davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
PORTRAITS OF THE JUDGES.
Railroad Ties Transferred TO Another
Road.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA, Jan. H.
Special--A movement has been started IN
Lancaster county to secure portraits OF
prominent people and members OF the
court In the old colonial days with which
to adOrn the walls of the courtroom in
tho courthouse building al the county
seat.
.. picture Of King Carter has been Sc
cured from which "a portrait Will be
copied and ON February I'D an enA
tainment viii be given. when the Dor
trait Of King Carter will be temporarily
unveiled the object OF the entertainment
being % raise funds 10 defray the eX-
pense of securing other portraits of dis
tinguished citizens OF the past.
Ia April Of last year Messrs Flatford
& Masters sold the Union Construction
building the Virginia. Fredericksburg
and Western Northern Neck Railroad.
500 railroad ties. which were placed
along the line at different points as
agreed upon The terms Of payment were
not complied with and last week the
ties were sold by the same firm 10 the
Western Maryland Railroad.
Mr. II. A. Sanford. a prominent farmer.
and Miss Eva TOney both Of WestmOre-
land county. were married last week al
MOntross.
The gold badge offered BY Mr.. jacob
Goldsmith 20 the member bringing IN the
largest number Of applications for MEM
barshfp in the order Of United American
Mechanics Of this city from October lst
To January lst. has been awarded 10 Alr.
Robert l.. Wood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS MEET.
Officers of the State Council Elected
and Banquet Held.

The ninth ciennlal convention Of the
Virginia State Council OF Catholic
knights Of America met at the Associat-
ed Catholic rooms Yesterday 1T II o'clock
Mr. John quinn. OF Roanoke. the pres
ident called the convention 70 order.
The Committee on Credentials reported
that Messrs. j. ~ Nagle and Juan \.
Mr. James HAYES. 81. Pairicks branch;
Mr. r. FOy OF Roanoke; Mi =. II.
Wells. Of Petersburg. Mr.. J. T. Ferriter,
Of Richmond Norfolk branch. and Colo
mel John Murphy OF Richmond, Old Point
branch.
The following was presented by Or. J.
NJ. Burke Of Petersburg treasurer, and
was unanimously adopted.
Whereas. our brother Kulghtly Supreme
Secretary. J. &. Carroll. though unex-
pectedly called upon July 3, 1897. having
well and faithfully performed the duties
Of this high Office, as evidenced by the
fraternai and friendly feelings existing
between the Supreme Secretary's Office
and all recording secretaries q the or
der. by the payment OF death benefits
in thirty or hfty-hve days from proof Of
death. having served as State president
o. Virginia G. X. A.. for ten cOnaPcutiye
years from its organization. being well
and favorably known throughout the
State as one OF our foremost Catholic
citizens. having full confidence in bis
ability as an officer. In his character and
integrity as a Catholic knight. who has
labored well and faithfully AZ All times
for the good OF the whole order, there
fore be IT.
Resolved. That we cordially endorse him
for reelection to the ONCE OF Suprpme
Secretary and that the Supreme Delegate
from this State Council be and Is hereby
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
BIG EXPLOSION IN CHINA.
Three American Missionaries Repori
cd 10 Re Hurt.

Particulars have inst reached here o.
the tremerducus explosion Of a nowdof
magazine I'm Hang Chow. China. Dccein-
her 18th. which involved the homes ~
American missionaries Of the S0nthe
Presbyterian Church. THE magazine WIS
situated in Chinese Camp and parade
ground A great tract Of ground was
torn IN and the fatalities among The
Chinese ran up 10 more than one hundred
persons. The conclusion Was so great
as To shake house and rattle windows
seventy miles away
The premises OF the american mission
All were One-fOurth n a milo from The
scene ~ the explosion. A church Was
wholly demolished and had the explosion
occurred oDe-hIlf an hour l1fer the
church would have been filed with wor-
shippers. a school builiirg and three
missionary residences were sadly wreck
ed The interior 81 the missionaries
houses are mass 81 debris aud the
homeless Missionaries were hefriendcd
by members Of MISSIONS Of other de-
pomiraiicns IN another part ~ che city.
Three American ladies-Mlg rmer-
son and Roardman and Mrs. Hudson. 10.
gether with several school girls We're
slightly injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
GUARANTEED A
NEGRO ON A LOG.
Smallpox Case Causes Scare in
Suffolk.
GUARDED FORTY FEET AWAY.
In Mild Form and No Epidemic is
Fcarcd-A Well Known Lady OF
Smithficld Dead-To Have His
Eye Taken out.
GUARDED FORTY FEET AWAY

SUFFOLK. VA, Jan. T.-speciaL-Suf-
folks first case OF smallpox was dtscov-
cred to-day. Three doctors examined the
patient, Robert Johnson, a negro. and
pronounced that he is suffering rom
the malady in a mild form. The lind
started a scare.
The negro was made to sit on log
near the town limits while police guard
forty feet away watched him. A tenn
porary pest-house was provided later in
the afternoon.
The authorities don't fear an epidemic.
Mrs Sue Holloway. a well-known lady
of Smithheld, died to-day. aged eighty
four. She was an aunt Of j. w. HolO-
way, a prominent merchant.
Deputy Sheriff NJ. l.. Beale of South
-ampton. who lost the sight OF one eye
I'm an accident, left to-day, for Rich
mond hospital to have the organ re-
moved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
A VIGOROUS RUBBING.

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Liuament
viii cure Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Pains
In the back. sides and limbs. Sprains
Bruises. Strains and contracting mus
Giles and leaders.
Dixie Nerve and Bone Linament cures
after other remedies have failed. II Is
clean. pleasant 10 use and as a linament
is unsurpassed After severe test Of
sixteen years use D.de Nerve and Bone
Linament has proven 10 be just what
Is needed M the household 10 cures the
bite Of poisonous insects. few drops
applied nightly ~ corn or buniOn win
remove them without pain See that
YOU get Dixie Nerve and Bone Linament
price q cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18

instructed 20 vote for him and TO use
every effort TO secure his election.
A resolution instructing the delegate
TO vote for admission Of ladies into the
order. also 10 have the Supreme Secretary
10 serve notice of delinquency 10 treas
urers of branches.
Mr.. J. T. Long. of Norfolk, was elect
ed Supreme Delegate and Mr.. Juan A.
Pizzni. Sr., OF Richmond, as altern1te.
Mr. John Quinn was reelected piesl-
dent: Mr.. James Hayes. vice-presi1ent;
Mr.. +. r. Wells or PETERSBURG. ircas-
urer and Mr. John r. Burke, Of Norfolk,
secretary
Petersburg was chosen as the next
place for holding the convention.
The banquet was held a. Murphy 3
Hotel last night. TOasts We're respord
ed 10 by the following persons:
Right Rev. A. Van de Nyver, J. G.
Carroll. Supreme Secretary C.. X A;
Hon. w. r. Reddy Rev. Father O'Koofe.
Of Massachusetts. Rev. Father Yates. OF
St. Joseph's church. Of Richmond; Rev.
j. McKeefrey. Of ST. Patrcks. Rich
mOnd: Colonel John Murphy. and scrgs
were sung by Hon. W. +. Reddy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-FLOUR-Ex-
ceedingly dull and in buyers favor.
RYE FLOUR-Steady.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Neglected.
BUCKWHEAT-Qu
CORNMEAL-Dull.
RNE-Quiet. State rye. ypc
BARLEY Easy. western feeding, AGA
&c. mailing. 57N63c.
BARLEY MALT-DulL
WHEAT Spot weak. 80. red. 7.2ic.
T. o. b. options opened weak and CON
tinued so practically an day. Bulls had
little news 20 work on. and IN the alter
noon unloaded. causing sharp break
The continuance I'm shipment was The bear
feature supplemented by snow West
lower cables and small clelrdnces. Closed
barely steady az &c decline. March closed
at 5sc. May closed at 743ic.; July closed
CORN-spot weak: No. 2. 42qi33sc. OPP
lions opened weak. Like wheat 10 was
governed entirely by bear news and un-
der selling for both accounts, declined
further. closing weak az &c net loss.
Gables Were lower export demand light
and clearances small. May closed at Ale.
OATS-Spot easier No. p 33sic. OPP
tions dun.
BEEF-Dull.
CUT MEATS-Dun.
LARD-Easier. western steamed. $50.
January S5S2 nominal. Refined quiet.
PORk-Firm.
BUTTER Weak; western creamery IA
@l9c.. do. factory 12pl1c.; state dairy.
13N1Sc.
CHEESE-Ste large white. 10izc.
EGGS-Steady. State and Pennsylvania,
2l022isc.; western fresh, Ole. southern,
20H21c
POTATOES Easy: New York, Sl2jQ
1G2l3. Long Island. NL7Jn2. sweets, Jer-
sey S12j015O.
COTTON-SEED OIIs-Dulb prime
crude 1gc. do. elbow. 23023i2c.
PETROLEJM-Quiet
ROSIN-Duu.
NE-Dull at Hla04Jc.
RICE-Firm.
CABBAGE-Dull al S204 per 100.
COFFEE Options opened steady az un-
changed prices 10 - points declined and
ruled more active but easier under liQui-
dalton following unfavorable European
and Brazilian cables. Increased American
visible: apathy of spot buyers and lack
Of outside speculation. Selling checked
by continued liberal warehouse deliveries,
closed steady. prices . points net lower.
sales. 1900 bags. including January.
s.. 40: February. S54j. SpOt-Rio dun and
easy: 40. Z invoice, 6i2c.. NO. Z JobDing
&C.. mild quiet.
SUGAR-Raw dun and easy. fair rein
ing. g 1870. centrifugal SO test, l-ldc..
molasses sugar, 9-l6c. Refined barely
steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPE-
CIALNTA ATLANTIC COAST LINE

Commencing Monday. January 10th. the
"N,w York and Florida Special VIII be
inaugurated between New York and ST.
Augustine. Fla. via Richmond leaving
Richmond 10 T. N. daily. except sun
day arriving Charleston. 5. G.. 7:i5 a.
NJ. Savannah. Ga. s.0l A. NJ Way
cross. Ca. 1920 a. NJ. Jacksonville. Fla,
1910 r. NJ. S. Augustine. Fla. 2.20 p. NJ
This train is composed exclusively OF
Pullman Ncstbuled Sleeping. Compart-
ment. Dining Library and Observation
Cars. heated by steam and lighted
throughout by electricity. No extra
fare. except regular charge for Pullman
reservation. This train gives the public
the advantage OF finest and most lux
urious accommodations 20 be had. For
further Information apply 10
c.. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18

Warehouse to-day at an average Of IS the
entire crop around. leaf and Jugs.
Messrs. Frazer a. Tompkins sold Pow
hatan county stemming tobacco at Cren-
shaws Warehouse to-day az splendid
prices. quality considered
Good breaks of new dark loose tobacco
for tomorrow, Wednesday. January is,
fSS
Mr.. Wat Wickham, Of Hanover county.
Va. will offer from 700 70 5000 pounds
Of fine stemming tobacco al Shockoe
Warehouse tomorrow.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
- the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers. 2 hoesheads; filters. 10; leaf
dark. II. burleys. 10; Tugs dark, IS.
Total, o. hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
nspcctlons-Bright. hogsheads: dark, 3
hogsheads. ReinspectiOns-Brig 4
hOgsheads.
Allegheny SeahrOoks. Stonewall. Shoe
kOe. DavenpOrts and Planters tobacco
warehouses report to-day: Receipts, 3
packages. deliveries - packages.
United States Internal revenue collcc.
lions on tobaccos for the city OF Rich
mond Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes
Sl29 -: plug tobacco. 50 S9T2S. Total.
50 D2B52
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
FROZE TO DEATH.
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury Over a
ROdy Dead for a Month.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Jan. 17.-Spe-
ciai-Justice d. w. Webster held an in
quest over the body Of Thomas TauDet
(white) on Yarmouth Creek IN james
CITY county. The verdict rendered was
that he came 10 his death by freezing.
Taubet was from Philadelphia and came
here with a barge after a load Of cross
ties He was given some money by
Mr. n. ". WarburtOn whose ties he was
loading. and went away presumably 10
Richmond That was more than a week
ago. Nothing was seen Of him until his
body was discovered by two cOlored men
Yesterday and the body was given a de-
cent burial by Mr.. WarburtOn and his
family notified.
Three cases Of smallpox have been To-
Gated I'm PoquOsen district. York county.
York Court was IN session at Yorktown
yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18

Rlchmond. n. Ian. Il.

Richmond, va Jan. IL, lNN.
sales Of new dark loose tobacco 0u tho
pirhmond tVal breaks to-day. Stouewall
WaTehousc sold s.24S p0unds-highest
nrire 500. ShockOe Warehouse sold To-
~ pounds-highest price. Si02j Crea-
-baws Warehouse sold 90 40 pounds
highest price siG25. Total. sS233 pounds
highest price. >iG2J.
Among tine dark stemminc tobacco
crops sold al Crenshaws Warehouse to-
dav were the following. That OF Mr. r. A.
Knabe, OF powhatan county. Va. who
sold one lot Of Lois pounds at So. an
other lot of SO bounds al sil7J. an
other Tot Of 2.1ID pounds az $40. another
lot OF - pounds AT So -. and another
lot OF 10 pounds M 500, making AN
average Of Sl2.1J for his leaf lie also
sold =. 40 pounds of Tugs al So l2L.
Mr.. George Guss. OF Powhatan county.
Va. sold at Crenshaw's Warehouse to-
day $50 pounds dark sNmming tobacco
al Slc.2J. 35J pounds do. at $i3 and 100
pounds do. al S9T5. averaging for his
leaf yii.J7 He also sold $50 pounds Tugs
at 1915.
Messrs. John +. Jacob & Co. sold about
600 pounds OF nice Powhatan county
(Va) stemming tobacco at crenshaw's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
AMuSEM EMS.
Two Large Audiences az the Play
Houses Last Night

The sweet music of the trckling brook
that creeps through the budding foliage
oil spring nor the beautiful tints Of the
setting sun upon autumns leaves are
more enhancing than the bewitching
smile that beams from the charming fea-
lures Of Miss Isadore Rush.
The Woman Halter with MI Roland
Reed as the mark" and an excellent
company OF PLAYERS was given before
a large audience at the Academy, and
so well did the old story Of complica-
lions please the audience that they de-
manded Of Mr. Reed a speech which he
gave I'm very humorous manner. after
which he went behind the curtain ana
was next seen In a private asylum WIN
fhe charge Of being insane hanging over
him.
Thc comedy IS well-known here, but
even with the excellent support thar Mr.
Reed has he has much to thank Miss
Rush for. for without that little lady
and her delightful smile the comedy
would lose about ninety per cent OF ne
flavor.
Mr.. Chas. $ Able as Horace Mul-
bridges" was a close second 10 M
Reed. and all the others In the cast af.I
ed much toward making the sUc2ss
with which this comedy met
A large crowd was also present al thD
BijOu and the bill was enjoyed. with 90
or two exceptions. The exception viii p
made good tonight however. when q
Jack Harrington viii take the place OF
Nellie Seymour. and the COMEDY Quar-
tette" will give place 10 THE Brown
ings." a clever sketch team. Roth thosf
new acts will come directly from New
York. and will reach here this mornire
There was nothing Objectionable In tne
performance last night. nor az the matt
nee Yesterday. \ little pruning had been
done and the show was as clear Of quas-
tionable business as any show could p
Of that nature
Mrs. GIN and fifty Of her bows attenf
the matinee Performance yesterday. ano
the entire party enioved the snow.
A matinee will be given tomorrow
ternOon. and performance every nig
this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
GROUND UNDER THE WHEELS.
George smallwood Run Over at Berry
willie and Fatally Crushed.

BERRYVILLE, VA. Jan. T.-Special.
George SmallwOOd, a former resident OF
this county but having reen employed
In the establishment of Mr.. Beller at
Charlestown for the past eight years was
So severely crushed by "A freight tram
at the Station here last night at O'Clock
that death resulted this morning. one
Of his legs was severed near the thigh
and the other near the knee and both al
most torn TO pieces by the car wheels.
IN attempting TO board the train II Is
supposed he fell. His grOans were heard
bv the night operator, who stopepd the
train and pulled the unfortunate man
from the track, saving him from instant
death.
The corOner's jury exonerated the
railroad company from any blame. Small
wood was fOrty-eght years old and -
survived bv "A wife and two children. lie
was "A brother-in-law Of VIM. +. Knight,
Of this place His body was taken TO
Charlestown this evening for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
MARRIED A TRICK RIDER.
He Rode Away with Her Money and
Jewels and She Sues for Divorce.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jan. I7-Spc-
cial.-Mrs. Mamie Edwards Schooley
through her attorney, T.. ). Robinson.
to-day entered suit for divorce from her
husband Harry c. Scnooley. who Is now
serving a term Of seven years IN the
Rhode Island state penltentiary for man
slaughter
Mrs Edwards was married 10 Schooley
I'm this city last March. The husband
came here as "A trick bicycle rider. re
lived with his wife "A short time and
then one day she missed him. a. well as
some Of her money ana valuables. me
noxt she heard Of him was when she
read in the newspapers that he had been
arrested for the murder Of young girl
Al westerly " 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
STOCK MARKET
WASSTILLSTRONG
Efforts Of Bears UnayaiIing Till the
Close Which Was Weaker.
BOND MARKET MORE ANIMATED.
Aud Showed More Strength Than i'm
Recent Dealings Volume of Trade
Was one Quarter Below the
Recent Million Share Mark.


NEN YORK., JAM line changes Ia
stock quotations for The day were uGin-
~ loit lhe market ahoWtu suchslh
nsosf 1i the oay and repeated Efforts
en tuc part of me bears 10 Dcpfcss prices
although assistco Dog sales of some 5000
share OF stock for London account were
ui ltilc avail ana prices worked upward
eeutIoNl tuul Che last hour, when pre-
Nipus gains OF the day were practically
wiped ont. The highest prices OF the
day were made about nOon the standard
snlres amounting 10 handsome gains.
Although there had been such a iarse
volume az sales Tor the London lnterna-
upuals go this time were above last
nights close. AZ the opening the mar
kct was under pres sure. but the Varia-
tons were fractional Commission houses
bad many selling orders. but after a few
the supply Traders sold early then
bought and iu The final dealings ~fvcTstd
their position by again selling. Several
of the largest houses We're openly large
buyers in thc second hour. when prices
sion house business diminished The
Readings were strong on q story that
London interests in the coal trade pur-
posed bringing about workable business
airdnfcmcnt between the inherent coal
companies mat would cunduce 10 har-
mouy in the trade People Gas and
Tobacco were conspicuous Tor strength
rliln ty shares and some OF the minor
-ItclaIies. New YORK Air Brake Zoe
day took violent plunge of some 1919
points of which DO recovered only 3D..
Tho selling was ON report that the
promised Tho volume OF trade was
about "nc-Quarier below the million
snare marh winch had been so com
,lo. I'D. ll' p, '.oSlls WaF "e'h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18

France, 7.7O7 bales: to the Continent,
9,413 bales; stock. I ,151 .2S4 bales.
Consolldated-Net receipts. 33 13q bales I:
exports to Great Britain, "a. Og7 bales. .
TO France 1880 bales; 10 the Continent,
4T,7J0 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
d.36SO4 bales; exports to Great Britain,
2.J2l $50 bales. 20 France, 54S.ji2 bales
TO the Continent 10, 73S $50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 17.-COTTON-
Futures quiet; January, 5.2ld5.23; Feb
ruary, 5.24Hj. %; March. J.2Gnj27. April,
5.3lnJ.32: May, 5.26aJ37; June. J.4luJ. ~:
July. . 4JG5.47: August J.4fNJ.i9. Sep
TENDER, 5.4lqJ42, October, J.ilu5.42.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. III p. Moot
TON uot-GoOd business done, prices
unchanged. American middling SID. Tho
sales of the day were 200 bales, OF
which 300 We're for speculation and eX-
port and included 10 loo American. Re
ceipts. 1900 bales, including $500 bales
American.
Futures opened quiet, with moderate
demand. and closed steady; American
middling. ]. IN. c., January. 3 4-biuj 5-ol,
buyers. January and February, . 4-v4H
3 5-64. buyers. February and March,
3 1854. sellers; March and April 1-oi,
sellers: April and May. i-64, sellers,
May and June. 3 S-6f, buyers, June ana
July. 3 9-G4 buyers: july and August
3 1864, values, August and september
3 1O-G4d3 11-G4. sellers; September anu
october, , 1i-G4, sellers; October ana NO
vember. 2 11-G4 buyers: November ana
December, 3 ll-6i03 1854, sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
AND WEST INDIAN
LIMITED" VIA r.. y. AND T.. Il. II
AND CONNECTIONS.

on the schedule OF trains now leaving
Ryrd-Street Station az 1899 A. NJ. north
lound. and arriving az 1.i0 Il. NJ. from
the north. daily "a solid vestibuled train
known as the Florida and West Indian
Limited" has been inaugurated.
The coaches ON these trains are new
and of the most modern design Through
sleepers 90 and from New York Through
coaches between Washington. ID. C.. and
Jacksonville Fla, without change.
W. u. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
COTTON MARI GETS .

NEW YORK. .lGp. IT, CCyE7-A5-The
volume OF speculation IN cation was
smaller within Cd narrow range tDf fuCtua-
tons the scope of the change being
hdllef or e points. at the hes 81 An adj
vance ol % points. Starting ogt with
considerable cable accounts ahf mt as eX-
pcclco, The Spectators took 90 selling
htht COTTON ON their own accou ut. Wall
s1Ieet continued 90 buy ON al ] breaks.
mere were numerous reports tc indicate
"a backWardncss in general FAR m work.
The long interest continued 10 + rave the
duNthlaec OF favorable accom- It's from
Ne" England and from dry eoOc8 mar
ktlr Az 10 ihe consumption of colt on and
me sale of cloths. while advicas from
the icdding spot cotton markets IN the
South were quite as encouraging lie adj
ING Dear houses made several al rcmpts
10 undermine long cotton. but without
marked success. some OF the smaller
longs liQudated. but what the, \, bid was
absorbed in good part by wal -strcet
houses The market was steady : ponts
higher 10 net lower.
CoTrON-Futures openea quiet and
steady. January. 5.G3. February, $50.
March. 5.67 April. $40: May 5T4- June,
a.tb; july 1.l1, August. So. Septt mDer.
oH; october. 5.7G' November. 81 ); De
ccmber $50
February 5G7 March. 5.Cs: April 81;
May. ga. June. a.76. July. 5.79; 4 ugust.
~ september. j14. October, az No
rembcr. 5.16. December. 10
spot cotton closed frm and uncha nged,
sales. AIS bales.
COTTON Steady: middling. 7: ne re-
,eipts 333 bales. gross. 5.A}5 bale> ala.
Great Britain. sa36 bales: 10 the O. 'ntt-
leut. S.079 bales: TO France. 900 bales
Total tO-day-Net receipts. 45.7I6 h. lies.
exports TO Great Britain. l,456 bales 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18

Nh n. j. Smiths condition was I'M
improved yesterday.
Hon. T.. ". Hubbard Of Buckingham
is at Murphys.
Sheriff j w Williams OF Southamp-
ton.is az Ford s.
Mr. George =. Henderlite and wife OF
Brazil are at F0rd's.
Rev NJ. T. Broaddus. distinguished
Baptist minister of Bristol, IS at Muir
nhV a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE Jan. 17-FLOUR-Dull
and unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull. spot and month. 1880
7Gc. February TCil u7Gzc. Southern
wheat. by sample 7Ou76l2c,
CORN-Dull and easy. spot and month.
800. % 3gatc. February. iOn 1850. Southern
white and yellow corn 37iafiiOizc
Steady. No. % white, 3in34lac.
RYE-Dull and easier. No. nearby,
Gle. No. western. G3i2c.
SUGAR Strong and unchanged
EGGS Firm and unchanged.
CHEESE Steady and unchanged.
LETTUCE-Si2 ja1.5O per bushel box.
WHISKY ucnanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-18
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, IA
T JED. H0TCHKFSS IS DEAD.
He Was a Member OF Stonewall Jack
sons stan and n True lirginian

STANTON VA. Jan. Especial
Mai Jed Hotchkiss died here tonight az
II o'clock. lie had been an for some Time
Major HOtchkiss was ON Stonewall
Jaokson's staff and was intimate with
that great warrior. he was a gentleman
OF the old school Much of his life since
the war was spent in developing Viz
ginia's Industrial resources. lie was
grenLlY beloved by All who know him.