davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
The .lnaction of the President.

In mis- speech In the Senate on Tues
day. advocating Intervention IN Cuba by
the United States. even at the certainty
of war Mr.. Morgan, Of Alabama, as
serted very positively and swceplngiy
thar Congress has reason 10 regret the
inaction of the President Mr.. Nor
gan and "A few extremists in both houses
of Congress favor interference by this
Government. i'm gross violation OF the
laws of nations. and even invite war
i'm order that they may make inter
vention effective. on the other hand,
tho President conforms TO the usages
of international law. and deprecates war
evcent as a last resort. This position
g. unassailable. however great may be
the sympathy of the American people
for the cuban insurgents in their strug-
gle for independence.
Mr. Morgan and his lingo associates
labor under a delusion very common 10
their order of minds. Because they are
of Congress. they assume that they are
Congress. and hence. In giving voice 10
their own individual Views. they pro-
f-ss 10 speak Tor hundreds OF others. not
necessarily. or even inferentially. IN
-,.uuathv with them. IL Is the old
story of the nine tailors OF Tooley street,
London. who subscribed themselves.
I'VE. the people OF England" II Con
eress really had reason 10 regret the
inactlon OF the President that regret
would have made itself felt before now.
But Congress. according 10 the utter
arces of the majority OF its representa-
tive members is enduring the Presidents
"inaction" with a calmness and indiff
ereuce that does not Indicate very deep
emotion Of any kind. IL is not boiling
with indignation or manifesting any
disposition 10 'let slip the dogs Of war"
on the contrary II is giving its at,en-
ton 10 more peaceful and rrosaic mat
ters-the regulation o. our postal affairs
and the restriction OF immigration-al-
though Mr. Morgan would have US be-
I,eve that II is sitting up o. nights nurs-
ing Us regret az the Presidents wise
conservatism.
II Is barely possible that the Con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

Mr.. K. +. l. Bunch. chief clerk IN the
general passenger department OF the
Southern Railway Company. gives an IN
teresting sketch Of the career of Mr.
Frank :. Cannon. the newly-appOinted
Third Vice-President Of the Southern
road said he.
Mr.. Cannon was born September 10.
1871. at Spring Valley. Rockland county,
~ Y. and entered railway service az the
age Of seventeen as telegraph operator
on the Delaware Division OF the orfo
Railway. From April. $50 10 April. 1876
he was clerk in the Office OF the Presi-
dent Of the New Jersey Midland railroad.
now known as tho New York. Susquchan-
IA. and Western railroad. and also ter
nina agent, superintendent CLERK. ana
train dispatcher.
HE was next connected with the Lons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

BALTIMORE. MD. December IL
Mayor Hooper ana the Evening World
have locked horns. and "A very FUNNY lttle
Tight betNcon them Is now IN progress.
Inc World. which advocated the Mayor $
election. was in high favor for time.
so much So that one OF us reporters was
appointed the Mayor clerk. soon, now
ever. the paper aud his Honor dinered
on some matters of state, ANA then the
fun began The Mayor WAS roasted
again and again. and these roasts were
accompanied by cartoons which made
him very tired. Finally be- became very
angry. and 10 show his disapproval nred
the clerk. This only made matters worse.
Instead OF deyOung only "a column 10 his
Honor. the World lee him have three.
pouring in rs broadsides until the city
ilIll qudkcd.
Thcn the Mayor issued Am order that
no reporter representing the paper should
he admitted into the city Han. This was
nuts for the World. which had man
damus issued by Judge Dobler, calling
on the Mayor 10 show cause why An
order should not be issued compelling
fhe Mav0r 10 admit the reporters. Tho
World claims that the city Hall belongs
10 the taxpayers and that 10 citiZeE
can be denied admission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

mat much maligned and unfortunate
vessel, the Texas. Is now indicated fully
10y AN official statement issued yesterday
from the Navy Department 10y Secretary
Herbert. who, approving the report Of
the recent board of inquiry on the Texas.
says that this battie-ship ranks with the
hnest war hips in the world" The evil
dence OF Captain Glass and Captain Rob
ley ID. Evans. and others TO her excellent
sea-gong and other high qualities is en-
phatic. Admiral Bunce speaks I'm the
highest terms Of the ship. The Secretary
seems % suspect that there is some truth
IN the rumor that certain naval officers
are in league 10 discredit the Texas. III
this were true" ne Jays. there would be
no condemnation too strong. and no pun
lshment too severe. for such conduct"
Let US hope that the troubles Of the
Texas are now an over. and that She
viii have plain sailing and good mck
hereafter Norfolk Pilot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

Island railroad as train dispatcher, de-
p0l master. rain master. ana master OF
transportation until January. lsNi from
which time until August 1856. be was
General Superintendent of the New York
CiD and Northern railroad. From thar
time 90 November J. 1894. he was General
Superintendent Of the staten Island llapiu
Transit railroad. From November 1,
INgl 10 dat, bee was General Manager oil
that road. and from March. $780, 10 date
was also General Superintendent OF the
New York Division OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad He became President OF
the staten Island railroad IN November.
1893. and has filled that Office up to the
present time. Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. 17.-William Kel-
lev. Samuel y. Jarden. John NJ. Rulings
and Frank G.. TAFT. capitalists from the
North are here and have held q meeting
looking 10 the formation of a new COM
panv for the development Of Willoughby
Spit into cottage and other sites. The
present holders. the state Realty Com
pany Of which L. 9. W. Page is presi-
dent. secretary and treasurer. paid about
s,l oo0 for the property II is the purpose
az the new company 20 have a capital
stock of 100000 with which to pay or the
mortgage and begin the development OF
the property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

CHICAGO ILL. Dec. 17.-WHEAT-
Traders devoted the first half Of the ses-
sion to-day OF the market TO selling all
the wheat they could and the second
half 10 getting it back. the logical effect
OF which Was lower prices in the morn
ing and higher ones towards the close.
The same studied indifference as recently
noted was quoted at Liverpool. one
quarter penny decline was all the re-
spouse shown TO our break OF over a cent
yesterday at the opening there, although
the close was weaker and lad. additional
lower. Shorts took fright i'm the last
hour az reported clearanccs Of 10000
barrels of flour at Newport News. The
story lacked confirmation. but II was
Instrumental in causing recovery of
1Nc. from inside figures. May wheat
opened from I9i2c. 10 sole, sold between
10i.c and sOssc.. closing at SO3sc.-iac.
higher than yesterday. Cash wheat was
weak and lower early. closing firm at an
advance over yesterday OF re.
CORN-The total business in tho corn
market could very easily have been trans
acted IN thirty minutes without CrOwdng.
IL was purely a local scalpers market.
and they based their action on what was
going on i'm wheat. May corn opened
at 25i2c sold between 25i4c. and 2j',c..
closing at 2ji2c.- unchanged from ycster-
day. Cash corn was steady 10 easy.
no essential change in prices being quot
able
Displayed rather more Of qrm-
ness early IMAM the other grains, but the
weakness which pervadcd the surround
ings tended to check any prctcnce of inn
prOvement at that time. When wheat
bulged oats hardened, through sym
pathy May oats closed &c higher than
yesterday Cash oats were steady and
unchanged.
PROV lSlONS-The product market had
much room for Improvement IN the way
Of business. Trade was i'm lethargic
state and prices were about steady. Hog
prices showed no material change. hence
provisions were not inclined either TO
2NQ5c. lower. May lard and ribs PIC.
lUkXtr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
TRfED rO BURN THE JIIL.
\ Military Company in Grayson-Candi-
hnfe- for GoNarnnI.

dates FOR Governor.
INDEPENDENCE. VA. Dec. 17.-Spe-
cial.-The trials Of Sam Queen and Joseph
Ross for attempt TO burn the jail Of
GraysOn county some few weeks ago were
continued this term OF the County Court.
on account of the illness of Robert l..
Kirby. Commemorative Attorney.
A company of infantry has been or
ganized here with j. :. Bourne captain
j. A. DiCkey first lieutenant and II. 4.
Cox second lieutenant. The people in
general are taking much interest in the
company. and il bids fair TO become one
Of the best drilled volunteer companies
ion tine Commonwealth. The company
has forty-one members exclusive of the
officers
Some Of our local politicians have al
ready commenced the campaign of next
fail. Some have nominated Hon. j. Tay-
Tor EllysOn for Governor. while others
have said that the Hon. J. Hoge Tyler
should be the man. Each Of these gem
tlemen have many friends and ardent
admirers in Grays0n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

LONDON. Dec. r.-Mrs. J. Coleman
Drayton. daughter or Alrs. william Aston.
was married In ST Columbus church This
Afternoon 10 George llais. member Of ths
firm OF Halg & Haig. whiskey merchants
OF London. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Donald Mcleod. -. D.. pastor %
the church. and one Of the Queens chap
lains in the National Church Of Scotland
Not more than thirty persons were pres
ent. about twenty OF them being inti-
mate friends OF contracting parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
CINCINNATI MARKET

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. 1I-FLOl r
Winter patent. Sf7JN49j, fancy, Si-)4
I 80: do family. S3lGJN3"o.
WHEAT Steady. 40. red, Doc
OATS-Listl,y No. mixed, pt4
2Oi4c.
PORK-Family. $50
LARD-Kettlc. S4Ou. primo steam, -. 80.
DRY Sailed MEATS - shoulders.
500: short ribs. $500: sugar-cured sides.
81 - extra short clear. $500, boxed clear
bellies. SfG2il.
BACON Shoulders. Nl2l2; short ribs
Si25 short clear SiO-l2. clear bellies,
500.
WTUcEY-sf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
cu1cAcO 1--WE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Dec
17.-CATTLE-Rc Receipts. 5000 head mar
ket firm and 1OQlJc higher, common 10
extra steers. 90 5000 -. stockers ana
feeders 81 eOn3 -. COWS and bulls SLD
Q375. Texans. S3.OOg4jO.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000 head market
steady early closing Dc. lower. heaNy
packing and shipping lots. S3lVn34g'
common TO choice mixed. S320Q3 a..
choice assorted. Ss35u345; light. SS.2Og
34j: pigs 81 Sj03 ~.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. market
steady, inferior TO choice, S2lUB4.OO'
lambs SO 25UJ5O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Zee. LII ~ II ,iii.
dun. steady. and unchanged.
WHEAT Spot market dull and hrneI
with options. (. o. b.. CSC. ungrdled REQ
SOugsc Options opened firm ard al
Vanced 1<4Ac. declined l94isc, advanced
9,Q1c.. closing hrm al 1-Wsc-. VIII
fairly active trade. No. . red. December,
size: January. $3.50 May. SIC.
CORN-Spot easier and less active: 40.
dun and hrmer az 2s3,c.; ahoai. 2vllc.,
dun and weak al lsQhc. decline, Deem
Der. 2sssc.: January 2DlSc.' May, 3li-c
OATS-Spct quiet. Dccambcf. 2'sc.;
January. pic. May. 2iAc. spot prices (.
No. ., 2lesm2lAc.; Nc. white %'hc''
mined western, 2uN23c. -~
HAY-Quiet and easy; shipping. o',at
Coo: good 10 choice 72l2dSOc.
HIDE5-Dull and unchanged,
WOOL-Quiet. firm. and unchanged.
BEEF--Steady ana moderate; family.
Sg5OU10.OO. extra mess, $500 SEQ. beef
hams firm at 81 50N1S 90. tierced beef
slow and steady; city extra. India mess,
CIR MEATs-Firm: picked bellies.
5000: shoulders. $500. hams, - 0Ons -.
IARD-Weak; city. $40. December.
$40. nominal Rehned dull; continent.
- 40: compound. S437hQ4 30.
PORK-Quiet and easy. new ness. s. -
ass.
BUTTER-Fancy firm, with light re-
ceipis: State lairy. i9c. 10. creamery,
14Q20c. western creamery, lJ42lc FL
gins. dc
EGGS-Firm: state and Pennsylvania.
2O022c. western fresh 20H2lc.: do case,
s. 2O02 80. southern 19N2Oc. lined, 1Jc.
COTTON SEED OlL-Crude, DC, yell
low prime DC.
ROSIN-Steadv: strained. common L
good 81 SOu1 .S2la.
TUKPENTINE-F at 27V27IAc.
RICE-Fair demand, firm, and I'M
changed.
MOLASSFS-Firm.
pEANUTS-Qu
COFFEE-Quiet and unchanged to 10
points down; December, S9.1ju9.2j. Janu-
airy. 50 -: March. So.
SUGAR-Raw dun ana steady; fair re-
filming, 2rc. Refined unchanged.
FREIGHTS TO INTERCOLLEGIATE
by steamer. 0-G4d. grain. by steamer.
sd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. 11.-FLOIk-
Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT-Duli: spot. 9Dc. bid; May.
SGai HS1c.. southern. by sample. yin5-c.'
do on grade s6i4n90izc.
CORN-Steady. spot. 2TAd2sc.; year
and January. 27i4N27Nc.; February. "a
arse. March. az p2sc.. southern white,
27i!c. asked. do. yellow. 27i.c. asked.
oATS-Stcady 20 firm. No = white,
2JN2Gc. No. mixed, 22izH2Jc.
ENE-Easicr.
HAY quiet steady. and unchanged.
GRAIN FRElGHTS-Nery quiet and
unchanged.
COFfEE-Dull. No. :. Sl012i3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Dec. h.-At
Jacks0oro. Campbell county. Tenn. on
Monday evening Lincoln Baird and VIII
Ham GaylOr became engaged IN a row
over "a woman, and began shooting az
each other al close range.
GaylOr was killed Instantly. being shot
three times once through the head. and
Baird was shot i'm the breast. ana died n
ten minutes.
Jacksboro Is remote from any telegraph
station. and the news only reached her
tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

There is no lack OF people In this
country who reverence Grover Cleveland
for what be f. They may curse him "
they will. but down in their hearts the
people believe that he is square. and they
cannot n they would withhold respect
from a man Of whom they believed that
Charlotte Observer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
Mast I,em1y,<eb'e

CUMBEn---.ND. MD. December H.
William Kcrnhon Eli Cope. and William
Donahue. Of Cumberland. scared up
flock OF tweniy-one wild turkeys while
hunting IN the vicinity OF Oldtown. Ale
ghany county. and succeeded in kiinng
eleven. Three OF the turkeys weighed. for.
tv-rlna mounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

>-r,v- YopK Dec. 17.-COTTON-
ouirt. middllng Z 3-1G: net receipts. To
bales. gross receipts. Isl nai's -,
TO Great Britain. 1890 bale, 'oii'',i,'i,'
I 800 bales: forwarded, l''i' D"'c'' 7'o0"'
,rotel 1o-dav-Net receipts, - $50 bales;
ovrorts to Great Britain 3A1Jv nale-.
continent s.1OJ bales. STOCK i'-'o'"''
bales. ,. ~, recoi,ts
270 ga bales: exports 10 Great Britiin'
o.. 7O3 bales: France, LOU baies' 'o'-
uuent. IO1. so bales. ~. .,..,,....
Total since September St., iprit''''-,,'
4.427 $50 bales: exports 70 GIeat 'll,aii'
1 IGgGgf bales. France, 34iZ4l baie0' coA-
tnent. g4I7G2 bales --oo 49,.
Futures closed firm: sales, 49, 800 bales;
December, GSiQ6.9l; January 1',',,,-,, 80,
February 7.O2n7.03. March. 111n'l2,
Anil Z ISU719. May f.25uI26, june,
7.20a73O; July. 1.3Sa'.o4' August ''''p
1856
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Dec. loot
,rNtNN r,,ti,rcs nrm. sales. 5G5OO bales,
December. GIL. February ttS' MAJ cu.
G.a8: April. G93; May G.7s' June 100
July. 10 -,.... ~,
combcr 18th and 10Th and on January
list and "a. The weekly crop statement
viii be issued on Monday following each
holiday
LIVERPOOL. lltt. IL i~'''
COTTON-Domand fair and prices iatoI
buvers. American midding -'',N.,
sales. - 900 bales: American, ll2OO ba!es'
speculation and export, luUV ndles. IT,
CENTS. 10000 bales. American l''vD"
bales. Futures opened steady ana He-
mand moderate; December , oo,dld.
december and January. 3 57-O4d.; Janu-
arv ana February. February and Mdich'
and March and April, 3 JG-6iu3 ai.b3d.,
April and May. ,,7-Gld.; May and June;
3 5S-Gid.. June and July, ana july ana
August. 5g-G403 GO-Gid. Futures qulet.
The failure Of small cotton him IS
reported. OOH
f2.45 i. M.-American spot grades l-@zd.
lower: American middling, fair. ! ll-"z1'
GOOD midding l-ltd middlnt. 4u.'
low middHng. 3 29-32d.. good ordinary
2J-32d ordinary. 1924.
=. M-Deccmrcr 3 6O-6id.: December
ana january 57-G4d3 5s-Gid.. sellers
January and February. . - cd, sellers.
February and March 3 std. buyers
March and April. 3 j7-Gi03 JS-6id, sell
orS. April and May Js-6-l. buyers
Nav and June. 3 59-Gld., sellers, June
and july. 2 59-64G3 GO-Gid., buyers; july
and August. 3 GO-64a3 6l-Gid., sellers
August and september. 3v-04d., buyers.
Futures closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

ST. LOUIS. MO. Dec. 17.-FLOUR-
Firm and unchanged
WHEAT Higher. December. "i2c. ask
ed. May SOC. asked.
CORN-Easicr. December. 204c asked;
May. 22&tc bid.
OATs-Lowcr. December, 1sl4c.; Nay
2O7sc.
Other articles unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
RAITIMORE sTOCK MARKET.

BALTIBORE. MD, Dec. 17.-Virginia
81 new. 1911 do. Century. 6lha6l%;
Baltimore and Ohio. 1916: Northern
Central. 81. Consolidated Gas stocks 6lQ
81. do. bonds. 6s 1861.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
ToRACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, Dec. Il, 800.
Sales Of new dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond Na) breaks today Crsn-
shaws warehouse sold 1920 pounds,
highest price. SIG. Shockoc warehouse
sold HIS pounds. highest price, so.
Total. - 17O pounds. highest price $40.
Private sales reported % the secretary
of the Richmond TOBACCO lIaue to-u"9
were extremely light
The tobacco inspector reports hsht
sampliug to-day.
Allegheny. Davcnports. and Planters
tobacco warehouses report light receipts
ana deliveries to-day.
United States internal revenue couec-
items on toblccOs for the city OF Rich
mOud Va to-day. Cigars and cigarettes,
S2sO4 20. plug tobaccos. S247L1G. Total
-. 1J4 90.
Frank jackson. colorod man. from
Louisa county. Va. sold AT Crenshaw's
warehouse to-day his crop OF tobacco as
follows. lugs az Sb.tJ short an ST. dh,
the long al SIG, making an average OF
$l17O the crop around.
There was by far the best sale Of the
season at Stoncwall warehouse to-day.
Prices all satisfactory. one man averaged
S2I3S the stalk around. Highest price
for wrappers. SIG. Another big break
4 magnificent sale at the Planters ware
house this morning. Prices were salts
factory all around The farmers present
expressed themselves as highly pleased.
some very fine mahogany wrappers. Sec
ond sale az this warehouse.
The several railroad and steamboat
companies centcrng ard doing business
in the city of Richmond. Va. report for
The month ending November 30 1896.
Leaf tobacco received. 3.Os1 packages,
2IZi 800 pounds.
Leaf tobacco forwarded 1925 packages.
44sl.502 pounds.
Plug tObaccOs forwarded. ll9 SO pounds
Messrs Frazer 81 Tompkius. tobacco
commission merchants. No los south
Twelfth street Richmond. Va. make the
following comments for the week Oh
tobacco.
NEW DARK-Owing to unfavorable
weather conditions. the receipts of new
loose have been light during the past
week. the demand continues strong for
fine stock. while low grade leaf and Tugs
are very dull
BRIGHTS-Markets about steady at
quotations.
SUN-CURED-Receip and offerings Of
new loose moderate, fine stock iu good
demand low grade leaf and Jugs dull
and prices very low.
OLD DARK-Receipts and sales Of old
stock continue very light; very little
doing.
And quote prices current as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

the dry goods market by better demand
on spot. There has been no matetlai
change. however. In the general ma.Ht'.
except In brown cottons. for when there
Is an improved demand for export.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
LONDON AND PARIS MADllET

LONDON. Dec. 17.-Bar silver. 10 11-16
sor money and Ill for the account
PARIS. Dec. IL y. M.-Thrce per
cent. rentes. l02 francs and 27ia confines
sor the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

ENOS Died at her residence. sos north
Twenty-sixth street. Mrs. VI. +. ENOS.
in her sixty-siXth year.
Funeral from Trinity Methodist
church SATURDAY, 3 o'clock.
Intermsnt at lakewood Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
Ladies' and Children's Jackets,

from the inexpensive $3.50 gar
ment to the handsome SIS Jacket,
at one-fourth off of the already re-
duced price, which means a saving
to you in many instances of one
half the usual price. This offer
also includes about thirty of those
Tan, Tailor-made, silk-lined Jack
cts, with Silk Velvet inlaid collar,
that are regular SI2.5o garments
and were sold here at the special
price of $3.50. The price Friday
and Saturday will be one-fourth
off, which means that you buy the
SI2. so Coat at $500. This dis
count does not only apply to tie
entire stock of Ladies Cloaks, but
also to the complete stock OF Chill
dren's and Misses Refers, which
is second TO none in the city.
During this two-day sale no
Cloaks will be sent on approval or
exchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

Steamer Virginia Porter. Baltimore.
merchandise and passenger, Baltimore
Steam Packet Company.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk
merchandise and passengers. Virginia
Navigation Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Virginia Porter. Baltimore
merchandise and passengers, Baltimore
Steam Packet Company.
Schooner Marie Saunders. Steelman.
Bermuda Hundreds 20 load hickory wood
for Bridgeport.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

Nothing doing.

WILMINGTON. y. C.. Dec. 17.-ROSlN
Firm, strained. SLID, good strained,
$50
TURPENTINE-Noth doing.
TAR-Steady az S1lO.
CRUDE TCKPENTINE-Quie hard.
$40, soft S19O; virgin. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. DEC. Il. 1896.
ARRIVED.

Steamship Kanawha. Liverpool
Schooner r.. y. Douglass. Boston.
Barge ;. a. Staples Norfolk.
SAILED
Schooner Lucinda Sutton. Boston
Steamship ~ :. Westry. Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

CHARLESTON. 5. c.. Dec. 17.-TUR-
PENT1NE-Market firm al 2ii4c.
KOSlN-Firm. Quotations. A., j., g,
D.. and f.. II 40. T.. Sl.iO; O., SID T.
S1.JO. f. Sl.GJ. *. $40, NJ. SlsO, n,
800. W. g.. 500, W. w, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 17.-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm at 2Jc., sales. 1000 casks,
receipts 912 casks.
ROSIN-Firm. sales. $500 barrels re-
ccipts. J.5JJ barrels. Quotations. a., r.
c.. D.. T.. and T., Si.iJ, g.. Sl.'o, n.
81 60; J.. SID. *. SlsD. NJ. 500: y,
S225; W. g.. s. -. W w. S2.7Oa2.5j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
ale CorrON MARKETs.

Quotations are for bonds maturing !"
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18
Holiday
Cloak Sale!
Is P Cent. DISCOUNT
FOR
Friday and Saturday
ONLY.

For these two days we will give
YOU the pick of our entire stock of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-18

A. r.. co. pfd .............lV' ~ =.
A Il. Co. common ..........|V 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

The latest I'm folding beds are those of
white enameled iron at ii. Strasbur-
gers. IS and IS West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

The fast trains on the Butte, Anacon-
da & Pacific railway make the run be-
tween Butte and Anaconda in IS min
utes. Always in the lead. Always on
time Street car tickets free.