED THE car.



MATTHEWS, VA. JAM Especial. -
The announcement made in The Times
and Southern Churchman that Rev. VIII
liam } Morton had accepted call 10
the Episcopal churchcs in this county is
an error. He has written letter de-
Ginning IT,, and II has been determined by
the vesuy 10 extend call 10 Rev. Nor
man f. Marshall, of Bueleld. W. Va.
Two small boys went out cunning near
here on Saturday morning. one OF them.
Walter Hurst shot at rabbit, missed
IL, and painfully but not sriOusly wound
ed his companion Berkeley Shackelford
In the foot and leg Moral. Small boys
who are not better marksmen should not
be trusted with firearms.
Reports from the Legislature OF re-
survey of the natural oyster rocks create
considerable interest here. After much
anxiety, delay. and expense, they have
been surveyed and reports and charts
published. The tongmen have had ample
time and opportunity 20 have embraced
I'm them any natural rocks which have
been omitted. At considerable expense.
many persons have had portions Of the
public bottoms. which have been declared
not ia be natural oyster rock surveyed,
paid the rent therefor required by law.
and made valuable deposits OF oysters and
shells upon them. They have the guar
antee" OF the Commonwealth OF the abso-
Lutte right 10 continue To use and occupy
such grounds for twenty years upon tine
payment Of one dollar per acre annually
Acts. 1924, page SE. To take this
ground from them now, and expose their
property and investments 10 the rapacity
Of the public, will Doe an act OF Punic
faith unworthy OF the old Mother Of
STATES. Such legislation win manifestir
impair the obligation of the contract of
the State guaranteeing 10 them the ex-
elusive use OF the ground for twenty
years. Is It not unconstitutional. and,
If not why not
Disputes have arisen. and many more
are likely 10 arise. between t0ngmen and
planters, as TO the boundaries Of the
natural oyster rocks. They should be
marked by buoys or other permanent ob-
jects II is not infrequently the case
that planters have the stakes placed 10
mark their ground removed by evil-dis-
posed persons. The Legislature should
Impose a severe penalty for this offence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30
NEW YONK pRnDrnn AlAnnrn,

.NkW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
~" YORK, Jan. Colour firm.
quiet ana unchanged Southern fonr
quiet firm. and unchanged.
Wheat dul ana nrmer. with outione.
No red store and elevator. 7Gi.c. .
anoat' toc. Options declined IlliI-c.
advanced l4l9se, closing firm at lbc.
over Yesterday March. 13Lc.. MAY.
hi4c. June and July Tie
Corn oAil anu trmer, No. -. 3OAc
elevator. at4c. anuat Options were
moderately active and firm 40 l.c. ad-
oats nrm May. 2Asc. Spot prices.
No =. 2'c, No. white. 2Cic. mixed
western, 25Q26c
Hay steady and in fair demand. ship
ping, lpfiioc.. good TO choice. soc 0sl. 90
Wool firm. ia fair demand. and un-
changed.
Beef quiet. firm. and unchanged. beef
hams quiet at $lo.5D, tierced beef dull
ana steady eat meats quiet and firm.
picked bellies, $3.50 90. shoulders. $500:
no. hams. SsbyuHOO
Lard quiet and closed firm; western
steam, 5000 city, S54aN5 90 Refined
nominal. compound 81 $4,000
Pork quiet ana unchanged.
Butter Fancy steady Ia fair demand.
and unchanged
Cotton seed oil quiet and steady: crude.
2il4c. asked yellow prime 2sigc, do. of
grades 27igc.
Rosin quiet and unchanged.
Turpenune quiet and steady at 3Oi4Q
sic
Rice and mOiasscs firm
Peanuts firm. fancy hand-picked. SIC
Conee easy. January 20 points down.
others unchanged 10 3 points down Feb
ruary, sl2 %. March. Sl245Nl2.60; May,
sill 001i2O5. June, NlTO, july, Sll5O0
N coz September. SlO@al 10; December
$40 Senl095 spot no uuli ana weak
No. Z. Sl3 i2i3.
fair refining. 3i3c Refined quiet firm,
ana unchanged.
Freights 20 Liverpool active ana hrmi
grain sd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30
rnpAccO EXCHANGE.

Richmond Va, Jan. -. 1896.
| Private sales reported 10 the secretary
| Of the Richmond Tobacco a rue 20 f i,,,
! Wrappers. hogsheadsS nilers, 4, Dul
| levs :. leaf (darig. %, luss tdarh) ..
/ Total, n hOgsheads. a,...
! q5bo tobacco inspector reports to-day
! lnspectlOns-Bright 10 no6 sheAus y"l ~
! I uerce Reinspectlons- Bright j. hogs
MYERS. Planters. Davenports. Cren-
! shaWs, Seabrook's. Shockoe' Ole 10
minion and Allegheny tobacco. ware
! houses report to-day: Receipts, ol pack
ages deliveries, 81 packages.
United states internal revenue collec-
Uons on tObaccos for the city Of Rich
mond. Va. to-day Cigars and cigarettes,
81. Az a. plug tobaecos' S2'Os5.s9. Total
a Very large and satisfactory sale Of
bright loose tobaccos al Davenport's
warehouse to-day.
A very good bright break. winding Up
the premium sale. sold al the Stonewall
warehouse to-day at good prices, end
everybody we'll pleased.
A fine sale at Shelburne's warehouse
to-day.
The premium sale conducted by Daven-
ports, StOnewal. and Shelburne's TO-
bacco warehouses was commenced on
yesterday and concluded to-day, with the
list Best bright mahogany wrappa g,
awarded 10 v ". Land
I'd Best bright mahogany wrappers
AWARDED TO y. ~ Lana.
3d. Best bright mahogany wrapners.
awarded TO A. W. Threewitts.
lst; Best Lemon wrappers, awarded TO
". d. Edwards.
%. Best lemon wrappers, awarded 10
81. Best lemon wrappers. awarded TO
r. G. Ward.
lst.. Rest dark mahogany wrappers
awarded to v w. Land
2d Best dark mahogany wrappers
awarded TO T. l. Breeder
81. Best dark mahogany wrappers
awarded 10 p L. Breeder
lst Best cutters. awarded 10 V. W
ID Best Cutters. awarded to Mrs +. &.
Hale.
30 Best cutters, awarded 10 ]. A.
Whitaker
Isl Rest smoker. awarded to NJ c.
"a Best smoker, awarded to Donald
3D. Best smoker. awarded to s. L.
list Best bright mahogany filler. award
ca 70 W. r. Edwards
1st Pest dark mahogany filters. award
ed TO oliver Bone.
Isl Best English strips. awarded to
"a Best English strips, awarded 10
V. w. Land
81; Best English strips. awarded 10
Y W. Land
ist. Rest bright scraps. awarded to r.
u. Hally.
Premium for selling the largest numh.r
OF pounds was awarded TO Mr. + Al
Rawlings on his sale at Davenport's
warehouse.
Premium 10 lady selling hogshead Tor
the most money. awarded TO Mrs. T. q.
Hale.
Premium 10 gentleman selling hogshea3
for the most money. awarded 10 Mr., "
w. Land, one Of his hogsheads bri.lein.e
S4i2G2
Premium for making the highest ay,r-
ace was awarded - Nh " WIand
Mr. Y. W. Land took seven 10 prem
iurns in all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30

IHH CLOSING oUor4rIoNs or
NONIl.
'"s'i"gs and sale. a. the Richmond To-
"o'' "Nc"angc Internal Revenue
collections Foreign AdyIccs.

NV YORK. Jan American SUGAR
Ha INC itstuIe % The market at thc
'N'" IAtha.se to-day. ihc stock lgur-
a I.' ai.N ia,"'N suarts in total 81
1'..' sNa4't Tho lilce rose % iO,'a
'iNiH F''ia ana closed at lNsi. NO OK
t'ana .n Wa f0ftlcuminc 10 account
LYi iNt resent steady Improvement in
enc stock lf ls known. however. that
t'l p"'i7 hafint tnc confidence of insiders
'..H iNtAiNt up tho stock for the
l.hst two weeks. llc sfraulta oil tne
$40. had favorable effect on iho GENE
'Ial Nel, which Was inclined tu sag cary
ti iNt Gay, because or the foreign seize
Aub OF 81 Paul. Louisville and Nlan-
vide. and other stocks with an inferna-
tlonai market The Anthracite C8alof-
displayed trfat strength during Che carlv
session on the revival Of the rUmofs trat
tif rNu-coWInI tito. OF the presidents ape
pointed at The recent meeting of f.o
companies Dad reached an agreement as
~ pt 'tniahf. which viii meet thc tp-
ploNai oi the conirolling interests IT,
vas tdl4 That The Reading and Bufa f...
ana VI DetNru are especially favored foo
The new auotmcrts. Tho Trunk Zines
the 1ranscrs. Western Union. Northern
itciN' ana Manhattan opened irregular
Anr IN me main weak. but later improved.
Manhattan. Burlington and Quincy and
northern Pacific had better support than
OF Tate and sold higher Chan Tor some
ume. thicaeo Gas dropped from 60, 20
ti's ON ruuors from CHICAGO that At
against The REORGANIZATION Committee
in tnl matter of consolidation Subsc-
pleNilg rally 20 6506it took place
in Che last hour the market was strong
under The leadership of Sugar specuia-
lion closed steady and strong. with prices
anywhere from p 10 per cent. lioher
Than at the close of yesterday ST.
Paul and Louisville and Nashville. now
ever lost leIl- per cent Bonds were
strong. Sales footed up S1G21Oo0. Tho
sales to-day Of listed stocks aggregated
lt5.H,o shares and Of unlisted stocks
tS.2s5 shares
Money cn call easy az 3Q4 uer cent
and last loan and closing offered at Z
por cent prime mercantile paper. per
cent Bar eiVer 61il. Sterling exchange
ffaor. with actual business in bankers
bills at asa fN1l for sixty DAYS and 1854
q 1851 for demand posted rates, 4s7Nd
$50. commercial bills. 1885,. n4S7l. Gov
crnment bonds easier State bonds firm
Railroad bonds higher Silver AT the
board was quiet
Treasury Balances. Coin. sos 3G2 310.
currency. $50. NGl ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-30
An ENJOYABLE Evening.

Quite an enjoyable evening was spent
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
i. Willie. No. 300 north Twenty-third
street. Tuesday night by large circle
OF their friends. Sentimental and comic
songs were rendered by Messs-s Richard
Woodbridge. w. L. Finegan and Edward
Cock, and DR.. Respass helped in no small
way TO enliven the occasion by sweet
strains OF music from his violin. while
Miss Virginia Mems, who is one OF Rich
mond's most talented planists. was the
recipient OF much applause from those
present for the artistic manner in which
she gave several very difficult piano re-
citals Sweet songs and piano recltas
were also rendered by Mrs. Bales and
Miss Annie Howard.