davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23
ToRAcco EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, june %, 1896.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day.
Wrappers. hogsheads. hllers, /; leaf
dark. 10; Jugs dark, o. Total, . hogs
heads
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day.
Observation-Disclosures 10 hogsheads' dark,
I2i hoeshcads and . uerccs; western, .
hogsheads Reinspections-Brigh hogs
heads
Myers. Crenshaw's. Dayenports. Ale
ghany. Shockoo, and Old Dominion TO-
bacco warehouses report to-day. Receipts,
ia packages deliveries. 80 packages.
United States internal revenue coiiec-
tions On tObaccos for the city OF Rich
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes,
S2677j plug tobaccos S2,oO46l. Total
s. S,2.36.
Mr. George A. Haynes will offer break
Of from 20 to 40 packages Of Caroline
and Louisa county (NaJ sun-cured to-
baccos at auction on Change tomorrow
TUESDAY. June %. 1886.
AIessrs. Charles W. Bohmor & Co. re-
port the Lynchburg (Na) tobacco mar
ket for the week ending Saturday June
20. 1896. as follows:
Sales for week ending June 49, 1896,
sol so pounds; sales for week ending
june -, JNFDs -ttfbi' IVAANns AfNAi'et''
week ending,June 20. 1896. 3O7, 800 pounds.
Sales from October 1. 1895. To June 20
1916 Il. o32 800 pounds; sale .rom Oc-
tober !. 1894. TO June ~ 1880. ls.J61.3oO
pounds. Decrease for 4S@-ls9G, l,43I. 100
pounds.
Breaks were very HIGHT this week. Me-
dunn and long leaf we're somewhat ir-
regular, whereas thu j. Ser grades were
firm al former values The weather has
been remarkably cool, with several good
showers during the week
Mr. Alex. Harthill reports tho Louis
villc Q<yJ tobacco market for the week
ending Saturday, June 20, 1S9G:
The offerings at auction this week both
in hurley and dark tobacco were much
the same AS heretofore. with no change
whatever either in quality or quantity,
the leading feature being the scarcity OF
strictly bright hurley OF all grades. also
dark tobaccos suitable for Reggie pur-
poses. The weather has been all that
could be desired both for handling the
old crop as well as for ihc growing OF
the present crop. which IS now leaking
rapid progress and only needs i con-
tinuatlon Of favorable weather 10 bring
out one OF the best crops Of hurley We
have had in many years past
offerings OF hurley for the week at auc-
ton:
Old and New Crop-This week- 2.4s4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23
NV YORK pRODUcE MARKET.

NEW YORK. june 22.-Flour dun and
cay and unchanged; winter wheat, low
grades. Sl.1Oa2.55. do. fair TO fancy. s. 40
03.4j. do. patent S3.7Oa39Oi Mime A2ta
clear. S24042e0; do. patent $3.218i31;
low extras. Sl.1ON255. Southern flour
dull and easy. common TO fair extra
s. 1U12. 10. good TO choice, do, S2.foa3oo
Whcat-Spot market dull and easier.
Options were dun ana weak M 'sHlc.
decline No. red, june and July, o-,sc.;
September 02tsc.
Corn-spot auIl and firm. No. .. 34i9c,
elevator. 351tc ad0at. Options were dnH
and almost lifcless nj .1s0ssc. decline;
june 3aAc; july 54ge.i September
Oats-Spot quiet and weaker options
dun and weaker. July and September
g11.c spot prices: No. .. PC do. white
DC: mixed western, 22Q2~2c.
Hay easy; shipping, G'i44IOc; good 10
choice. gOu95c.
Wool-Domcstic fleece steady at 1542lc.;
pulled. l5a&5c.
Beef steady. family. Ss5Oa0OO; extra
mess. SGOO07cO. beef hams dun and
nominal at S1450al5.oo. uerced beef dull
and steady. city extra, India mess SllOO
ll3OG. cat meats quiet and firm. picked
bellies % bid shoulders Si25i hams
S92519.1J.
Land quiet and lower; western steam,
S43pa4a5. city $500, July Si55. Re-
fined slow. continent. $3.50. South Amer
lean. $500, compound, 4.oO04@J.
Pork in moderate demand. old mess
IS 250 $50; new NESS $S7J0900.
Butter steady and in fair demand;
State dairy lOa15c.: do. creamery. 1r20
laiac; western dairy, o,4guAc.i Elgins
15l4c. fsfsasJE
I.c-s quiet and freely offered. State and
Pennsylvania. 12pl2isc; western, fresh
10'ao12c., do CAGE, l.50a2.70.
Cotton seed oil quiet. crude, 20Q203c.;
do. OF grade. 2f4c., prime yellow. 24&4g
BOO.
Iosu quiet and steady; strained com
mon 90 good >l7O.
Tnrpcnune in moderate demand and
steady at 25is02Gisc
I,lce steady and in fair demand; do
nestle. fair to extra, 343isc.; Japan IA
4i,c
Mo'asscs fairly active and steady. New
Orleans. open kettle. good 10 choice
21031c.
Peanuts quiet, fancy hand-picked 80
Conce steady and unchanged TO 10
points down. June. Sll9O. August. SO 80.
November $1,000 December, $500. Spot
RIO dul and easy. No Z. Sl32j asked.
Sugar-l,aw nominal. fair refining. &c.
Refined quiet at 3-1Gc. lower; of a. wa
4a,c.; standard A. 44c.; cut loaf, 5a.c.;
crushed. 5isc.; graduated. $40.
l'reiehts TO Liverpool quiet and easy.
cotton hy steamer Lied; grain, by
steamer. @.d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23

CINCINNATI. o., June 22.-Flour quiet
and easy. winter FLtent, S3.JJ43.sO, spring
patent. S3G0Q3SJ
Wheat quiet; No. . red. track. e3Q
63lec.
corn quiet and steady; no. . mixed,
track. 2S4c.
oats quiet and steady. No. mixed.
track. 194020i4c.
Pork easy and firm. mess. $3.50. clear
mess. $3.50; family, SS7J.
Lard steady and in fair demand; steam
leaf. S4t214. kettle lard. S450.
Bacon quiet and in moderate demand;
loose shoulders. $3.50. short rib sides,
81 %. short clear, $50. bellies. $500.
Dry sailed meats firm and quiet. loose
shoulders. SAS7ia. short clear $500; bel
lies $3.50, boxed meats 4c. more.
Whisky quiet and steady al SL22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23
MR.. SIDNER YEdGER And BRiDE.
They VIII Return to Richmond Next
Thursday.

IlufHDHfs
The Shamokin (Pa) Herald OF June 18th
has the following.
Mss Rachel Van Gaskin. daughter Of
Mr.. end Mrs. Wesley Van Gaskln, II
No. east independence street, and q.
sidney Yearger Of Richmond, Va, were
married ia Trinity episcopal church at
o'clock this evening by Rev. John era
ham Miss Van Gdskln was attended by
her sister, Miss Sarah Van Gaskin, as
maid Of honor. Harry Van Gaskin was
best man.
The bride wore a handsome travelling
gown OF cadet blue, while Mr.. Ieager
Was attired as suited the hour. I'M
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Yeager were driven TO the Reading
station where they bearded the Oh train
fol Reading.
The bride was one OF Shamokin's pref
test young ladies' Of the younger set and
her loss will be keenly felt IN local So
ciety circles. MIR. Yeager was formerly
a resident Of ShamOkin. having left here
several years ago for Binshamton, y T.
where ne resided before going 10 Rica-
mOnd."
Mr.. Yeager occupies the important po-
sition OF professional advertising writer
for Miller & Rhoads big dry good house
here and is very popular in this city Doth
i'm business and social circles. lie VIII
return 10 Richmond with his bride next
Thursday and Will reside at the Le1lns-
ten Hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23
nAI.TINfoRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. June 22.-Flour
dull: western supcrdne SlsJa2.2O; do.
extra. S23Ja3OO. do. family. S52oQtoo'
winter wheat. patent. S3.Dq3.S5. spring
do. S3cOW3 50. do straight Si.3'H5.'".
Wheat quiet and lower. No. red spot
and June. G2ikMG24sc.; July. 6li4qGlac;
August. GiasaG2c.; September G2i44G2l4c.
southern. ODnG3c.
Corn firm. mixed spot and June, 33li
033I4c; July 33a-033isc.; August. 33i4c.
bid. September 3Eic bid. steamer mixed.
3lis03lac.; southern white corn, 3J9
35i4c. do. yellow. 3Ga36i.c
Oats quiet and steady; No. white,
western. 2402p4c.; No. > mixed western,
22N22isc.
Rye dun: No. 2. 3G037c FOR near by.
Hay steady; choice timothy, S17ooQ
100.
Grain freights quiet; steamer TO Liver
pool. %, July, Cork for orders, per
quarter. 2s 7i2d as. m5d.. June.
Coffee dull; 40 T. sl3.2j.
Sugar dull; graduated. Sis3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23
CHICAGO MAKIlEr

CHICAGO. I'LL. June % Wheat dis
iay'd very little recupewtiye power
to-day holders finding the matter OF Sill
ine rather dHpriung question The
demand was neither forcefgl nor urgent.
and mad Sc not been for the buying of
shorts prices would doubtless have suf-
fcrcd more than they did. September
wheat opened from 5S14Q5Tsc. sold be
Wccn IS .0jS3,c. and 5Tsc closing at
5r.c.-lisc. under Saturday. Cash wheat
WAS weak and Tie. per bushel lower
Com There was nothing i'm the situa-
zion of tho grain market TO impart either
strength or activity. The leadership Of
wheat was followed. which fact. Of
course. argued weakness and the trade
was OF slow and Indifferent sort. Sep
TENDER corn opened al 29kc sold be-
tween @"'sH2y4c. and 2S'sa29c. closing
at 23r.-isc. under saturday Cash corn
was easy and &C. per bushel lower
Oats Nothing OF AN extraordinary char
actcr in tho trade in this grain was
noted to-dy. bun slight interest Was
taken spccllatNcly and alterations in
Quotations came through the nrmness or
weakness conveyed by wheat. Scptem-
bCr oats closed vase. lower than Satur-
day. Cash oats were easy and i4c lower.
Provisions Hogs in abundance arrived
at The yarls this morning and condl-
lions at that place We're reported weak
toreng on decentralization. This could
have been the one effort on product. and
naturally prices weakened and declined.
business was not exceedingly active.
however. and the session was. at the
byet. an ordinary one. September pork
and ribs each closed DC lower and Sep
TENDER lard 541llc lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat open. High. Low Close.
June 81. 90. ON 5SA 5Gk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23

BILLIARD, POOL. ard PIGEON-H0LE ia:
BLES, sos 90. upwards. Best grades billiard
cloth at sl2, SIS and ST. for both Bed and Cnsh.
ions; Cues $3.50 per dozen and upwards; Best
Cue Tips, So cents per hundred, assorted sizes.
Composition Pool Balls guaranteed not 10
break In two ySars, $40 90 per set.
The Dean composition Pool Ball. finest ana
most perfect ball made; stripes or numbers VIII
never wear OF guaratte not To break In TWO
years, $40 per SET. full and complete line BIZ
Hard and Pool Table supplies on hand once;
Bank saloon and Drug store fixtures, 500 ana
upwards. Counters, Showcases (for all pur-
poses). All sizes French Bowel Plate Mirrors TO
order: Church and Lodge Room Furniture;
Stained Glass Windows for Churches and
Dwellings, &c. Beer.Pumps and Beer Draw,
ing outfits complete; Restaurant and Hotel
Reirigerators and Freezing Boxes.
NY Billiard snd Pool Tables are not sur,
passed by any other make for accuracy and
perfection. Ny Cushions are the liyest ana
most durable made. Tables oyerhauled, lev
eled. and put in perfect playing order. BOWL
ing Balls and Ten Pins. Bowling Alleys Duist
My prices are low. 9. T. DEAN.
10 Governor street, Richmond. Va.
Write FOR catalogue. Out Of town orders viii
have my prompt attention.
fe0-t IN su
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23

@0~@~~~~-~N~~Oc-~-->> -N<sc.~oo>->y~0~N<-0~-
yrlRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
Y COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
NOND. THE 1ST DAY or JUNE, 1896:
I'm the matter OF the estate OF Mary
Murray, deceased .............EN parte
A report Of the account OF Sol. Clutch
ms and W. r. Reddy administrations
Of tho estate OF Mary Murray, deceased,
aud of the debts and demands against
The said estate having been filed In the
clerks office OF this court; and more than
one wear from the date OF the qu~ihca-
tion Of the said administrators, towit:
IRE 1st day OF March. 1873. having
elansed on motion OF Mary a. J. Muir
~ one OF the distributes OF the said
NSrv Murray. deceased, IL Is ordered
III tho creditors OF the said Mary Muir
Nv and all persons asserting claims
alainsf her estate, II any there be, do
eTnuv catlse before this court, II any they
oaD ON THURSDAY. the 9th day or
INV 1876 against the payment ana de-
Iiysrv OF her estate 10 her distributes,
lii.,,bout recurring refunding bonds. aud
y, ~ further ordered that a copy OF this
J.. - he published once a week for four
ol,a,l,..s.ssi,-, weeks in The Times, news
49,. nnblished in the city OF Richmond.
Pahh mar another copy be posted nc the
S s,, door Of the Hastings Court or the
liz of Richmond on the hrst Monday
~ ytuo successive months.
A copy-Teste: 80, ~ .onDrr
Clerk.
1.-.s-- - ~ feg-tu4W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23
ST LOrIs MARKET.

ST LOUIS. MO, June 22.-Flour dun
and unchanged.
Wheat lower. July, 54Ac. bid; August
5i',c. BID. September, JJ4c.
Corn lower. July, 2JAg25&c.; Septem-
Der. 27Isc. asked
oats lower. July lie; August 1GAc.
asked; September. 17i4c.
pork-Standard mess, new $50; old,
500.
Iard-Prime steam, $3.50. choice. $3.50.
Shoulders. S42j. longs. $40;
clear ribs. $3.50; clear sides. S462i2
Dry Sailed Meats Shoulders. $40;
longs. 800; slear Tbs. S4.l213, clear
sides, S412i2.
High wines steady at sl22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23
FORMER RICHmOs DER.
CAPTAIN Cunningham Receives a Lette
From "A Brother fempiar.

CAPTAIN Cunningham Receives "a Letter
From Brother fempiar.
Captain Frank W. Cunningham mas re-
eeived the following fraternal letter IRON
a former resident Of Richmond, and a
prominent knight 1'emplar:
Sir Frank ". Cunningham:
Ny dear Sir and Brother.-Acknowledg-
ing receipt Of your more than courteous
letter of the 18th instant beg 10 as
sure YOU that / cheri sh the tenderest
recoliections OF Richmond COmmandery.
No. ,, and highly appreciate your kind
suggestion that / am not forgotten by
my old friends in Richmond. have held
on to this tie binding me TO Richmond
against many temptations 10 affiliate else
where Commend me TO the sir knights.
one and all, I'm affectionate remembrance,
and believe me 10 be
Yours fraternally.
NJ. Il. HANDY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23


ALLEN.-Died. at his home in Wythe-
willie. Va, JOHN III. ALLEN; aged eigh-
ty-six years.
COX.-Died. at his home in Stafford coun-
~. Va, WILLIAM j. cox; aged seven
ty-one years.
The deceased was a gallant Confed-
crate soldier, member Of the Frcder-
icksburg Artillery and was at Appomat-
tox Courthouse when the surrender took
place. lie kept carefully and treasured
highly his parole taken there. and was
proud OF being one OF Lees veterans
who stood by the Lost Cause" 10 the
last. .,...sil1ld. oSa<
COCKRELL--Died at his home. Manas-
sas. Va. Mr. }. j. COCKRELL: aged
eighty years, one OF Prince William S
oidst and most highly esteemed ciu-
zens.
DUNKLEY. Died. at his nome near Nor
gan's Cross Roads. Halifax county. ".
j. DUNKLEf; aged thirty-three years.
GOUCHENOUR.- Died. at his home near
New Market, Va, DAVID GOUCHE-
NOuR as1d sixty-nve years.
CLASSIFIED. at her home in Cedar
Falls. Va, Mrs. RUTH GLASS widow
Of the late Thomas Glass.
HUMPHRIHSS.- Died, ar the residence Of
her parents. in Fredericksburg. Miss
ROSA LEE HUMPHREYS, aged TWEEN
ty-thrce years.
JORDAN.-Dlcd. at Christlansburg, Va,
JOHN n. JORDAN. Esq. one Of it,
most influential citizens; aged seventy
years.
KAGEY.-Dled, az the residence OF her
father, Mr.. Jacob Z. Kagcy. Cross Keys,
HarrisOnburg. Miss ALICE kAGEl;
aged twenty-six years.
LONE-Died. at tho residence Of her
parents. in l.ynchburg, Miss JULIA
LOVE, AGED seventeen years.
PHELPS.-Died. at her home in Roanoke.
Mrs. ) A. PHELPS, wife OF W. a.
Phelps aged twenty-eight years.
TROGDON.-Diod. at her home near
Douglas Rockingham county. Va. Miss
RUBY TROGDON. In the twenty-irst
year OF her age
Virginia Shields. Confederate Shields,
United States Shields aud all Southern
States Shields at Mitteldorfers. No. 100
i.Asx Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, June
%. Cattle. Receipts. 5000, market strong
and l5c. higher. common TO extra steers
50 50a4 -. stockers ANA feeders s. 'o9
$50. COWS and bulls. SL25Q2.2Ji Texans
81 O0a3.7J
Hoes-Receipts. 5000. market weak
and sale. .ower; heavy packing and
shipping lots. S20J03.20; choice missed,
So O0033J. choice assorted. S3.4OQJi'i
light. S3e0Q350. pigs. $27Oa35O.
sheep-Receipts 2l,CO0, market weak
and lOQ1jc. lower; inferior 10 choice, 500
p425. lambs. s. I5464O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23
THE CRY or EOiNOhE.
The Light Infantry Band ConeeF''-"'
yorcc Cases.

ROANOKE. VA, June 2o.-The CONTRACT
for the interior finish and approaches
:, tho Roanoke public building has peen
let to Spangler Bros OF holN' 49,
work will commence AT o"oo, ,t,,,,,na
The employees OF the NoanoNv ' va Nav
Works were paid for the n'onsn - 81 n.S
Saturday, the amount assIes'' 49,, Sy, Sal.
,,rIav a series of band concerts, begin
Mn on the 18th. The object was to as
sIsr the soldier boys in raising FUNDS 70
enable them 10 attend the Confederate
reunion at Richmond. on June @th.
Divorces a cincuIo matrimonh We're
granted in the Hastings Court saturday
to j.. W. Greasy vs.. Grace Ann Creasy
and Sarah ]. Noble VS.. James A. Noble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23
Sol. Cutchins, p. q.
Lo,l,lssIoNER-s NoTIcE.

I 49,, u,., q,
Ia the Chancery Court Of the city OF
- Richmond.
Lathrops executors
W.
". A. Moore CT ais.
BY decree OF June Is, 1896, IN the ABOVE
ea1s,. which makes publication OF tails
notice once week for four successive
weeks equivalent TO PERSONAL service ~
i, ordorab that one OF the commissioners
OF said court, besides other inquiries
shall ascertain and report what debts
ara due by the estate OF samuel n
Iathrop. deceased and 10 whom due. ana
their respective priorfties, II any"
All persons Interested viii. therefore,
take notice that I have fixed upon July -.
fsl an 10 o'clock A. NJ. as the time.
and my Office. No. 1903 east Main street.
Richmond. Va. as the place for PROOF
q, debts against the said estate.
~ OVERTON HOWARD,
Commissioner in chalcery.
Thomson & Minor, p. q. )e-5-susw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. JUNE %. 1896.
sun rises .........'. .'....''.''- i.'l
sun sets .........+........ .'d
Moon sets .-..........+--.. ...--- --...- $50
HIGH TIDE.
Morulg +....-..--.... ..'......s.-- o.VN
Evening OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o--u
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE %. 1896.
ARRIVED
Schooner Moonlight. Cramer, New York.
fertilizer. Nirsinia-Caroliua Chemical
Company
Schooner Robin Hood. Baker, Baltimore.
fsh. Davenport * Norris.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE p, 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti.
more, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore Murphy. Balu-
more, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23

Richmond. Va, June -. 1876.
Quotations. Whcat-Longhcrry GO 10
11c.. mixed 80 Co 7Oc.. shortbcrry, % 10
zoe; 40 . rCd. 90 TO zoe.
Corn White. Virginia SO TO 3G1c.; No
. white. 800 10 3Gc., 10. mixed, 5i4
TO 35c.
Oats-No. mixed, 23l4 to DC; No. 3
mixed. 22i2 20 2}c.
RNl-lu 10 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23

NEW YORK. June - in Tie dry goods
market there has been q quiet spot mar
ket to-day. in most departments. the at
tendance of visiting buyers being limited
The mails have. however brought for
ward moro general business than for some
time past it both commission ana job
bling circles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23

Richmond, a., june - 4o'o'
Cattle-Beceipts go; sales. go.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 400 sales,
400
Hogs Receipts. 100. sales. 900.
Prices: Cattle-Best 4 60 4isc. gross,
medium 10 good. 10 30. gross. common
10 fair TO nc. gross; bulls. "a 10 24c.
gross.
shcep-ols 10 3l4c. gross.
Lambs p 10 5isc. gross.
Bogs-4A 10 4i4c. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23

cash quotations were as follows: flour
was quiet and firm and prices unchanged ,
No. . spring wheat. JJApj1Wc.' No. : REQ,
50&NGii4c.. No. . corn, 2f,su2S,sc.; no.
oats 17N17hc.; mess pork. So'pqo.'o'
lard. SGO2HdGO5; short rib sides. S%io1
375. dry sailed shoulders. 7igNi12l9;
short clear sides, S3s7le04OO; whisky,
81 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23

Leave your orders for decorating with
clear cclors with Mtteldorfer. and get a
good job We are the only Southern peo-
pie in the business. cave your money
MITTM.DORFER.
i0S east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23
cnAIN 40 corroN EXcHANCE.

Quotations ase for bonds maturing IN
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23

rCHE BoMB.-AN ANNUAL PUB.
i LlSHEp by the Corps or cadets OK
THE .Romb'' is profusely illustrated with
haIf-tone engravings and pen sketches.
and contains articles. sketches. and jokes
on V. NJ. l. life. Among the articles Is
Early Days At the NJ. Ia co,o wr'' i.a
Pendleton. The book is sxi0 IA inches,
hound in SILK cloth. and contains 100
RACES IL is now ready for delivery. and
viii be sent 10 your address. postage pre-
Address j. X. SHEPPARD.
business Manager The "Bomb
ie20-2ts ". n u Lexington ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23

Virginia Shields. Confederate Shields,
United States Shields. and all Southern
States Shields. at Mittedorler's. No. 100
f-.s1 Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-23
pR. sTARR.s ApDREss.

Rev. DR.. starr was next introduced as
the orator Of the occasion and made
characteristic address, replete with eN-
cellent pertinent thoughts. and inter
spersed with anecdotes apropos OF his
subject. His subject was What shall We
do with the days Of long ago." lie open
ed with a statement Of the organization
of the school and then proceeded 10
discuss the question Of the relations ex-
istine between the past and the present
ard between the old and the young, the
salient points Of the address being the
deductions that we Of the present are
builders on the foundation laid by our
fathers. and should profit by their ex-
periences. cleaying 10 the old landmarks
Of truth; and that there is an indissoluble
tie Of mutual interest and interdepen-
dence between the old and young The adj
dress was punctuated by 4 rich vein Of
not out-of-place wit. and a few hair-trig-
ger crisp and bright satirical passages
aimed az erroneous views and practices.
and the delivery was characterized by
that earnestness. perfect accentuabion
and graceful gesture for which the cele-
hrated pulpit orator IS so Justly noted
DR.. Starr IS simply a great preacher.
President Valentine announced that the
next regular meeting Of the Sunday
School Society would he held with Union
Station Mission church.
The Eve Of Faith" was then sung.
after which the congregation Joined In
singing the doxoloSy to old Hundred. and
the benedction was pronounced by Rev.
Mr.. Williams. pastor OF Denny-Street
church.
Mr.. C. P. Rady. secretary or the sun
day-School Society. and also superinten-
dent Of Trinity Sunday school. acted IN
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-27
O'BYRNE'S "RED SKIN"
Gets Half Third Money In the United
States Pointer Derby--Von Gull En-
tered for Todoy.

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 26.-The United
States Pointer Derby stake, at Newton
resulted, after a long consideration by
the judges, in awarding the first money
to Hick Kids, by belmont kennels, hand
led by George F. Gray; third, divided be-
tween Red Skin, owned by T. w.
O'Byrne, handled by N. B. Nesbitt and
Ripple, owned by H. s. Smith, handled
by ]. H. Johnson. The all-age setter
stake, commenced yesterday, was fin
ished today.
The next stake on the programme Is
the all-age pointers, which was started
today with twelve dogs, braced as fol-
lows
N B. Nesbitts Jingo against w. A.
Winsatt's Lay Grace; Nesbitt's Sister
Sue against Charlottesville kennels Tip
poo; Charlottesville Kennels against F.
r. Hitchcock's Lorey Jessimine; Char
1ottesville kennels India against w. A.
Winsatt's odds; H. K. Deveraux's Vir-
ginia against Ashford and Adams Won
Gull; Delmonte kennels Tick Boy against
Charlottesville kennels Nabob.
The winners of the all-age setter stake
are as follows:
Marie's Sport, first, owner N. b. Led
better, handler, George E. Gray: Toney
Boy second, owner Norwin w. Harris
handled by D. E. Rose; Norwell third,
owner George z. Gray.
Three braces were run this evening by
the pointers, and this race will likely
be finished by them tomorrow evening.