davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Brown william b. to Charles II Haubert.
llsth ST. 80 II of 1,n Year -, 7,h aye
cook Henry f. ana wife to Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. Nos 80 to 81 West o0th st.
Same to same. No 80 west 6pth st, 2 years -;
same 70 q D central PAX SgR'H Wss' year..
Carell, Frederick. and wife 70 Frederick II kas-
Gs;h-st. 100 I, = Of West End-ave. years..
Costello. Mary A. TO John F Sleeves. Jerome
nio % r az Potter PAGE Gre %s" Ksnnedy No
lO5 and 435 West ilTth-st. ins,alments. 49,.
Donohue. Patrick. and wife 20 Judson $ Todd:
Westcheser-ave. 81 II OF EagIe-ave.
Erdenbrecher Mary l.. 70 Irving savings Institu;
ton II " Il 3d-ave. 236 II OF l44th-st'
Esgan. Peter to Harriet Carroll. n $ ii7th-st.
rt.inf ~, Raphael To- trustees Of Frederick ii
Grd-z. Deceased. No i.45I Lexington-ave. q
Same to Chauncey Gambrl same property.
Fflediieb Lucy A. e, al to jeremiah T. Tracy.
Gth-ave. al It e OF 3s,h-st. years -:
Flelschmann. Julius. and Julia: 20 William y
Hall. iiith-"t. 90 IT OK Madisoh-aVe'
FRANKIE charles and ottIls, to Sarah Dahlman.
Gsntziinser. Henry and George Bub and wives
10 New-Jersey Agency Company. se Avenue
s nsn e, OF ! M"ina Ike Insurance Co OF
New.York n W corner Boulevard and road from
Knssbridge Road to Hudson River Railroad at
Harper. Elizabeth +. 20 LOOMS l. White. trustee
a 1; Worth, No 50 Carrnne-st. years.
Kaufman Leopold TO Laura A Deano. No 10
willett-st, years
f'''
Kcnnciv James and wife TO stephen Duncan.
VS. Anthony ave 1875 II n OF Gray.st. years.
Keogh Thomas W and wife 10 Edmund Coffin.
No 10 Great Jonesst. months
schiag. 77th-st. 39&.6 II W OF Columbus
ave building Loan sorcb II p,,,.r Inwood
ave go n $ OF Wolf Place. years. ............
Mayforth. John c. To Dry Dock Savings lnstitu-
ton a sth-st. 1sD. q It e OF Avenue Is. year.
Same 10 Phillip Otmann. same property. 3 years.
Simpson. George 4, to Hyman Israel. cor
ner cth-ave and 4oth-st, ! year ,;'..;..,::,;..
Fieschmann. n = lO.,h-st. 10 II e Of Madison
ave 8 years q mortgases). ....................
Marley Rosanna to the New-York Life Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
rrppv rupLoyrs' WAGES cUT DOWN.
THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD ''"i AM D~
Cr.AREs REDUCTION or 20 PER 'h'I
FOR TICKET SELLERS

FOR TICKET SELLERS
The employees Of the Thirty-four'n-st anu James
eli, ferries have been thrown INTO state poi"e'''H
on n panic by an order OF the co'"pH's ia ~,
- mao ,ss,,cd a few days ago. ard while II on'y
Yec,s N. ticket scllers. the other employees lear
rha, their turn will next The cut IN wages
v,s n big one. being fully 20 per cent me ueRe,,
seIlers formerly received $50 month. Ihey VIII
hereafter receive only SIS. Three 81 the OLDEST ana
most expert OF them have resigned M. nav oD-
,s ,,n,ovmont from the Hoboken Ferry Com
pany at 500 a month. -. r,,r ,,rr,os ru,
'TSe ThIrty-fourih-st and James slip ferries run
90 I'm. island city. Up to a few years ago sooi
,y,ecs Srrr given the employees. The ferries were
~, rurrh sed by the Long Island Railroad CON-
.nr pnd several OF the old hands were laid of. to
rrei,ice expenses. it was said -, MIL,
,'o number OF people carried by the thirty
M I'M :, ;arrv Is extremely large. one ticket-scler
Ions sold IL $50 tickets in single day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
GRAVESEND ENTRIES TODAY

,rbere IS n fair card for raccgoers to select
winners from at the Gravesend track to-day
Good racing may be safely anticipated II the
tlng-machlnes are burned or otherwise de-
s,roved There are sixteen entries In the NTH race
a dash of five furongs for maiden two-year-olds
no insure any kind Of race the entries should
ha d,v,ded The revenues Of the club are large
enough 10 permit an extra race without greatly I'M
nairing the dividend. Here are the entries Tor To-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
FURNISHED 6ouses Uanteo.


MINISTERS FAMILY desire furnished cottage for
Nj three months: good piano: reasonable terms easy
access to station: about IS minutes from New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
FURNISHED Cottages TO crt ON. of CONN

>,cv~o~o~n~No>~nNo>oN~ o~neNNN~No NNv~>>||S.sr
A yON-RY-THE-SEA New-Jersey.-Elegantly fur
N nished Kennelwood cottages Shark River ten
minutes from containing IL TO % rooms all mod
ern improvements and cold baths. eiectrlc
lights well water GOOD fishing and cran3,ns
tennis sail and boats and accomfnooauons
for stabing horses free 1900 TO 500 one station
from Asbury Park EXECVTRlN p +. I5tn-st n I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
Real Gstate for Grrbanqe.

NOR EXcHANGE.-Fne modern house on Park Slope.
Brooklyn for country place or farm Connecticut pre-
ferred SECURITY p o BOX i47 New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

and Trust Co.. W $ 7th-ave. 74li II s OF l3oth- 49,
81. years <i'"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

flnfurnisheo Apartments 90 Eel.
TIME CAMERON,
New Modern Apartment House southeast corne1
81. Nicholas and 126th-st.
RENTS, $40 TO 1920 PER ANNUM.
Suites OF fve and SIX outside rooms and BATH eie-
vator all night receptonroom. Office. telephone. &c
lveed attendants electric light steam heat; not water
supplied ranges; laundry: tiled bathroom and kitch-
ems: sanitary plumbing; cabinet trim.
FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION. -
Floor plans. descriptive pamphlet &c, with W :.
TREVETT, Manager. the premises or GEOHob
FINCK, Owner las broadway. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

Zoo, ...h vs,u. 5000. T. the winner $500 20 the sec
80, horse sa'o and thu third horse $50 one mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
60 Get for Business purposes


BUILDINGS, STORES, LOFTS AND OFFICES TO LET
- on Chambers. Spruce. Beekman. Fulton John Maiden
Lane. Dey Barclay Park Place. Park Row Nassau WIZ
lam Gold, Gill; Pearl. Water and other streeto-
rutland 4 WHITING. Beekrnan-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

r1f-ru RACE Purse 500. Tor mlden' '"o y'lT' 0T1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
EDDIE GOES TO REFORMiTORY.
Charge Against Herman of Stealing
from ReiysIxy Not Sustained

The case of j. NJ. herman was called
Yesterday morning in the Police Court
and was dismissed. Moses Reivsky claims
to have intrlsted 500 to the keeping OF
John herman. and when he went to draw
his money Berman said some one had
robbed the safe and stolen 1t. Moses then
charged his banker with appropriating the
money and had him arrested.
John Hafner, charged with being drunk
and breaking open the door Of house
occupied by William Hafner, was fined 50
and costs.
The case of Odell Jordan (colored),
charged with entering the house of James
T. Smith. was continued until the 10TH
The case of Polly Fiuney, on the double
charge of being a suspicious character
and stealing n lot OF horseshoes, was
continued until the nth.
Twelve tramDs were before his Honor
for being Migrants. and ordered 10 leave
town right away.
Eddie Johnson. the small white boy
who ran away from his Minnesota rome,
and after a long and adventurous tr5 mp
found his way 10 Richmond Was again,
after two weeks brought into court yes
terday. The authorities from that state
had not said a. word about the boy, but
the father is anxious about his son. The
boy said he did not want 10 90 home; that
he had a stepmother and seven step
brothers and sisters who made things I'M
pleasant. Justice Crutchfeld said he did
not want the boy to go to ruin, so he
would send him 10 the Reform School at
laurel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
THERE Is PLENTY TO EAT.
The Produce and Fruit Market
GIutfc6-Low Prices Prevail.

Whatever may be said OF hard times,
low wages. and scant employment, one
thing Is certain--that never before, even
within the memory CT the oldest inhabi-
tant." have provisions been sod at such
infinitesimal figures. When rabbits can
be bought for 3 cents a pound; dressed
poultry az low as cents; butter at .
cents. and fruit|at 80 cents a barrel, the
consumer has little cause to complain.
and grumbling is only in order from the
producer and the commission merchant;
and the producers and commission mer-
chants are doing their share or complain
ing at this particular time. OF course.
better grades of goods bring better prices,
but all are low. And be it remembered
that the figures given refer TO wholesale
prices.
A number of the produce and commits
sion merchants were seen by a Dispatch
reporter yesterday and from each and
every one came the same tale OF woe:
"The market is glutted.' they all affirmed,
"and we can hardly give the produce
away. much less sell It," This fact is
attributed to the climatic conditions. The
recent storm left its mark upon the pro-
duce market and the warm spell which
followed has fairly paralyzed il. FOR it
lines Of goods. The prices at present
are below all established records. and
lower than they have been for many
years.
Speaking Of the amount of produce
which has been shipped to Richmond this
week a prominent merchant said: 1T
has been iust like Christmas week" The
commission men generally are much dis
turbed over the present state OF the
market. The few weeks prior 10 the
Christmas holidays they regard as their
harvest time. and the state OF the market
now is so depressed that they are much
discouraged.
There has been remarkable fiuctua-
lion i'm eggs this week. They are now
selling at 16 cents. whereas. a week ago
they brought % and q cents. This drop
has been caused by the immense quantity
Of eggs shipped to the city from north
ern points. The high prices realized last
week attracted the ever-watchful eyes
Of northern merchants, who are on the
lookout for the best market. and the con-
sequence has been that the market has
been swamped.
The fruit crop in Virginia and the South
practically failed this year. and the bulk
Of the fruit now on the market comes
from New York State and from the West.
Immense quantities OF rabbits are being
sold. the price realized being only cents;
one merchant said he had disposed OF
$50 since Tuesday. The receipts o.
poultry have been very heavy, but 1t is
so much affected by the warm weather
that II has arrived In poor order. and
has been sold at from to 8 cents per
pound while turkeys are selling for
and cents n pound. The market in live
poultry is very dull, and the only price
obtainable is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
MARY BARNES WANTS CLEMENCY.
She VIII Apply to the Governor To-
Day or To-MorrOw

Counsel for Mary Barnes will either
to-day or tomorrow present to the Gov
ernor a petition for the old woman's re-
lease from the penItentiary. The papers
in the case are all ready, and the
lawyers only await favorable oppor-
tunity to present them.
Mary Barnes is the mother OF Pokey
Barnes. and was sentenced TO ten years
IMPRISONMENT for the murder OF Mrs.
Pollard Of Lunenburg, she being ac-
cused OF having been accessory to the
crime. Solomon Marabie was hanged
for the murder and he protested to the
end that Mary Barnes and the other
women convicted with him Were abso-
lutely guiltless. Pokey Barnes and
Mary Alternately were granted writs Of
error by the Supreme Court, and were
given new trials. on which they were
acquitted.
MARY Barnes, the only one OF the four
10 be sent TO the penitentlary, was
also granted writ Of error. but she
decided afterwards that IT would be
hest for her 10 await the result In the
other cases. and on her motion the writ
was dismissed.
II is now too late for her to secure
another writ, and her only hope lies in
ohtatning Executive clemency, which
viii no doubt be extended her The
grounds on which she will ask for par
don are that the record OF her trial does
not prove her to be guilty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

port was an element Of weakness. In the
closing moments the lowest quotations Of
the day were rec16ded. and the final ng-
May wheat opcned at from % Ia to
and closed at rs c.--f-21J-sc under yes
terday. Cash wheat was Irregular. clos
Ing weak and 1-2c. lower.
Corn.-Pit trading WAS the only business
seen In this market. and the course OF
prices depended altogether on the action
taking place In wheat. Only handful
OF brokers were present. and they had iess
than enough to keep them employed. May
corn opened at 26c., sold between ~ 1-Sft
d Ia and q 3-ic., and closed at q 80
q 7-sc-l-sftf-tc under yesterday. Cash
corn was steady
Onts were feirly steady during the
morning. and until noon. About that hour
the trade became active and some heavy
selling OF long oats and raiding by
short sellers took place. Prices were
forced Off about i-2c. under the pressure.
May oats closed 3-Sc under yesterday.
Cash oats were steady and unchanged
The provision market displayed some
life and activity to-day. The hog market
was steady, and that was about the pre-
dominating feeling I'm provisions. Packers
bought little later In the session prices
advancing on the purchases May pork
closed Z 1-2c. higher. May lard and ribs
each 2 1-2n5c. higher
Hides were irregular. Holders were Arm
In their views. Prices were quotable as
follows: Natives. heavy. &c. light. Sc
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
Says Unregistered Clerks Are EN-
uInNel.

Mr.. r. a. Miller. president Of the Viz
ginia State Board Of Pharmacy, in re-
ferring 10 the aim OF that body TO sup
press the increase in the employment
OF unregistered drug-clerks, said TO a
Dispatch reporter last night that no less
than twenty-five such men had been
prohibited from handling medicines
throughout the State during the past
eleven months. AS president of the
board. he says he now has information
I'm his possession which shows conclu-
sively that unregistered clerks are en-
ployed In twelve drugstores In this city
This evidence. together with such addi-
tional testimony along the same lines.
as may be gathered before next March,
viii be laid before the Board OF Phar-
macy at that tine. and IT Is expected
that vigorous methods will be adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
THE RICHMOND DISQUALIFICATION, DECEMBER II. 1885,

error to judgment Of County Court OF
Prince william.
Mumpower VS.. City of Bristol. Writ OF
error 10 Circuit Court Of Washington
county.
Byrne's Administrator VS.. O'Lcary
and ais Appeal TO the Hastings Court of
city Of Roanoke. Bond $50.
Damerons Administrator vs.. Coghill
&c. Circuit Court of Amherst county.
Appeal and supersedeas. Bond 5000.
KILLER VS.. Commonwealth Circuit
Court OF Page county. Writ OF error
and supersedeas not to operate TO dis
charge the prisoner from custody.
Southwest Virginia Insurance Company
VS.. Wood Circuit Court OF Washing
ton county. Appeal refused.
Massie vs. Powers, Little & Co. Cir
cult Court OF Wise county. Appeal re-
fused.
Sims VS.. Tyrer and others. Argued by
Judge John Critcher for appellant and
J. II. Cation for appellee. and submitted.
The next cases to be called are Nc
Curtrey against Tyrer, No. %. and Pied
mont Bank against Hatcher, No. 26.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
One Thousand for Richmond Col


The Religious Herald. in its report OF
re South Carolina Baptist Convention
sff.
fuman University had a good send"
tt 10 is growing all the time
slowly. hut surely; and the day Is com
Ie when IL viii be dearer still TO
as hearts OF our Baptist people, in ana
Oh OF south Carolina. It's president. Dr.
CHARLES Manly. opened the discussion
on "Furmau and It's Needs with some
laIehrul remarks. but he had not gone
Or when he turned 10 tho moderator
ii ail. "I am happy 10 see before me
t. pres dent Of Richmond College. and /
Fff to give the rest Of my time 10 him.
Prof. or BOatwrieht followed i'm one Of
OBJ h.st Efforts. and when he closed, the
Cd Richmond College boys some OF
stom graduated long before Professor
downright ever opened his eyes upon
beautiful world. gathered around
im and some OF them Rugged him and
t1 fl. "a whisper that some one slipped
N Or its equivalent. into his hand.
o b. used in helping on the good work
DO fle COLLEGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
NEW YORK PRoDUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. December 1O-Flour-Dull
and irregular; winter wheat, low grades.
s2294$3.@; fair to fancy, $40; patents,
patents. A.5OGS5l0; low extra, s2.20a $3.50;
southern -four duh and easy; common 70
fair extra, S3.o5aS3.GO; good TO choice. do.
5000 $3.50.
Wheat-Spot market moderately active
but weaker; free on board. 60 9-Sc.; un-
graded red. SOng7c. Options declined I2p
5-Sc; advanced 7-S0lc.; declined 7-Sp
l-Sc., and closed steady. 12aAc. under
yesterday; December. SIZE; January,
Corn-Spots dull but frmer: No. 2.
80 l-Sa29l2c., i'm elevator; 30 l-sc. ahoat.
options were duh and weak at & l-sc.
decline; December. % 7-sc.; May, 3ia.c.
options moderately active. but, weaker;
December. 22lac.: January, q l-sc.; May.
"A Use. spot No. 2, 22izG2224c.; No. 2
white. 25hc.; mixed western. z2a2ie.
Hay-Quiet; shipping, 6Slsc.; good to
Wool-Firm and unchanged.
Beef-Quiet and firm; family. s9.504sl0:
extra mess. S50gsS: beef hams firm at
sl7.5OlSlS; tierced beef strong and wanted;
city. extra India mess, sl3qSl4:
Cut Meats-tirm; picked bellies. s.;
shoulders. S3.75; hams. sass.
Lard-Firmer, but quiet; western steam,
$il7ls; city, S75; December, $40 nomI-
nally; refned quiet; Continent. S.45;
South America, $40; compound si37isg
$3.50.
Pork-Quiet and firm; new mess. $3.50
SS.75.
Butter-Quiet and unsettled; State dairy.
1lG20c.; do. creamery lJgZ3isc western
creamery. l5g2iisc. Elgins 25i2c.
Eggs-Quiet and weak; State and Penn
sylvania 20Q2}c.; ice-house l6qlsc.; west
ern fresh ,a 2M2lc' DO, ease s sS20QA2O;
-Ofl-Quiet and easy: crude,
2Oi9U2lc. yellow prime, nc.
Rosin-Quiet and steady; strained. COM
mon to good Sl.S2l@.
Turpentine-Quiet at 27i4N2Sc.
Rice-Fairly active, firm, and un-
changed.
Moiasses-Flrm and unchanged.
Pcanuts-Quiet; fancy hand-picked, &c
Coffee-Barely steady and l5Q25 points
down: December. 1925: March. s9.3on s.. 80 ,
May. 50; Snssio; September, $40; spot Rio
dull ard easy: No. Z, $40.
filming. 2 7-Sc.; refined quiet and un-
changed.
Freights to LAverpool-Quiet; cotton, by
steam. 9-sid.; grain. by steam. 4d.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO ILL, December l0.-The
trade In wheat was not heavy or infiuen-
sohletimes Appearing so strong as TO
promise sharp bulge. and again being
so weak as 10 threaten a break OF import
ance Some cash wheat was delivered out
yesterday evening. and this morning the
December longs" were running from IT,
the distant futures sympathizing. Liver
pool afforded some encouragement by rail-
lying lid. from the recent decline. The
prospective favorable government crop re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT DUsi-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money. Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce. &C.. Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, December 10.Business al
the Stock Exchange was quiet, the trans
actions footing up only li6,4ll shares, IN
Guiding $500 Sugar. 13,l0O st. Paul. and
10 200 Reading. During the early trading
the market was characterized by strength
London advices were favorable, and at
the start the foreigners bought moderate
amounts of ST. Paul and Reading. The
advance in prices, while general, was,
however confined TO narrow limits. In
the afternoon trading the market de
veloped weakness, on the fears Of az
gressive action by the United States Sen
ate on the Cuban question. and an ad-
vance in the posted rates Of sterling eX-
change of half a cent, to 1881 IL ana
N.S7 1-2.
Some wide changes were recorded III
Gas stocks and certain of the Spec'alties.
Among the latter, Long Island was con-
spicuous for a break OF per cent, TO u,
on sales of only 100 shares. The decline
was attributed to the misinterpTetauon
OF President Baldwin's statement issued
last night. In this statement he referred
turing radical plans for the complete de-
yelopment Of the property. This was con-
sidered I'm certain quarters as meaning a
reorganization Of the property. President
Baldwin subsequently stated that nothing
of the sort was contemplated, and rally
to 80 followed.
In Gas stocks, Consolidated fell L. 10
l53l-2: Chicago 11-4 TO BIS, and BAY
State to 1912. Rumors Of adverse legls-
lation and increased competition hurt
these stocks.
The Anthracites were weaker for READ
ing and Jersey Central. The former de-
clined rs. to q rs, on reports that the
Legality of the reorganization would ne
contested. The Changers were hrm cary
i'm the day. the poor statement OF the ~
Paul for the first week of December iill-
ing to exert any influence. Near the CLOSE
however. these issues were heavy, III
sympathy with the general list. BIG four
was weak. and fell 2 1-2, TO %, on sales by
brokers identified with inside interests.
Missouri Pacific was weak, and declihei
10 mai the lowest price for some time.
sugar also displayed weakness, and sou
Down from III SIS to ll6 II. The uechHe
was ascribod to liquidatons.
Speculation closed weak in tone. me ne
no, chances show losses of Lag Is per
cent. Manhattan was an exception anu
gained IA per cent. on the day.
Bonds were firmer to-day. Inc s''e'
footed up Sl.e6l,C00. 900.
Treasury balances: Coin, $lI '652, 80; cur
rency. si5,4io,S5o.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy. at l-242 per cent;
last loan at 11-?. and closing oHereu
at11-2 Prime mercantile paper 3l--9t
per cent. o,, -. .ho hoard
Bar silver, 65 Ia. Silver at Inc poaru
neglected. .,,, octuol
Sterling exchange firm WIN a.'S esi
business in bankers bills at $i'oS 81 Ioi
sixty days, and Si;so , 81 = lor Comm r,.
Posted rates. Aa l-z4$t.o' i--'
clal bills. $4.s2 1-2qASS IL.
Government bonds quiet. STATE poiiuS
dull Railroad bonds firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

Ar Won Gilicewe. who come 10 Rich
.o.i recently 20 attend the bedside OF
son. who was dangerously IN, was
'iDa.ncl during his visit by the
aheFcrcin Virginia. Upon one occa-
'i Nr Giileewe took part in a re-
-.ei.al and his magnificent bass voice
"e' me subject Of much nattering COM
-',Hi- The members Of the Gesangve-
81" were greatly surprised the other
'y 10 receive a communication from
gre Desangyerein Eintrocht. Of Asbury
if N. j.. thanking them for their
iy generous and kindly reception OF
H'Neewc. who IS the director Of the
'ieoIated society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
Marriage of Professor Tren'.

Professor William y. Trent. formerly OF
this city. now Of Sewanee, Tenn, where
ne is dean OF the faculty OF the University
OF the South. was married at East
orange. y. j.. at lOl Harrison street. the
residence Of the mother of the bride. at
p. NJ, Tuesday, December the Sth, to
Miss Alice Lyman. Miss Annie Wads-
worth, Of Milton. Mass, was the maid OF
honor. and s. $. u. Patteson, of Rich
mond. the best man. Mrs. Lucy c. Trent,
81 Richmond. the mother OF the groom.
was among the guests.
The day following the newly-married
couple sailed on the North German Idoyd
steamship Vera for Genoa. ltaly. Ihey
,heir return viii reside at Sewanee. Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

IlICHIIIOIu, Va DtCtfnUtr TO. 1910.
No auction offerings Ola Change to-day,
and private sales very light
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. S5,i45.Z7; tobacco, $3.50. 40. Total,
$7352.76.
Dark loose sales to-day, 4, $50 pounds.
and IL 3-4c. highest price. The proportion
OF good tobacco on sale to-day was larger
than yesterday, though prices did not go
as high. which, however. does not mean
that prices are weaker. The market is
fully strong on all grades, with many
buyers constantly in attendance. The
same is the case with bright loose breaks
Every pile sold at full value to-day.
Wagons are coming in very freely to-
night, so dark sales will be large to-mor-
row, as also will bright sales The latter
will include some very nice lines of strip
pers and wrappers.