davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

Closing Prices for Bonds and Railway
shares.
NEW YORK Nov 27.-Money call easy
at l1a@2%; last loan 1@212%; closed at %;
prime mercantile paper, 3g31a%; Sterling ex-
change firm with actual business in bankers bills
at 81 S57s@4 Sc for demand and at S4 S3@
II for sixty days; posted rates. 81 SAG
81: comm ercial bills, S4 S21a@4 S234 sill !er
titicates 59&69Lac; bar silver, sec; Mexican dol
lars, 461sc; Government bonds strong; State
bonds dull railroad bonds, strong.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Omaha.

Market 5@l0c higher. Native beef steers $40
80; Western steers, SO 1894 80: Texas steers
S3@l3 TO; and neiiers 1903 80; Gamers,
81 1892 80: stockers and feeders. So 5UQ4 Az;
s4@6 bulls, stays. etc, s. Go3 so.
HUGS-Keceipts 400. Market strong to
higher. Heavy. SO 3O(03 35: mixed, S3 3Un3 35
light, So 55GD3 as; bulk of sales. s3 80
SHEEP-ReceipJs. 1900 Market stronger Fair
choice natives S3 1894 so; choice West
erns So 50G4 40; common ana STOCK sheep $50
IS; lam bs, S4id5 So
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
kRnsAS City.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. ceipts
sOOo. Market STEADY Natlve steers, s GA 80;
i've cows and he!fers 81 5u@4 stockers and
feeders, s3@G4 80; bulls. 81 O. 80.
HOGS-keceipts. 5000. Market steady to 21ac
higher. Bulk OF sales. SIS 3UG3 42Ia; heavle5
$3 Z @3 AS; packers. So 2545 as: mixed
So 3Oea 471a; yorKers, $3 40G3 AS; pigs. $50
3 3712
SHEEF-Receipts, 5000. Market steady to
St ong. Lambs, S3@5 rs; muttons, 81 25G4 40.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30

LIVERPOOL. Nov. % -Wheat-Quiet: No
standard California SSs Sd: cargoes of coast
buyers and sellers apart; cargoes passage
nominaly unchanged; English country ark cts
D dearer: French country markets firm: -four In
Paris, weak: wheat In Paris, steady; quantity OF
wheae an flour on passage to United Kfngdom
2, 610, O1O: quantity OF wheat aud flour passage
10 Continent, 4 2OO, 900: Indian shipments wheat
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
EXPORTS OF WINE.

Exports Of wine from this port during the first
ten months Of tho year were II 1906 500 gallons
against 12,3O4 coo gallons during the same time
IN 95.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
STEAMER, 10 ARRIVE.
-,T.ANER FROM
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A branch OF the United States photographic
once located in the Merchants Exchange is
m aintained in san Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners without regard TO nationality and free or
expense. ,,. -,
Navigators are cordially invited TO visit the
office where complete sets OF charts and sailing
directions OF the world are kept on hand or COM
parison and reference, and the latest information
can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers
10 navigation and all matters OF interest 10 ocean
commerce.
The time ball on ton o. the building on Tele-
graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes oetors
noon, and is dropped noon 12Oth meridian, 2y
teIegraphc signal received each day from IL
United states Naval Observatory. at Mare 4Slalk
Cal, ~
notice stating whether the time ball was
dropped on time, giving the error, II any Is
published the same day oy the afternoon paperA
and by the morning papers the following day.
w. S. HUGHES.
Lieutenant. L. s NJ In charge
The Time Ball.
BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIc OFFICE, O. g NJ
MERCHANTS ExCHA NOE
SAN FRANCISCO. November 20, 1891
The time ball Telegraph Hill was droppei
xactly at noon to-day-L e., at noon OF the l2Jtn
meridian. exactly at 3 p NJ, Greenwich time.
". $ HUGHES.
Lieutenant u s n. N charge
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
London.
LIVERPOOL.

LONDON, Nov 2e-ConsoIs, 1884,; silver,
273sd; French rentes. lO3f 6Oc
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
III aInA.

BOSTON. Nov 29.-Atchson 1888: Bell Tee-
phone 25S: Chicago Burlington and Quincy
"a; Mexican Central 512; oregon short Line,
2312; san Diego, -.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
FOREIGN MARKETS

PORTLAND Nov. 29-Exchanges $5s6, / 80
balances S62l8l
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
PORTLANp'S BUSINESS.

TACOMA. Nov. 29.-Wheat lower. No club
TIC; No. ] bluestem, SOc
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30

OrR.On
Washington

PORTLAND Nov. % Wheat, lower Wallaa
Walla, 76977c; bluestem, 7SG79c; valley. 1850
79c
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
MONDAY. Nov. % 2 P NJ

Coffee is taxed f62 ton IN France, f56
in Italy, f40 IN Austria, f25 in Portugal.
f22 in Norway, EGO in Germany and
Spain, els in Russia and S14 in Great
Britain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30

on the Produce Exchange to-dav the Butter mar
ket IVES firm. Creamery, l5@22c; dairy, II
Gl9c; cheese quiet SGS1ac eggs firm, fresh.
s..
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Nov 80 - California dried
fruits: Apples, steady; other dried fruits quiet.
kvaporated apples, common, 5G7c 2 pound;
prime WIRE tray. 734c; wood-dried, prime, S1sc:
choice. S12c; fancy, 9@9Lac
PRUN ES-312GSc e b, as to size and quality.
APRICOTS-Roya SGS12c: Moor PARK, IL 1ac.
Embellishments, 7g10c; peeled, 12@2Oc
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
sun. MOON AND TIDE.

UNITED STATES COAST AND GFoDETrc SURVEY.
TIMES AND HEIGHTS HIGH AND Low
WATERS AT TORT POINT ENTRANCE TO SAN
FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL
AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
NoTE-The high and low occur at the
City Front (Mission-street WHARF about twenty
five minutes later than Fort Point; The height
OF tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-30
November-IS97.

NoTE-In the above exposition of the tides the
carly morning tides given in the left hand
column. and the successive tides OF the day in ths
order of occurrence as TO time. The second time
column gives the second tide OF the day. the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
hand column gives the last tide OF the dav. except
when there but three tides, as sometimes
occurs The heights given additions to ths
soundings the United States Coast Survey
charts, except when minus sign (-) precedeS ths
height, and then the number given Is subtractivs
from the depth given by the charts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

right in believing that he has n
substantial following among 'he
agriculturalists. But what sort Of an IDEA
OF an equal and just system OF laws
must any man have who can think that
II is right for the Government 10 tax All
the people Of the country TO pay some a
bonus for pursuing their regular occupa-
Tons such question as TINS ]" al
most an affront 10 sensible mans MEL
lisence. and yet what difference II there
in principle between such a measure as
that. and the tariff bill now before Con-
gress that an the Republicans are sup
porting. which openly and BADLY proposes
TO tax all the people Of America Tor Inc
benefit OF the manufacturers OF New
England2
Mr. Mckinley felt so forcibly the iden-
tity OF the two cases when he was pre-
pairing his tariN bin several years back
that De actually included in II a pro-
vision for a bounty TO the sugar-erowers
Of Louisiana. and they were actually
paid millions Of dollars. that the rest Of
the American people were robbed Of for
their benefit
We give the rest OF Lubin's interview, as
IT appeared. as follows:
what benefit will accrue from your
proposition 90 the producers Of non-staple
agricultural products. such as poultry
fruit. vegetables. &c.y'
"lu proportion as the prices OF the sta
staples are also enhanced. Thus. when
the farm price ~ wheat was 81 bushei
and cotton l1 cents pound. the truck
farmer and fruit raiser also received
profitable prices but as soon as the sta-
pies declined a.l other farm products de-
clineI cOrrosp0udinglv. IL Is evident that
The decline in tho staples enscnderod di-
vcreidcation in tilaeo. which cneenderod
4 destructive and deadly competition.
which an enhancement I'm the home mar
kot for tine staples viii remove
"Whlt good Will this export bounty DO
tho .ahorn- man"
eft viii restore the purchasing power
~ thc primary industry -aeri nltnrc-lnd
Thus maintain % o. n1nl for Labor which
VIII give 80 the maximum wage rate
which no protection at this time. when
limited 90 tariff on imports. can give
"Do you think your measure Will Boz
adopted hv this Congress-
"It may have % flir chance or passing
the Senate. but hardly in tho House ~
this session. r. IS our intention how
ever If we fail now 10 make IL the snr-
ocssf1l issue in lt1."
II anybody can propose clearer
scheme than this for man lifting hm-
SELF zap by his own hoot-straps Dot as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

took occasion 10 speak sarcastically Of
The differences among Democratic Scna-
tors a. 70 what constituted Democratic
doctrine These Senators. be said. should
70 lnfn caucus and cndcavor 10 arrange
some line Of action on which they could
proceed together.
The tendency on the Democratic side.
he said. was 20 abandon Democratic
tcnets and adopt the plan ~ every man
for himself. and tho devil take the hind
orm0st"
II certainly ought TO be humllatIng 20
a Democrat for a Populist to say such
things as these to him without power
upon his part to deny them.
Yet such IS the fact. Bacon goes FOR
protection TO lumber. Canrery for protec-
ton 10 sugar and German for protection
for Whatever interest Maryland has. We
ought. indeed. 10 apologize for citing
German in any matter when Democracy
IS IN question rs he is no more a Demo-
crar than is Hoar or Frye lie is an
avowed protoctionst. and Republican
II anything though We have never yet
been able to find out that he was any
thing except q devotce Of German.
Allen might. indeed. have put the case
stronger than he did. lie was very mod
crate indeed TO say that the tendency
on the Democratic side was 10 abandon
Democratic tonots and adopt the plan If
every man for himself and the devil take
the hindormost. Where IS any tendency
shown TO any other course?
The old time Democratic idea. that The
laws are to be founded upon principles
OF justice that Will make them operate in
exactly the same way upon an the people
Of the country, seems 20 have been aban-
doncd everywhere. and those who rise
up 20 insist that this shall be made the
tombstone Of every proposed measure
are sneered at as "oli foeies" and bclatei
individuals behind the times"
We believe there is yet loft I'm the land
a great deal Of love and yoneration FOR
this Ola time Democratic idea and that
we shall yet see the PARTY shake itself
and rally again upon a platform built
upon that foundation proposition.
So mote il De-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

them away from their proposed COURSE
Any man who can support free siiffr ana
the Chicago platform can support Bryan
and Mr.. Rryan's presence should be to
him not only unobicct,onablc but ros-
five .nspiration Mr Bryan is the living
bead Of tho free silver idea and all that
il embraces. lie IS the embodiment OF
free silvorism. and il IS reproa'h 10 Tree
sivor,sm TO say that his presence I'm any
convention which represents that idea
can pee huriful
The suggestion Of those who oppose his
presence g. an anront TO MI Bryan
which he does not deserve. Tho idea That
the champions OF HIS cause should refuse
10 invite him 20 address their convention
because they are afraid Of soaring off
"thc handful OF Gold Democrats in Viz
elnla" must seem absurd Il SIS worse
than absurd, 70 is cowardly. II free sill
yer and the Chicago platform are TO be
the issue in Virginia. then let those who
are responsible therefor face that issue
squarcly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10
i THE MOE 10 ETIre

Day after day there are incidents 10
confirm the oit-repeated statement OF the
Ilines mat iaWl'ssness beeets lawlossness
that one lynching is almost sure 20 Doe
followed IN quick succcs lon ty other
lynchinss.
1t is only few days since that u negro
was iynchod IN Ohio after having been
convicted by court Of Justice and given
the extreme penalty Of the law for as-
saui'ins woman The press and tine
people hao not quit discussing the matter
"hen another Hnchins followed uni't
somewhat similar ciiDnm iinDes in in.
STATE oi Nary land
We cannot but think 'nat the "
lynching is in a measure r0spon .nI.
the more recent lynchng JOB Maunul
While most OF the newspapers CONF. mn.l
the action OF the mob in Ohio there was
plainly an undercufrent of popular senti-
mcnt in favor Of the mohs action, ana
men said one 20 The other that tHe
guilty wretch got no more THAN b.. dice
served that such crimes must not ne
tolerated. and that the surest Way 90
prevent them is for the mob TO take sumo
mary vengeance.
The Times never fails % put itself on
record. when occasion arises. as being un-
compromisnsly opposed 20 lynch lass un-
der all circumstances. We denounced the
Ohio lyuchine and We dcnounce the lynch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

Itinerary Of the Tain Which VIII Garry
President Mckinley To Nashville.

40.
NJ 49,. ',..,',
az. ~,
V'' Jay 4'oi" anu "llel moo"
"-.''ia .' 'i i'u.' ii'm Na7"i''7 ''"
To N'-hf iir. io attend me le"i'''se0
',Ni' 'iifi IA. o-lii'n.
l'.tu'iiHl cards AAte been issued oe
f.Ilni's in. itinerary OFF in' -ih'iili'i
special as iie chesapeake ana ONO
irl.n which Nll carry ta,m t1 Nashville
DIS Called
These oarlf aro printed 30 black upon
orange. tlo color of che e.. ana %. ram" .f,
anl this s o.. programme. to quote the
eafa. whiDl bears tne appropriate hne.
Ihe l.hire, iue Alps. ANA me Battle
d .d i.n..
HNi % Route. iI''i' 'i'''i ''l
WASHINGTON Boo Nashville, juno '-'. l'.
'..- Ik. and ONO railway L"Nl7ti.ie
and n -ht.I. railroad
M.'n.N Ir inn. Dr. I0Ife Na-Nin--
ton j. l00n Luncheon in dining car. Af-
ula Hot Srrn-s. \a., b.. AL. whore
ae parts vll Spend the night an ihc
m.-niNr. Homestead lhe N." "''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10


There seems 20 Doe "a division az eenti-
mcnt among the free silver Democrats Of
Vire.nia. as TO whether il is right and
proper and cNpodi,nt 90 have The Hon.
William j. Bryan visit VIRGINIA ON the oc
casion of the Roanoke State Convention.
and make am address before that body.
Some o. the most enthusiast lc admirers
or Mi Bryan are clearly OF opinion that
ne should te invited. Others however
seem TO think 30 would ho q mistake
Far our part we can see mo- good reason
why Mr. Bryan should not bee invited. and
it seems 90 us that the arguments are an
in favor OF those who want him o. AIDE
dress the convention. Mr.. Bryan is un-
doubtedlv the leader OF the free silver
forces in the United States. and no cone
cealmont IS made of the fact that the
forthcoming convention in Virginia SIS TO
be made the occasion for promoting the
cause Of free silver and the candidacy Of
Mr. Bryan. All are AGREED that thc chi-
caeo platform. the embodiment OF ,he
Bryan idea. is 90 Dee rea1lrmod ly the
,,t
80 ,.a.
,...",...
the supporters OF Mr.. Bryan TO have that
gentleman come % The convention. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10
THE PASSING OF FAEkIitESI As
POLITICIAN.

Rcv Dr Parkhurat. OF New York city
sailed Yesterday FOR Europe. Before
leaving hc wrote letter 70 ono
~ his rarishioncrs in which be said that
his whole thought during his summer va
cation would be the re-establishment of
his health. but upon his return I'm the ian
and $50 long as Do should sustain his pres
cnt relationship with the church. his one
devotion would be TO his pulpit. 10 the
Ifo and work ~ his church. and 10 the
interest Of its familie. ana individual
mcmhcrs
The gentleman 20 whsin this letter was
written says that us fun meaning is that
Dr. Parkhurst Will retire from public life
viii give un politics ana The work which
Dc mas been doing for the society for the
Prevention Of Crime. and devote himself
entirely 10 his clerical duties.
We think that this IS very well. and
10 IS our opinion that IT would have
been better for Dr. Tarkhurst ana for tho
church which ho represents and no worse
perhaps for tho state Of New York, had
ho devoted his time entirely. duriag the
past several years TO the regular work
Of mo ministry instead Of to the work Of
reforming New York.
10 is not for as to discuss Dr. Park
hursts motives We are very careful
how We question tho motive Of amy man
who sets ont 10 DO what he believes 20 joe
90 good work. and W. are perfectly will
ing 10 con,cdc % dr. Parkhurst entire
sincerity and an honest desire TO promote
the moral welfare Of tho city in which
ne lives d is very true that he suc-
c'0le1 in showing up the wickcdncss ar
of New York and exposing the rottcnncss
Of The police system hat it is sun Il
question whether New York is to-day any
better for this exposure and for tho
Iafkhurst movement generally: II is
significant TOO. that Dr. Parkhurst can
didly confessed the other day just pre-
vious'y to the above announcement that
Doe would retire from the work which ho
has been prosecuting. that IL was impos-
silie 20 prevent the sale Of liquors on
sunday in New York city. and that he
,honeL, f. inns, no v..n - -,.. :, r,,
.,,..,.,., ~, a.. Ian. ...,.,',.. r,,,.. ,,..'.
l.....,.......'. -.
..S., 80 ,,l.... 'oa,.,t'.,oa.. w., ,...,.,.
n.o, t,,i,o. 80 ,o.,,.,., .uao.,..,n.
oai,. as ,orr,,n, no .... ~ ,,,, -.
sors. Moreover in order IN mako Tho
exposures which he did mako he visited
the Lowest dive. E, the ci,r d,.,l ho.r
with danravel women and Witnessed loy,d
stn.es .u If which vas sho., 90
chrlstondom y. encouragsd o,hor min
..... ,..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

There s.ans -, ro 90, ..,, ..,....,. $3.50.
cha, ,,. ,...,,, ,.....,.,..,.. ........,
.,.. Nm. .>'.,.
,.. p.,. ,.., 80
,f'....
scoond-Ho was placed under an i'm
proper jurisdiction and died before the
proper tribunal considered his case. there
,.. '.'o'',' ''.'" ''' ''''''' ~ l'0''
rrhfrd-IIe was kent fncor,frioo1, .r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

The excursi0qists from North 'iioliha
who came 10 Richmond ON pleasure ana
business bent had no room for complaint
4 number of them visited the various
lodges Tuesday night. and one Oh
them. Mr.. John Upchurch. of htleiSh
paid am involuntary visit 90 the SecoN"
Police Station.
Tuesday evening as SIR. Upchurch was
about to enter trolley car ho caught MS
finger IN the door and painfully cut IT,
This made him quite sick. and ne m
dulgcd IN a drink of whisky TINS led
10 others. and before he knew II ne was
pretty well loaded, and about / o'clock
yesterday morning the patrol wagon was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

called to assist him 10 place Of safety.
He WAS relieved OF "A small arsenal
which he carried on his person. and aid
away 10 rest. When DE- s0hercd uu SIR.
Ulchurch entered into an entirely satis-
factory explanation He stated that ho
had been I'm the service of tho city or
Raleigh for number Of years us au of
fetal Of some responsibility. and his as-
seruons We're Upheld by people u this
city who knew him.
Accordingly. through tho kindly inter-
cisl0n " friends. the charge against aim
was dismissed by Justice fruf hlod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

\ IIE~T CLASS TARIFF AtGi MINI.
4 crank. named Lubin. out IN Calfor-
MIA has been writing ia newspapers and
sending out pamphlets FOR dozen or So
years advocating the United States Cow
eminent paying an people WHO send farm
products out OF the country "a bounty upon
the things exported. lie has had the luck
20 convince 81 United States senator that
this ought TO Doe done. and that senator
has offered AN amendment TO the tarI1
bin. providing for it. IL is true The sel4-
tor is only "a Senator from utah. and SIS
one Of the kind that turns zap from the
rotten boroushs, but DE has al. the pr,i-
loses Of Senator and no one in these
days is going 10 deny United States
Senator the privilege Of making fool
Of himself
Lubn got to Washington q day or SO
back. and Immediately placed himself in
The hands OF the newspaper reporters
for an interview. Here are some Of the
things he said.
1.-THE plan is gaining ground Doe said.
AT farmers mertlugs which ! have ad-
dressed. votes beng taken. luul1tiid7
have endorsed the proposition. and o.is
SIX have voted against it, ID was predict
ca that only farmers would favor the
proposition This is not true for iht
Central Labor Unions OF Chicago and New
York have also endorsed 10 after tull
and thorough discussion. ! am in daily
receipt through the clipping bureaus. col
editorial opinion from the leading Jour
nails OF the various sections OF the Union
and recently these show decided. and
to some "a surprising change of opinion
All this may be so. or IL may not De-
so. The fact that Lubin tells Us il is
so. does not make MS believe 10. and we
are making no reflection upon his yeraci-
~ in saving this Men with wheels in
their heads imagine all sorts OF vain
things. and Luhin is as apt to have
converted an accidental conversation DE-
had with a stray farmer into the vote OF
a public meeting as anything else
We suppose. however. that there are
farmers who think the Government ought
to pay them TO raise wheat and cotton
and Lubin is, no g. doubt. entirely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10
His Deep Affection

II love YOU = " exclaimed the count.
ana look Of deep affection welled up In
his aristocratic face.
u love You % he repeated. They were
alone IN the elegantly appointed drawing
room Of Boodlegreat. Sr.
love you he protested for me
third time and. taking up Boodlegreass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10
The Nr~ Sanaw

The day. no doubt, Is not far on
when the Indian tribes out West
VIII hear Of the new woman craze
And give the thing a test.
And. If they do. the chances are
That # will happen then
Some chief. instead Of sitting Bull
VIII be called sitting Hen
Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10
rOPUII~r AiLiN tIBEs THE DEMO-


We repeat from yesterdays press des-
patches the following In the account Of
the debate over the wrangle between Sen
ators Bacon. OF Georgia, and Caffery, OF
Louisiana:
''When the rice paragraph te,9) was
reached Mr. Allen pop. OF Nebraska)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10
4 Slim Audience

Mrs Comoyns- Mabel. why IS Il that
You never want 20 put ON your bathing
suit and go down 20 the boach7
Miss Comoyns-Humph / don't believe
there's a man within twenty miles az this
detestabie place ,-Cleyelanl Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

Judge Woricy Of Osawator'ie. Kan,
the author Of Three Gimp II Hell.
was in Springfield the day the Illinois
Legislature adjourned. II is believed ne
found the other two somewhere in Kan
sas.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10
Nn lnea.r lind.

The person who Is least troubled over
the Cuban affair is the King of Spain.
He just keeps ON spinning tops and COM
planning at the cruel necessity Of learn
ing his 4 B C's.-Clevelaud Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

Love IS hallucnatlon that makes
otherwise sane men believe that they can
SET up housekeeping ON a gas stove and
% canary hrd.-Cncinnau Commercial
Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

check book. which had been left on the
table. tho count warmly pressed IL to his
lrnnef-Nnrth American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

The price Of Tie Times T. two cents per
cor, and ten cent, ler week u''''''"
within thc limits Of Richmond ana A"nc"''
or. sunday paper three cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

THE MAILING LIST IS Only PIE lfkT s.
IN hrOI-T EVERY Ii.N -, ~
THEREFORE. 30 NQT. IT, I'M w : .,HMF
-! IN mn I.ITTLE PINK SLll IL 49,. 49,
CiIA%cED AS soon AS THE H0''
sCRIPTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

WE DESIRE TO CALL TIE ,AlI TITIEHCi;
rios OF ALL PERSONS, 81, Si,;N r 1''..fi'
POLITICAL NtWS All ,Ti}fs TINES TO
a rlE - NiENr1EsSITY or slGNlNG TIL III ., !,
NAMES TO sUCII REPORTS, ~ S:o1 r TO 70
Til RULE or THIS PAlPE1,R3, n, ~ Nff,
PUBLISH Any AkIlC, -, ,,:O[vT
or p II " fr riS1r; c0NTRIRUTl0Ns WILL
Nor RT RETURNED Miss A.
PANIED ~ STAMI :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

Good times age on the way says
a Sew York paper. but 10 fails 20 state
which way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

MANCHESTER BUREAU. III NJ ~
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-10

WASHINGTON BUEEAU. hNGstn,9 ~
SWEEN MANAGER WASH
INGTON. ID. G.