davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-26

Those of our custom
ers who have tried
"Featherbone" (substi.
tute for WhaleDone) are
enthusiastic in its praise.
It is much more CONVEX
iently handled, will not
break nor wear holes
through the dress. Many
styles are made so that
every part Of a dress has
a style especially adapted
to that particular point.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. R. LIBBY.

We are plump three months nearer the Bigy
New Baxter-BIock-Store than when it was first
announced.
G.RnHE FINEST STORE IN NEW ENGLAND" Its bignes
coming beauty daily inspiration the business this
temporary work shop.
Already we've Spring things enough fill plump full
But they be sold before
A LREADY BUYERS keenerscened the choicest
things sharp and discriminating rejecting the ordinary
uncertain accepting only the best
This stock shows clean fleng The maodorous faint Of
Bankrupt Stocks corrupt part OF it.
New England already gives PITCH key
and this present business.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-26

- ASTER ONLY A WEEK or
~ SO away and your Easter
Gloves not yet bought! Is
that wise?
Of course we can supply them the
day before Easter.
But with a hundred people waiting
to be fitted ahead of you, what's
your chance?
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-26
FOR IS CTS. each,

These goods can be seen in our window.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-26

ERE Is ONE OF THE BEST
Ill equipped lining departments
in the Eastern States.
Every finding that goes into the
construction of a Dress; best grades,
lowest prices. Hair cloth, Percaline,
Rustling Innings, Canvas.
Very best Glove Finish Lining
Cambria, 3 IL cts. English Silesia,
lie, II Lee, TIC, &c.
Fibre Rrmie, the popular interim
ing. Heavy, medium and light
weight. White, slate, black, Soc.
A
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-26

the uncertain, accepting only
This present stock shows clean fl
Bankrupt Stocks corrupts no part OF i
s'The Finest Store in New Ems
and flavor to this present business.
@COREs OF GOOD PEOPLE
o who have always sent to
New York and Boston for
their best things, say that it is now
no longer necessary.
The best things can be found here,
and in quantities large enough to
select from.
MM OZAMBIQUE, the newest
W printed warp stuff, A inch
es wide, light in weight and
color.
The printed warp threads CLINT
ing now like silver, now in iri-
descent colorings, are woven in such
curious fashion that the effect pro-
duced is magical.
A somewhat stifish fabric that
takes kindly to the sprawl shapes OF
the new skirts.
Price, $500.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-26

The Men Who Have Charge of the Maine
Centrals Tracks and Bridges-A Re-
ward Offered for the Recovery of MI.
Aliens Body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

OF all denominations with whom he has
come i'm contact. Liberal In his views.
he has become very popular and many
outside Of his church will regret his de-
parture. Mr. Hope will leave Cldy-Street
church in the BEST OF condition.
The Y. NJ c. A. work. which is so rap
idly gaining in Importance, Is to be con-
"a situlated in enlisting the services OF Mr..
III, pe. His ability and fitness for the
DO sitlon are unquestioned. He under
sta nds the work thoroughly and he has
all the requisites necessary to be as sue
ces. ful in his new field as he has been in
the old. He IS fond of young men and
he win be a power among them. Mr..
Hop e has always been interested in
amat eur athletics and there is no depart
ment Of the work that he is not thorough
" &C guainted with. a man Of sterling
Chris ian character worker Of great
eners v. the Petersburg Y NJ. c. 4. is in
deed ortunate I'm securing Mr.. Hope.
Mr.. Hope has been in the Methodist
Confer ence for twenty years. He was
born in Portsmouth and educated ut
Randol ph-Macon College. He has served
various city churches and understands
city wo TX in all its branches. He came
here from Petersburg a place that Is very
dear TO sim from the fact that his Oldest
daughter is buried there.
Mr. Hope will preach at Clay-Street
church until he leaves for his new work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
4 SUPERB PRODUCTION.
The Spectacular Extravaganza Miss Phil.
adelphia" at the Academy To- Morrow.

Our thcatre-goers are eagerly waiting
the appearance OF Miss Philadelphfa.
Thomas ID. Van Ostens big spectacular
extravaganza. which had the phenome-
nal run Of one hundred nights in Phila-
deiphia last spring. Manager Leath, OF
The Academy, was fortunate enough to
arrange dates for tomorrow ana Thurs
day, and looks forward TO this attrac-
ton as being the event Of the season,
comprising. as IL does. one hundred peo-
pie, headed by the prince OF comedians,
Willie Collier. ana IneZ Mecusker, prima
donna. and embraces such novel features
as a ladies' military band on the stage
In grand military march. and the ladies'
symphony orchestra OF sixteen musicians
from Boston. Mass. this being the first
theatrical engagement they ever played.
and the first operate theatrical organi-
cation TO carry ladies' orchestra.
Among the other novelties will be an ex-
act reproduction of the famous Phila-
delphia New Year Shooters parade. which
is a grand Mardi Gras scene with bells
ringing, whistles blowing. ana the annual
parade OF the shooters IN their gorgeous
costumes. And In this scene Manager
Van Osten presents Robert Ncwtown,
the 1S.J New Year Shooter prize winner,
with his 50 900 star ana crescent costume.
which requires nifty pages 20 carry the
cape. and the costume. when spread.
actually covers the entire stage. IL re-
quired the constant work OF i've needle
women for one year 10 complete this mar
piece of art needle work. some of the
beautiful Hover designs standing fully
four inches in thickness above the ground
work, and were made entirely by hand
from the finest and most costly silk.
Eatins, yelyets, and pushes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

Favorable Report at the Monthly Meeting
Yesterday.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Methodist Sunday School Society OF
Richmond " as held at Clay-Street Meth
odist church Sunday afternoon at 2:0
O'Clock, X. >. NJ. Valentine, president
G.. l.. Rady. secretary.
The meeting was opened with prayer
By Rev. Mr.. Reynolds and sing ng ~
the school.
Mr.. IL. NJ. BEDFORD, assistant superin-
tendent, made a very gratifying report
as 10 the condition of the school, inn
PROVING in numbers and in 'nler"J-.
Rev. IL. NJ. Hope, pastor, compli-
nzented the officers did teachers OF the
school for promptness, and good manage
ment, and claimed that Clay Street school
is one OF the best in the Methodist
society.
As the monthly reports were read by
the several superintendent. marked i'm
provement was seen IN nearly all the
schools.
Rev DR.. Tudor. OF Centenary church.
was then introduced, and made an ex-
cellcnt address from one of the pro-
verbs OF Solomon: son. give me thy
heart" lie addressed the children prin-
cipally, showing the wisdom OF such
course, both temporarily and spiritually.
The following is a summary Of the
superintendents reports for October:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
AUi>tingui.hed Mason.

Hon. Thomas II. Caswel. the Grand
Commander OF the Supreme Council Of
the Southern jurisdiction Of the United
States (mother Supreme Council of the
WORLD, Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite OF Freemasonry, will arrive in Rich
mond next Thursday afternoon from
Washington, and will remain until Sat
urday. tie viii probably be accompa-
MED by Secretary General Frederick
Weber. Alr. Caswells official residence
is i'm the House Of the Temple" I'm Wash
lngton. but his home is in san Francisco.
where he Is prominent in social life and
active ia all branches OF Masonry, being
particularly jealous in the Royal Arch.
Rev. Or. Fair as Venerable Master of
Liberals Lodge Of Perfection. will call
meeting for Thursday night 10 receive
the Grand Commander.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10


NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-COTTON-Gross
receipts, l.a-G bales, exports 20 Great
Britain. 2.y29 bales. France. lois bales,
continent 10 bales. forwarded, $3.50
bales, sales. 81 bales. spinncrs' - D''e9i
Total to-day--Set receipts. 49.ial bales.
exports to Great Britain. l''iV me- ~ 49,,
France. 1OSl bales, continent ii''-'
bales. stock. 1,l13SJ6 bales, .,...
Total so FAR this wcck-Net 4SC.ip','
S11lI bales. exports TO Great hilla.i'
25l bales. France, DIS baie'' oo'''
neut. - 1876 bales. -. ,ocointe
Total since september ls'-->e., 'itr,flin
21O8U.3 bales. exports 20 1ttal i'i i,. ,',,
S,5.scg bales. France l12.llO bales con-
tiueni 4g6,f3D bales .t., ON 100
Futures closed STEADY Haieaa, m.
bales. November. '.'5. 10, March
January. SIP. February. = ~, = -.
So. Npril. s27 May. s.5l' june SOD
my New 20 ORLEANS. LA. NOV. - 2I &C. ,S'-
TON-Futures STEADY s",o't ,1, January
November. 80. December. 'o5 a.. ami
= -n. rehrunrv. $50. March, $780, Np'H'
Z ,u. MAY 500. June, oN'' ,.,.,, - Al
LIN EkPOOl. Nov o. I-...' ,rTl,
COTTON-ln dcma.in4,, an" ii7-3g. sales.
irg. American middhht, -, eTnecu-
fonoo Iales. American, c,9Ju bdiea' sp.'.u
iiVtGlv md EXPORT. 1000 bales recelpts'
u nDu bales. American, io'VVV D"le3' -
iuIt9 "snr.nbcr. 1 21-J4n4 2J-6i NO
,i@tl .,rd December, = 23-Gi, December
f',s,ary gl-Gf. January ana ft 90
~'io md February ana March. : I,,oit
4 .0-i,t. March and April. l9-ola' -l-of'
AItu "',N American spot grades lilo
-. American middlng. FAIR 80,
rood mlddl.ng. 2l-52; middling, > ~ AZ.
,o,, middnne. AZ; sood ordinary as
ordinary I0yrml,or 4 2s-G4. value; No
NJ and december. 4 2i-Gi0i ~ 80
feinDsr december and January. 2 20
selcrs January and fe9ruaTy sno niarcn
ruary ana l 81, "a value. April and May
and ID. A eIpa.i 5s.a buyers May aud jung n,
! ~ Gils .I-a. june and july 80
tuvcrs. july and August, ~, -t,o'a'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10


Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond tobacco Trade TO-DAY.
Wrappers. - hogsAcads. smokers, %,
leaf tdarO. +. 1o.al, - hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-u"s
Inspection -Bweht. ~ hosslcadr, ddth,
an hoesncads. Rcirspectlous-B
s6ockoe. Aneghany old Dominion,
Davenp0rts. and Planters tobacco ware
houses report to-day. Receipts % pack
ages. deliveries. u PACKAGE
United States Internal revenue coiiec-
tiOrs on tObacCos Tor Tie city on kich-
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
Sl101j; plug toDaccos, 2S,Jlv.5p Total
S3.ts84J.
Good breaks Of new dark loose to-
baccos will Doe offered ut Sh0ckoe ana
Creushaw tobacco warehouses to-mor-
iOw tuesday. November io. leF. Inc
sales commence 40 I'D cioch 7haip '"Nlch
hour has been fixed upon Tor the com
mclCcment OF sales OF dark loose, ana
the sales viii continue from day 90 day
at this hour for the balance of the set-
SOM. and the buyers are re- pectIully
asked 90 Doe prompt IN attendance.
Mr. W. g.. Currin, OF oxford, y. o.
is I'm Richmond Va, to-day and is MAX
ing his headquarters Win our Mcsais.
NJ. IT, Smith & Co.
The several railroad and steamboat
companies centorng at and doing busi-
ness in the city of Richmond. Va. re-
port TO the secretary of the Richmond
Tobacco Trade for the month ending
October 81. 1896. as follows.
Received BIB packages OF leaf to-
baccOs. weight. 2Hl1fG pounds.
Forwarded. 1924 packages of leaf to-
baccOs. weight. S.1sS Osi pounds.
Plug tobaccos forwarded, 1.ll9 j23
pounds.
The petersburg Record OF Saturday,
November Z. 1896. says:
The following viii show the movement
of tobacco during The past week az the
various warehouses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
N0RDICH Tonight.
NVNDiOh Academy.
a solid Train.

Commencing Sunday. November S. las.
the SOU1 HERN RAILWAY will operats
It's trains Nos. 81 and 90. UNITED
STATES FAST MAIL" solid between
Washington and New Orleans connec-
ton can be made with this train at Dan
Vile on the train leaving Richmond at
1855 +. NJ. thus making only one change
between Richmond and New Orleans
This solid train will be composed OF bag
gage-car. ladies' coaches, and Pullman
palace drawing-room sleeping-car be-
tween Washington and Galveston, Tex
via New Orleans and Southern Pacific
railway, thereby necessitatlng only one
change between Richmond and Galveston.
Also carries Pullman drawing-room sleep
ers between New York and Jacksonviiie
and New York and Birmingham.
This train will also carry every Satur-
day a tourist sleeping-car between Wash
ington, u. c.. and San Francisco, Cal.
for the accommodation OF SPECIALLY
CONDUCTED SUNSET TOURS.
Attention Is also called TO the facf that
the United States Fast Mall makes con-
nection at New Orleans with transcon-
tinental trains TO and from all points IN
Texas. Mexico, and California.
For further information apply to J. q.
Horton, Il. =. A. go east Main street.
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
A.bnry Nethodlst Cnnrch.

The disagreeable weather Sunday night
did not prevent a large congregation
from attending Asbury NJ. T.. church 10
hear the last sermon OF Rev. W. A.
Christian. Mr.. Christian preached from
the words: Finally be Of one mind;
be compassionate; love "a brethren; be
pitiful; be courageous The closing part
of the service was very touching. Very
many wept as they thought Of the close
Of Nr. Christians pastorate.
Asbury is fast coming 10 the front as
one of the best charges in the Methodist
connection in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Nov. 9.-ROSIN
Firm; strained SI50; good strained,
St.J5.
TURpENTINE-Quet: machine. 2jsic.;
Irregular. 25iic.
pAk-Firm al 500.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm hard,
$40. soft. $500. virgin. $3.50
CHARLESTON, $. G., Nov. ii Uk-
PENTlNE- Firm at 2jc. bid.
ROSIN-F Firm. Quotations: T. and g.,
$40. -. and j.. Sl.4J. f.. $50. c., 81 20;
H., Sis; L.. SLIGO. X. 81 90; NJ. Sl.SO;
n. $500. ". g., $500; vs.. W. $40
SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. 9.TTRPEN-
TlNE-Steady at DC. receipts, 500 casks.
RCSIN-Firn; sales $500 barrels; re-
ceipts. 1864 barrels. Quotations: A.. b.,
g.. D.. and T.. S1.JO: f.. S1.GO. O.. and H..
Sl.Gj; !. and X. no: NJ. sl.90. ~, $40;
w c., $3.50; w w. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
Rhr. MA. HOrE AcCEprs-
He VIII Become Secretary of the Peters
burg y. VI &.

$50 " So 'f''''''' t'''AfAtAAN ~ Aiit refers
burg y. VI. &. 4
Rev Herbert NJ. Hope. pastor Of Clay
Street Methodist church, who was re-
Gently elected secretary of the Petersburg
Young Men Christian Association. YES
tcruay wrote a letter indicating that he
would accept the position. Mr.. HOPE ex-
poets that ne viii De wanted TO begin his
new duties about December lst. In his
morning sermon Sunday Mr.. Hope coun-
selled his congregation about their nnan-
cial affairs. giving such suggestions as he
deemed advisable. Both his morning
ana evening discourses We're mastery eff
forts. His evening text was Roll We
away the stone. which he treated in an
eloquent. convincing manner.
Mr.. Hope came 10 Clay-Streot church
last November. Ills years pastorate
has greatly eudeared him TO the congre-
cation and they regret very much to
part with him. He is an able preacher
and "a good pa tor. combining all the
qualities that make a successful minis
ter of the gospel lie has also won for
himself the high esteem from the people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
CHICAGO LIVE sTOcIC MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Nov. D.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900. market strong
and 1O0tjc higher; common TO extra
steers. S3J06J.3O. stOckers and feeders.
s. s0d37J. COWS and bulls. S16UN3GO.
GfiOJ.
HOGSRoceipts. IS 600: market strong
and 50lOc. higher: heavy packing and
shipping lots, S32J03GJ. common 10
choice mixed s3.3Oa37O. choice assorted.
S35Jd3.GJ: light, S3.3O03GJ. pigs. $1,000
800.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: market strong
and 1OG2Jc. higher; inferior 10 choice,
S2.OO43.JO: lambs S3OOuJ.2J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
Cunning IhleYes.

Some very cunning negro thieves are
at present az work in this city. and gave
proof Of their ability on last Saturday.
a well-known west Main-street citizen
ordered some nice chickens for his Sun
day dinner and just after dark negro
boy called and left the fowls. In few
moments the ioor-bell rang and a negro
boy told the servant that the boy who
had left the chickens had made mis-
take. and said that the fowls belonged
TO another person. He got the chickens
and has not been seen or heard Of since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

officer T. j. Wren, OF the Second dis
trict, arrested a negro burglar yester-
day morning named Luther jenkins
The officer had a stiff fight but mas
tered his man.
Mr.. Wren was off duty and was IN
ped when he heard the cry. stop thief"
lie Jumped uD and threw on a few gar
ments' rushed out and caught the man
VINO had broken into the store OF John
Smith. No. l22 west Leigh street apa
stolen a lot OF cigars, cheese sugar
lard, ana laundry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

There were two interesting meetings at
the Eighth-Street Mission Sunday. Mrs.
r. NJ. Glover conducting the afternoon
meeting. and Mr.. Harry Eustace the
night service.
Rev. =. r. Nusent OF Broad-Street
Mission, and Mr.. Charles H. Gootee. con-
ductor Of Mayo-Street Mission. who have
been absent from the city for the past
week. the first in the Shenandoah Valley
and the other in Maryland, are expected
home Tuesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

crUCAGO ILL. Nov. 9.-The interest
and importance concerning the foreign
situation iu wheat was parity ulii'iI'
hv tine Northwestern and otneI uuiiI'. Wv
conditions to-day. Cash ana .-.'i ',,',
at Minneapolis were jumping upward ana
,,.tftoraiIar- premiums were bclh1 ltiu
for cash lots i'm our own markel-inosl
notably for red wheat seven cclt9
over The December quotations ioi ~.
. red ruled at one time. Much ciailhiliT
from December 10 NAY 'OoN N ne Sor,,er
the high point OF the year Ior inc FORMER
-SOi.c-Has Quotable for am instant
BEFORE the close. however, realizing De-
came popular and break OF l'sc. from
the outside resulted Inc ciose Va
fairly steady. with nc. net gam lot
tfs dov established. December wheat
onanel from 7Siia11'-c., advanced 10
Stl.c. and closed at 7S.sc.-i2c. higher
,i..r SATURDAY. Cash wheat, sample
lots. was 2c higher. closing easier.
CORN-Llke it generally does. corn FOL
lowed wheat ln its rise. The trade IN
,b. market showed no symptoms of re-
,fyal and the advance in prices "hlch
TOOK rlqce was uuaccUmranicd by any
Thing particularly interesting. Comii7-
sion houses had few orders 20 cNecuto,
hrt the bulk OF the business was LOT
0oor traders and cappcrs. May sold be
tween 2Sa02s7.c. and 29Sc., closing ~
20c.-ikc. higher than saturday. Nd'H
corn was h0i2c. choice. a.. ..i,o
OATs-Thc enhancement In the price
of other grains rendered q service III lHc
same direction for oats. BUSINESS W.
fair bur the interest excited by wheat
detractod from speculation In oats as Wen
ae other commodities. May oats closed
i,4ltc. HIGHER than Saturday. cash oats
were frm and &c higher. 81,
Professionalism although Gun
was finn. with values slightly higher.
The very strong speculative feeling pa
grain and better disposition in the hos
market. both contributed 10 the iirmness.
january pork clO-cd Jn1i4c. higher IMAM
Saturday. January lard 2hnoc. higher
and January ribs 2Lc. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

The Richmond Excursionlsts Reached New
York sunday Afternoon.

oih NuhhhN
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Special.-The
party Of Riohmonders who left for New
York Saturday afternoon arrived here
safely yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
after q delightful trip over smooth sea.
Everybody enjoyed the voyage, and near
" all the passengers showed up at all
meals.
The Tyrolcan Troubadours Concert
Company took passage at Norfolk, and
gave o. concert I'm the saloon on Satur-
day night. which was greatly enjoyed
AMI added largely to the pleasure Of
the trip, as did the sweet singing Of Mrs.
Davis, of Petersburg. who was one OF
the excursionists. The city Of New York
is full OF visitors to the Horse Show
and the society people are very anxious
to witness the opening of the Horse Show
tomorrow. The weather here is cool
and bracing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
MORMON ELDERS HERE.
They Thank the Governor and the People
for Fairnes. Accorded Them.

Elder Thomas c. Romney, OF Colonia,
Juarez. Mexico. and Elder Walter w.
Huffaker Of Manassa. Conejo county.
Colorado. two OF the seventy missionaries
of the Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints" (Mormons), who are now
proselyting in Virginia. are in the city
for the purpose Of propagating their Pc
culiar religion.
They visited the Union Gospel Mission,
corner Of Eighth and Main streets. Sat
urday night. and took part IN the devo-
tional exercises. both elders speaking
briefly and Offering prayers for the sue
cess of missionary work in the saving
of souls. They visited the Apostolic
church, in Fulton. Sunday morning. and
have also called upon Governor O'Fer-
rail- and expressed their thanks 10 him
for the fairness accorded them. not only
by the Governor. but by the people OF
Virginia in general.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
Mr.. BRYAN Nav Become an Editor.

A Chicago dispatch says: 'llon. Will
liam ]. Bryan may become the editor
OF a Chicago silver daily. a rumor here
in newspaper circles is that W. Il.
Hearst. owner Of the New York Journal
and the San Francisco Examiner Will
establish a daily here, with Mr.. Bryan
as editor in chief. IL Is said the nego-
tiations are already on. Mr.. Hearst has
already secured the United Press fran
chise here for an afternoon and morning
paper"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
Drowned in the Dock.

About O'Clock yesterday morning the
dead body Of a negro was found floating
In the dock at Eighteenth and Dock
street. II proved 10 be tile remains OF
John Harris. VINO. probably. fell over
board while I'm 4 state of intoxication.
The Coroner was notified and Dr. Bosh-
er, tho Assistant Coroner. viewed the re-
mains An inquest was deemed unneces-
sary. The body was recovered by Joe
Edwards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
4 Popular Moforman.

Mr. T. II. Joiner mo,orman on electric
abroad. residing al 24l6 west Main street.
says. Il have been afflicted with piles
for six months. Doctors said ! could
be cured only by an operation. Mexican
Pile Ointment and To-ka have made a
perfect cure" Fifty-cent box OF ONT
ment for 25c. Large 81 bottle To-ka
25c Office 3O5 east Broad street. 'To-ka"
stamped In each genuine bottle. Four
large bottles OF To-ka sent 10 any out-of-
town address on receipt OF 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10
viii be Returned 10 Ills Mother.

Major Howard. Chief OF Police. has re-
celved letter from The mother OF George
fenedict the Brooklynl boy who ran
away from home. and VINO Is being
looked after by officer Bailey. OF the
Second district. Mrs. Benedict sends
money 20 buy George a ticket home
and the boy will soon be back with his
mother and sister
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

No report was submitted from Park
Place. Barton Heights, Little Trinity
Highland Springs and Epworth. Denny
Street reported ninteen conversions and
Paramount two.
The next meeting will be held az Park
Place church on the second Sunday IN
December.
4 special meeting will be held at High
land Springs. on the Seven Pines rail-
way, on the NTH Sunday I'm this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

soft wheat. patent. sl.oonil5; hard
wheat. bakers. $290H3.lJ; NO spiinb
wheat. 7C7.H7gisc. No. = red. si'sISSc,
No ? corn. 2akM25ssc.: No. 2 oats lo'sg
lac: mess pork S5.0Ja7.15; lard, Sl.l5n
40. short rib sides. S3.GjNS.3J. dry sailed
shoulders. SiOoN4.2J, short clear Sides
81 1gIaNI =. MhlsKN IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-10

Messrs. Lawrence Waring and James
Iredeil Jenkins, OF Norfolk; William II.
Mann. OF Petersburg; Hunter Mcclure
bigger. OF Danville; and Stuart J. Las
tier. OF Newport News. Va. are IN the
city. 10 attend the nuntials of Mr.. Thomas
Haskins Bigger and Miss Ruby Vaughan.
which will take place tonight at s
o'clock