davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. March :. 1896

PORI NEWfOkI NEW >, MdTcn ., 1910.
The port OF Newport News Is rapidly
coming to the front as one of the most
important on the Atlantic seaboard. The
regular appointed saiiings for merchandise
traffic for the next twenty days are as
follows:
Five for London, four for Liverpool,
oIfe for Glasgow, one for Dublin, two for
Rotterdam, one tor Belfast, two for Ans
terdam, two for Hamburg, two for Leitb.
TWO for Bristol, one for Antwerp, one
for Christiana and Copenhagen. one Tor
Monmouth, and two for Hui, ana more
10 follow In order 10 care for the largely
Increased business.
These are I'm addition TO the chartered
vessels carrying grain from this port.
IL Is predicted by parties In position
10 know whereof they speak. that It
will be daily sailings from Newport News
Tor London, Liverpool. Hamburg. and
principal ports on the Continent OF En-
rope.
ARRIVED.
Br. steamship Nutfield. Bunsof.
Amir steamship Saturn. Boston, Lewis
Schooner Th)mas Glide. New York.
Calhoun.
Br, steamship Red Ruth. Aberdeen.
Tr steamship Mpmeluke. New York.
stsamsnip Z; 1fSmsos: tynn ~
Br. steamship Nutheld, Baiu more.
PORT OF WEST POINT. March Z, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Charlotte, Bennett. Ba1u-
more, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
Ri NM WI

AsHl.vfLLE, y. c., March Edgar
Wilson NyeJ will has been admitted 10
probate, az Hendcrsonville, n. c. II Is
very short, being written on two sheets
OF note paper In his own handwriting;
signed, sealed. and properly witnessed.
He leaves all his property to his wife
In fee simple. and she Is made execu
trix OF the will. The value Of the estate
n not estimated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
wrrKI.Y pANIl sTATEMENr.

NEW YORK. March The weekly
statement Of the Associated Banks shows
The following changes.
Reserve. decrease. ............... 81 ~, coo
Loans. increase. .... .......... .'- '"ot'VVvee
Specie. increase .........'...'.' 1917 Nv
LEGAL tenders, decrease. ......... 10Y tvV
DEPOSITS. decrease. .........----. .-topv
Circulation. increase. ..........,. 164,-OO
The banks now hold S232S4,500 in ox-
cess OF LEGAL requirements
NEW DIRK, March THE financieI
The statement o. the New York Clear
ins-uouse banks icr tne week endins
March 7th is favorable, viewed ln
general sense, exhibiting. as 81
dos. a continued expansion in loans.
me Increase for the week being Sl.@1o1a
and the aggregate total >i6i. i>>,!hh. an
inrrea-. OF SlgO5IlOu since February
et or since the bond call of Secretary
carlisle was issued. Net deposits. how
over. are almost stationary, The total for
me mast week being only SiS, Nsi40
a. against $392 1890 February sth last.
dhe surplus reserve for the current week
WAS S2323tJDH as against $40, ~ F2i
for February 18th. showing me reduction
Ia excess cash 10 nave been sonnet hins
ike seventeen millions, which s. about
two millions less than the increase IN
me banks lost IN cash during the past
six DAYS 81 $3.50 COO the gain Of 81, 234 100
in specie having been offset by loss Of
s2G)37o0 The latter reflects the out
going movement of money but the exact
condition which prevails is perhaps OBJ
secured hy transactions which have been
going on with the treasury bond ac.
count The increase in specie makes
the total now in New ork banks nc.
cordigg 10 the statement SCI. H3S 100
Witch compares with 81. coos reported
February sth. The loss 10 the New
York banks IS thus sixteen millions. The
total cash lost 90 the New York banks
in that time has been 81 100000 The
movement which has been going on Tor
some time toward the interior has been
somewhat checked. and tho money mar.
ket al several important points Is re
ported easier Az might have been ok
1ected. in view OF these circumstances
Exchange rates on New York have beer
advancing. and bankers ara predicting
IN eas'er money market IN consequence
rhe New York banks appear 10 be fek.
,re out circulation on the new bonds
ria rand rate -. increase reported FOR
n. week helng S9si,2po.
THO averages show the following com.
nared with the last two years
Mar T. 'o6 Mar. Q, 'o5. Mar 10. "a.
s1s4 $500 saso. 800. 200 s4so. $40. 800
81. $500 s7.224.ooo 81. io3. 700
800 sz.ss7.1oo Ill.os3.7oo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08

The Gulden Rule VS. will hold "ba-
zaar" at the corner of Fifth and Broad
streets (Alilers old stand, commencing
Tuesday night, 10th. and continuing for
several nights. There will be musical
programme eacn night. Several articles
are to be voted to the most popular pas
tor Young lady. and Othrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
To Defend Mr.. John X. Grimes.

On next Thursday evening the Common
Council will take up the case OF Mr.
John r.. Grimes, and the latter will De
represented by Hon. George ID. Wise
Hon. d. b. Munford. and Mr. Joseph Il.
Lawless, all OF whom, II is understood.
have rendered their services TO NJ
Grimes free OF charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08

Red Cloud. the Sioux cheftain. goes to
Washington as chairman OF the deega-
ton 10 present the grievances Of the
Sioux nation TO the Great Father" Red
Cloud is approaching his s0th birthday
and Is growing very feeble. This will be
his last visit TO Washington. and he never
expects to leave his reservation again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond Va March = lSoG

Quotations. Wheat-Longberry. II to
SO: mixed, 90 to SOC. shortberry. 20 &c
Soc. No red, 1914 10 see.
Corn-White. Virginia. 80 TO 3Gc.; No.
. white, 30 10 3Jl4c. No. mixed. 81 tc
34isc.
Oats-No. mixed. 2jc. No mixed,
- 10 2psc.. winter seed. y TO &c.
Ry,-42 TO 4jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. March Virginia
as new. 73A: Virginia Century, 0iQGlH;
baltimore and Ohio, 1872. bid, Northern
Central G9Hq70; Baltimore and ONO
Southwestern firsts. lOOf5d 1908 Consoli-
dated Gas stock, 5sd5sl5; do. bonds, lOi
aeLal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. March 7.--Rosin
firm strained. 81 %. good strained. $50
Snirits OF turpentine firm; machine
96isc.. irregular. 26c.
Crude turpentine steady; soit' Sl-"O' VII
gin. 81.
Tar firm at soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
LONDON EAR SILVER MARKET.

LONDON. March Bar silver,3 15-lGd. .
Consols. 100 for money and 100 lie for
the account
$50 =. M~Paris adyices quote per
cent. rentes at 102 francs and 64i2 cen
times for tho account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
Property Transfers.

Richmond: A. AMBROSE TO v. Donati
stock OF goods. fixtures. &c, In houses
Nos. ISIS, 1880. and 1870 east Main street,
Allen Caesars heirs to Virginia Caesar,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08

60 feet on Eighth street, corner Baker.
So
Mary +. and Benjamin Q. Hatcher to
Lena A. owen. II ii feet on south side
@ street between rwenty-sixth and Twen-
tysseyenth, $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
Hastings Court.

The Hastings Cocrt was not in session
Yesterday, and but little business was
transacted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DOil artists fOupl
exceedingly difficult subjects in their sit
tiers. a. It was the sisters custom TO chat,
getting up and walking neryously about
the room, write, and at intervals, on
catching the eye of the artist, TO pose
for a few moments.
Prince Pierre was for a long time de-
voted 10 q young English girl. an artist.
and It was rumored several times among
bis friends that they were about 10 be
married. lie is thlrty-two years old, OF
fine physique, fair complexion and light
hair, somewhat resembling Sandow in
personal appearance. and also In habits.
as he is very fond Of athletic exercises.
His brother Poul is devoted TO his bicycle
The father-Prince Pierre Troubetskoi-
died at Nice about five years ago.
Princess Ada Troubetsko was gradual
ed from ST. Mary's Hail. Burlington, y.
j.. and afterwards taught there for four
years. She carried her certificate OF
graduation about with her in her travels
for several years. and was inconsolable
when the trunk containing IL was lost.
Although having lived I'm Italy ever since
her marriage. she is still intensely pa
triotic and celebrates all the American
holidays.
For twenty years after her marriage
she resided I'm her beautiful villa on
Lake Maggrone and was known from
one end of the lake to the other for her
charming hospitality. Here she enter
tanned General Grant on his tour around
the world; Chrissa. Cremona, Verdi.
Garibaldi. and all the most prominent
Italian statesmen. poets, and artists OF
the time. She is handsome and cultured,
speaking Italian. French. and German,
as well as her native Englsh.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08

Mess Pork

Cash quotations were as follows: rIoui
unchanged: No. spring wheat Dfsc. ,
No. ? red. 67QGSc: No. . corn. 2si9n2.lc.:
No . oats. 1872 a20c.: mess pork. $3.50
9GO. lard. SJ22i5. short rib sides. sou
G50,: dry saited shoulders, Stb2i2'
short clear sides, SJ.l2l24J.2o, WHISKY
81 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

Richmond. Va. March :. 1898.
Government Securities. Bid. Asked
L. 5. As. II. and c., 1907. D.. 1854 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
ONE OF AMELIE's SHOCKS.

Speaking OF Amelie Hiycs, recalls
letter that she wrote to a friend in 1879.
three days after her marriage to Mr..
Chanlcr. in which she said IL was not
SO much the man that attracted her as
the Ego" Having got a man first, she
has. no doubt. finally arrived at the
Ego" in Prince TrOubetzkoi. The mar
rage Of this brilliant young autlroress
caused much comment even In Rich
mOnd cubdOm, where the mere mem
ton Of any woman's name even is
strictly prohibited under severe penalty.
She has given Richmond society some
shocks in her time. There was brill
liant noon breakfast. The Princess had
not been long I'm Richmond. She was
among the guests, i'm fact. the guest OF
honor. The most brilliant women Of the
Virginia capital were there. They waited.
And still they waited. No Amelie. They
sent for her A rap at her chamber door
brought forth a languid Come ini' from
her lovely lips. The announcement was
made that IL was time for breakfast. or
words 10 that effect.
An" sighed the poetess. then shall
be ready 10 20 within the hour" When
she got there. finally the women were
looking ra-ra-bOOm-de-ayes at her,
but she was so unmoved and so royal In
her step and glance that the breakfast
But the women OF Richmond, one OF
whom, by the bye, was Nirginia's most
famous belle never quite fOrgave her.
But she didn't care. They raved around
quite a bit about II. After a while Lang
try came. and saw her in front and pro-
nOunced her the most beautiful woman
she had ever seen in America, and asked
the honor OF meeting her. They did not
meet. This squelched the critics into ST.
lence. while really II added TO the smoul-
dering flame. And this flame bursts out
afresh now and then when Amelie Trou-
betzkoi or things OF that kind. But this
game flavor that this beautiful ana
charming and brilliant young woman
gives 10 the feminine life OF the Old Do
mnion is but cOunterparted In the hearty
escapades OF Colonel Byrd, Of Colonial
days who, IL gems. did not consider his
visits a success unless he had kissed
eitf CT the landady or some other mans
wife. / am told that she and Mr.. Chanler
thoroughly understand one another and
that they correspond with one another
saying Dear Brother and Dear Sis
ter" The Virginians must know that
their beauty lives I'm a different world
from common mortals. and should. there
fore, be judged by different standards.
At any rate, have never heard any gem
tleman speak Of the personal character
Of this fragrant dreamer otherwise than
with perfect respect and Difference. There
are many stories Of her that might be
told. Some day. no doubt. she will be bet
ter understood, and il may be discovered
that after all she has in her own way
been only In pursuit Of the true the beau
tfcl. and the good as II appeared to her
W T.. Christian, IN Raleigh News and
Observer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC, March s. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
1vxou,inr whja.ers.

CASPER, Wyo., Oct. 3.-Two hundred
thousand pounds of supplies for the Sho-
shone and Arapahoe Indians Of the Wa
Shake reservation are stored in ware
houses here awaiting transportation TO
the agency Fifty four-horse teams with
Indian drivers are expected to reach here
in a few days to haul the goods to the
agency, where 1t is reported the Indians
are very sorely In need of the supplies.
CASPER, Wyo., Oct. 3.-The Democrats
of this county have placed the following
county and legislative ticket in the field:
Senate Thomas Hood, Casper; representa-
tive, DR.. J. F. Leeper, Casper; sheriff,
James Hart; clerk, H. M. Geary; treas
urer, Frank Bull; superintendent of
commissioners, James Carey, j. 4. Smith
and e L. McGrauth.
OTTO, Wyo., Oct. 3.-The Democrats
of the newly organized county of Big
Horn have named the following ticket:
Senate, Colonel w. D. Pickett; representa-
tive, Milo Burke; sheriff, Frank Lund1e;
treasurer. D. P. Woodruff; superintendent
sioners, Ed Cusack, Lee Nansell and D.
A. Tinckom The Republicans will nomin-
ate a ticket Wednesday next.
EVANSTON Wyo., Oct. "a shipment
of thirty-fiye younk elk captured in the
Jackson's Hole county, passed over the
Short Line Friday en- route to LenoXdale,
Mass. where they Will be placed in the
park of W. C. Whitney, ex-secretary OF
the navy Permission to ship the animals
out of the state was given by the state
authorities. The fiexibility of the Wyom-
ing game laws as between the destruc-
fion by whites or Indians is the subject OF
much comment in this community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
THE MINES OF THE PARK.
What the Record Has to Say Re-
EnrdfnG Them.

Track laying in the Ontario GOO drain
tunnel is going forward quite rapidly
and 2O-pound rail is being put down.
The low part of the tunnel has not yet
been reached.
Andrew Lundin, who has been working
a group of claims up near the old Samp-
son, is reported to have made a strike of
good ore within the past few days, but at
this writing it cannot be verified.
M. L. Houston. who has been busy for
the past two months cleaning up the sec
ond-class ore left at the Crescent mine
when he turned his lease over TO Mr.
Davis. completed the work yesterday and
the ore is now being brought down the
tramway. This concludes all the leases
in the old workings of the mine and no
more win be let, al least not for the pres
ent.
The strike of ore reported in last week &
Record as having been made on the Lucky
growing better as depth is obtained The
indications are that the property is on the
eve of proving up q, splendid ore body and
that stockholders will vet get back their
money and just reward for the faith
they have maintained in It's ultimate rich
ness.
Superintendent James McGregor. Of the
Crescent company, was in the Park this
week and made visit of inspection to
that property. He found the recent tim
bering ordered done in the mine according
TO contract and decided to make few
repairs on the boarding house He also
decided to Jig the 200 tons of second-class
ore now in the company's bins and placed
the work in charge Of Ed. Stringer who
began operations yesterday.
Another gold excitement has broken ont
over. recent discoveries near the summit
on the Utah Central railroad and nun1er-
Gus locations are being made by the bows
On the road and others who are on the
inside Of the find. Some very nice look
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS
LATEST REPUBLICAN SCHEME AT
LOGAN.
Provo Notes-Wyoming Whispers
whdttemore at TayIorsvilIe-ParI1
City Athletes.

LOGAN, Oct. 3.-The latest Republican
scheme is causing considerable excitment
among the people of Logan. At the begin
ming of the campaign nearly all Republic
cans with few exceptions, stood for free
silver, but for some reason great
change came over the party, and it sue
ceeded in sending solid delegation to the
ldt Peasant convention to work Tor Nc
kinley and it appears now that that
party is grasping at the last straw iii
unity with a Few disgrunt!ed democrats,
to get out a citizens ticket. We believe
we have very few of that kind Of Demo-
Gratis in Logan.
A new Republican sheet has appeared in
our midst, this morning, being its hrst
issue, called the Daily Republic. u. A.
Gregory is its manager.
The following persons left for Salt Lake
city yesterday: Mrs. O. F. Whitney, w.
3. Preston, jr.. w. T. Piper and wife,
Thatcher, Lieutenant Downing, of the
Agricultural College; Mrs. r. G. Easton,
William Irwin, Prof. Kerr, Prof. Todd and
Prof. Tanner.
Among our visitors are J. H. Webster,
of Salt Lake; James Ingebretsen, the well
known drummer and Allen Wheeler, OF
Denver.
to the following persons: Joseph E. Cow
ley, of Logan, and Elizabeth Yonk, OF
Mendon; John P Tonnesbeck, of Clark
stcn and Maria Nelson, of Smithtieid;
ROBERT SInlln ana MdfSdTeL .. w liiOS
both of Mendon; John e: Hyde. and Annie
Jensen both of Grover, Wyoming.
Senator Charles Delony and wife OF
Evanston, were in our city last sunday
visiting They leave for Pocatello We'd
nesday, thence to Cokeville, where the
senator has a fine ranch.
Last Tuesday the Populists met in con-
vention and adjourned until October 10,
at the county court house. Warren
Foster, of Salt Lake, the Populist candi-
date, has promised to address the con-
vention.
Isaac Smith, jr., returned from his trip
to Chicago yesterday.
Word comes from Richmond that
typhoid is quite prevalent.
V. Rapp, chairman of the Republican
committee, went to Salt Lake to attend
the Salt Lake committee meeting.
Charles J. Drury, of Hyde Park, while
driving out of the yard, was thrown to
the ground. having his chin split and a
cash cut extending from the eye back to
the ear He was dragged for some dis
lance before he could be extricated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05
AMONG OUR MINING CAMPS

work now in hand or i'll contemplation
bears out surface indications, there will
be a dozen mills in operation there
within the next year. The most direct
route to State Line is via Milford, on
the Union Pacific railroad. From this
point the rest Of the trip will have to
be made by stage to Desert Springs.
to which point there is an excellent
wagon road. From Desert Springs. up
in the mountains a distance of twelve
or fifteen miles, the new camp of Line
City is to be found. The town is typi-
cal of all mining camps in their in
fancy, but if the camp comes to the
front as rapidly as Mercur has done
during it's brief history, it will boast
of a railroad, telephone and Geographic
communications and electric lights
within two years from now.
SALE OF THE HENRY NJ. NINE.
The sale of the Henry NJ. group of
mines, in Bingham. which was con-
summated last Saturday, is one Of the
most important transfers of valuable
mining ground to be made in Utah for
several months past The Henry NJ.
group, comprising twelve claims, is To-
Gated in Carr Fork gulch, and is said
to be one OF the richest gold mines in
the district. The ore is low grade, but
aboundS. in exhauStleSS quantities, and
it has been demonstrated that it can
be treated at a great saving. The pur-
chasers are eastern capitalists, who
will develop the property in a most
thorough manner, and it is the general
understanding that it is the intention
to put up large mill at an early date.
This means much for Bingham and
may result in the development of other
gold properties in the same locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-05

ing iron quartz has been uncovered and
pay rock may be the result. This is the
third time that gold bearing quartz has
been found IN that locality but TO date
nothing that would pay has been de-
yeloped.
-Four men quit the Comstock mine this
week because they could not get their
pay. One of them telIs US thai q sInalI
streak Of fine gale1n has been encountered
in the tunnel, but that when he left ii
was difficult TO say whether II would ever
reach paying proportions or not. The face
OF the tunnel IS very wet and there is no
hoIe Of develop. ng the ind except by urllt-
ing upon 1t as Inere is LOO much water
to think of sinking without an expense
that cannot now be estimated. The ore,
however, he says, IS OF q fine quality, be-
ing altogether different from that encount-
cred IN the carly work done in the big
tunnel
The Anchor is hauling and preparing to
make a shipment of nrst-c,ass ore and
the rock looks as if it would yield hand
some profit. The vein from which it is
coming is reported to be steadily inlprov-
ing. a very peculiar second-claSs ore
has been encountered recently and test
is being made 10 see If the values can be
saved by means of hand Jigs. Latest re-
ports are 10 the effect that by running II
through twice a very desirable ore IS made
which yields a fair proht. The flrst hand
ling saves the galena, while the second
secures the chlorides and the light
though valuable material. 1t is thought
the Peck mill will handle the new ore 10
perfection.
Matters at the Constellation are reported
by Interested PARTIES as looking extreme
~ favorable for a strike of good ore in the
near future, and d diagram OF the vein and
specimens from the works shown US this
week would idicate that the hope is well
founded, and the report comes from
parties that could not possibly hope for
any benefit before The property becomes
dividend payer. The property is equipped
with one of the suggest plants in the
camp and the manner in which the heavy
stockholders are putting up is conclusive
evidence that the indications for a paying
mine are more than average. The value
of the Constellation has never yet been
eXpatiated upon by its owners, which is
a decided point in it's favor.