davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Mr.. Flanagan Refers to the Reported
Appointment OF Mr.. De Jarnette.

I'm view Of the statement that had been
made 90 the effect that Mr. j. r. e.. DO
Jarnctte. Of Caroline county, would De-
made assistant district attorney. instead
of Mr. W. NJ. Flanagan. reporter call-
cd upon Mr. Flanagan at his office yes
terday morning.
lie had iust reached his law office here.
having come in from his home in lowna~
tan. and had not seen the article before.
lie said very cOOliy that the news was
great surprise as he had somehow taken
h for granted that such result was not
within the possibilities, especliliy when
Mr. DoJarnetto had been fully notited
that his appointment was exceedingly OBJ
jecUonable 90 the District Attorney. and
when he. Flanagan. had what WAS regard
ed as quite "a universal endorsement.
He added. "this is certain. if my candi-
dacy We're Objectionable 90 Gen Allan it
would end my career as candidate ana
7 could not be induced 20 accept "A ppsi-
ton under him. My relations with Gene
raj Allan have always been of the most
intimate nature and Doe has an exalted
opinion of my abilities much higher than
] deserve and I supposed that these inilu-
ences would undoubtedly control me ap~
p0lntment as / think they should.
am still hopeful that this report u m
founded. The wrong upon me ls fnmP.I-
atiycly slight. upon others, especially At.
Allan. 30 Is great.
.aThe matter" he continued. "as 10 dark
horses IS 10 my mind plainly on. A. 10
Mr. Malcolm Coles this ls certainly true.
/ know OF my own knowledge that Af.
Coles withdrew from the contest long
since and chat he did this 90 clear "hlt
was then regarded as the only obsia'i'
In nv way.
We'll" he said. 81 its SO It's so and /
am not going to starve anyway. and from
the political standpoint { shall grin ana
endure
SIR. NJ A Coles. who has been referred
to as dark horse candidate s'i'
Yesterday that his position in the mait'f
had been misstate6 and she references
fo him appeared without his knowledge
or consent He stated he had not been
a dark horse AT any time, that h>
was originally slated and endorsed oN
the entire State organization Tor 'hc ro+
sition but about July Isl last whom ne
probabilities for a change IN the position
appeared so remote. De accepted tho ~
fer OF his present position in connection
with the United states courts here. nnd
that since that time had not been can
didate for the place and withdrew his
papers from the Department OF Justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
BARTON HEIGHTS NEWS.
Condition OF the Sick-Irreverent Boys
Disturb Public Worship

Despite the deep snow that covered the
ground IN the morning. services were held
IN all the churches sunday A young
man from the Seminary filled the Metho-
dist pulpit.
The services at the Presbyterian meet
ing In the afternoon We're conducted by
Rev. Dr. Smith, editor OF the Central
Presbyterian. who spoke in a forcaDls
and interesting manner for sometime TO a
deeply interested congregation.
The rooms Ina which this society hold
their meeting is small. but was well nii-
ed and IL is TO be hoped that they viii
soon be provided with more comfortable
accommodations.
The meeting was greatly disturbed by
the rude conduct or number OF large
boys who together with the smaller ones
amused themselves by throwing snOWDalls
and racing and yelling IN the immediate
vicinity. This Is a roproach 10 US an.
and the fathers and mothers OF these
boys would further the cause Of Chris
tianity 10 Impress upon them the shame
and degradation Of such a Dissertation OF
the Sabbath
The favorite walk for the boys on
Sabbath seems 10 Doe 10 the FISH pond.
just west OF the corporation. Tho lake
Is situated between two mills and has
several small boats on A. The lodge
or keepers house is nearing completion.
The children Of the public schools will
be vaccinated on Monday.
Misses Eva Croxton and Ruth CHM
are both confined 10 tho house by rheu-
maiism.
Mr.. W. *. Bache left on the 18th for
q trip 10 Chicago
Mr. W r Hickerson IS suffering from
relapse Of grip.
Mrs. Josiah Ryland has the grip.
Miss Meta Brogden entertained the
Euchre Club from Church Hili on We'd
nesday night
Miss Edith romlinson fs out AFTER an
Illness OF some length.
The extra car on the Barton Heights
line was put on Sunday morning, MAIN
taining a much better schedule Than here
tofore.
The water pipes are being laid on Rob
erts street.
Mrs. Shelton has moved into the Stone
property and Mrs. Davis occupies the
residence vacated by Mrs. Shelton.
Mr.. John p. Harding expects 10 return
from New York on the 18th.
Mrs Harris f. teaching an interesting
Kindergarten at the Wigwam.
The condition OF Miss Ethel Chamber
lane. who Is very ~ OF typhoid malaria
Is unchanged this Monday morning.
Ma Henry Stockmar who mas been
confined 10 his home since November "a
with a brokent foot Is able 70 Dee ont
again although still unable 10 resume his
business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

opinion upon this subject it would be inn
possible to deny that there is reason for
believing in the Importance Of vaccina-
ton as a means OF protection from the
scourge of smallpox.
The action OF the Board OF Health shows
the belief OF the proper authorities 10 be
that proper regard for the public health
requires the adoption OF the regulation.
They are doing. in the utmost good
faith, what they believe il their duty TO
do; and. though 1t might be demon
strdted by the highest scientific tests that
they are mistaken In this respect. even
this would not excuse Noncompliance
Sith the requirement. as people should n
governed by what IS reasonable in view
of the present state Of medical knowl-
edge and the concurring opinions Of the
various boards and officers charged with
the care OF the public health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3c-COTTON-Tho
bi broadening tendency of speculation 90
cotton was stlll marked to-day. contrary
10 the expectation of some traders. who
looked for quite general Liquidation OF
long cotton. Wau street houses, how
ever. were again buyers me trading
commenced ou the FIRST call al unchanged
prices, but nnisncd al an advance Of %
points. Tho fluctuations for the day,
though numerous, were not extensive.
Competition was sharp between the spine
neis OF TINS country and Great Britaln
ana the Continent. Private wires stated
That orders of spot cotton iu the SCUM
were inclined 10 take an arbitrary Wow
OF The situation ON rnis account ana for
other reasons, notably the claims Of de-
creased acreage next year and the evil
dcnco they had OF an unusually slow
market for fertilizers. on the Otncr hand.
tine public English cables were dlsap-
pointing. especially iu regard 90 spot sales
at Liverpool cables brought SEEMING or
ders ana % large amount of selling was
done for foreign account without break
INK thc market seriously. most OF the
cotton being absorbed by Wall street ptp-
pile and parties operating FOR a. large
Philadclpnia house. Transactions iuclud-
ed many exceptionally heavy blocks dur
ing the forenoon. wncu H was DuiIr
OF the giants. Later the market slime
mered down % little, turning easy unnei
realizing near the close. ine market uu-
lnNNa lN. NtN rINuhN iH t'il'f fft'N A'tt
3 90 points net lower
COTTON Futures opened nrm. Fcbru-
airy. G1J. March, G.11. April. GID, May
G25: june. G24. July, GO. August o.%''
September. Gil. October, GA, November
G.13. December. blJ.
Futures closed steady. January noini-
nal. February. GIL. March, G1@' APRIL
GA. May Gl1. june. 61s. July, $50, Au-
gust. G23. September 600. OrloneI, nV''
November. Cos. December. Ul"- ..
Spot cotton quiet, middiing upi"nds' N's'
mddling gulf. J,si sales $50 piles'
COTTON Steady: middiing. G3.; net re-
ceipts 20 bales. gross =. i6l hales' SAFES,
% 500 bales. stock. iU1.3S, bales, exports
to Great Britain 500 bales.
Total to-day-Nct receipts. a4,elS o'ues
exports 10 Great Britain. 2tJ25 bales 20
the Continent. so balcsi Stock lV''oi
bales
Consolidated receipts. 5S542 bales
exports t0 Great Britain 35.atO Daie.
10 France. G.4Js bales; TO the Continent
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
6G7O37g bales. exports 20 Great Britain
2.6Sf .Ggg bales. TO France. jil.'.'S uaiee,
To the Continent. 1.sG6.-o3 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 8o-COTTON-.spot
sales 600 balcs American The sales OF
thc dav were 5000 bales, OF when 90
were for speculation and export ana li-
cluded 100 American. Receipts 4'-''
baIes. an American. c,.
Futures closed steady; January 3ll-hin
1851. sellers. January and Fe9ruai;
. f7-Gt' buyers. February and March.
2 1I-G4 buyers. March and April 3 ls-ui'
sellers. April and May lN-1tH" lJ-o,
buyers. May and June, 19-Gin.i 2i-oi.
sellers. June and july g 20-Gf. buyers;
JuIv and August. 2J-Gf. buyers; August
and centcmber. 2i-GA buyers, Septem-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
n,rr1MORE AfARKET.

BALTIMORE. Jan. o-FI.OUR-Duii:T
western euperior. g.. 4O12 a.
WHEAT-Unseitled and lower: spot ana
month 70ibG79Ac.: February. T9i9dI9hc;
NAV Soitc. Southern wheat, by sample.
7JdS0c
coRN-Dull and easy: SPOT and month.
Aois 0-tossc February. 4oiLH4na. &C.. March.
42c. Southern white corn, 3sikn4oc.
OATs-FIrm: No. white, 3JH3J5c.
RYF-F,asler: No. . nearby, &c; NO. :
western. Whc.
Notwithstanding: fancy creamery. 20n
etc.. store-packed. 11N12c.; rolls, BE.
ErGS-Firm: fresh. &c.
HEESE-Steady; fancy New York, 90
large. 11NiEtc.
LETTUCE - Si2Ta1.O per bushei
b. skct
WHISKY-si 3Odi.3i per gallon for nm
ished goods I'm car lots, sl.32a1.33 per GAL
Ion for iObblng lots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
- vnpE rnonrcE MARKET.

Wv YORK Jan. 3O.-FLOU R-Quiet
and generally held steady. with buyers
and sellers considerably apart
RYE FLOUR-Firm. good to fair $500
$50. o,..
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet
KWHEAT-Steady.
rORNAiEAi-Stead3
RYE-Stcady. 40. ., bt-c.
BARLEY Quiet. western feeding. 46'4H
47Lc.: mailing. Js0d0r.
BARLEY MALT-DuH
WHEAT SPOT easy. NO o red. S5I-c.
Options about steady but experienced dn
irregular dav through the lack of outside
trade and persistent selling oy foreigners.
Weakness was the rule varied by mid-
dav rally ON big clear9nccs and code
wave scare The Government report
promised late to-day was also q oullish
influence. March closed at SIC. Mag
closed at S0afc.. July closed at IS#c-
CORN-Suot steady. 80. .. 4tc. OF
lions opened steady with wheat but ar
fected by lower cables. heavy cr-ioi este
mated and "a small export demand. W12
rather easy aI day closing weak at "c.
net decline. May closed az 43c.i j.
'' SHTs a. i' dull; No .. Soc. options
dun and nominal.
PTrF- Steady.
CIT AfEATS-otcadv.
IARD-Steady. western steamed So.
January. So nominal Refined quiet
IORk-~teN ..l
RI-TTER-Firm; western creamery, l4H
100. do. factory 12alic.. Eleins, l'o..
imitation creamery ldHlDt-'.. state
dairv 130lIc ,o,..
CHFFSF- Steady. large white. lu'-c.
EGGS Steady. State and PonnsFlNanla.
1-ilc.. western fresh. 1sEc., southern l'il
POTATOES steady. JERSEYS. 81 l-'a0
"a. New York. $3.50 62is; Ions Island.
S17502. sweets. Jersey. Sl25a2.5o
pFTrOr FI'N-Dul.
OSIN-cfoadv.
TT-PpT'NrINE-F Firm no go i5c.
PICE-Frm
CARBAGE-Dull at S20f pcr 100
COTTON-SEFD OIIl-tlrm. active .ha
stronger f0r prime summer yellow. Nh'rn
is selling mostly hy sannle. prime cfNu'
1ai.c Iuffcr grades. 2Sn.2ie.
COFFEE Oudone opened quiet no nn-
Glanced prices to . points decline rallied
SLIGHTLY ON covering. and ighI outside
l,frira following stcadiucss at HaNrc. an
advance ai Ilahure and largo warehouse
deliveries in This country. bur huSmE
checked bv mll receint- m Rio and SAN
foe lowc~ direct cables and heavy Amer
ioao visible. closed points lower 20
points higher. sales 1880 bass mcualhs
March at S5G5057O. MAY. $50 Snoi-
RI, quiet. No invoice. 6as' 80, m
bing rs mild Quiet; cordova. i'Eo .rt
S1-GAR-Raw firm. fair renninf "Tc-.
rcnfrifugai o. test 4i,c.; molasseS sugar,
Q-16c. Refined stead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
CITY COUNCIL MATTERS.
Board of Aldermen 10 Meet in Special
Session Tonight.

The Board Of Aldermen viii meet to-
night to consider the resolution adopted
by the Common Council providing Tor
compulsory vaccination and the purchase
OF an emergency hospital.
the Committee on Police viii meet az
II o'clock this morning.
The Committee on ST. Johns Burying
Ground met at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon and transacted routine business.
The sum OF si2.i5 reyerts TO the city treas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
pre-InVentOry
Sale
Blankets.
y c c d a
B ! an Ike p
Here's your
chance tobuy
dependable
and save. Good,
Blankets ut half price.

and save. Good, depencabie
Blankets at half price.
AIl-Wool Country Made Blankets. ii-f
size oOl0red border. stitched cdge
were SisS, prc-luventory price. $3.50
10-i White Wool Blanket soft and
0eecy. heavy covered borders taped
edge. usual price $685. pre-inventofy
price 81 %.
Heavy Wool Mixed Gray Blankets. -
bv 80 inches. pre-iuyeutOry price &c.
Pure White Cotton Comforts. figured
both sides reversible, zephyr tack
ed. fun size usually 81 90 pre-inVentory
price goo.
Extra Good Quality run M Wool
Blankets. very heavy, soft and neccy
never sold for less than 500, pre'ln-
ventorv sale NNN.
All of our s. and 81 Horse Blankets.
heavy all-wOol. large phids leather
straps and buckles. pre-inVcntory
price f3.iS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.
The Validity of Such an Act Upheld in
the Past.

There has been much discussion con-
ccrning the resolution recently passed by
the Common Council making vaccination
compulsory. and imposing q penalty OF
s. per day for refusal TO submit TO vac
cination.
An investigation OF the matter. how
ever, discloses the fact that In no case
has the general question OF the power
70 enforce compulsory vaccination been
contested.
The main case which holds II TO he
within the power OF school authorities 10
require children 10 be vaccinated. as con-
ditiOn OF attendance on the public
schools. is directly supported by the Cal
ifornia decision in Abeel VS.. Clerk. "a
Cal. 226 which decided in substance the
same. These are the only American cases
which have been found that directly pre-
sent the question, but neither OF these
decides the question of power to compel
vaccination. but merely decides that until
vaccinated the privilege OF attendance on
the public schools may be denied.
In an early Vermont case. Hazen VS.
Strong. , VI. AZ. the validity OF a tax
10 pay the expense Of vaccinating the in
habtants Of a town. under order or the
selectmen was brought in question. but it
was upheld under general statutory au-
thority 10 take measures for the pre-
vention OF the spreading Of disease.
la England the act Of 1856 so and 81
Vlct.. chap. 81 provided for compulsory
vaccination. and has been enforced IN va
ri0us eases. Under this act the parent
may be lined successfully for dlsobey-
ing successive orders to have the child
vacclnated.
Vaccination may be o. may not be a
preventive OF smallpox. This Is a ques-
ton about which medical men differ. and
which the law affords no means or de-
termining In summary manner. A de-
cided majority ~ the medical profession
believe in its efficacy. The municipal reg
ulations or perhaps all OF the cities OF
this State provide for IL. In tho present
state Of medical knowledge and public
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
NAVAL sTuRHs

CHARLESTON. s. g.. Jan. 30-TUR-
pENTINE-FIrm at 42NI2iac. sales.
none
ROsIN-Stoady and unchanged. sales.
none
SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. 20-SPIRITS
or NE-Firm az i1c.. sales.
20 casks. receipts $40 casks
ROsIN-Firm and Unchanged sales.
none. receipts, 2.4fi barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. g.. Jan. 3O-SPIR-
ITS CF TURpFNTINE-Fi Firm at 42ls0
43c. receipts. - casks.
RCSIN-Firm at g0g9Jc.: receipts. 1,Ii3
barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTlNE-Quie at Sl3J
az 40.
TAR-steady at tiio. receipts. sos bar
rcls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
Transfers of KealFstate

Henrico: Mary A. and William Cox 10
Herbert r. Cox. 30 feet on north side
Goddin street, 10 feet east OF Fulton.
$500.
r. A. Lamb and wife 20 T.. a. Conrad.
lots and 2 In block ., Brookland Park,
$50
s T.. Waddil. clerk. - Fred Robins.
l. feet on north side Claiborne street.
Al feet from Washington Ina name ~ j..
J.. Cannon, for taxes. Siaj.
Same TO same 20 feet on east side VIII
liamsburs road. in name of Peter Jona-
than Tor taxes, Sif&.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

Cussen vs.. Brandt 4 Dunlop. trustees.
Argued by Judge l.. l.. Lewis Tor appel
liant and John Pickrell Tor appellee and
submitted.
Todd rs. Sykes. Passed 10 the March
term
Maias. administrators. ". Eastern State
Hospital Argued by : ID. Davies plain
tin and Attorney-Gcncral FOR defendant.
and continued until to-day.
The next cases to be- heard are FolwkcS
". Southern Railway Company and
Dawes vs.. y. Y. I. & y. X X. G.. Aos.
j. and 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

g -. mess pork. per barrel. $40. 30d 30;
lard. per 100 pounds. S.7Onj.75: short RIB
sides dose). S49Oai.95; dry salted shout
dcrs fboxed)' st2J4fiS7il;h short clear
sides Cboxed). s.. 1Jp5 y, whisky. dis
sugars 81 25dj. 30: butter. creamery, 13fp
tsflc.. dairy. 1oi+Ti6c. eggs. fresh. lei
cheese steady. creams. 9hnl1c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. Jan. Spectators IN
,,beat to-day were very much in favor
If lower price for that commodity.
The.- sold freely both when wheat was
strong. and when. through their own ef-
forts IL became somewhat weak. The
r,orl,ot,,. we'll and at the close only tc
decline had been effected in May Corn
and oats each left OF a.c. lower Pork
,rbr iSading futures ranged as follows:
open High Low Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

ury from the appropriation made last
year.
10 consider the claim OF the Grasswilt
sisters who wants damages caused by
the rising Of water tn the basement of
certain property on Fourth street. me.
at o'clocN. but ms the committee had
not examined into damages from the last
overflow. nn adjournment was taken 80
meet at 4 O'Clock saturday afternoon on
the grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

international paper .....- ..-...... boz
international Paper pid ............ u,
La Clcde Gas .......- s''.'''''''''' @5o5f
Lead ........ ....-.... ..'...s.s''..- %.
Lead pfd........ ..'... -.-..'''''.' iigt}
Nat lin oil ...-.... ....s..'s''ss'' p
Pacific Mail ......-.s '''''.'''''''' 80
Peoples Gas -.-....'. '.s '.''.'''''' ~
Pullman Palace .......- .....+..'.' I"p's
silver certificates ......... .-..-... h''
STANDARD Rope and Irvine ......... loa
Sugar ........ ...... .'''...s.t...... i1i-1
sugar pfd .....+....- ......s...+.-. ii1-z
Tenn. O.. and iron ......'........''. 42fi
L.. S. Leather .+..-..- ........'..... ~
L.. $. Leather pfd...... '..........' t..s
a. S. Rubber .+..-.... ............. 1-is
H. S. Rubber pid...-.. ...---..+.. lltts
Western Union ....s..- ......s..... I,'2
Federal Steei ..-s-.'' ..'.''''-'''' So,E
Federal steel uid ....-.-............ $50
oregon Navigation Coz. ......., -
Pacific Coast t....... '.....+..... 4''f
colorado Southern ........ ..----.. -
Colorado Southern lst pld.......... 81
Colorado Southern 20 pid'''.....'' -
BONDS
n. S. now 5s ...--.'.... '''''''''''' iD'3s
b.. s new ls. ree., eX-int. ......-.... lisa
a.. g. now 49,. cOup.-..--.. .--.-.... 1872
l.. S. 4s........ ...'''' IL,
o.. S. As. coup..'..' ..''..'''''''''' iii-1lt
o. s. 2ds ......... ........s. -s'ss'ss .'.'f
IT, s. Js roc.....-.. '-'.-'-.s'-... lti12
IT, s. 5's. cOup...-.-.- ...-'..s-...' ll-ft
District "Gjs ...... ......'....'... llI.
Alabama llass AZ ....s..........' ~
Alabama Glass I'D ...-.... .........' lOi
Alabama GLASS O. -.... ........... 100
Alabama currency ...... .-.s..--'' ~
AtchisOu As ...... ........ .....'..' ~
Atchis0n Adj as ........ .......''' ~
Can So. DDS ........s .-...'.'''''' - ~
chicago Terminal as ........ ....-. e''2
&. and %. js .-...... ...'.'....''' li'
g. .H t.. s. ...........-+-... .
D. and r. G.. lists .......'.........'. ioS,fe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30-Prints are again
roovfr. inward. an advance OF nc. In
American Indigo blues and shortening OF
discounts in other quarters being noted.
STAPLE cottons also show an upward ten
dcncy. sellers being reserved IN bleached
and coarse cOlOred goods. To-day's SPOT
demand quiet but good Print cloths
strong. SO sellers Of Ga squares at 2Ac.
Tone of woollen goods steadier Dress
l-nnle .fallN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. 80, 1899.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND, JAN. 30, 1899.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond. Hitler merchandise
and passengers. Old Dominion steamship
Company, New York.
steamer Winyah. Simmons, Phhadel-
MIA. merchandise and passengers. Clyde
barge Ed. Tray. Ryan. Philadelphia.
coal. ,-,,,.,
barge s. NJ. Prearost. Lloyd, Philadel-
phia. coal.
SAILED.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. merchan-
ilse and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company Norfolk. .
Steamer Richmond. IIiller, merchandise
and passengers. Old Dominion steamship
Company. New York
PORT OF WEST POINT. JAN. 90. 1900.
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, JAN. 30.
SAILED.
Schooner r. b. Spedden. Mitchell, pine
wood. Baltimore, Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
Pre-InVenfory
Sale
Winter
Underwear.

ferings of late, which IS only
eclipsed by this Pre-lnventory
Sale.
1qc. for Mems 39c White Merino shirts
silk bound and pearl buttons.
45c for Mems 81 Natural Wool Shifts
or White Wool Drawers.
7ac for Mems SIPS Sanitary Wool
Fleece-Lined shirts or Drawers.
12isc for Childrens SOC. Heavy Fleece
fined Jersey Ribbed Union suits
2gc. for Ladies 15c. Heavy Fleece
Lined Jersey Ribbed "Oneita' Union
Suits.
zoe. FOR Ladies' 81 Natural Wool and
White Vests or Pants.
Sc. for Infants l9c. Fleece-Lined RIB
bed Wrappers. sizes. I 20 8.
1ic for Childrens 25c. and 35c. Heavy
Merino Vests, Pants or Drawers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

heads sold privately The offerings on
the breaks were f52 hogshcads. OF which
~ hogsheads were rejected. The oner-
ings on the breaks. consisting OF ne"
crop. were generally In fairly good conui-
ton for this time OF the year. tnou2n
some of II was In soft order. The greater
PORTION OF the break was taken Dy the
stemmers at about unchanged prices.
The offerings are too small yet 10 Drihs III
,,ener.I outside demand We quote:
sssn,r,ar ings 81 5OTs2 20
.tnat,,, ,,,gs 2.75ft $50
Good i,,ss .. 1850 40
-, lo.3 ... 3 .slrf 40
Eomr,on leaf .. 5.OOi 600
NeSlmn, ieaf .......... 6.JOlt 80
Good ieaf ...... 1904 $50
zine leaf .... ............ 9.OOdi0O0
Very truly yours,
NJ H. CLARK & BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 3O.-PEANUTS-
Nirgnias. &C. per pound. Spanish, Soc. per
bHAn.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

GAINESVILLE. TENN. Jan. 2G.-Our
receipts this week We're PSI hogsheads
400 new crop offerings on the breaks. o.
hogshcads. mostly new tobacco. which Is
now showing higher grades. The market
was nrmer on both new and old cObacco.
Tho sales publicly and privately were
g3e hogsheads. mostly old Tugs. OF the
latter the stocks are now reduced 10 small
scattering lots. The loose tobacco market
has been fairlv active az rather higher
urices. The receipts have continued large
al tne stemmeries ann pricing houses
some OF which are now filled 10 their
eaDaeity We quote:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
Parliamentary
Sale FurS.
If the be-
lated NJ r
Freeze lia d

made his advent some eight weeks
ago thes Furs would have brought
their worth, but now they must
suffer the mark~down prices to re-
duce stock before inventory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

rOPKfNsVILLE. KY. Jan. 2G.-Re-
,einfs since last report. 2uO hoqsheads.
receipts 10 date. 426. receipts TO same
lime last year. 2sG hoesheads.
sales since last report. ~ hogsheads.
sales TO date. ass hogsheads: sales 10
sane 5lh llni Is 'a ,his week inelnSs 10