davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
COMRADES ~ YOUTH.
Captain Baker Meets Boyhood Chum
After IL Y ears.

Captain John Baker. Of the Northwest
ern Police District, had an interesting
Renaissance of his youth by the visit Of
a cOmrade he had not seen for forty-one
years until this morning. He was in his
Office at the Northwestern Station when
the card OF the Rev. Joseph A. Welgand,
Of Westminster, Md, was sent in. The
Captain did not rccOllect ever having
known anyone Of the name Of Weigand,
and the minister suggested that they had
lived as neighbors ut Lynchburg, Va.
when both were young boys. The Cap
tain instantly replied "Oh. your father
had bees. didn't he" Dir. Weigand re-
piled that his father had kept a private
apiary and the Captain told several stories
about his fights with the insects and the
stings ne had received.
Both men had left Lynchburg at almost
the same time and had drifted apart.
Some time ago Mr.. Weigand read In the
News a short sketch Of the Captain. and
being in Baltimore to-day, stopped in 10
see him. Mr.. Weigand is a member Of
the Methodist Protestant Conference and
a representative OF the Western Maryland
College and the Westminster Theological
Seminary OF that church at Westminster.
Captain Baker told him he might forget
the comrades OF his youth but the stings
OF the bees would remain with him al
ways.-Baltimore American
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
PROTEGE or BISHOP VANDE VTTER
4 Young Lynchburger lakes Honors i'm
Rome Major kirkpatrick's Picture.


LYNCHBURG. VA, Jan. 17.-Special.-
A letter received here states that Joseph
MagrL a young Lynchburger, has taken
his degree OF bachelor Of theology at the
American College at Rome. Mr.. Magri
was educated al ST. Charles College FL
licott city. Md. and at ST. Mary's Sem
mary. Baltimore and on account OF the
marked ability which he displayed. was
sent tO Rome by Bishop Van De Nyver,
of Richmond.
At the annual meeting to-day Of the
stockholders of the Glamorgan Iron
Works IA. h.. McWane was elected presi-
dent and general manager. u. W. Cren-
shaw Vice-president. ana W. ID. Campbell
secretary and treasurer
I'm the past year the company made and
shipped about two hundred miles Of east
iron pipe weighing over 1900 tons.
The pipe was sent as far north as Yer
mont as far west as Michigan, and as
FAR south as Georgia. and several miles
of 10 We're sent TO China.
The sIccidl committee of the City COun-
cil will meet tomorrow 10 take final ac-
ton i'm regard 10 the proposition TO in
clude i'm the corporate limits the large
and populOus suburb OF kivermOnt.
Tho Sunday school of the First Pres
bytcran church was presented on Sunday
morning with a handsome portrait OF the
late Major Thomas j. Kirkpatrick. who
was the superintendent of the school for
years.
The presentation speech was made by
Mr.. Frank Il. Dean. and the response by
the present superintendent, Mr.. George
H.. Casdc.
ON Sunday morning the congregation
Of Bethesda Presbyterian church voted
unanimously 10 extend a call 10 Rev ".
II. Underwood. "a member OF the senior
class of the Union Theological Seminary,
at Hampden-Sidney.
Mr.. Joseph Burgess has gone 10 Char
!ctte. y. c.. 90 take charge OF the express
office at that place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
EASTERN SHORE LIGHTS.
New Telephone Line-old-Tashioned Cake
walk.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. Jan. 17.-Spe-
GALA telephone line has been erected
between Onley and louisville in Acco-
mac county.
The colored people Of this place will
hold an Od-fashiOned plantation CAKE
walk in AilwOrths Hall next Thursday
evening, January 10Th. They have Sc
cured a very large cake from Philaiel-
phia. which is now on exhibition in Rich
ardsOns drug store.
Mr. j. Is. Fitzgerald, OF POcomOke City.
Md. has assumed the management OF the
Cape Charles Light. under contract with
the owners for six months.
The stockholders of the Peninsula Fair
Association met at AccOmac Courthouse
last Tuesday and formulated plans for
a new agricultural fair 10 be held in Ac-
cOmac county the coming season
The following gentlemen Of AccOmac
county have been appointed delegates TO
a convention 10 be held in Fredericksburg
ON tho 2lst TO discuss the culture Of sugar
bccts. Messrs. IN. j. Bunting. Levin r.
Parker. Albert j. Row. W. j. Watkinson.
$. j. Hopkins and L. J. Hyslop.
Several fertilizer agents have been
working this county for the past two
weeks. and have sold large quantities OF
stock Most of the farmers are buying
for cash this year and save from seven to
eight dollars per ton over previous years.
when they have been compelled TO buy
on credit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
HIS GOD LUCK.
A Bank Account That Was Forgotten
Turns Up in Good Time.


John c. Belote is a poor tenant farmer.
living on the estate Of Mr.. Richard VoS
nev Nottingham. near Eastyille, in North
ampton county, says a correspondent from
Onancock. Thirty years ago he was not
only Younger than he is now but ne
made more money from farming ana ne
was enabled 20 lay by something every
wear. In those days he shipped MS pro-
duce to New York on sailing vessels. ana
he instructed his commission merchant
10 dopOsit I'm some good savings bank 4
certain per cent. Of the proceeds Of every
shipment. tin he had $1,000 10 his credit
which occurred in ISL. The money was
deposited I'm the Union Dime savings
Rank Of New York. and I'm 1871 Mr. Be
lote had 81 000 10 hls credit In this insti-
tuition Several years afterwards he drew
81 900 from tho bank thinking this was
all that he had 10 his credit
During tho recent Christmas holidays
Mr.. Claude p. Nottingham. teller in the
First National Bank OF Onancock. while
visiting his relatives in Eastvile. went
TO Belotcs house. and happened to see
an old bank book OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank. and his curiosity prompted
him to examine Il. Mr.. Belote explain
ed how the book had come into his pos
session. but said he did not think that
he had any money in the bank MT NOT
tingham. however. on cursory examine.
ton. was satisfied that the old farmer had
n snug little sum to his credit In the bank.
with the owners permission he brought
the book home with him and after going
over II carefully. wrote 10 the Union
Dime Savings Bank about the matter.
Yesterday he received letter from the
Dime Savings Bank containing check
for s1O15.S5 with Instructions 10 deliver
the same 10 Belote. 1t turns out that
when Belote drew his $1,000 from the
bank I'm 1873. he had about $3.50 accumu-
lated interest 10 his credit. This sum.
running from that time until January !,
1895. had amounted to Sl0l5S5 which
thus comes 10 It's owner 20 cheer him In
his poverty and old age. Mr.. Noting
ham wrote the old man a letter yesterday
telling him OF his good fortune. and when
the letter was read there was great re-
joiclng IN that humble home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
nAITIMoRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 17.-FLOUR-Dul;
western supcrhnc $2foH2JO; 30. extra,
S33Oni; family, Sf.3JHiOJ, winter wheat
patent Sl.1JUi.gb.
WHEAT Firmer; spot. monlh ~. anu anu
February. g6s,0gGHc.. May, ojAn95i2c.'
steamer No. red, J2isW9&4c. southern
wheat. by sample, 93a9Il4c.; do. on grade
93Ng7c.
CORN-Stoady; spot. 32hN32Mc.; month
and February. 32h H32i2c.. steamer dv'@H
3Oa,c Southern white corn, 2t153c.' no.
yellow 2sH3Jc. .-.. ~
OATs-Frm, No. white. 29l4a3oc.; NO.
mixed. 2Sc. ~.
RYE Steady; No. . nearby, 52l1c.; No.
western. J3i4c. 80
TIAY-Steady: choice timothy. Sl3
GRAIN FRElGHTS-Without change
steamer almost nil. steam 10 Liverpool
per bushcl. SGD. January; Cork Tor OF
dcrs. per quarter IS. I'd. January as. ou'
February. Zoo
SUGAR-Strong; granulatep' Sod" otl7
BUTTER Quiet. fancy creamery, ="
22c. do. imitation. llnlNc.i 40. H"i,'
lGc.: good ladlc, linlJc.; store--pacAeu'
12u14c. &C.
EGGs- Steady and quiet; fresh. lSc
CHEESE Steady, fancy NcW D. oih'
large. ga,01Oc.. do medium, lVHlV'fc'f
90. small lOit NlOi4c.
WHISKY-Sl. 2J0l2G per gallon Tor mn
ishcd goods in car lots, $l2t0l-S per
gallon for Jobbng lois.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
9th andBroad.
KINGS DAUGHTERS INDEED!
American Women of Royal Descent Ore
gani1ing A Richmond Lady Member
The following communication was sent
TO the sun on Saturday.
ORDER OF THE CROWN.


Americans Of royal descent are organiz-
ing "a new society TO be called order OF
the Crown" and the qualihcatlon5 ior
such membership must be lineal descent
from royalty. The fOunder-generdl MISS
Henrietta Lynde FarnswOrth. OF Detoil.
Mich. is a lueal descendant OF Alfred
the Great Mrs. Ferdinand i. Earle. OF
this city. who is a member or the IOun-
der's council. dates back TO Eilseus, )l',
also 10 Egbort, King of all England. ana
Alfred the Great other members Of the
founders council are.
Mrs. Joshua Wilbur Bristol, r. l.
Miss Annie i. r. Walker, Richmond
Mrs. Peter Rudolph NeG. Cincinnati. o.
Mr. Lucy W. Drexel. New York.
Miss Louise c. Rodney Philadelphia,
Miss Mary Perkins Quincy. New Haven.
Conn.
Mrs. Edward II. Coaes, Of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mr.. Charles II. Browning. the historian
OF Pennsylvania. also tho publisher or
Americans OF Royal Descent will act
as registrar. Miss FarnsWOrth ana Mrs.
Earle are also descendants Of the Magma
Charter barons who secured the greatest
charter Of liberty from King John.
The news. General Earle said last night
"Mrs' Earle" he said. dates back TO
SO j date back 10 the thirteenth century
myself There is one thing about which
the newspapers or New YORK never seem
10 understand. and IL is just tnis. There
are more people i'm this country to-day
who have reason 10 believe that they are
descended from royalty than there are
i'm any country In the world. Have you
ever seen Mr. Charles II. Browning $
Americans OF Royal DescentY / would
like 20 show b. 10 YOU
He went TO get the book from his libra
~. 10 was a volume bound sumptuously
i'm red silk. General Earle said that 1t
cost SIG or ST. one page showed that
Frederick Pinney Earle was directly de-
seconded from the Kings Of Normandy.
Mrs. Earle's genealogy was on the next
page.
Does this book contain the names OF
all the Americans Of royal descent? Gen
eral Earle was asked.
"Oh. no." he said. TRACING them up
IS Of course n very slow process. This is
the third edition. New names are added
with each edition"
SO far as could be learned. very few de-
tails of the order Of the Crown have as
vet been settled. Ii Is strictly women s
organization. Mr.. Browning is the only
man concerned with the organization, and
the only reason for his membership IN II
is that he is equipped 70 check up the
genealOgies OF candidates for member
ship. These genealogies are 20 be pre-
pared bv the candidates themselves, AT
their own expense. Any descendant or
q king is eigible.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-COTTON-Dull;
middlius J's. net receipts, 800 bales
gross. 900 bales. exports TO France. S53
bales. Continent. f1ll bales. forwarded
5000 bales, sales, 800 bales; stock, 1910
bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 20 j3G bales.
exports 10 Great Britain. - OsJ bales. TO
France So bales. 10 the Continent. 10 23
bales. stock. 90. 14G bales.
ConsOlidated-Net receipts IS so bales.
exports 10 Great Britain. IS 3Gi bales; 10
France SO bales, 10 the Continent, 1866
bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
q lJ6. 295 bales, exports TO Great Britain.
zoos. 3l3 bales, 10 France $50 $50 bales, to
the Continent 1.64J,347 bales.
Futures opened steady. sales, $500
bales. January. $40. February go;
March. 30: April 5.7s May 5.si June,
5.s5: July; 5ss; August. 5ol: September.
go. October j9l, November. j.g3.
Futures closed barely steady. sales. o.
800 bales: January 5G7; February, 5.67;
March. 5.7i. April. 5.75. May. 57S: June,
5.S2; July. JSJ, August, 5.ss; September.
J.!H. october 5.9l.
Spot cotton closed duh, middling up
lands. 57s; middling gulf, Gb; sales. 300
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 17-COTTON-
Futures easy. "a as. 20 400 bales. Jdnu-
airy. J.25UJ.2G. February. 521Mj.23.
March. 521a5.3O: April j.34Hj.3j. May
= 3I05 40. June. 5.i4nj1j July. j400j.JO:
August 5.53mj.J5. September, J.JO0J.jI.
October J.5SaJ.G0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
ROckingham's Complaint

In the list Of Governor Tyler's APP
pointees on the Board Of Visitors 10 the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacks
burg II will be noted that the name Of
Or T.. 4. Herring. Of this place. does
not appear The Doctors term Of Office
expired with the old year. and IL is safe
TO say that no member of the former
board rendered moro attentive or intel
ligent service than he did. As no was
a staunch supporter of Major Tyler for
the Democratic nomination for Governor
his retirement from the Board can only
be accounted for on the theory which now
seems TO prevail in Richmond that cti-
zen OF the Valley is not eligible to any
position that has even the appearance of
a public cfiice.-Rockingham Register
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
Nrw YoRK d. Goops MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE dry goods
situation showed less change than was
expected to-day. The market FOR cotton
goods has been strengthened slightly by
strike news. but no quotablc advances
were reported. The presence of a lalr
number of buyers at first hands has 3D.,
duced heavier trading. but thls ls SUI
so irregular that detailed gains cannot
be- located There is evidently a general
better tone TO the market Sellers ieel
better than heretofore and are making
no concessions whatever I'm Wooll'ha
fhore has been a continuance OF the very
fair business of last week in 9li lines.
A number of new lines have been opened.
buyers now find plenty Of foods 20 M
spcct. and are busily engaged to-day in
looking through the field and placing
orders of fair size. although there IS sun
some conservatism, due probably 10
weather conditions. In staple coJtons the
cloths were not quoted to-day at Fan
River.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
EIIII![IIIH!l1
a SpeCia!fy.

primary. Secondary or Tertiary syphilis
permaLently cured in - 10 b days. You
can be treated At ONE for the same price
under same guaranty II you prefer 10
come here we viii contract 10 pay railroad
fare and hotel bills. and no charge IN we
fan 10 cure. II you have taken Mercury,
Iodide Potash. and SIN have aches and
pains. Mucous Patches In mouth, sore
Throat Pimples. Copper Colored Spots.
Ulcers on any part or the body. hair or
eyebrows falling out. ~ IS this Syphllitic
BLOOD POISON that we guarantee TO
cure We solicit the most obstinate cases
and challenge the world for "A case We
cannot cure. This disease has always
bafiied the skill or the most eminent
physicians. 10000 capital behind our un-
conditional guaranty. Absolute proofs
sent sealed on application. Address COOK
Remedy CO. 3i2 Masonic Temple,
chicago. ILL.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
Northampton \OteS

EASTVILLE VA. Jan. Especial -
The schooner Katie Is. Hoyt. OF Dennis.
Mass stranded live miles south Of
C0bb's Island aud is a total wreck Her
cargo consisted OF pine lumber valued at
y2.00.
Mr.. Bidgood. one Of the big truckers
Of the Western Branch was here last
week looking for seed Irish potatoes He
IS Offering $3.50 per barrel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
Henrlco County Deeds

In the Henrlco county clerks office yes
terday the following property deeds were
filled: y. ID. Hargroge. trustee for A. X.
Buffen. Jr., TO Home Building Company
property on the National Cemetery Bou-
ievard. for 500.
n. ID. Hargrove. trustee for Sue T.. Bo-
hannon. to Home Building Company
property on Ohio street. for $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Jan. 17-SPIR-
IT'S OF TURPENTINE-Quic az $500
32i4c.. receipts $50 casks
ROSIN-Firm at $1.15Nl2O; receipts.
12G barrels.
CRUDE TTRpENTINE-Stea at
1.40li1 80. receipts. 30 barrels.
TAR-Firm at 500. receipts. 300 bar
rels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
CInCAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1T-Wheat. though
dun. was firm all day through to-day
session. and showed arc. advance at
the close. Firmness at Liverpool a large
visible decrease and a growing disbelief
ia large Argentine eXpOrtable surplus
was weak and closed a Hnade lower.
Oats showed a slight closing advance. and
provisions left off unchanged 10 &C.
higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT-No. 2.
Jan. 800. Ok ok elH DIX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
Street. Car
Tickets.

On and after Septembe, 9th
the sale OF tickets in lots OF 25
or Sl.OO will b e di scontined.
Conductors will continue to sci
tickets at the rate of 8 for IS cents
School tickets will hereafter be
sold to SCHOOL CHILDREN
ONLY at the company's Offices,
foot of Seventh street and corner of
Twenty-ninth and p streets. Pu
pills desiring them will be required
to present certificate covering the
ensuing session from principal Of
school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
Nav .,,, ...... 46iB 4i2B 1914 40

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet: No. . yellow corn, &c; No. z
spring wheat. sGHNSIc.. NO , spring
wheat. 75liS9c.: No red. 92u92 &C., No.
. corn, PC. No. > oats. DC; No. y whlte'
. barley. T. O. d., 2SH42c., No. i FAX seed
S1.lgl40il. 23a.c.. prime timothy seed
S2.77i5. mess pork. per barrel. $9.2J193o;
lard. per 100 pounds. SiG2ian4 .6j; snort
RIB sides doose). SiIjn475; dry salted
shoulders (boxeD. Sl7JHJ; short clear
sides boxed. 81. 1913: whisky. distillers
finished goods. per gallon, SllJ; sugars
unchanged. butter steady. creamery, l4r
1gc.: dairy. Halle: cheese quiet at 81
SIC. eggs firm. fresh, 2Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
JOHN [. WILLIAMS & SON,
BANKERS.
1000 EAST MAIN STREET.

State Bonds, City Bonds. Bank Stocks
and other high-grsdc Investment Secuii J.
LETTERS OF CREDIT furnished avail
able I'm all parts Of the world. seq
ties bought and sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18

Steamer Pocahontas Shelby. merchan-
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company for Norfolk.
Steamer Old Dominion, Brakeman, mer-
chandisc and passengers. Old Doinion
Steamship Company for New York.
Schooner Mary Curtis. Maker. light
for Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
RICHMOND liz sTocK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Jan. Il. 1sos.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 17-PEANUTS-
Fancy 2Ac.; strictly prime, nee. prime,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18

Mr Alex. Harthill reports tho Louis
willie (kyD tobacco market for The week
ending Saturday. January -, lSos. as
O6crngs Of hurley for the week at
auction:
old crops-This week. 1G9 hogsheads.
last week. $50 hoCshcads. week I'm 1897,
27i hogsheads. week In 1896, 1913 hogs
New crop-This week 1854 hoesheads:
last week gH1 hOgshcddS. week in 1897.
9GJ hogsheads week in 1896. $3.50 hogs
heads
ESQ. against 1O1l last week. Reviews,
357. against 300 last week.
Total sales al auction an KINDS thls
week. Bliss hoesheads. against 1854
hogsheads last week and ] .4S2 hogsheads
this week last year.
Reflections. 5iG hogsheads hurley.
against 90 last week. Darks - hogs
heads against 1872 hOgsheads last week.
Percentage Of all kinds sold lG, against
81 last week.
The percentage Of reflections on burleys
alone was II per cent this week.
Total receipts were 3.13S hogsheads.
against 22l9 hOgsheads, and 1,4Jl in
Burley offerings were 1923 hogsheads.
or $50 hogsheads more than last week.
Heavy receipts ana sales, the highest
prices Of the season for all grades Of
new hurley. great activity among buy-
ers. and only IL per cent. reflections ont
of 3O23 hogsheads were the leading fea-
lures Of the market this week.
GAINESVILLE. TENN. Jan. 13-Our
receipts this week were 10 hogsheads.
offerings. 2i2 hogsheads. sales. lJi hogs
heads
The breaks ran low In grades. consist
ing mainly of Tugs, many Of them of poor
quality. or more or less injured in the
fermentation. Leaf was firm; sound Tugs
generally firm: poor sorts irregularly
easy. Our breaks continue small, holders
not being satisfied with prices as n rule.
and looking for higher values later on.
Some OF the new crop appeared. OF the
lower grades and of poor quality. So far
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
ToHACco ENcHANGE.

Richmond. Va. Jan. Il. lS9S
Good breaks Of new dark loose tpbaccos
for tomorrow. First sale 40 Shockoe
Warehouse Crcnshaws Warehouse viii
offer some fine Powhatan stcmmng to-
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
We're light.
The tobacco Inspector reports light sam
Vauehan's. shockoe. Allegheny. Old
Dominion. StOncwal. Davenport and
Meals tobacco warehouses report to-day.
Receipts. A packages, deliveries, 80
United States internal revenue collec-
tions on tObaccOs for the city OF Rich
mond. Va, to-day. Cigars and Cigarettes
S21S73j; plug tobacc0s S3.Oj2.1l. Total.
SJ,2iO12.
The Petersburg VaD Record OF Satur-
day. January 1j 1895. says
The following viii show the movement
Of tobacco during the past week at the
various warehouses:
Farmers-Loosc. 1868 pounds.
Ccntrc-Loose $3.50 pounds.
Moore Loose. 21.Gf5 hounds.
West Hill-LOOse, 1886 pounds.
Oaks-lnspccuon j. hogshcads; loose,
80 92O pounds.
neutrality-suspicious.. - hogsheads; loose,
1890 pounds
Railroad receipts, 81 hogsheads.
Mcssrs. suhling & co. report the Lynch
burg (NaD tobacco market for the week
ending Saturday January -, leeo. as
follows:
our market opened on the 9Th instant.
Offerings at first. owing to the cold spell.
We're light, but during the last few days
they have been quite heavy. The piles
of tobacco are now much larger than
early i'm the season. The quality Of the
breaks showed AN improvement. There
was "a large percentage or good shipping
leaf. whereas that of Tugs was small.
Prices started out about the same as be-
fore Christmas. ana have been fairly well
maintained ON an grades excepting good
and fine shipping and black wrappers.
The average price for the week was I'm
the neghbOrhood of s1.25 per per hum
bred pounds. This IS the highest aver
age. exclusive of brights, for number Of
years.
On Wednesday last we had n fine hand
ling season. and since then 10 has been
raining off and on. All air-dried tObaCcos
have been taken down. and ample room
has been given our REMINDERS 90 take
care of whatever tobacco may Dee offered
here for some time 10 come. Heavy zee
ccipts are expected for next week.
Sold week ending January s.. 1SlS. 2.9.-
1SgS. 80 200 pounds. Increase for week
ending January H. 1895 $50 loD pounds.
Sales from October !. 1897. To January
II. 1895 = .GG6 300 pounds. sales from Dc-
tobcr l. 1896. to- January L. 1877. 7.Gt so
pounds. Increase for lS9S. 1.4ol. 200
pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY II
1Sqs ARRIVED

Steamer Old Dominion. Brakeman, mer-
chandiss and passengers. old Dominion
Steamship Company. from New York.
Steamer Winyah, Simmons, merchant
disc and passengers. Clyde Line from
Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18

HOPKINSVILLE. KY. Jan. 13-Re-
celpts since last report 30 hogsheads:
receipts To date. i2f hogsheads; receipts
10 same time last year. 11J hogsheads.
Sales since last report. ~ hogsheads:
sales to date lDl hoggheads. sales to
same time last year, 19i hogsheads.
Inc transactions OF our market con-
tinue light since the Christmas holidays.
Between a third and a half OF the offer
ings consisted Of new crop. the greater
portion OF which was not at all attrac-
tive In appearance, being very much
mixed colors. and some Of It I'm unsafe
condition from soft order. The prices
were fully up 10 the merits OF the offer
.ings. though they seemed low 10 the sell
ers when compared with the prices that
have been paid in the country for loose
crops.
on old tobacco. Tugs were perhaps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-18

we have had an. open and mild winter,
and the new cfop is well forward I'm its
preparation for market The stemmeries
continue closed The loose tobacco mar
ket is quiet. without change In prices.