davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
A Hard Crowd.

The Mystic Shriners will get together
for a high old time tonight. after which
the following illustrious officers Will be in
stalled, with the exception OF the foten-
tate. who has already had that distin-
guished honor conferred upon him.
II. ID. Hotchkiss, illustrious potentate;
Geo w. Rady, illustrious chief rabban;
Thomas Whittet illustrious assistant rab-
ban: John X. Charleton, illustrious high
priest and prophet; Henry NJ. Boykin.
illustrious oriental guide John F. Mayer.
illustrious treasurer; Charles A. NesDitt.
illustrious recorder; Charles III. Phillips.
illustrious first ceremonial master; Geo.
J. Freddy, illustrious second ceremo-
NAL master: G. G. Walker. illustrious
director: w. H. Sands illustrious as
sstant director; T. j. craigie, illustrious
marshall: l.. w. McVeigh illlstrious cap
tain of the guard william Krause. Illus
trious outer guard; II. II. NJ. Harrison.
illustrious alchemist f.. G.. Tompkins.
ilmstrious assistant alchemist: s. r.
Crowder. ilustrious electrician; Or. Geo.
Ross illustrious medical director; Jacob
Reinhardt. illustrious musical director;
+. w. Cunningham. iIlustrious chanter
al-koran: +. L. Montague. illustrious cap
tain Arab patrol. Reuben Burton and
II. +. Howard. illustrious stewards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. 90 1898.
ARRIVALS
BIG LUMBER BUSINESS.
Apple Growing on a Large Scale in North
Carolina.


Carolina.
LENOIR, n C, Jan. 26-Special.-The
lumber business at this place is very ac-
tive; extra trains have to be run every
day TO supply the demand. and still the
cry is for more cars. One dealer sold
81 800 worth the past week.
Mr.. Moses II. Cone, of Greensboro. has
purchased 5000 acres of land near Blow
ing Rock during the past year. and this
winter has planted % 500 apple trees, with
additional shipments on the way. Many
varieties have been planted indigenous TO
the climate, but mostly the Albemarle
pippin.
There are no finer apples grown I'm the
world than those i'm the northern part OF
Caldwell county and the adjoining coun-
Is Of Watauga. where these lands are
situated. Mr. Cone will build a handsome
residence near Blowing Rock during the
year.
Mr.. T. II. Higgins. who has had charge
OF the Merchants Hotel for several years.
retlres to-day, and it will be conducted by
Captain o. a. Hamlin, for many years
one Of the popular conductors Of the
Carolina and Northwestern railroad.
Many improvements are In contempla-
ton.
The granite section of this county has
an epidemic Of measles thirty-fye cases
were reported yesterday. one case has
developed in Lenoir.
Judge l.. J.. Greene. OF this Judicial
District. is a candidate for the Federal
judgship made vacant by the resignation
Of Judge Dick, Of Greensboro. lie has
received the endorsement of the attor-
neys of Lenoir, irrespective OF party. He
has made fine record as judge Of the
Superior Court.
Mr.. j. NJ Sheriff.. recently n clerk in
the postoffice here under the present Re-
publican administration. has received the
appointment as postmaster at the beauti-
ful manufacturing town Of Patterson,
on the road from LenOir 10 Blowing Rock.
The town and all the lands are owned
by the manufacturing firm OF Gwyn.
Harper = Co.. and when the appontee
made application TO rent a room for
the use Of the postoffice he was informed
that none could be spared for that pur-
pose. as they needed all they had.
4 failure resulted TO change the post
Office at the same place during the Hsr
rison administration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 20, 1898.
Sales of new dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond, Va, breaks to-day.
StonewaH Warehouse sold J.SJJ pounds.
C.cnshaw Warehouse sold 63 30 pounds;
highest price. $500. average price Sl,p.
Shockoe Warehouse sold $500 pounds
highest price. Sl3.75; average price, 80.
Total, 49,. 40 pounds.
Mr. Winston Carter. of Louisa county,
sold at Shockoe Warehouse to-day 60
pounds Qugs) at $3.50, $50 pounds Qeatl
at 5000. 40 pounds at Sl32J, and 100
pounds at $3.50.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. hogsheads; leaf dark, s.
Tugs dark. 3. Total. II hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
lnspectiOns-Bright - hogsheads; dark,
- hogsheads ana . tierces. Reinspections
Bright, IL hogsheads, western, / hogs
head.
Seabrooks Allegheny. old Dominion.
DaVenpOrt's and ShOckOe tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, - pack
ages: deliveries. - packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions on tobaccOs for the city Of Rich
mOnd Va, to-day: Cigars and cigarettes,
Sl1 1880: plug tobacco. Sl,3lj.7. Total.
S13,OJ9.J7.
There was a fine sale Of bright loose
tobaccos at Stonewall Warehouse to-day.
Another break for tomorrow. Thursday,
January -. 1898. Second sale of dark,
and the last sale Of bright loose tobacco
at this warehouse.
Planters Warehouse had a good sale Of
bright loose tobacco to-day
Good breaks of new dark loose tobaccos
for tomorrow. Many wagons in and
others still coming. First sale tShockoe
Warehouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
LOUD SCORES POSTAL OFFICIALS.
He Says They knowingly Exceeded Tx
penses-Charges Falsehood.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The House
devoted another day to the consideration
of the Indian appropriation bill, most OF
the time being consumed as on the TWO
previous days in discussing eXtraneous
subjects.
BY far the most interesting feature OF
the day was the debate on the question
OF reducing the mail carriers In the large
cities owing TO the failure OF the Serate
to attach the estimated deficiency OF SioO-
COO to the urgent deficiency bill
This subject has been agitating the
Netropolitan cities ever since the order
was issued for cutting down the force on
January lst.
A dozen representatives from as many
different cities protested against the pro-
posed reduction and urged an immaculate
appropriatson when Chairman Loud OF
the Postofice Committee and Chairman
Cannon, of the Al preparation committee
allayed the wrath of the members oy as
surfing them that there was no occasion
for alarm, that the service could not pos
sibly suffer until June 18th, before wnlch
time there would be ample opportunity
to pass a deficiency appropriation. ar
Loud was very hoarse and could WIN
difficulty be heard above whisper
LOUD SCORES THEM.
OrIv tho circumstances. Of the case. he
said could induce him to attempt 10 say
anything to-day. The question pfSseh'c'
was one far greater than the simple one
of a delivery more or less in New YORK
or Chicago. The statements OF the
gentleman from New York 'Quigg) sald
he we're absolutely false and unfounded.
That gentleman, said he. had been nav
inc himself interviewed. charging that
no n .oud) was responsible for the exist
ing nredicament. that ne loud had de-
fed Congress and the people ana had
forced the Department TO cut CT the car
riers. 49,,
such criticism" said Mr.. Loud. rs
beneath my contempt. The charge Is
made that the Postofiice appropriation
bin this year carried $4,000 below the es-
inmates. | know the officials OF the
PostofIIce Department back that charge
hut 7 assert that IL is false"
..Then you allege falsehood against the
officials OF the Department." interrupted
Mr.. Quigg.
let him take It who can bear H. re-
sponded Mr.. Loud.
Mr.. Loud proceeded TO affirm that the
nostofice officials had. contrary TO law
appointed 2S9 additional carriers and
created a prospective deficiency OF U.s.
COO. He said further that In the face or
an appropriation OF $4,000 for incidental
expenses, 100000 had been spent In six
months. over 10000 OF the reported de-
fciency. he said belonged in that ac-
count He urged members not to DO SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
9th and Broad.

carried away by passion over the pos
sible loss of a carrier or two as To
Weld the last Vestige Of their power OF
circumscribing the actions OF branches
OF the government. The perpetuity OF
the Legislative branch OF the government
was involved, he said.
The motion to strike out the appropria-
ton for the Carlisle Indian School was
defeated after considerable debate-@ To
to.
An amendment, offered by Mr.. Kelly
dem. OF South Dakota, to increase tho
number of Indian pupils at Flandreau.
S. D., to three hundred, and to increase
the appropriation therefor $4,000, was
,iefeated--ll TO 81.
A SPAT.
The number Of pupils provided for at
the salem (Oregonl School vas increased
by fifty. The action on this amendment
drew out an indignant protest from Mr..
Kelly, who paid his respects to Mr.. Sher-
man and Mr.. Cannon for looking with
favor upon the amendment offered by
member OF the Republican side OF the
House.
The latter replied good naturedly, but
referred TO Mr.. Kelly as Bantam
rooster" and usually rather good
looking, amiable man"
Inc RcuttcUdu rum Spulu bdh'th was
evidently netted. and he retorted with
considerable bitterness. SO far as physi-
cal characteristics went. he said. he
thought Mr. Cannon might make as re-
spectacle looking rooster as himself.
This was not the first time he had been
insulted by the gentleman from Iliionis."
II may not have had the legislative eIpe-
rience of the gentleman from Illinois,
said he, neither. | thank God. have
as yet learned rufiianism. blackguardsm
and ungentlemanly conduct. | grant that
he IL an adept at cheese-parng. but when
it comes to Danville. ILL.,, he wants every
thing in sight"
Mr., Cannon did not make any reply TO
this assault
Ten pages OF the bill were disposed OF
to-day. The conference report on the
urgent deficiency bill was adopted.
At $50 +. NJ, the House adjourned.
iourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27

favorable to them. Mr.. Daniel held'
therefore, that the Government was fully
justified in law and in morals IN enforcing
it's contract if there were any advantage
in It for the Government.
He said there was no disposition 10 pay
the government obligations in dlscredlted
silver bullion. but i'm finished silver dol
lars-dollars that were just as good as
gold dollars-dollars that would bring as
much as gold dollars in any market IN the
world.
TREASURY RAIDS.
Mr. Daniel thought the adoption or the
pending resolution would tend 10 pre-
vent raids upon the Treasury ana ne
quoted a statement made by Secretary
sherman, Lefore Congressional Commit
tee in 1873 TO that effect. but he maintained
il did not mean that any government
creditor would be paid in a clipped com
or in a deprecated currency.
After an extended discussion Of the
silver question, as it relates TO the pend
ing resolution, Mr.. Daniel asked MT
Hoar. of Massachusetts. whether he
thought the 1891 10000 Of silver certificates
ought, as an essential to the nation
honor. be redeemed in gold.
Mr.. Hoar replied that IL such redemption
were necessary to maintain the parity OF
gold and silver coin he would answer yes,
but no such subtle comprehensive ques-
ton could be answered briefly.
Mr.. Daniel maintained that II the eN-
pertinent OF free coinage of silver were
tried he was assured that the parity OF
the metals-silver and gold-wouid be re-
stored His contention was, he said, sus-
tanned by the philosophic deductions from
the history Of finance. All other expert
ments had utterly failed to bring about
expected effects and he urged that the
doctrines to which the Democratic party
adhered 80 far as they had ever been
epplied. had restored the patient TO
health. that IS had restored the parity OIL
the two metals.
Il maintain here and now said Mr.
Daniel. chat every silver dollar that
would be operated on by this resolution
would be the peer of every gold dollar. "
A PATIENT ADVOCATE.
Those Senator's he thought. who held
otherwise. were rnis-stating the facts
In response to an inquiry Of Mr.. Aldrich
as to the intent Of the pending resolution
Mr.. Daniel said that he had for twenty
years been am advocate of the free ana
unlimited coinage of silver.
ITO sum and put 1t distinctly SAID
Mr.. Daniel THE government OF the
United States has 455,0C0,oo of standard
silver dollars. These are represented 10y
a mass of certificates. There Is no law
providing for the redemption Of a single
one of these dollars or one OF these certl'
iicates in gold. but all Of them are equal
TO gold. The pending resolution does not
hint at any proposition TO give 10 the gov
ernment's creditor anything but a hum
dred cent dollar"
Mr.. Daniel concluded at o'clock. on
motion OF Mr. Aldrich the Senate then
went into executive session and ten min
utes later adjourned.
LOUD SCORES POSTAL OFFICIILS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27

A Test Case to BE Heard by the supreme
Court of the state.

DURHAM y. c.. Jan. 26.-SpecIal.--
The numerous indictments for gambling
on the charge that the defendants had
taken chances in certain articles which
have been ratified Off here from time tn
time will 80 over TO the May term for
trial
In the meantime an agreed case Will he
argued before the Supreme Court which
will be called upon 10 decide the question
as TO whether the methods used In decid-
ing who should be the winners, constitu-
ted a lottery, merely, or game OF
chance.
II the court decides that IL Is a lot
terry. only the managers are guilty and
not those who hold tickets There has
been a good deal Of feeling over the In
dictments. t....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27

Senator George r. Hoar, OF Massachu-
setts has accepted an invitation TO do
liver the annual address before tho
Virginia State Bar Association. which
will meet ut Old Point or Virginia Beach
some time during the month OF July
next
In replying 10 the invitation from the
executive committee OF the Bar Associa-
ton, through its chairman, Mr. jackson
Guy, Senator Hoar sent the following:
committee on the Judiciary
United States Senate.
We shington. ID. c., Jan. "a. lssS
Ny Dea Sir,-I have retained your let
ter few days that l might consider
more carefully the demands upon my
time by reason OF engagements already
undertaken. / regard the invitation which
YOU convey to me as among the highest
honors which ever have. or possibly ever
can. come to me. IL VIII give me very
great pleasure TO undertake tho duty
which YOU propose and 10 meet the gen.
tlemen OF your famous bar at their an
nual meeting. / am, with highest re-
spect, tt
Faithfully yours.
(Signed) rrss GEORGE r. dOAn. ,
Jackson Guy. Esq.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
rA1r1MnRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2G-FLOCR-flrm
and unchanged.
WHEAT-Easy: spot month and Feb
ruary. ggiSGggifc. March. y9c. bid. May,
96i, 09Gihc.: steamer No. . red. NJkno1 &c.
Southern wheat. by sample, oic.nol, 40.
on grade. gGc. WSl.
CORN Steady: spot month and Feb
ruary. 33ii a3;2.c.: March. 33ign%iAc.;
steamer mixed. 32Ac. bid. Southern white
corn. 33i3jc: DO. yellow. 32i4H3ic.
OATS-Firm. No. white western
29bG3Oc No. . mixed do. 2sc.
RYE-Stcady: No nearby, Sc: No. ,
western. Jic.
HAY-Ouiet: choice timothy S13 asked.
GRAIN FREIGI1TS-Nery quiet and UNI
changed
WHISkY-Unchangc
CHEESE-S and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2G.-COTTON-Quiet;
midding, 15-l6; net receipts sol oaleS'
gross, O,553 bales; exports 70 pIed. ~ 1, :
lain. 9,I63 bales, TO the continent -.
bales: forwarded, 3,2si bales, sales -'lVo
bales: stock. 1854 bales. 90 ooo -.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 33O22 bales :
exports to Great Britain, BIOL bales, 70
France 12,O71 bales; TO the Continent
< 235 bales; stock, l,26f. sos bales.
Consolidatcd-Net receipts. 1JO.1sb bales,
axnorts 10 Great Britain. GS.2JS bales; 10
France. 30. 337 bales, to the Continent
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
&. 49,. O29 bales. exports to Great Britain,
TO the Continent. 1883 40 bales.
Futures opened steady at the advance;
sales. coo bales. January $50, February,
$50 March. 5.73; April. $40: May 3.19;
June, 5.S3: July, 5.s7; AUGUST DO sep
TENDER, 59l; october, 5.9S, November,
''T Futures closed steady sales 10000
bales: January, 5.72: February OIL ;
March. 80; April. 5.aS' May S S,Si' J4hl e.'
500; october. 591: November, 5.93
Spot cotton closed quiet; middllng up
lands. 1916; do. gulf. 1-lG; sales 2lOo
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-COTToN-
Futures quiet and steady; sales, 1920
bales: January, 526n5.27; February. 525Q
52G: March. 533u5.3i; April. 536ao.3S'
May. 54TQ5.49: June, 5.4645.47; July
55i45.52: August 5.56G5.57. September.
5GOli5.0l October. 5.G2n5Gi.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. "a p. Moot
-Spot-Moderate business; prices
higher: American middling fair 33sd.
good middling. 1872: middling, 3 1872
good ordinary, 1922; ordinary, 2%. The
sales OF the day were 10000 bales. OF
which 800 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 1900 bales American.
Receipts. $500 bales. all American.
Futures opened steady. with moderate
demand. and closed steady: American mid
ding, |. IN. C.. January. 3 l0-64Q3 1l-63,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-January wheat
again received the attention OF the Letter
brokers to-day In the last ten minutes
trading the price OF that delivery was
rushed up from around 96i1c. TO SlOl, and
Il closed at 81. an advance OF 2lsc. the
effect on May was more marked than dur-
ing Yesterdays January bulge. May closed
the result OF the advance in January.
Corn and oats were helped by. the
strength Of wheat. to the extent OF &c
each. Provisions declined 2Ha5c.
The leading futures ranged as fouows'
Omen High. Low. Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 2G.-Returns show
comnarativelv fair result in all lines or
drv goods to-day. The market Tor stapie
cotton is sun featureless, but there IS
decided strength about all bran l,il.'' T ;1
cotton goods which sustains sellers IN
tbeir opInion that better things are TO be
expected. The market for print cloths
holds its own wei. The sales Of old
goods are of very fair proportions and
prices are well sustained. THESE are me The
encouraging points i'm the market. me
most discouraging feature is the back
wa rduosg of buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
Rnncnmhe CnunfY Hnnds.

ASHEVILLE. n. C.. Jan. 26.-Special.-
The Buncombe county bond suit was
heard to-day before Judge Norwood, in
chambers. The Judge decided the bonds
invalid and permanently enjolned the
county treasurer from paying interest on
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Jan. 26.-SPIR-
IT'S OF TURPENTlNE-Fir at ga
32i5c.: receipts. 60 casks. o,o
ROSIN-Firm at S115ul2O; receipts olo
barrels. ., 10
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm al $l.4O
also: receipts 10 barrels.
TAR-Firm at 81. receipts. 3Sl barrels.
CHARLESTON. Jan 26-TURPEN-
TINE-Market firm at 32c.: sales none.
ROSlN-Firm, sales none; unchanged
SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. 26.-SPlRlTS
OF TURPENTINE-Fir at 32l2c. safes,
100 casks. receipts, lOJ casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged; sales
,OjG barrels, receipts, $3.50 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
JOHN |. WILLIAMS & SONS.
BANKERS.
1000 EAST MAIN STREET.

We make a specially Of STATE BONDS.
CITY BONDS, BANK STOCKS and other
HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURl-
TIES.
Foreign Exchange bought and sold and
LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished at
most favorable market rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
nrers: January and February. e-ela

buyers: January and February. 9-6fg
3 1864, buyers: February and Marcn,
2 9-g4a3 1864. sellers: March and. April,
3 o-6in3 1904. buyers; Aprii ana MAY,
1O-G4 buyers: May and June. 3 10-G4g
3 1854. buyers June and July, . 1l-aH
3 1894, buyers: July and August. 12-64G
2 1864. value: August and September,
3 1854. buyers; September ana OCTOBER
3 13-64ff3 14-6f. buyers: October and NO.
yember. z 1864. buyers: November and
Decembcr, 3 14-G4a3 1864. buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY %.

PORT OF RICHMOND JANUARY &c.
1S9S.-ARRIVED.
Steamer. Richmond Glover. merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion Steam
ship Company. from New York.
SAILED.
Steamer PocohOntas. Graves merchan-
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company. for Norfolk.
Steamer Richmond. Glover. merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion Steam
ship Company for Norfolk.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JAN. 80 1898.
ARRIVALS
Steamer Lesseps New York.
Schooner A. A. Shaw. Fall River.
Schooner Flying Scud. Baltimore
SAILED.
Steamer Ormon London.
Barge Lone Star, Boston.
Barge Rondout. New Haven.
Schooner J. T.. Reighter, New Haven.
John Twohy, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JAN. &c, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Baltl-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Balti-
r,ore, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
Richmond, Va, Jan. &c, 1898


NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 26.-PEANUTS-
Fancy. . l-3c; strictly prime 2kn2l4c.,
prime. ls,q9c.; common, 1Qll4c.' Spanish
.tg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
Committee Meetings.

The Committee on Water will meet TO.
night at 7:3o o'clock The Health Com
mittee will meet at the same hour.
The Committee on Second Market VIII
meet at o'clock. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
WTJEAT-No.

yellow corn. 27ssG27&4c; No. ? spring
wheat. 9OG92c; No 3 spring wheat Sea
g2c: No. > red, 97c.n.l No. , corn, 2'isH
274c: No. . oats. 23izc.. No. white,
T. o. b.. DC: No. 3 white. T. o. b., 2i,4n
24atc.: No. > rye. 4GiAc.; No > barley. 2'2
m4Oc. No. I lax seed. Si.26; prime tmo-
thy seed. S2.7J: mess pork. per barrel
50 s7I5N9 92ia; lard, per 100 pounds. Sl.S'n
ASH: short rib sides Qoosel. N.nl2 ~
4 %. dry sailed shoulders boxed). A.IJn y;
short clear sides boxed. Si5'i2H'.l1'
whisky. distillers' finished goods. per gal
lon. 81 10: sugars-cut loaf. SJ.s9; granu-
lated. $3.50. butter steady; creamery l3d
1Sikc: dairy. Halle: cheese quiet at sg
Size: eggs drm; fresh, l6c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
2IcuMoND sroCK MARKET.
Rlchmond. "a. jan. 20. 1s9s.
RAILROAD RONDs.

At. and Char. LIST rs. II. 1907 1904
a. c. g't'd In. 6's r, 1900. lob
c.. c. and A. ID rs, c. 1910. l2Q IA.
Ga So. and Fla. IS, 19ij..... 1Ol% 1OlA
Pet Glass A IS. II. c., 1926. ll3
Pet. Class b 6's. r. c.. 1926 liza -.
Rich. and Meek. list 6's, 1921. 60 a.
say. Am. and Mont. 19l9..... ~ &c..
Southern X. w. LIST SIS, 1894. ~
w n &. list SIS. G.. 1914.... 11f13 80.
ia and Ala. pfd. 5s......... 1885 1O4i4
Ca and Ala. Consols ...... S3R Sfla
Rich. Traction SIS, 1926. ...... 102 1O4
y and W. LIST VI. Con. p. G. I0I2 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
The age-herald., 1898-02-06
He fLWER sIak'


 the horse fell apart in ruin. Then the sod upon the little fellows grave sunk and fiattsned out plaintiyely, so that the last time I saw the grave there was neither hobby horse nor other toy neither cut grass nor flower, nor even the mound shape of tended resting place, and It seemed to me the most pitlful thing in the world to watch the diminishing grief of the guardians of the baby grave; to see the wild theat7cals sincerity which made them bring toys and sweets and babyisn belongings there at first, then neglect and finally forget the place or go away where caretaking would be sorrowfully impossl- ble. There never was name, of course, nor any mark to Identify the funny little hobby horse chaps sod crib, but some times, when I happened to have a. flower left from the graves I went to decorate, tossed one over to the toy boys mound and said in spirit: Have one with me, little fellow, every year as long as live.'