davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

The trouble with women is that they
regard all occupations incident to sim
gle life as merely temporary expedi-
ents.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

There are people who imagine that a
hing cannot be funny unless II hurtn
somebody.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

There are people foolish enough to
imagine that modesty Is an indication
Of stupidity.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

There are people who seem 10 ina
CINE that the chief thing about manag-
ms business Is 10 spend money.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

The New York man who ate sixty
ak eggs at one sitting Is certainly
eligible 10 enter Gotham's chic set.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

A one.legged newsboy IN buffalo
serves route OF papers on bicycle
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30
Notwithstanding.
COME NOTES AND REVIEWS OF
CURRENT EVENTS.

ssnihie aud Practicable scheme for
a Uniform system Of Game Iaws-
Bscker = Coming aIan "A New nl.
cycle seat Notes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

W. Z. Becker, Of Minneapolis, is The
only rider whose experience In racing
Ia limited TO a year on the national
.ireuIt to carry OF a national cham
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

when bilious or cosiiye, eat Cascarci
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, iuc, 2Sc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

What we call extravaganza T. to
trade with a merchant who does not
advertise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

Lies that arc alioyel with truiA arc
seldom dangerous.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

No well balanced man ever has a bis
head.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

while the average man talks poll
tlcs. charity lmpels the thought that
biz mind h a rect
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

The wise man never introdueas peo-
pc unless no IS obliged
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

The person who does not know how
to end a story ohou!d never try to tell
one.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

The world is generally friendly 10
those who make the irot advances.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

Wagon grease will take Of warts
and proiruding moles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

An Antarctic iceberg has been seen
that Is 20 miles wide. 40 miloc In length
and 500 feet In height.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30


Aedrrcnt issue OF
d Western Field
- Stream. pub
~ ed In ST. Paul,
MIMI. Is notewor-
thy as presenting a
practical schome
for the protection
OF the game Of the
country. which we
are inclined to be-
lloye offers a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE nay
Take Laxative nromo Quinlne Tablets an
Druggists refund the money 70 10 fails tocuro 80
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

pionshlp. lie wears the gold medal
for the nve-mile contest, defeating *
the race Cooper. Bald, Gardiner and a
half dozen others a. Louisville.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

Rub lamp chimneys with dry salt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30
Don', rohacco spit end smoke rour Lifs
AMHN.

Away.
II YOU wantiouult using tobacco easily AMI
forever, REGAIN lost mfnheei. BE mais we'll
strong, magnetic, full Of rev NE on Nieef.
take No-ro-Bac, tn woniCr-worEer that
makes weak men strong. Many gain zen
pounds IN tendays. over 900, 900 cured, bnl
No-r0- kac from your druggist, who WI
or New YORK.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-30

pads. which are large enough to no a
comfortable support. The front Is
chapel so as to avoid chatting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
ToRAccO EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 30, lS9O.
en'ee of rark loose tontccos Oh the
Richmond Va) breaks for the month
DDD.... a. .u.y t-,Os ..-.,ei CO.,, A.,'oj. &C. &c.
suaM 5 watcnOuso sold -VI,-sJ POUNDS,
nieh,st pnce Tor the month Sli.oo.
Shockoc warehouse sold 2''1oJ pounds
Ii.I..r nfI.. COR tue month >ii.t'. To-
tai. AS, so pounds; highest price Tor the
sales Of new dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond Wa) breaks for the month
,......- ..n4tl.ner ,.u io.tl. tivnsnaM o.
vnrehous. sold Sl.5Sj pounds. highest
price for the month. $50. ShOckoe ware
mousse sOlO iJ,tJZ pounds, highest price
fuf .ne month. $40. 4otai lot.u-, pounds
highest price for the month $50,
Sales OF new dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond (Na) breaks for the season
October IsI TO December $50 1886: Cren-
shaw warehouse sold 49,. 40 pounds
highe4t price for the season S1l 30.
Shocleoe warehouse sold 3Ol $40 pounds
highest price for the season, Sl4.7J. To-
tai. 524. $50 pounds; highest price Tor the
season. Slfl5.
sales OF new dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond Wa) breaks for the season
October 1st 10 December lsO 1873: Crcn-
shaw's warehouse sold ~. $50 pounds:
highest price for the season $ -.
Snock6e warehouse sold 1892 pounds:
highest price for the season. S7.2j To-
fal. 1922 pounds; highest price for the
season, 49,.
private sales reported 10 the secretary
Filters. i27 hogsheads; cutters. 80: snooh-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

The new steel chimney 2ll feet high, NJ
the Rilgewood pumping station in Brook
Ism. has boon completed. and on Saturday
the last coat Of black paint was applied
IL is said TO be tho taliest structure or
the kind in the country. and Il IS visible
from "A great distance. The plates in the
structure number l3l and vary in weight
from 500 10 J. 90 pounds, and in thickness
from a quarter of an inch TO half an
inch.
The tube measures twenty feet seven
inches az the base and tapers to eight
feet AT the top. The braces are on the
inside and consist of 20j iron rods five
eighths Of am inch in diameter and placed
twelve inches apart. There is filling In
OF brick for a distance OF JOS feet from
tine base TO prevent injury from heat.
The foundation for the chimney Is TWEEN
ty-nve feet square. on the concrete and
brick foundation rest eight octagOnal
granite blocks weighing six and one-half
tens each. ON these Is placed circular
bed plate. which Is fastened By twelve
steel anchor bolts twenty-five feet long
and two and one-half inches in diameter.
The cost was $1,000 and the chimney
was put up i'm about half the time which
would have been required in putting up
a brick chimney OF equal dimensions. The
furnaces OF ten boilers Of $50 horsepower
each are TO be connected with The chin
nev.-Sew York san,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

United States Consul George Sawter' or
Glanchau. sends 70 the Department OF
state an account Of report ny Iro-
lessor r. Pfciprer and DR.. W. kalle' two
well known bacterlolOgists of Berlin, CIV
ing the result Of several experiments tney
have made with "typhus aniitoNne.
IF then hopes arc confirm cd, says
the Consul. "the science Of therapeutics
i'm infectious diseases viii have received
another most valuable accession IN TINS
new discovery The two expcrimenters be-
ueve that exemption from typhus germs
like immunity from cholera germs am"
other contagious diseases Of Ike char
acter. may be traced back 10 the eNis-
tencc i'm the blood Of anti-typhoid SUBJ
stances. and from this standpoint the
very successful results Of the inVe5i ga
ton have been gained. lnnocuidtions OF
.tvphus antitoxine' can be easily ana
quickly made and VIII Prove Of great
value and benefit. especially in times or
endemic. New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
the CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
ocor,cc. ard sales at the Richmond To-
bscco Ixchanec-intcrna' h'''
Coilcctions-foreign Advances

NEW YORK. Nov. SO-Irading az me
c., t,,.,Tontc ass usual or latc, Was
entirely professional ~ tu' 800 i,,,,
fnrs me market VAS haiNi5 $3.50, 80.
lafrr on moderate stAihb' t"o ''' ''ie
i,r .IDio,l fractiOnaliy. TIE scAlns
go bascd on the poor SHOWING OF the
1,cpDsylyania system Tor OctoD'i' bNHtl
,bas Inc returns Of the western IoAus
Tor tho fourth week OF the current hio.ith
,.lu le uufaNOIaUlc on account OF inc
80, llofk4acs and lower cables TOT
American securities from LONDON. i.tt'I
On me active issues improved slightly.
tho October statement on mo ~. lauI
,oad having proven a little better than
Generally expected. Tor the month me
,erro1ee iu net earnings was S-'fel"'
Tho road was operated for o. per cent,
against aoG per cent Tor the correspond. .
fuq period iu 1896. In the last hour OF
business tho traders became more aggres-
eivc SUGAR and New YORK Central were
tho objectionable points The last named
was raidCd down from 1852 10 lOl. sugar
sold down from il1rs 90 Hos ana 'io "a
az Hos. This stock was hammered p.
tho traders ON the announcement tltt
the WILLIAMSBURG refinery had not e
snmod operations Manhattan the
Changers Consolidated Gas. Now oi y
Central, General Electric, Lacieae Us
common and pfd and Chicago Gas de-
clincd anywhere from p 10 2i2 per cent.
and lacked support. COmm ssion houses
were without orders. and. rs "a result
they awaited the Presidents message 10
CougrcSs before making new ventures s..
Money was ODD abundant supply and stffi-
ing exchange was firm ON hnNlnt pF Tot b.
cigu houses. Speculation lcii OFT Wfhh
in tone. with the prominent stocks ar or
changes show losses OF 202S per cent
1797s7 shares. including 5000 sugar,
lH-.u frfuiN. la.i.I "' raul. "'ii - .''I
,., c,fc. efso ooo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

Chicago Veterans VIII Come to Richmond
Next June.

The Chicago Times-Herald says: Col
onel Henry l.. Turner has formulated
plan by which the men of his regiment
0nd many representative citizens OF this
city may reflect great glory on Chicago
in the leafy June time. The colOncls pic
ture OF how Chicago nay distinguish her
self is fun OF color and enthusiasm. lie
desires. more than anything else. 10 give
his regiment practical instruction in war
fare where were fought many OF the bat
ties OF the war. He would station
his men in the exact spots whore the
uuion forces attacked or met repulses in
the days from ls6l 10 lstJ, and point out
where generalship was displayed and
where herolsm met It's reward. Besides
this he hopes TO have the admirers OF Mr..
Mckinley in Chicago 20 10 Washington
in great dignity and force on some fixed
day in June In company with his soldiers.
instead OF losing their identity by min
Cling with the hosts on Inauguration day.
TO lend 4 final splcndor 10 this summer
campaign. the colonel has arranged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
WicHonhs oN sHE rrxAs.
Medical Officers say the Battleship Drain
age j. Faulty.

Medical Oficers say the Battleship Drain
age j., Faulty.
The Washington corres pondent Of the
Baltimore sun says: The much maligned
Dattlc-ship Texas seems boset with mis-
fortunes. and so long as She remains in
tle navy will be "a marked vessel From
The time her keel was laid until she flew
the nag OF her first commander the bis
vessel has been pursued with an kinds OF
accidents. some tuhing and one threat
cning the life of the ship Now the
medical officers are after her. and before
they ret through they may show the
Texas is FUN of dangerous microbes and
that there b. much danger Of the cree"
dying from this source.
The court which investigated the recent
sinking of the vessel at hor dock ia Now
York has probably found that tho accid-
ont was NOT duo 10 the fault OF any one.
bat that the vessel was defective and
requires alterations to prevent "A repcu-
ton OF the accident. This report D. be-
fore Tie department for action ana D.
understood 90 point out many weak ica-
lures OF NE ship demanding attention.
The fact that 90 compartments felt iho
effects of the pipe breaking has brought
up some interesting points relative TO the
strength Of the ship in others ways and
the question now g.. III her interior viii
not keep ont water. win her armOred
sides keep ont shot and shelly II hey
armor should Doe shown 20 Doe no moro
scrviccablc tnan her compartments. the
ueefulncss Of the ship as fighter Us cer-
family t0 be- questioned.
The medical officers assert that There is
danger of "a fever epidemic should the
vessel ie sent 20 q warm climate for duty
This they claim. D. due 90 tho foul water
of IfFllfr Ifrf FI GNnfl
with .Orts Of sewage. which filed tho
ship when she went down 10 the muddy
bottom ON this point % leading medical
official officer has called the department
attention 10 the great danger Of illness
90 officers and crow as n result of the
sewage settling and leaving a sediment
iu the hooks of tho vessel difficult to
reach for the purposes cf cleaning. This
Gentleman recommends that the cOmparf-
ments affected should be- cmpticd Of their
contents and n drastic dsinfocti0n at.
tempted. 30 means. he thinks should
Doe spared 10 ria the ship OF germs. and
under any circumstances it Is recon
mondcd that tho ve n bee kept In North
crn waters for q year. MS the expert
opinion is that in would Doe hazardous "a
send her TO warmer waters within that
time.
The doctors ci'e n number Of cases "a
show That serious trouble is likely to fol.
low cruise I'm the West Indies. where
the liability Of vessels TO ontcric disorder.
.s well known. She win come out Of tho
New York dry dock Tuesday and the
flagship Ncw York will take her place
the following day. Two or three week
vet win be required 10 prepare the DIE
hattle-ship for service with the feet. and
in the meanwhile The germs that ma,
have lodged i'm her seams will be driven
ont If disinfoCtants can move Thorn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
General Lee Popular.

II believe" said Mr.. T.. III. Price. OF
virginia al the Metropolitan. that Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee must be- known personally
to hundreds. IL not thousands Of the resi-
dents OF Washington and n there is any
doubt OF his popularity here IL would be
dispelled by watching him as he walks
along any OF the principal streets. !
noticed nim on street yesterday. and l
saw him halted a dozen times before he
had gone half a block by people whose
vigorous greeting proved their Intimate
relations with the Consul General 70
cuba. His own cordial manner and free
dom and hauteur have won for him a
place with the public. independent or his
career and family connections. Long NE
20 nim "-Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

CHICAGO, ILL. Nov 3O.-WHEAT-
There being but one session of the wheat
market prior 10 delivery day, the interest
100 to-day S market was small. The bulls
were prepared 10 push the advance fur
thcr. while the bears were equally averse
10 any aggressive movement. Inc busl-
ness was light all day, and there was lit
lie besides evening up. May wheat open
cd firm from Soc. TO SJtsc., sold be-
tween cJlsc. ana o5ssc., CIOsANg al o4sac.-
S4u3sc. higher than SATURDAY cash
wheat was irregular, closing firm.
COkN-EXhibted "a disposition TO re-
main in a stationary position. The early
strength and later weakness OF wheat
naturally produced an impression on the
feeling of corn, but not enough TO ma
tcrially affect prices. There was no
trade 10 speak Of. local scalpers being
the only people taking any interest. May
corn opened az 21isc sold between 1859.
and 2JAc., and 21lsU2lic., closing at
26',c.-iac. under Saturday. Cash corn
was weak and lac. lower.
OATS-Business was slack ana devoid
Of feature. May oats closed l.c. lower
Cash oats were firm for good but easy
and ilc. lower for poor.
PRONlSIONS-Hog were mp j01Oc
this morning. Logically. provisions open
ell higher or the face. The early strength
of grain was "a material agent for caus-
inc iirmness in product. The trade was
fair January pork closed Tic higher
January lard 2i40Jc. higher and Janu-
airy ribs G0Tlc. higher
The leading futures ranged ac follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
POoE OLDLIHUNG CHANG.
Fined Another Year, salary for a Slight
Irc~pas-.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. so.-Tho
-tcamship Doric. from Hong Kong ara
Yokohama, brings the following Oriental
news:
Niccroy Ii Huns Chang Is again 90
disgrace. lie entered the Imperial ParA
and Hunting Grounds without sanction.
The punishment Tor this offence Is Co
Ue deprived OF all his ranks and dccora-
lions. but the Emberor has decided 20
0o lenicnt and has merely deprived him
of years salary, amounting 10 -J.Ow
taeis. The Count. IL Is believed. w..i
ask 20 Doe allowed 20 retire TO his native
province. on the plea Of ill-health, as DE
has been disappointed IN the hope OF
obtaining n position OF influence IN tHe
Pekin Government.
Should the efforts Of the Empress Dow
aeor i'm hls behalf succeed, 10 VIII be
easy for him 10 become Niccroy Of chi
hui. The Chinese Minister 10 London.
Kung Chow Yuan. has petuoned the
Emperor TO be recalled. lie does not
Ike London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
es balea: continent. 1i.lsl

France. 1906 bales: continent li.lsl
b. les. stock, 1,i4s,6Ol bales.
Total so Ear TINS woek-Nct receipts
iCg9jo bales. exports TO Great britalh'
81. $50 bales; France. l1.ll0 bales, CON
tincnt. 2u.52J bales.
Total since September lst-Net rcceipts'
3.O26jE bales, exports 10 Great Bfllaih'
20 321 bales. France, 29', 4O2 bales, con-
tincnt. 1C4 500 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30.-12.5O !. NJ
COTTON Fair demand and prices lalI I,
sales. 10000 bales; American. 93OO bales'
suCoui4u.n and export 500 hales, ~.
ceipts, 300 bales. American, o-,soV
bales. Futures opened quiet anu anu
Dcni4nd Inou.iate. .eONcmbei'
( 1864. November ana December lo-oi /,
January and February. ls-Oii f.bI w.
and March and March and April, = lp-vi >
MAY and june 1864: July ana Auku.. u
1l-Gl. Futures quiet. TENDERS iODVy
bales new dockets and 800 baies o'u
I9,45 =. M-Americaf spot grades. lie
lower: American m.ddlirg. fair, A-9-.
good middlng 1872, low miGlHns' ga
or-f nrrfnn-,. fft- orlivarv o l'-lN-
=. M.-Deccmber. 4 1865; December
ard january. o. l1-Gi. sellers. Jann"iy
ard r.h~narv. if'ci. February and
- .7 NfrrCN ruf 'r~ii ll-'i7
11-Gi buyers; April and May. It's:
Nfav ano June. lt-Cf04 l2-uf. June ana
july 1864. buyers. July ana August
1904
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
Tnr cnrrnN NAnKrrs-

NEW YORK Nov quiet
mddlnG suu lJ-lC midcllng. I lilo,
net receiDts, 80 bales. gross receipts,
o.t4I D..lla. tApol,a to bItat liIItaIu.
1855 bales. France. $50 hales continent,
p 700 bales. forwarded. J71 bales sales.
1.C82 bales. splnneTs. AZ bales: stock.
% 3J7 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 6Ol i40 bales
e. ports 10 Great Britain. 1.734 bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
ers. 3; leaf dark. s; Tugs dark. /. To-
taI 40 noHsueaus.

tai, az nogsheads.
.nIted 90 fle -eCrniiitt
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade Tor the
imontn cndlng to-day. NIappeia, ~" ms
heads: nllcrs IA, cutters, -, smokers
.Jl. scrap tDrignU, l.; leaf ,dark)' Sf''
stems, .. burieys, 90, lubs ,uarhl, IvO'
Total, Loo hOgshcads.
Inspections-Bright. ID hogshcads, cark'
90 aObaAcads.
Shockoe. Allegheny, Crenshaw's, Daven-
ports. Planters, and SeabrOoks tobacco
warehouses report to-day. Receipts, 10
paf. f.tatr, deliveries. 80 latkasr
The same tobacco warehouses, with
Myers, Jones', StOnewall. Neal s., Farm
ers, and Williams q Kehlng' added, re-
port for the month ending to-day: Re
ceipts, 800 packages, deliveries, l,lOJ pack
Excess Of the deliveries over the re-
ceipts for the month ending to-day, 2OJ
pacAagea.
,u.icu States internal revenue coAec-
f'Nr f. fo'IU"nr fDr the cts Of Rich
nond, Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
SifLol. plug tobaccos. S2,9JO22. Total,
Cnitod efatoe internal revenue coliec-
tons on tobaccos for the city OK Rich
Cigars and cigarettes. Sc gsG: plug to-
bacc0s, Sj3.sl6.12 Total. S1lGS32.I2
Very good break OF bright loose to-
Davenport's. and Planters tobacco ware
houses. Receipts heavy. First sale at
III Tldnitr- warehouse.
The Petersburg Record" OF Saturday.
November Is. 1896 says:
The following viii show tho movement
Of tobacco during the past week az tho
HIf al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW IOAh, nov. 0J-f LOJh-DuI
ana stcaOy. lar 10 fancy, $5.-J@t.oJ, Co.
Ia.ent, ss.oOpO.ov, -u'iii'-.o'" ~'."i, Y'."''
patent S5.o5a4.Io. Soetncin hour qua
ana steauy. common go it4r extra, S-.oJ4
$40, good to choice. S5iJ45.DJ.
Do 4.-...4.-.spo. -nai~c. -.-ii .At AilHeI'
uuAIu0nu rta, ,'"t'+-.., 40. northern
g5a.i.U. option. advanced Hff So, de-
clined 1lsc., advanced Sc, rallied s4lc,
i..t ....r. .p - ...' 80 49, go.
g0ssc. March. v21c., May 9Jisc., Decem-
C'oRN~spot dun and easier; No. >.
2olsc.. elevator; 50'sc. aiioal' steamer
orately active and steady at $685. de-
,..r. .r,,.an,i, -'.s'''
-' oIXTsEspot dun and nrm. Options
easier and dull; December -oAc'' Ja, ~.
AIRY. 2l1c.. May, ~. ~. ,ii@,.,5c
: ,snite. 2Oc. mixed western ~-t-'0' co.
D.lL,yuet uuu t.-y, anlpli-of V'-''
good 10 choice. l'dtJc ..,. ecoco
NVOOInQuiet and firm, done7llc l''o-0'
2eU.Gc.. pulled. 4 l3lc. ,.-.- So.
BEEF quiet and nrm NJ S2o3l''' AMI
extra mess. S1OOn15O, beer mans Gun
a. $3.50. uerced beef steady, city extra
India mess. $1,000 1900. ,.,,,..
CUT MEATS Steady plcKleu peiiI'
s-O0QJ11.. shoulders. 500, hams Ss.'V
IARD-Fhmcr and quiet western steam
closed at $3.50. city. S&et2, DecemueI'
$3.50. Refined quiz, collli'Nt, 'f-'''
south American, $3.50, compound $A'v4
40. ....ooo
IORK-Firmcr. new mess s., Ss.'OHtVU.
ETTTER-Light receipts. firm. DAIRY
11I1!l5c.. 90 creamery l4H--c.j western
dairy. s013c.: Eleins. DC
EGGS-Choice nrm. state and Pcnnsyl
vania. 22I2cc.: ice-house, l6olsc.; west
ern. fresh. 22G2ic.; do case, SZ."Oao.OV'
southern. 2lH23c.
COTTON-SEED OlI-Easy, crude, DC;
R0SrN-Easy: strained. common to
good 81 S001 90
TURPENTINE-E ~ 2GH027Ac.
RICE-Firm and IN fair demand; do
wcetic. fair TO extra, @AN6c.; Japan, as
Q4Kc.
MOLASSES-Ste New orleans. open
kettle. good 10 choice new. 2jp3ic
COFFEE-Baroly steady and un-
changed 10 . points down. December
s.. SJ0S90 March. $3.50. May, SS.Hj09no
June. $500. August. $500. September
S9.O001O0O. Spot Rio quiet and easy,
No T. 1913 nominal
STGAR-RaW dull and steady. fair re-
fning pic. Refined quiet and steady
off a. 37.d4c.; standard A. 4%c. cut-loai
and crushed. &c. graduated. iA<c.
FREIGHTS TO LINERPOOL-Quiet.
cotton. bv steamer. J-32d; grain by
steamer. 4Nfi5d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
NnnS of Aefrrans.

II. T.. Leo Camp. Sons Of Veterans, held
an, interesting meeting last night MT
Aubrey IL Bowie was elected a memn"r
n tho camp. a letter was read from MT.
William l.. Royal inviting tho camp 10
attend his lecture on Gettysburg next
'rhursday eveninc for the benefit OF the
! D.. ~ Stuart Monument tund. mo
camp resolved 20 accept the inNilatlou,
be expected.
comrade Lewis y. Sp-ncc read some
interesting war rominisconce' from the
Confederate Veteran.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
IoNnnN ~ TARIs MARKET.

LONDON. Nov. 30.-Bar silver 2''sd.
coneols ne for money and 1l-ts for the
account january. .., 49,.
rent rentes. 102 francs and 40 ceniimes
for the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
RICHMOND LIVE sTOCK MARKET

Richmond Va. November 80 1895.
Receipts. Cattle. 500 sheep and lamos,
400. hogs 1900 head.
Sales-Cattle. 700, sheep and lambs, 30,
hoes. 500 head.
Prices-Cattle. best. 3A 10 4iac.. gross
medium to good. 10 3iac.. gross, com
mon TO fair. IL TO 2+4c gross. bulls. 10
500. gross; sheep. IL TO SIC gross;
lambs, 10 4c., gross; hogs, 10 4l4c,
net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01
MARINE INrELLIGENcE.
ARRIVED.

steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balu
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Bait.
more. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-01

lie stood as II carved from stone.
Those who knew the circumstances
manifested TIC surprise.
He had Just been chiselled out or hf'
ks-lndianapolis Journal.