davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
What Will IL Profit You?

Editor Of The Times m. ,o svu-
sir-As one VINO was hearuiy III 80
patty with the south IN 10 n'''. from
f,r,,.s,le AGAINST overwhelming odds iio"'
9'i 90 30 - venture TO ASA il Nirglniahs
.,~ a,ford to pull chestnuts OUT Oh u'
o. COR SILVER mine owners on the p'"a
80 Marty regularity. IL history does ho'
-. Virginians were controlled by p''h'
cinles ia by-gcne days and not by parry
machine. -, sooso what
have Virginiaus to gain 10y arrhSih '"s"
selves against the people WIN "hoi" W.
are. commercially speaking, closes. !"
touch? AS an illustration OF "na' my
may expect. should they record them
selves on the side OF reputation ana us
aduncts 1 will instance one case 10
which | was a party. Early IN the sum
rner a representative OF some gentlemen
here was in negotiation with capitalists
abroad for the purpose or interesting
them in "A certain business which at no
outset would have brought over soO0.OD
into the State. to say nothing OF the IT.
ture sums which the first Investment
would nave led TO. The negotiations
We're practically closed at the time or ths
Chicago Convention, few minor details
being left undetermined. When the re-
suit OF that national nightmare was
known. the capitalists positively refused
even To discuss the matter further, and
an entirely new industry was thus lost
to Virginia. Whether the negotiations
can bee taken up again IN the event OF
McKineys election, cen only be deter
mined by the extent of his victory. Now,
il IS pertinent TO enquire whether an UNI
developed State like Virginia can live 10
itself and proclaim TO the world NO capt
tai needed here" For that IS what IL
will amount 10 should the people endorse
the man o. many platforms-the modern
Jack Cade. In is not what you think, or
/ think. that determines such n question.
but what the civilized wcrld thinks. and
that world would think just that way.
Suppose. for the sake OF argument. We
admit our silver friends contention that
the people are in the clutches OF East
ern trusts? Wherein would they be bene-
fitted by exchanging for a Western silver
trust, so gigantic in its far-reaching ef-
fects that all others sink into utter insig-
nincance2
SHAKESPEARE puts into tho mouth Of
Puck the words: Lord what fools
these mortals beT' And with all dus
Difference 10 those VINO are honest In
their convictions that unlimited coinars
of silver ar the sentimental ratio Of ls 10
Is the proper thing. I feel like agreeing
win nm. KENT
Richmond. Va. October 70. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

ars on it's roll. and OIL Sunday morning
soventy-one were in attendance, WhiCn
shows that the superintendent, MI L. l..
Busser. and his co-workers nave not
been idle II practicable, the afternoon
school will again resume studles aiter
the winter season IS over
BRIEFS.
A song and prayer service was nell
in Navo-Street mission Saturday nigh g
commencing at 10 o'clock and continuir s
until midnight
Secretary c. w. Currain. OF the NoimG
Mems Christian ASSOCIATE on Vailr Dad
branch) will speak at Union -Gospel MIS-
sion. corner Eighth and Main street, to-
night at o'clock
The meeting of the Christian Alliance
at the Faith Home. Fourte' snth street,
Friday night last. was a large ore and
the services very impressive. Rev. T. X.
Nugent conducted the service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

Excellent Sermons by Rev. j. W. Dau CHER
ty aud Evangelist Joseph white


A large congregation of mission work
ers from different congregations of the
evangelical churches OF Richmond as
sembled at the Sunday afternoon meet
ing at the undenomna tional gospel mis-
sion. corner of Eighth and Main streets
Rev. J. W. Daugherty, Of the Apostolic
Church. Fulton, choosing his text from
Luke xix. 10: For the Son of man
came 10 seek and to save that which
was lost" made a powerful appeal to
Gods children interested in saving souls
not 10 relax their efforts in spreading the
gospel and advising his hearers TO put
forth renewed efforts by personal work
saying that il was the prayer OF his heart
that souls should BE- saved, and he cared
not what church they chose TO enter IL
they were only saved.
There was also 4 more than usual large
number present at the night service 10
listen TO Evangelist Jos. White. a con-
vert OF this mission. who read portion
of the twenty-fourth Psalm. taking his
text from Matthew XVII. q; What shall
| DO. then with Jesus which Is called
Christi" preached an impressive sermon
on the birth. ministry. and crucinxion.
Mr. White is well-known in this city.
having been up 10 the list OF January
last an employe OF the Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company. He was
converted in the Unlon-Gospel mission
three years ago. and believing that he
was called 10 the ministry has been doing
evangelstic work in various points OF
the State during the past summer and
his efforts have been rewarded by many
converts. He leaves with his family
to-day for Basic City. Va, where he
will enter upon evangelstic work IA the
mountains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
Princes Who Work.

American boys who may be disposed 10
envy sons OF mEnarchs will at least prefer
their own school hours 10 those OF the
German emperor's boys. says the Youths
Companion. These children have a life
or hard work, Notwithstanding their royal
surroundings. The programme OF their
day Is thus given: Studying beings at 8
In the morning, and with a slight inter
mission and also with a change In the
form OF gymnastics anu exercise fin the
saddle. lasts Till Ills. After dinner and
time or relaxation, the boys work again
until g. Al these sons OF royalty are In
bed. When the story OF these hard work
ing children is known. romantic ideas
about the supposed delights OF life In a
palace VIII be modified. Sovereignty and
sloth are not synonyms In Emperor VIII
Hams vocabulary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
nan lhe CIock- should stop

Supposing all the clocks and watches
in the world should suddenly run down
with a click aud burr and clatter to-
nieht III O'Clock. How many boys and
girls are there who would be able 10
tell the right time to 80 TO school to-
morrow morning II wouldn't be an easy
matter. would il. even If the sun was
shining out warm and bright But that S
ali because there are so many timepieces
everywhere that We get 10 depending on
them. over in China. where tine people
are very poor ana can anord TO own
watches. how do you suppose any one
knows when TO 30 10 dinner especially
81 it's a cloudy day;
WHY. by looking 40 the cat. For In
China "a cat is not only a mouser and a
net but a. clock. When Il Chinaman
wants 10 know the time he runs 10 the
household tabby. opens her eyes and 1T
once tells what time il Is. This he does
bv looking M the pupils Of the eye, which
ne has discovered TO Dee of varying sizes
az different hours of the day, being af-
fected by the position of the sun. even
when the day is cloudy.
Another curious clock, which any OF
our boys and girls could'easily make, is
used bv the natives of the Pacific islands.
II is made OF the half OF a cocOa-nut
she'll cut smooth az the edges, and haN-
ing a very small hole bored in the bot
tom of it. This shell is placed in pail
of water ana small stream spurts mp
through the hole IN a tiny fountain. IN
lust one hour-so carefully has the hole
been bored To the proper size-the shell
sinks with a gursling sound that serves
the same purpose as the striking OF a
clock. Tho native promptly lifts II out
and sets it ahoat again to measure the
next hour.
No doubt the native mother may be
heard calling TO her little son Joey
Conch-S Shell, who likes TO lie abed in the
morning:
Joey, Joey. jump up; it's whole shells
after sunrise. and TIME that you went
out and saddled the giraffe for sister Sue
to take a ride"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
Increase Tor 1896 -lS07

Receipts OF new Drights continue good.
There is no change in values OF the lower
grades. wher cas- Tor line bright stock the
rnar',et was a little more animated and
showed an upward tendency. We do not
look Tor heavy bseaka OF new darks until
after election.
Mr.. Alex. Harthill reports the Louis
willie tobacco market for the week ending
Saturday. October II. 1856. ass follows.
Owing 10 the near approach OF the
presidential election. and warehousemen
taking stock preparatory 10 staring nusi-
ness under the new combine inc offerings
of both hurley and dark tobacco were
very light. tho leading feature, however
was the animation shown on all grades
and kinds of tobacco, with the possible
execution of good tobacco, which remains
unchanged. especially was this noticeable
ON low grade hurley Tugs ana trash.
Oncrings OF hurley for the week az
auction: - ,.,,..,.o..,,...
NEM CROP-This week, j. hogsheads'
Last week - hogsheads, week IN -,
. hocsheads: week i'm ~ J hogshcad.
OLD CROP-This week. los hogsheads;
last week. LII hogsheads. week IN %,
! 7G1 hogsheads: week IN 81. SO hogs
heads ~. ......
Qo2 against 11,4 last week, reviews, oO
hogsheads. against J9l last week
Eciections OF hurley, ~ hog3hcauS,
against 19S last week.
The business for October In this mar
ket was as follows. compared wlth same
month in former years;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

Richmond: orneius Mettert TO w. T,
and q. W. Sm DOT. n Ia feet on NORTH side
Clay street, , 1-2-l2 feet east OF C.ilmsr,
$3.50
Richmond Mutual Aid Society TO r. NJ
Moseley, &c rtain furniture at orfic es OF
company. I n Charlottesville and Rich
mond. 500.
Henrico: Sophr onia NJ. C.oldsmith's ex-
ecutor 10 John pegen. III IL acres on
Nine Mile road. about two miles from
Richmond. 5000
Wiilianl IA. lilo ONES TO Robert II. Jones.
interest In " Il ,et on road leading from
Valley street to- ,dechanicsvillo turnpike,
$50.
+. C. Holt TO I. Lee Gathright. q feet
on soiith side 10 lair street $3.50.
William w. II Lee to Fritz Lauterbach.
20 feet on norU side Henrico street and
SpotSwOod ave- lue 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. .. 1896
ARRIVED


BURNS. Died. at the residence Of her
son. No. 1Ol east Cary street Monday
afternoon. November 2 1896 Mrs.
CATHERINE BURNS. mother OF
James Il. Ferriter. aged seventy-four
years.
Her funeral will take place from St.
Peters cathedral WEDNESDAY
MORNING al 9 o'clock. Friends in
Vited TO attend. q
GARNETT.- Sunday morning. No
vember /, 1896. az $50 o'clock, at her
parents residence. lOi south First
street, BESSIE ALLEN GARNETT.
daughter OF Muscoe h. and Mary r.
Garnet; in her fifteenth year.
ROBINSON Died. November ID at u
O'Clock NJ, al the residence of Or. 4.
T.. Hartman, 80. sos east Broad street,
Miss ELIZA ROBINSON; aged seven
ty-ninc years.
Funeral ftom above residence TUES
DAY EVENING. November 81, at 3 q
o'clock.
Interment at shockoe Hill Gene
ffTV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

XIX nNonus a., NOV. - lN''s
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the KichmOnd Tobacco Trade To-Day
were very light.
me tobacco Inspector reports to-day;
mspections- Bright. 40 hOgsheads. DARK,
B nogsheads. nspectiOns-Brignt, 4B
hOgshcaos-
Allegheny. Oid Dominion, Stonewall,
ShockOe Crenshaw - Davenport s, Plant
ers. and Seabrook's tobacco warehouses
report to-day: Re 'eipts, So packages; de-
liVerics. ~ packages.
United States internal revenue cOllec-
lions on tobaccos for the city Of Rich
mond, Va. to-day. Cigars and cigarette
Sl55.31; pug tODaccos, S3,JJ5iO. Total,
S4.OiS.4l.
4 unique tobacco trade was made TO-
day. in this. that a lot of tobacco was
sold by Il gold bug conditioned that If
Mckinley is elected the buyer was 10
pay the price agreed upon lOr the to-
iaccO, and If Bryan is elected the seller
makes a free gift 20 the purchaser OF TIE
entire lot Of tobacco.
The petersburg Record Of Saturday,
October Il. says:
j.. g.. Garrett. Of Amelia, sold this
week at Oaks warehouse part OF his crop
Of tobacco at the following prices: Lear,
1O4c., 129lc., and $500.
The following viii show the movement
Of tobacco during the past week at the
various warehouses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
N.Y. cOINAGE sTATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. u. g, Nov. The
coinage executed at the mints Of the
United States during October was as
cold. S5.727. 800: silver s. si4 ,0o5. and
minor coins SG6.SOO or the silver com
ed =. 800 900 were standard silver dollars,
On which the seigniorage realized was
about 100000. ,,..
The issue Of standard silver dollars
from the minis and treasury Office LOT
The week ending October 3lst was sos =
4OJ. and for the corr csponding period last
year was S140.C.6
Tho shipment Of fractional silver coin
for the month Of October was 81. So. 80
and for the corresponding Ieriod last
wear was 81 S26. $50
The outstanding national bank circula-
ticn on November 1st was SD S9t 90 ar.
Increase during the month OF Sl3i'.G2t,
Tho circulation based on bonds is S-lo' e
30 Oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

4 young woman will return to our
stage next week and sing ira Ia. and
dance ira "a and set everybody into
good humor. except such Of US as re-
member that two Of her admirers are
now in the lurntic asylum. Albert Weber
Is at present where many OF his rivals
have gone. and where many more are
going. The atmosphere OF the green-room
is had for young women. but II il still
worse for young fellows. There are
plenty OF good women on the stage. but,
unfortunately they are seldom OF the
sort that attracts youthful adorers. \
young rllow may be- reformed from
drinking. opium. gambling and horse
racing. but once thoroughly infected with
the miasma of sOubrettes there is little
hope Of his rescue. The story OF the
stage never has been told. never can be
told. Ten years ago Albert Weber had
much to live for. IL was a short life.
even II a merry one. IL was a heavy
price TO pay for the privilege OF sitting
staring AT vacancy with Sanford. Scan
Ian Russell and Kernell.-Iillary Bell.
I'm New York Press,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
cYrCAGo LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Nov.
CATTLE-Receipts, - 800; market
firm and 1Oc higher: common II extra
steers. S3.5OQ52j stockers and feei@i..
s. -UQ3 60: COWS and bulls. l.@jn} .:
Tcsa7s, S26On3.25; western ransecs, s. .
$500.
HOGS Receipts 1G 00C. market icc.
higher. heavy packing and shipping lots.
S325N3.51. common to choice mixed, 80 -
1880. "a dice assorted >3J0Qj6O, liel l.,
So 20H3B pigs s.. 5Od3.lO
SHEEP Receipts. 1900; market nc
higher. inferior TO choice. $l'jH3 40;
lambs S3UOn4. 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
parTINnRE NARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. FLOUR
Dull: western superiine. s2.sO42.oO; 90.
extra So OOq3.JJ: do. family. $1,000. 30.
winter wheat. patent Si4OQ4.65; spring
do. S4.1Jg44O: spring straight SS."od4-O.
WHEAT-Dull. spot and November,
771n77c.: December. S0RQSO%c. May.
See. steamer No. red. 73s4O7Ic.. south
crn. by sample. 1GQ1ssic. do. or grade.
74tH7sLc.
CORN-Firmer: spot. November. and
December. new or Old 295.n3Oc.: January,
3lH3lisc.: February. alAG32c.' steamer
mixed. 27S, N2Sc: southern white, 2Su3Uc.; ;
do yellow. 26n3Vc.
OkTS-Slow and steady: No. . white.
ocg,2,;i6c. do. yellow. 2GH30c.
RYE-Firm. No. . near by. zlli2c. !;
No . western, &c.
Hay Firm: choice timothy. $500.
GRAIN FREIGHTS Weaker. steamer
g., liverpool. per hushel. AID. January,
cork Tor orders per quarter. is. "a. m
Hs sd. for November or December and
As ID for January
COFFEE Quiet: No. 7. Sl1.Oo, ,
other articles unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
LEyE STOCK MARKET.

RichmCnd, Va. Nov. ,. 800
CATTL E.-Receipts GOO, sales. 500.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $50;
sales. 400
HOGS Receipts. 400; sales. 400.
PRICES: CATH E-BCsi, 81 to &c.
gross: med.m to good "a To- %;4c. gross 4;
common 10 fair, IL TO 2i2c. gross; bulls,
. TO go gross.
SHEEP-z TO Sc. gross.
LAMBS 10 60. gross.
HOGS-iit TO 4l.c. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
cpAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

TICUmOIN, : T., wv. = I''I'
QUOTATIONS. MHEAT-LongtctrN, -
to sue; mixed IS to SOc.; shortberiE' ~
10 Sue. no. = red, soc.
CORN-Nirginia. White, - TO 51c.' NO.
white. 81 20 SIC, No. mlAeu' 81 ~
r,rS-No. = mixed, 20 to 2olgc.; No .
mixed, u 10 19isc.; winter seed, 80 10
3Sc.
rYE-fO TO 45c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. 2-Nirglnia
3's. new, 7ON11. do. Century. % bid,
Northern Central. 90 bid. Consolidated
Gas stock 63i gG4, do. bonds, IS, lO2At
lu1L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03


WASHINGTON -. G., Nov. me
debt statement ISSUED this afternoon
shows a net Increase IN the pubhc uep',
less cash ia the treasury during oclopci
OF 81 100. 10. The interest-brafins dept
incl caseu 5000 Ihc nOn-lnterest-bedilnb
uebt decreased S5,o. loo. in casn III ln'
treasury decreased SfI>l OBJ mo D"'
anccs Of the several classes oil Hept az
the close OF business October ,'ist "V'
Interest bearing dcbt, ~si',"O3, ,"D' ~
on which interest has ceased sue No
turity. 1907 ono, debt bearing no l''i-
Get. S872 IOO.2i1 Total 81 NV In =,
. The certificates and treasury 49, IL
sci by an equal amount Of cdsh ~ Wy
treasury outstanding al the IN" "a uaS
month were SJG4. 3fU.H23. Il decrease VI
SIS3. 100. Tho total cash IN the titds-,
was $50 G762 z192. The gold reserve was
SiOO000.OOO Net cash balance, Slo''''-'-
7G1.G3 ,.o-o g.,
Ana the month there was decrease IN
gold coin and bars OF S1,44I4,s. the 'otat
al the close being flJJ ,2'n, W. ~
silver there was "a decrease OF Sl'oo"'-
HOBS OF the surplus there was ~ ma
tionai bank repositories SIG, llJ,Vsp
AGAINST SIG 5s3 231 at the end OF the pre-
Vious month. 49,. loo
The treasury gold reserve at the close
Of business to-day stood II SID 4l2.1b'.
Tho days Withdrawals were $l,3oHlVO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
IONDON And pARIs nfARIlET.

LONDON. Nov. Bar silver. 300.
PARIS. Nov. 2.-4.3O T. M.-Three per
cent rentes. lO2 francs and 31l3 centimes
Tor the account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

Common 80. 10 10 800 600 TO $50
Light weights, soft, mixed with green,
and frosted nc. on Tugs and 1 to &c. on
leaf.
GAINESVILLE. TENN, Oct. 2o.-Our
receipts this week were SS hOgsheads;
offerings, 49, hogsheads, sales, $50 hogs
heads
The breaks continue 10 run largely Of
Tugs, with but very little desirable leaf.
Common Tugs remain fairly firm. but the
grades above were easier al times. All
desirable Italian leaf brought full prices.
No Bremen leaf. except the lower grades
offered. and they were dull under a slack
demand.
our unsold stocks are still very large
and consist mainly Of Tugs and the poorer
classes of leaf. The loose tobacco mar
ket continues quiet. partly from the dry
we ither. preventing good examination in
tho barns. Warm rains, giving handling
We ather. will probably cause more ac-
tivity and some delivery OF the new crop
TO the country pricing houses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

Seventeenth sire < and received . bad
scalp wound. no surgeon treated the
boy and left hir at home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
Fell on a'Tence.

The ambulance. with Or. Labenberg ~
charge. was called Al | 30 o'clock yester.
day afternoon to attend James Murphy.
who had fallen off fence at l,3j moth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

'UHn UUUIUIUUS WtI' u I"II""' =
Flour was firm and prices unchanged;
No . spring wheat. 7lQ73c.: No red,
74i>Q1Gi4c.: No. corn. 2in24i2c.; No,
lard. S42Tibdl3O: short rib sides 5000
800. dry sailed shoulders. Si.OoH4 -;
short clear sides. Si.OOpi l2'-' whisky
Sis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
PrOluDt lefi0u

John Fgeleston. 1905 ST. Paul street. bar
Der in Murphys Hotel. says: Il suffered
and vas it.convenenced with a bad case
OF Piles. Mcs lean Herb Oin.men made
q perfect cure I'm four days" Large SIC.
box for &c. Large <l.00 bottle OF To-ka,
the great Mexican Blood. Tonic. &c. Sam
Piles free. Cfiice. so5 east Broad street.
''To-Ko" stamped In each genuine bottle.
City orCtrs delivered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

American Beauty Roses. violets. Chry-
santhemums SC Largest stock. We'd
dings and other orders promptly attended
10. W A. HAMMOND.
Ios east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

The average sum received by Sir John
Millais for his three hundred pictures
was 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. ., 1896
ARRIVED.

PORT or RICHMOND. NOV. 9 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Blakeman. New
YORK. merchandise and passengers, Old
Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamer Winyah. Simmons. Phladel-
phia. merchandise and passengers, j. w.
McCafrick. agent.
Schooner Fannie Brown. Lamson,
Charleston. S. g., phosphate rock, Vir-
Carolina Chemical Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Virginia
NaNibatloh company.
Steamer old Dominion. Brakeman. New
York merchandise and passengers, Old
Dominion Steamship Company.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. .. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Barge West Point. New York
ir. steamship Darlington. Galveston.
Br. steamship COlingham, Manchester.
Spanish steamship Bonita. Galveston.
Br. steamship Batizan. West Point
Br. steamship linner's Point. Rio
JancirO.
SAILED.
Steamship Darlington Bremen.
Steamship Bonita. Liverpool
Br. steamship COllingham Manchester.
Br. steamship Goodwin. Norfolk.
Br. steamship Miami. Hamburg.
Barge Helicon, New York
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. ., 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy Balti
more, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Balu
more. passengers and general cargo
steamship Baltazen. Newport News
and Norfolk for cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

BEECHAMS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

Inspections TO date. 4.19O.
Same time last year. 400.
ICOSE-lst october, 1894, TO August y,
1898. Go 9GG.
From october ]. 1895. to August >. 1>l6,
6 Do. go.
j. y. MCULLOCH. Inspector.
Messrs. Charles W. BONNER * Co. re-
port the Lynchburg tobacco market Tor
the week ending Saturday october 81,
1896. as follows.
Pounds.
Sales for week ending October
-. 1896 ......... .... ....-... ltd,JvO
Sales for week ending october
u, lS'6 Observation-Disclosures. ie''''v
Increa se week ending october
81. 1916 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 51SVO
TOD iober 81 81 1896 .................. GJG.JOO
'' tober n. 1895 ................... 379.10O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

a. r. co. pfd .............l00 % 100
a. a. Co. common .........JV a -.
.. Adjourned 10 Wednesday, 4th instant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

INSURANCE COMPANIES
Virginia State ...........25 49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
Good medium ............... 600 to
Red. TO Bright
Trash ......s22j 10 $3.50 800 10 $3.50
l..-......... =. Il. IN A. IN L.. 4, 20

1895 SMOKERS.