davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

NEW YORK. Soy. lG.-FLOUK-lnut
and steady. winter wheae. low grades,
>y2JuHZ5. f1ir to- fancy S52'H loo pa -
lent. Si5O0Ag0. Minnesota clear, >d,4vm
3 IL. patent tSlua.IUs low CNtrus, So
u8.5. Southern hour quiet and steady,
common 10 -air extra. S-9'H"'t'' goo"
io choice do. S;.i'a'.pp'
WHEAT Spot more active Tor cApoit
sd easier prices. with options, unsrdc"d
r.f. NfleuSsc. options opened weak ana
declined -o14o.. rallied HHlc- ici %"
and closed unsettled 40 .snI e.. Ni."'i
saturday. wlU au active uade' 80. o.
rcd. November, sJttc.; December, eDAc''
CORN Spot DUH at lbc. lower closing
steady, 30. o. 5u'lc.. elevator, "l.s..
anooi. options dun ana steady al 80.
decline. win only 3D. local trade. Novcm-
Der. .nstc. December, 3ll4c., May, aii.c.
OATS-Spot dull ANA easier. opuons
easier and uull. December. &"sc.f fcn-
rulry. 80. May. 5li2c. spot prices.
no. F. DID,. 80. - whic. 21tzc.. mixed
western 22o2tc.; white do. 2jQ"@e.
lAA-QuIet. shipping, Uo"S'-c., good
WOOL. -firm and quiet. domestic
fleece. lG023c., pulled loH]ic.. Texas
GEEF-Quiet: family. Ss.ooas50. beet
hams steady at Sl1.JualG.oD; uerced beef
firm. city extra, India mess. 100 l-.'v
CIT MEATS-Qm.t. picked bellies.
500. shoulders, S4.-5fiiJO, hams, S'oo
LARD Quiet and lower. western steam.
$3.50. city. $500. December $40. Ike
lined duh. continent Siou. South Amcfi-
cam. 5000, compound, >lo-'4I TO. go o..
POKl>-Qulet and weak, new mess $50
BUTTER Choice hrmor. state dairy,
Il4INc.. creamery. $50 -u' b., western
dalry. s0l5c., creamery, l'H-lc.' fislHs'
EGGS Firm. State and Pennsylvania
13uZ6c. ico-hOusc. l1i40lNc.s western
fresh. 2lN@tc. do. case, 80 Dow ''"'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
A Catechism.

What bends mems figures TO an s?
The Bicycle. =.
While ladies' ride with gracefulness?
The Bicycle.
And what makes Daphne with alarm,
From sudden spell foreboding harm, "
Yield her slim waist to a mans arm?
The Bicycle.
What makes Amanda save and scrape?
The Bicycle.
Till she can buy the latest shape?
The Bicycle.
What makes a joint last days on days.
Turned and returned In sundry ways
or hash. rissoles, and rechauffes?
The Bicycle.
What plays the deuce with Yankee trade?
The Bicycle.
What's now the only motion made?
The Bicycle.
What makes the carriage builder slack.
What cheapens cab and nag and hack.
While the iinanciers boom and crack
The Bicycle.
What turns the scholar TO dunce'
The Bicycle.
lie rides Che used 20 study once)
The Bicycle.
Vhy are neurotic novels shut.
And minor poets all uncut.
And everything neglected, but
The Bicycle?
st. James Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
I-iNI-LND -nrlrLIN.
Two Highly Respected Ladies Passed
Away Last Week

Away Last Week.
The death OF Mrs Margaret sheahan.
at her home on Sixth street. Fulton.
last Sunday morning. has caused great
sorrow The deceased had been a resi-
dent Of Fulton for over thirty years. and
by her Kind and gentle manner and pleas
ing oil Opposition won many friends. Five
children and one sister survive her.
The funeral took place from 81. Pat
rlcks church last Tuesday mCning Rev.
Father Dorahue conducted the services.
after which fhe body was borne 20 Mount
Calvary Cemetery. followed by a large
conc0ur-e OF friends.
Mrs Mary Mcmahon died az her home.
en- Louisiana street. on "Wednesday night
at 1880 o'clock after an Illness Of only
six days ON the 9Th instant she was
taken with a chill. which neccssitated
her confinement 10 the bed. There was
no alarm occasioned until the next day
when a physician. who was summoned,
arrived and pronounced it O case of pneu-
monia.
The deceased was gentle. quiet and
mcdo.t. Her peaceful face indicated the
sioppings of her spirit within the tenor
OF her way Always mindful OF her
friends. she was given 20 hospitality in
AN klndiincss" For long years she had
been ready for the summons, and though
death came almost suddenly. and in the
uicht. she was prepared.
Her funeral took place from ST. Pat
riok's church at . o'clock yesterday morn
ln- ana was largely attended.
Tho Methodist Conference. which T.
row in gssi0n ir Lynchburg. viii change
lev. Mr.. Eealics. who has had charge
az three churches in Ilenricc-Laurel Hin.
Willis ana Beuah-for the past four
years. having served the limit. Mr.. Bea-
dies during this time had built up these
conversations I'm no little degree. the con-
ereeati0ns being nearly double what
they were when be took charge. His
cstimabie wife will also Doe much missed
sine having cndoarcd herself in the hearts
of the ladies of the church hy her great
Goodness and kindness. Another great
loss which is moro than likely 20 occur,
viii he the removal Of Rev. W. r. VIII
fiorae az the Denny Street NJ y. church
AIR Williams has only had charge OF this
church q year. but he has gained the
rroround respect OF an denominations IN
rulton and the church members are
unanimous In asking the conference to
return him. During his term as pastor
tho church and Sunday school have more
,b,n doubled Mr.. Williams. II Is thought,
viii be sent TO a larger church
Roy. T.. b. Hatcher pastor OF the
First Baptist church in Norfolk. will
preach NJ Fulton Baptist church this
morning 1T II o'clock. Rev. Il. G.. FL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

richmond, a., -NuN. 10, $50.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day.
Wrappers = hossheads, nllers, -. sm0k-
crs. 80. leaf tdark). /, lus5 (laIkl. -.
Total. so hogs heads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day.
Inspections Bright, hogahcads, dars,
Ailegnauy. ola Dominion. Crenshaw'e.
ShochOe davenport Plan ors, and Sea-
BROOK tobacco warehouses report to
day: Receipts, - packages. DELIVERIES, 9i
United States Internal revenue colloc
lions on tObaDcOs for the city of ilcn-
moud. Va, to-day. Cigars AMI cigarettes,
S%J55.sO, plug tooaccoa, f',''-.'' Iolai'
GOOD breaks Of new dark loose to-
baccos az Shockoc and tiensnaW s. TO-
baccO warehouses Tor tomorrow ilu'a-
day. 11th of November. lo.0.
There was "a very good sale ~ bright
loose tObaccOs at the StOucWall ware
house to-day. Iobaccos sold for good
prices. Another very nice break Tor io-
4 good break Of bright loose tohaccos
Will Doe offered at Davenport s. warehouse
There was q good sale of bright loose
tObaccOs at the Planters warehouse TO-
day. Prices ruled higher. his hroaN
for tomorrow. including some ihr io-
haccos. First sale M this mousse
commencing at 1880 &. Vi. sharp.
Mcssrs. ". A. Adams. of oxford. n. g..
ANA j.. D. Christian. of the T.. Loriilard
Tobacco Manufacturing Company oi NcW
York CITY. are n Richmond. VA. to-day.
The Petersburg Record of saturday,
November H. 1896. says.
The market this week has been active.
with liberal offerings y Tot oi lear was
sold 10 S1415 nt M0Orc's warehouse yes-
tcrdav raised by j. NJ. Spain. OF hin-
Widdic county.
The f0llowrr viii show the movement
Of tobacco during the past week at INC
various warehouses:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
som. Of Danvile. former pastor OF ru',

som. OF DanviIlc. former pastor OF fui-
ton Baptist church, will preach at INC
evening services at 100 o'clock
The work of finishing the new fui,o"
rantist church Is progressing my,
and n is expected TO be coiiip'''u n
,ha o,st of the new year. Kew .
trarrison has been untiring III ms '''V
-, ,,,sbtnp and raising money 20 CVi"-
- this work. which was started ~
The late lamentcd Rev. Dr' iheo
Geld MIR. Harrison, while ne rs ~
hcen here long has already htu '''' .. -
additions to the church. ana '"e 0o"s
cations are largely Increased. 49,,
card. are out for the marriage or MT
v-,f,I,m II Boltz 10 Miss Caroline M
c,nder TUESDAY morning, November
,-,h ot X o'clock. az St. Marys Ger
man catholic church. Mr.. bo!E IS
rrosnerous Young business man OF run
ION and prominent member OF the
nluos' Band. Miss Ginder IS the manu-
como and accomplished young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Ginder' Oh 'he
West End.
ouite an interesting and pretty mar
riage took place on Wednesday, NoNem
Der 18th. at the Pamunkey Bap,iat
church, near Lestor Manor, when MT
Jnues T.. Brady made Miss Elmira
are descendants OF that honored and
historic Pamunkcy tribe OF Indians. The
marriage ceremony was very impressive
" performed by Rev. Il. T.. Throckmor-
ton. After the ceremony. an elegant re-
ception WAS held M the groom's new
mansion. located on the Pamunkey river
The house was filed 10 overlooking win
the friends of the happy couple. Nearly
every one presented the bride with
present.
Mr.. Charles Mays. Of Ilonrico. who
recently came from Nebraska, ana bought
the McLainc farm, in Narina. has ac-
copted position as manager for gold
and coppor-mining syndicate.
Messrs James Z. Roach and l.. j.
Brecn left Wednesday for Baltimore.
Before returning they expect to visit
several other Northern cities.
Among the many delegates 70 the
BAPTIST General Association, who are
being entertained by tho Fulton people
are Rev. T. -. Elsom. a former pastor
and Rev. w. y. Haislip. of Boydton.
Rev. j. T.. Harrison is delegate TO
tho association from Fulton Baptist
church.
invitations arc ont announcing tho mar
riagc Of Mr.. George W. Baker 10 Miss
Oracle \. Eeams, an the Fulton Baptist
church this afternoon M 2
o'clock. After the ceremony. they will
Immediately leave on "a bridal tour North
Mrs John n. Pease. of West Point.
mas been on visit to her brother. Mr.
Fred II. CARRIER.
air. oscar j.. Foster, tho well-lSnown
/ baseball player has entered into q
/ BUSINESS enterprise having bought the
/ stock. goodwill. etc.. Of a 0rst-clo ss
! saloon IN Fulton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

CHICAGO. ILL. nov. lG.-WuEAT-
The wheat market WAS in bear hands
until within nltccn or twenty minutes
ol the close today when the bulls TOOK
a turn and hOisted prices 1850 from tine
inside. but failed TO get them ass hi-h
ass they were at the close ON saturday.
Everything iu the way ol news up unul
the time the squirt took place brought
qualification to short sellers. Before
the opening the fact that Liverpool open
iue cables quoted uncndhtto prices
-tsldIed the curb between rcEular ttadlnt,
Iuf There was "a steady SDilus movement
and prices sank under the pressure. Later
the depression became more pronounced
ON ana increase ia the Nlrlnit Supply "l
1OS1UlU bushels. The bulge which came
at the close was due TO reported damage
no the Argentine crop ANA 90 further
sales of cash wheat Tor Shipment 10 AUS
traIa December wheat opened from
1gc. to- 1N'4c. declined 10 - 49," ''oNie
at as .r-.tc. under SATURDAY. Nafh
v.no1t was weak and lult.c. lower
CORN-lt was hard TO hnd "a bun on
corn. although, owing 10 hsnt Ic,riitr
and TO "a decrease ln the visible supply
of / ule coo bushels. prices ana not sum
ne badly ass might have been expected
rDusidcrine thc carly Standardization
which existed i'm wheat lhe iiido ~.
fh. market was not characterized Boy any
particular feature. Scaipl'b , -n
,.rlr.ff,.I business transacted. AiuN corn
nnrncd M 2Ss.c.. sold between $50 ana
1Sf.r closing at 2si iu2N t-c.--,t shade uN-
0cr Saturday. Cash cor" was "''" '''''
1,ufac lower. .,..... ,.,...,,
oats Were q tribe weaker man corn.
Inf not yet as weak as wheat guil"t .,o
ssssior but approachlng the close came
moro into line with the lotIl,I' OV ,t-
,,'f'.for houses and carriers were lhe
,,..+ ''rtirn traders May oats closed
mncbanecd from saturday. CASH o".'
,yaro cls. TO- &C. per hushel lower. ..o,,
PRONISIONS-lr oduct sule..r ., ,,,i
3D., Doo.+ of too many hogs inc maj
i,.t ~ the yards was zoe. lower ."n
'r'1cre i'm provisions con. idcrcd ilei ~, .
sirone nduccmcnt Tine talk in .I 'I' i ,t
W.r AK. y. ffccfsd thereby. january n1ih
.los1d ioGi2bc. lower. January lafa l-'-''
lr and January ribs sage. lower
'",~~tt loading futures ranged as ioll""''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

WILMINGTON. y. G.. NOV. lG-ROsiN
Firm; strained, SI50; good strained,
S15J.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Re
49, casks
TAR-Firm at S1.5O.
CRUDE TURPENTiNE-Flr hard,
S-iO, soft. 500. virgin. Sl.vO
CHARLESTON. ). g.. Nov. iG-TUR-
PENrlNE- Market firm at 2ltc.
kOSlN-Firm. Quotations; q. ana g.,
$40. ID. and r.. Sl.85. q. and g.. SlJo:
IL. S1.JJ. /. and *. SlGU. NJ. Sl.su. ~,
500. ". c.. S22p. ". w. y2GO.
SAVANNAH. CA. Nov. lU-TuRPfN-
TlNE-firm az 2iisc.; sales. 5J5 casks
receipts. 90 casks. slow demand.
fOSlN-Domand quiet. market quoted
firm and unchanged. with no sales. QUO
tau0ns. \. 49,. g.. and r.. Sl.lO. r.. Sl.GD;
G.. SlG5Il1O. IT,. l.. ana Is. Sl.10. NJ.
Slm; ~, $40. ". G., $50; ". ~
SEQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

Detective Gault arrived I'm Baltimore
saturday with h.. Gay White. who has
been indicted by The grand jury for the
larceny OF 5000 from III. Dlllam New
combe. of New York White vas arr
rested in Norfolk. and was brought 20
Baltimore on rcquisition papers. Tie was
turned over to Sheriff Mason and COM
,rittcd ~ iau 10 await trial in The Crmi-
mi corrt, III is alleged that Newcomb
,-.ye White So 600 TO make book on tho
pimlico races. and that White ran or
Win the money His lawyer, Congress-
man Tazwen Elicit. OF Richmond, is in
baltimore. baltimore sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Nov.
10 CATTLE Receipts. 2i.u00. market
weak and lOni5c. lower. common 10 extra
steers. S3.5un1.2J. StOcKers and feeders.
s. S5N 500. COWS and bulls. SlDn.i.D,.
Texans. $1,000 10. western rangers, S2.JO
Ni25
HOGS Receipts 5S.WU. market weak
and Toe lower. heavy packing ana ship
ping lots S21J03fJ. common 20 choice
mixed. S3fJU3lO. choice assorted. $50
1850. light. S315134l. pigs. 50 5uH2ho.
SHEEP Receipts. $4,000. market weak
and ljN2Jc. lower. inferior 20 choice,
II 1919 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

steamer No. red. Sic. bid; southern. ny
eamnle o0fIolc.. do. on grade, sGH3Oc.
c0RN-Firmcr; spot and November
new or old, November or December, "VN
3rilc January. 3OAd3u'sc.; fcbruary.
31hmS1i4c: steamer mixed. ~ -oisc.'
southern white soc: do. yellow, &c
OAFS-Ouict. No. white, 2Ja-Oiac.i
No. . mixed. 23N23i4c. -.
RYls-Quiet and steady; NO. :. near ny
4304fe.: No ., western. 4il9iiJc. ...-,,..
HAY-Firm; choice timothy Si'''''
400.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Steady; steamer
10 Liverpool I'D. January.
COFFEE-Quict. No. Z. Slo.15AllOV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
TO RESTORE OLD RATES.
rms UrIL PROBABLY BE THE RE-
SUIT or MR. RYiN's PURCHASE.
Tho syndicate Have Large Interests III
Competing Lines The York hi'er
Line May Be Abandoned.

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. lG.-With tho
change In ownership of the Seaboard Ar
Line which is expected to be consummat-
ed tomorrow by the transfer OF con-
trolling interest to the syndicate headed
bv Thomas f.. Ryan, one Of the hrst
effects will be a restoration OF rates by
all lines involved in the recent rate war.
HAVE LARGE INTEREST.
Although is has been denied that the
purchase is made directly for the Southern
Railway Company IL is a well-known tact
that the relations between the two sys-
TENS will be very close. Mr.. Ryan ana
other gentlemen of the New YORK syn
dicate have very heavy interests IN me
South. Mr. Ryan owns stock IN 'he
Southern Railway, Norfolk ana western
Railroad, Atlantic Coast Line ana other
Southern railroads. Therefore 1t Is
natural 10 expect "A speedy termination
OF the expensive rate war which was
berun last summer between the Seaboard
Air Line and the Southern Railway Com
pauy and which was primarily the cause
of Tho deal looking to purchase OF
controlling interest I'M the Seaboard COM
panv. Mr.. Reuben Foster, general man
agcr of the York River Line, which De-
longs TO the southern Railway company
says: ....,, ,,>-,
IF the deal for the Soaboafd Ar Line
railroad system goes through, 1 believe
the relations between the new owners
and the southern Railway Company VIII
be very friendly and il in the course OF
time that n does not pay TO operate poti
lines of steamers from Baltimore TO Nor
folk and Richmond. ARRANGEMENTS may
bo made bv which one would be with
drawn. The Bay Line being by far the
oldest. il IS likely the York River Line
would be taken on
Ii Is rumored in financial circles to-day
that Mr. Ryan who has engineered the
deal 10y which he expects TO gain control
of tho Seanoard tomorrow will 30 chosen
president TO succeed Mr.. Il. Curzon HON.
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

Richmord: Rebecca Ezokiels trustee 10
Henry +. Wickham. 30 feet on Twelfth
street southeast corner Marshall. 5000.
Peyton Seays trustee 10 James A. Wal
len. IL feet on south side Clay street ~
feet west OF Duncan. 5000.
Ueur.cc Lewis tmlluf TO Carl Noting.
40 feet on Thirty-second street northeast
corner 9. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

WASHINGTON. H. c.. Nov. 1G-At the
close of business to-day tlc gold reserve
stood 40 si2l5SO1If. fhcre was withr
drawn from New York S-.Ouu IN coin ana
So. 1Ou in bars. leaving gain for the
day of $4,000.
The issue Of standard silver dollars
from the miuts and treasury Offices for
fhs week ended November 1ffl was
Sf~T fGN and for the corresponding period
last year W0s S66i luu.
The shipment Of fractional silver coin
from November ltt TO l1th aggregated
4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
TnE O0TTON MANhuIs.

NEW YORK. Nov. G.-COITON-Quct;
middhng rul. s.. middung "a, gross
receipts. COOS bales. exports TO Great
Britain. 5000 bales. France GO bales,
continent, 100 bales. forwarded, l.DGl
bales. sales. tH bales. spinners 80
bales, stock 1872 l23 bales
Total to-day Net receipts. JSl15 bales;
exports 20 Great Britain. 1909 bales,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

BALTIMORE MD.. Nov lG.-FLOUR-
Quiet. Wtstnrn suitIluc. S1.saft.iOp. eX-
ira. S331u":u. family. Sl2rui Is. winter
wheat. patent SiG1niHO, spring do.
SfG5n4 90. spring wheat straight. $40
N4.6l
yember. s9ikc. bid: December. Sc. bid;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NoV. 10. 1896
ARRIVED.
Pr ofoomehfn Caetlcdalc Galveston.
Ilr Steamship shulto. Galvc ton.
Ir steamship Aldorgatc. Gnivesto ton.
Hr. steamship Straits OF Monal' O'i-
Er steamship Boohampton. New Or
Pr steamship North Flint Shields
vr steamship panpahnnnock. INcrnooA
TER steamship H0un low .vcrnooL
Schooner p sherman. Providence.
Schooner Mary Curtis ltchmoni.
schooner j. Brown. Richmoud.
e.hnnnlr a Hrllrlnk Vow IDuLord.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

Professor Booker II. Washington. one OF
Tho foremost colored men in this coun-
FRY. will lecture tonight al the First
Baptist church (coloreO for the benefit
~ the Colored Y. NJ. c. A. Professor
washington has u national reputation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING
FLOURTsHiNG CONDITION or THE
PCTERsBURG n. n. COMPANY.
The Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
Company Also Makcsa Gratifying
showing for the Year.

The annual meeting OF the Petersburg
Railroad Company was held at the offices
OF the c, mpany yesterday at IL a. NJ.
Mr.. W. c. Elliott. president OF the com
many. called to the chair Mr.. K. J.. Maury,
ana AIR. ". Il. Jones acted as secretary.
The reports Of the president, board OF
directors and general manager showed
the affairs of the company TO be IN d
aourishing condition Mr.. W. G. Elliott
was reelected president, Mr.. IL. Walters
yice-president. aud the old board OF III
rectcrs reelected Tor another year. Be
low is the annual report Of President
fiuott.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
PORT or RICHMOND NOV 10. 1880.
ARRIVED.

c+comor Ola Dominion. Brakeman.
Now York. merchandise and passengers.
0d Dominion steamship Company
steamer Winyah. simmons. fh!iadci-
Schooner Dora Allison. Rose Ncw York
salt William H. Curtis agent.
Schooner T.. Z. Irwin. New YORK KANT,
yircini9- Carolina Chemical Company
Schooner Peter g. Shuliz Lowry. Sow
YORK. light % load ties Tor Sew Haven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

eto,mer old Dominion. Brakeman.
Now York. merchandise and passengers
Oid Dominion Steamship COMPANY
Steamer Pocahont1s. Graves Norfoi K
merchandise and passengers, virginia
Navigation Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
SAILED.

nr. steamship shil'to. Hamburg.
Pr. steamship Castledale. lremcn.
schooner IT, II. Hanscom. Fan River.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

PORT or WEST rOlNT, NOV. l6, lNO.
ARRIVED
Steamship baltimore. Murphy. Baiti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti
more. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

Net surplus ........ ...-........S 9h.6si 81
NiIctc-r thousand of the ola per cent.
first mortra-a bonds have been bought
and cancelled. and 5000 paid for real
estate. operating expenses above include
all expenditures for hottcrments. details
of which viii Doe found I'm the reports OF
the general MANAGER.
FRED. Il. SCOTT.
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17


Trepecfions 90 date. ISL.
Same time last year, 4.NlN.
LOOSE-fst October. ls'L 10 AUGUST
IS 1873. Gf5.NGG. ,..,,.
From October ]. 1895. TO August .. lS96.
J. y. MCULLOCH. Inspector.
Dr..--e f,b,rles w BONNER az co. PC
mort tho Tvnchbure Na) tobacco inll.s,'
Tor the week ending Saturday. NoN'in-
Der il. 1896. MS follows; ,....-.
Sales for week ending November &C -no
T. 1896 ....-....-. o..
sales for week ending November ..,,,,
10. 1896 .............'.'.''' ''''+-
Increase week ending Novom- .,,o,
her IL. 1896 .......-...-.'.' ''''''.'
Pounds.
sales rom iso; ....... l..glS.40D
c.-i.. from october !. $500, TO .......
November II. 1898 .......'...- l''--''''-
,eor.re1- $4,000
Arizona republican., 1896-12-15
LATE ARMY NOTES.

Captain Frank E. Hobbs, Ordnance Department, will proceed from Water town Arsenal, Massachusetts, to the works of the Bethlehem Iron com- pany, South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, on official business pertaining to the manufacture of ive-inch B. L. rifle at those works for the ordnance de- pertinent.
 The following named officers will re- port in person to Colonel William R. Shafter, 1st infantry, president of the examining board appointed to meet at the Presidio of San Francisco, Califor- mia, for examination as to their fitness for promotion: First Lieutenant J. F.. Reynolds Landis, 1st cavalry; First Lieutenant Louis P. Brant, adjutant, 1st infantry; First Lieutenant James A. Nancy, 18th infantry; First Lieu tenant Reuben B. Turner, 9th infantry.
 Second Lieutenant George T. Lang horne, Sd cavalry, will report in per- son to Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph T. Haskell, 17th infantry president of the examining board appointed to meet at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, at such llluS lHVy may OO lOdoAi Su pJ eiiS board, for examination as to their fit ness for promotion.
 First Lieutenant Tracy c. Dickson, Ordnance Department, will proceed from Springfield Armory, Massachus- etts, to the works of the American Or dnance company, Bridgeport, Connec- ticut, on official business pertaining to the inspectiOn of carriages for rapid fire guns, etc.
 Leave of absence for four months, to take effect on or about December 15, 1896, has been granted Captain Will liam H. w. James, 24th infantry.
 The following named enlisted men, now at the posts designated after their respective names, will be discharged the service of the United States: Pri- vate Will C.. Butler, hospital corps, Fort Wayne, Michigan; Corporal Will liam S. Morris, Troop B. 9th cavalry, Fort Du CheSne, Utah.