davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
Monday. June 10.

'"s0
Denver citizens are at work enueavor
ing to settle the smelter employees
strike.
A military prisoner at Leavenwortt
attempted to escape and was shot
down by Private Olson, who was on
guard.
The Phoenix Paint and Brush com
pany's four-story building. Philadel'
phia, was Quilted by fire yesterday
morning. Loss, $50, 700; insurance
small.
During n fight at n Bohemian picnic
at Cleveland Sunday afternoon. Frank
Hajdut was shot through the head and
instantly killed. The murderer es.
capped.
In a collision off Friedrichshaven be.
tween the German steamer Artushoh
and the British steamer Mauritius, the
Artushoff was sunk and ten Of her crew
drowned.
DIR. Il. II. Bean Of Cherry Valley. ILL.,.
n well known physician, committed
suicide. He left a note saying the
cause for his act was his in~fatuation
for a married of Cherry Valley.
In attempting to save Mrs. Jennie
Price, a bicyclist, who fell in front OF
n train at a railroad crossing at Cleve.
land, o., Blaze Patrie, a railroad sec.
ton hand, lost his life. Mrs. Price
was SO badly injured she may die.
Augustus ". Leighton, Joseph Ber.
nado and David Evans, three well
known citizens of Cottage City, Mass,
are supposed TO have been drowned in
Edgarton bay Saturday. Their boat
has been found adrift water logged.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
Tuesday, juno 70.

Sioux Falls, $. d., will be the next
meeting place of the supreme lodge, A.
o. u. W.
Charles f. Littlefeld was elected to
succeed Nelson Dingley, deceased, OF
Maine. Littlefield is n republican.
Missouri, Kansas, and Texas mine
operators are bound to run their plants,
and are importing negro laborers.
Trouble is feared.
John w. Gates, president Of the
American Wire and Steel company,
hopes, IL Is said, to succeed Senator Cul.
lon in the senate.
A gang Of masked robbers raided the
receiving Office of the Fairmont Park,
Philadelphia, Transportation company
and blew open the safe, securing
$4,000.
At Galesburg, ILL.,, NJ. Bollenberg
was killed by Charles Lindewald. The
trouble arose over a claim Of indebted
ness denied by B~ollenberg. Lindewald
is under arrest.
Near Astoria, Ore. a freight and
passenger train collided, due to a mis-
understanding of orders. One man. ID.
p. Bell of Portland was killed, Five
others were injured.
The great Norwegian firm Of Chris
tenson & Son of Christiana has sus.
pended payment. The Christiana
Discount bank Is involved to the
amount of 5000. 900 ,kroncr and other
banks for smaller sums.
Justice Fursman. in the criminal
term of the supreme court of New
York, signed the order resubmitting
the cast of Roland Is. Molineux, ac.
cused of the poisoning of Mrs. Kate
Adams, to the grand jury.
Enoch Eavanoski's young wife and
their infant daughter were burned to
death yesterday at Pittsburg as the re.
suit of the explosion of an oil, can with
which the woman attempted to start n
fire in their house. The husband was
badly burned trying to cxtinguish the
flames.
The grand jury at Buffalo, n. ",
yesterday held John, alias Buck
Skinner, George skinner, George Frye
and John O'Brien for court on a charge
of murder, it being alleged that they
were responsible for the death of Boss
Scooper Kennedy, resulting from q
quarrel on the docks May =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.

Collection OF internal revenue yesterday
amounted 20 Sl6.s-O.D.
Mrs. Addie Dean Lyons. who has been
Ill., is greatly improved.
The strike of the horseshoe force At the
old Dominion Iron and Nail WORKS Is
still on.
Mrs T.. w. Barksdalc has returned to
| the city after a delightful VISIT or SIX
weeks I'm Baltimore and Washington.
Misses Louise and Helen Werner are
spending several weeks .n baltimore IA'i-
l-alelphia and New York
Mr.. Channing ". Bolton and daughter
Miss L. Halle Bolton, of CharlottesYiNe,
are registered at the JEFFERSON.
Mrs. w L. simonds has returned TO
the city after being absent nearly all the
summer.
Mr.. B. T.. Gravely. ~ Martinsville,
whose name Is familiar wherever Henry
tobacco is known is at New Ford. 8.
Miss Josie Grace. accompanied by her
uephew. Master John Grace, lett Monday
for the Buffalo Ridge Springs TO spend
the remainder Of the summer.
The condition of Mrs. Thomas Bahen
shows no Improvement and an uniavor-
able termination of her Illness cannot De
long delayed
Mr.. Robert W. Watkins, OF Halifax
county. a prominent gentleman OF mat
section. was registered az Murphy yes
terday.
Bids have been asked for painting
the postonice. marshaIs once ana tne
consultation room of the judges III the
customs house building
Mis- Fannie Reese is visiting Miss Clara
Johnson. Of Home Place, and they VIII
leave I'm a few days FOR months visit
10 washington, New York. and Niagara
Falls.
Mr. lanes Williams. while az work yes
terl9,, morning had a lot OF dirt fall On
him ami bis colar-bone was broken. He
vas attended al 80. 635 north Eighth
stroat by DR.. Cunningham, az the Am
bularce Corps. treated ana LETT.
Two carpenters at work on a new
house ON Twenty-second street. near Fair
mount Avenue were painfully hurt yes
terdav bv a part OF the scaffold falling.
M percy Atkinson was one " them. He
was not badly injured.
Miss Ellen j. Taylor left her home,
\, 9-f3 east Marshall street. 10 visit her
friends al East Leake Va. and her
friends will be glad to know that she has
improved very much in health and
strength.
Mcssrs. Charles A. scott and X. d.
U-rouhart. of saltvine are registered at
New Ford's Hotel Mr. urquhart boasts
tie greatest avordupois Of any drummer
travellinc Virginia. and is almost as
wen-known as Mr.. cab Maddox OF wide
fame. 'fl'
Nh. N,lter d. Blair sailed yesterday on
the Bremen for Paris via southampton
Mr. Blair IS an A. NJ. Of the University OF
Virginia Of the graduating class Of 1896.
before the standard Tor tho degreee was
lowered. and is a Bachelor OF Science in
Architecture Of the University OF Penn
slyvanla OF the ci.ss Of 1893. completing
with distinction the regular four-year
course in three years. Mr Blair goes
70 par,. 10 complete his duties in archi-
,eciure AT the Fcole des Beaux Arts.
he expects to remain abroad for three
years.
Richmondcrs in New York.
Nrw YORK. Aug. T.-Richmond mr.
vivais, Imperial {. S. crenshaw; Hoff-
man A. L.. Johnston; Grand. j. w. Hop
l5ns. Astor A. Il. Johnston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18
SOME FEATURES
IN SOUTHERN IRON
Prices Firm and Great Activity Still
Prevails.
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE,
4 Prediction Rendered Difficult by
Condition in Other Countries.
Prosperity of the Railroads.
The Busy Mills.

BALTIMORE. August T.-Special.-One
OF the features I'm Southern iron noticed
during the week at Birmingham was that
the best buying was from Eastern points
which made no opposition 90 prices.
These We're as a rule, firm, and me exc
perience of persons wanting supplies TOT
pr1mut and nearby deliveries could only
convince them that the iron famine SO
long predicted was upon them. THIS con-
dffi0n ureciuitated rush for Warrant 5
where the market was practically bare OF
offerings and what few warrants were
obtainable. were az almost lioHlDil
prices. ln connection with tne aeIllf
In Southern iron the Manufacturers Le-
cord publishes this week review OF inc
iron and steel situation by the ediioI OF
Bradstrcets. He traces the rear llHplo' -
mont I'm The country back u 1898 Wheh
he foroion outlet began 10 take OF the
domestic market am aggregate OF pro-
duction which otherwise would have been
wen MIGHT ovcrpowering Added 70 ms
csr,e the recovery of the entire word
from n reriod of depression, which IN
doed took the iron and steel trade nee 81
saril, hv surprise. lie discusses the pres
ent situation. and in conclusion says
QUESTION OF OUTLOOK.
IF the question OF QUINN -
and steel industry dealt oniy WIN con- .i.
d, , +, our own country. prediction
roiobt he hazarded as 20 the possible
curse If events for some time to come,
hec,use domestic trade conditions APP
near quite promising at present. but one
~ tho prlces paid for the entry OF this
courtrv into the markets Of the world
h It's necessarily being affected oy the
course of trade and prices In other large
iron producing countries. II Is easy 20
recall the immense increase III the he-
mand for iron and steel Wltnssseu IN Ems .,,s
lard AZ the close OF the engineers strike
there shipbuildng, which has been
creatlv retarded. Immediately became
brisk. and the past six months has pro.
hahI witnessed greater tonnage OF
shins laid down in our own and other
countries than ever before recorded The
effect OF the increased prices Oh this de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-FLOUR-Firm-
or and fairly active winter patents 500
RYE FLOUR-Firmer; good TO fair.
CORNMEAI-steady.
RYE-Easy, No. western. 59i1c
BARLEl-Steady 40 3li4Gasc.
BARLEY MALT-Dun.
Options opened strong "a asc. advance on
higher cables and uniavorable Indiana
crop news. Their subsequent strength
was caused by less promising spring
wheat crop news and renewed export
activity with a final reaction due to-
late realizing. Closed steady, a-Niac. net
hiEher; September, 1859; December
CoRN-spot firm: NO .. $3.50. options
opened firm at isc. advance with wheat
and was sustained later by good export
trade and large clearance. closed steady
an hQkc net advance. December, 3lSc.
OAIs-Sp0t No. ., 2Gi4c.
HAY-Frm.
HOPS-Quict.
EUTTER-Steady; western creamery,
17N2lc, state dairy, 14nisl.c.
CHEESE-Quiet, large white mac.
EGGS-Steady. State and Pennsylvania,
1701Sc: western 11H1jc.
017J. fancy. S2022j; southern, Sl5o'2
CABBAGE-Sieady; Long Island, S3G4
FREiGHTs-Dun; cotton to Liverpool
by steam. DC.
HTEF-Firm
CUT MEATs-Quiot.
LARD-Eteady. western. August. nomi-
nal. Refined sieadier. Continent $3.50
IOBh-SteadV.
0N-SEED OII-Firm.
VUEPENTlNE-Flrm 40 5.HJ2izc.
RICE-Firm.
COFFEE Options opened steady AZ un-
changed prizes and moved .up . points
on covering There was practically no in-
Ncefmcut demand. and speculation was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, ND, Aug. 17.-FLOUR-
Unchanged.
WHEAT Irmer. spot and month. az.
n72c.. September 72ND724c.. October.
73atu74c.. December. 1lalli4c. Southern
wheat. boy sample. O1al3c.
CORN-Quiet. mixed. month 3jl1i
35ac.: September and October, $500
35itc: November and December. 32Ln
32a,c: January 321u3-Ac. southern
white corn. 1910 &c.
OATS-Steady; 30. white, new 260
26kc
EYE-Firmer. 30. . nearby, d2NJ3c
eUG Ar- Strong and unchanged.
CHTFer'- Sfe1dy.
BUTTER-blrm.
EaGS-FIrm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18
WHTAT-No. .

Cash quotations were as tOIIOWs. Hour
firm. No. spring wheat. ISL -1lIiae.t
no. red, ilN73c. 80. corn, Size.
No. white 22b024lac. no. rye 54c
no . barley. 3lnllc. no. 1 h4Xseei.
$l.O14: new. SLO2mO3. Prime timothy
seed. $3.50. Mess pork per barrel, Sc 500
Short rib sides Q00se-. SA9I4J1J. dry
sailed shoulders (bOxell. SIG2 1913.
short clear sides hoNed), S5.45n5.GO.
Whsky distllc-s' finished goods. per
gallon 81 20 Sugars unchanged Butter
firm: creams. 1ju20c., dairy. 12Ql7c.
Cheese firm at 9l20lOc. Eggs firm; fresh,
1910.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 17-Str0ne cables and
a g Cashr demand kept wheat ON the
road towards higher prices to-day. and
caused am advance Of 5.c ln the leading
future. Corn and oats sympathized. corn
closing NC. higher and oats "a shade
higher. Provisions advanced 2iau7iac.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
open. High. Low Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18
NEW YoRK % GooDs MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Good demand
for staple cottons. Heavy brown sheeting
and drills strong. with upward tendency
i'm prices. Print cloths Irregular. gray
goods firm. with hardening tendency
and hardening so change ln other dlrec-
lions Mems woollens and w0rsted fabrics
i'm good demand and firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-COTrON-The
roffon market was less active to-day.
The first cali developed a "ca" iteiiliss
with prices points hehet 20 . P'4Nts
lower. Later the seaeial iin, ,i, ,l,,,id,t
general decline of 70 . points, nquiua-
ton being the cause OF the uhsallslacloIt
cables and lack OF outside speculatltc
support The market ralied paftldiiy
later on unsatisfactory MotiHel Snl.l
linn imrrniciert rain had fallen. The
fact that the weather in Texas continues
very hot as well as in other parts OF the
Southwest added 90 the apprehenslons 9i
the bear contingent in connection WIN
the fact that no rains are indicated ny
the Government forecast. buthk the
afternoon comparatively niue business
was done. hut the market WIS yulls
steady Late in the session some selllng
was done for short account on the theory
that higher prices ruling for cotton would
stimulate am early movement Of the new
crop and that the Influence OF receipts
would be 10 keep spot buyers from an
ticinating their wants 10 any great eN-
tent thus leading 90 stock accumuldtions.
An element IN the confidence Of the nulis
is the favorable condition OF the cotton
goods market. and the outlook for an
exceptional consumption of cotton. The
market was finally steady al a net gain
of 10 3 points
COTTON-August, 5.55; September. 552:
October 57f. November. 572: December
57s. January 5.s2. February. ass:
March. 5S7 April, 592: May j.95
Futures closed steady. August. 5.53.
Sentember 554 October 578: Novem.
Der. 577: December 5sS: January. 5.S7.
February 5ol: March, 5.9f. April. B.0i:
May. Col; June COS.
Nspot cotton closed quiet: middling up-
lands. 1916, middling gulf 7 10; sales.
none.
coTToN-Quie,; middllnS. G s-1e:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


Richmond. Va. Aug. II. 1899.
Sales on Change to-day We're very
light Prices ranged as follows:
q packages ........ ..........S irIHsi 80
packages ........ ..,..'.''s 1870 'tpo
/ package ........ ........... v".uv
Seabrooks. Crenshaw's. Stonewall and
Allegheny warehouses to-day report: Re-
CENTS, - hogsheads; deliveries, 10 hogs
heads.
Iuspections to-day; Brights. 2 hogs
heads. dark. 13 hOgsheads and : tierces.
KeInspections-B hossheads.
Internal revenue receipts;
Tobacco 49,. ..... ..........S 9.TG0 %
Cigars ........ .''s-. '.''..... 'sl'N 80
Total ......... .........'.... -SltfS3J 81
Price quotations for the week are given
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18

mInl for Now tonnage must ne caN-a-
cred when amy question of probabilities
u the general iron and steel trade is
under discussion. Internationally che
effect of present stimulating prices murt
Doe the bringing about of "a vast iucleI-
foo production the world over ln Nr"
of what has been accomplished BOO iNe
past year. however he would Doe hHli
prophet Who would predict much neJ 1Na
the end of this year or the first quarter
OFF next Beyond chat time there would
seem to Doe an opportunity rather for DIE
UMPIRE JUDGED chronlcler OK ascertaiArd
facts"
RAILROADS PROSPEROUS.
The railroads n the South are sharing
On tie steady increase in cuisines not1-
bic I'm The July earnings. And here and
There are noticed the effects OF improve
meuts in connections and m additions t1
facilities For instance. railroad activity
gao Little Rock. Ark. is largely respon-
sible for The fact that within three years
the grain receipts have increased irom
% e0 bushels Co 10000: that a new cle-
vator is contempt while aH the o.d
elevators are preparing for enlarged bisi-
ness. A branch of the Ohio River rai.-
road ln West Virginia from New Mar
msule to Carksburs Is expected 10
help in developing the resources OF enc
state which is becoming every day more
and more important as am oil and coal
producer. The steady advance or CONF
MERGE ar Pensacola and Galveston at op-
posue points on a. Gulf. must Doe 1t-
tr.buted Oh the efforts of railroads t3 di-
vert traffic iu that direction while the
first merchan. vessel in the foreign trade
t0 enter the Port Arthur Ship canal
which began loading during the week IS
promise of another great port
TEXTILE FIELDS.
Tn the textile field the work has been
marked by news of projects Tor mill un-
dertak.ngs in comparatively ne" locale
TIES I'm some instances subscr.pii ore
being rapidly made for the proposed z,'"
spindle mill at Mobile. For this under
taking o. Is intended 10 have "a capilal
OF 800 on. and 20 install the equipncn t
which will include go looms and FOUR
story building 100 by 9o feet For me
cordage factory no New Orleans -i,"v
capital will be required. Al this factory
the lower grades OF cotton will be made
into rope. cordage. Irvine, mops. yarns
and battngs IL Will starh win z.l"
spindles and with an average daily ca
CAPACITPINCREAsED
At Jacksonville. Fla. the capacity OF
the knitting mill now 20 dozen garments
daily. will be- increased, necossltating the
employment OF SO additional persons The
new mill company al Amerlcus, Ga. ex-
poets 20 expend from $1,000 % 5000 In
establishing the enterprise. which VIII be
formally organized within fortnight
Contracts for "a 1900 spindle mill 20 make
export shoetings and drills at Easley ).
c. will soon be let while II D. announced
that the 10000 capital for mill OF iap0
spindles and 80 looms at Laurel, Miss,
is now assured. The contract Tor an ex-
tension Of the plant OF the columbia Mis-
romnany OF Columbia. $. c., from 1900
splndles 20 5000 Ypindles has been award
ed and II has been decided 20 increase
,he nj mixer stlll further to 5000 The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18
NAvAL STORES

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Aug. i7.-TUR-
PENTlNE- Market firm al Use. sales.
none
ROSIN-Firm; sales none.
SAVANNAH. CA. Aug. 17-SPIRITS
or IURPENTlNE-Alar firm at
49lac; sales, lOl casks receipts, 1,13l
casks.
ROS1N-Firm and unchanged: sales
0l barrels. receipts, 4,1JS barrels.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. Aug. 1T.-SPIR-
ITS or PENrlNE-Crude firm at
s. co. receipts. - barres
TAR-hirm az 81 50. receipts 22f bar
rels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18

Special train Will icavo Richmond
James River p.vs.oa station on mex,
sunday August 2lth AZ 500 a NJ, FOR
seottsvie and intermediate stations. Re-
turning arrive Richmond b. 81 k'tes
60 irwin sud stations east Sky nys
conts round trip. Co pem5ertoa sio0.
columbia. sl25, Sc0ttsNle lN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18

Windemer Hosiery Mil of Albemarle.
g. O.. VIII establish q plant of a daily
capacity ol 1000 pairs ol hose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18

roprOfK VA. Aug. lI.-PEANUTS-
rarfners' stock-Fancy. 4c.; strictly prime
gs,T3i,c: prime Hzc; ordinary, 593Ac
ueund SPANISH, 81 per bushei.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18

Amer. Tin Plate pfd sS14
American Tobacco ...... ...-'..... i-1Ss
American Tobacco pid........'...' ~
Anaconda Mining Co........ ...... Pa
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ............ IL
Colorado Fuel ana Iron ...... ..... 52+
Continental Tobacco ....s ........s 9oiz
Continental Tobacco pid... ........ US
Federal steel $3.50. ...s' s-......'' Yy52
Federal steel liu..... s.....s's'.s .Stt
General Electric ......'' '''..''.'. ~
Glucose Sugar ..s...... ...s...s.s.. VA
Glucose Sugar pfd...... .s....'... 1iV
International Paper .......,. ...... ~
International Paper pid..... .....' %
Laclcdo Gas ....+..'. Innocence 80
National Biscuit ....+... ......s.... ~
National Biscuit pid...... ......... 1ol3f
National Lcsd .......... ......'..-.. ~
National Lead pfD.-.... ....s. Gee. 10
National Steel ........ ............. oIA
National Steel ufd...... ........-.. ~
New. York AR Brake .-............ III
North American s..'s. ..s.'...s'.' les
Pacific Coast ........ ............. 4ii2
Pacific Coast 1st pfd..... .,........ -
Pacific Coast "a pid..... .......... va
lacinc Mail ...-..... ..+'..s...... 80
People Gas .....-... .-s......... l-lis
Pressed steel car ...... ........... ~
Pressed steel Car pfd..... ......... Slb
Pullman Palace Car ........ ....... 17t12
Standard Rope ana Irvine ......... ei2
STANDARD on, eX-oiv... ...,-........ 80
sugar ........ ....+- ....-......... l1LA
Tenn Coal and IRON ............... QoH
Irited STATES Leather ............. Ia
United states Leather pfd......... 7ils
United states Rubber ..-........,. l1la
United states Rubber pfd....-.... ll5ll5
" ', a. a. J an9 81 1oal.s. ........... 10
BONDS.
United States 2s. req ex-int...... lOO,9
United states 0s. req. ......-.... lVet2
United states 3s. COUP. .-..... TO-
United States ucW As. rcg......... 1904
United states new u.s. coup..'..''' 153,nf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18
Hamburg Steak. y Cents.
MONROE MARKET. t0i west Grace.

Ask US for prices on best Anthracite.
spllnt. and Steam Coal before placing
your order for winter supplies New
phone. g72 WARNER MOORE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18

The Southern BE-. Telephone and Te'e.
eraph Company Announce that tele-
phonl, communication can be had over
rs lines with Lynchburg Va; Danylie.
vo Roanoke. Va. Wakefield, Va; Ap.
pomattox Va: Farmylle Va. Crewe.
IA. salem. Va; Bedford city. Va;
Reldsyllle. y. c., Charlotte, y. c.. CO.
lumba. ;. &.
For further particulars enquire az the
puh'ic Paw stations. and at Managers
ONCE 1914 east Main street.
sOIrTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18

stock, 1880 bales; exports to Great Bril-
Total to.day-Net receipts. 1925 bales
exports to Great Britain, 40 bales' s'ocN'
3iS 5G3 bales. -.
Consolidated-Net rersipts, l2,55s bales
exports TO Great Britain, "~i- phles
TO France, ~ bales; TO The continent
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
$3.50 GA bales; exports 10 Great britain.
3isS7 6i bales; 10 France, ND'to9 Dd'oS'
to the Continent, 2,sil. 453 bales
NEW ORLEANS, LA. Aug. LOOT
TON-Futures quiet: Augua, .. 70 BIO (,
September. 542d5.48: October. 5.Hq5 45i
November. 5.4SN3. 20; December, 5.9s4
80. January, 5.aIM5 IS; FEBRUARY, o.nl q
5.c3: March 5.6jq5.67; April, 5'05ao'o'
May, 5.I3Q5.1J.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Aug. 17.-CoT-
TON-Markets quiet and nominal; sales
none; quotations omitted
LIVRPOOL Aug III 2. Moot
TON-Spot In limited demand, prices
Lied. lower; American middling. ialr,
3 1872. good midding. 3 1872 low MID
ding, 1872. good ordinary. 3 l-32, ordl-
nary. . 27-41 The sales Of the day were
1850 bales. Of which 500 were for spocu-
lation and export and included 500 bales
American. Receipts. 5000 bales.
Futures opened quiet and closed steady
American middling J. m. g.. August
p 20-Gi sellers: September and October
3 ls-Gi03 1864. sellers. October and No
vemher. 3 17-4. sellers; December and
January. January and February, 3 1861.
buyers March and April, 3 l7-0i. April
and Nav. 3 1864. sellers; May and June.
3 l8-G403 1864. buyers, June and July,
3 19-G403 2Ofi. sellers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-18
CoLoRED DRESS GOoDs.

CoLoRED DRESS GOODS.
l. l--c ne ya-i 4 pieces. useful coll
OTIS. WOOL Tailor Suiting, match elsewhere
at 25c.
i7c. the yard Tor Fancy su'ting. about
= pieces, good assort ent col,rs and
deslsns. sold az Is. 81. and s5c.
soc. me yard for Wool and silk and
ooi mixtures. ia J ranee colors, say j.
,,e'S, 40 VI or dresses % piece.
sold 80 and 5of.-bir snap
All Remnants Dress Goods = l..
To yards, good variety to select
from, AT One-half original marked
prices.
Ladies' Hair switches. 2 stem, II
of our Si.25 and 81 ones 10 close out
NJ ANNA. .s....... ........ SSc.
opc' sard for all short Lengths
silks, that sold from zoe. 20 81.
foc. yard for 2i-iuch All-snk Black
tlguted India, that sold az Soc.
Soc. yard f1r N-inch Plain Black
lron-Frame Greuadine. that sold NJ $50.
4oc. yard for Fire All-Slk SWi 8 Taf-
ietas. IN Coiorcd Checks and 81 be: re-
duced from 15c.
See Fridays prices on Remnants
of Black Dress Goods.
10. "a yard for 5--iuch Atwood Black
English ChcNot. 81 splendid sl cloth.
20. yard for .5-inch ATWOOD French
Serge and Al-Noo| Grow Black Henri
eta Cloth. the usual 4lc. grade
Zoe. a yard for i2-inch Hard-Tyyist-
ed Black storm Serge, reduced from
zoe.
25c. ward for #-inch Plain Black Mo-
hair Bril.antine. the 9c. qua ify
JEWELRY REMNANTS.
Heavy sterling Buckle Carriers, made