davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

Washington. Nov. 2>.-Thc rrlur; nl
Rear Admiral Endicott, chief Vt iii.
bureau Of navy yards ana docks. sub
mirs estimates for Improvements
amounting to $I4.75G.l a9. The recon-
mcntntinnS aT. made With a view tn
50 improve the various station mat tile
entire navy, including the portion III
reserve. may ne put into immediate
service and kept there continuously
Amnn- the main items recommended
are u new stone ana concrete dry dock
at tn New York navy yard. to cost 81
nnu nnU and at Norfolk To- cost 81 .2co. 600
II is also recommended that thr large
Timber docks FIX IraEu" Island nJV,
yard ANA Marr Island yard hc hanged
3" StuUr and concrete tor the limit Of
cost in each c.rS" to b.. increased To ST.
I"".uUn. Another important item i~ $l.-
,Un 600 fur barracks at I:ust"U Brook
lyu. League Island. Norfolk and Mari
Island each tu ,-qSt nnnHn. Thr trtal
estimates tor the various yards and
stations includes thr follow ius 4.
Furtt mouth. y. ILL., No- .m0. Boston Sl.
19>. a0o. New London, $3o0on. Ncv
York. $.I51 900. I.eagur island, Phiia-
dcIrhia. S2.2I1.1i.. Washington. il Nh.
$>15."t1. Norfolk. $1.tfH"". rnrt Royal
{. a.. $>S. nun: Mar" island. can. zt-
-, 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS.
|ANG0R & AROOSTOOK RAILROAD

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
HoultOn and Bangor on trains leaving
Houlton a $50 \. NJ and Bangor at AS
p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch. u. " 8, at Togus.
kennebeC Central R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad, and A. ii. & c. Elec-
trio Railroad to Augusta, and Kennebss
Steamboats, for Boston.
Summer arrangement. in effect Monday.
June %, 1899.
Leave Randolph: I Ar. at Nat Home:
i.22 and 70 - A. II. l.i2 & I0.i- A. NJ
~, 2.30 & Az p. MILO. 250 & 442 p. NJ
I Lv ia Na a y Home; Ar. at Randolph:
Z 50. 800 & p. NJ. 2l0. 800 & $50 p. N.
=. A. LAYTON. Supt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

New York. NOV. 3N.-Gcncral Leonard
Wood. governor general of the province
of Santiago de cuba. was Il passenger
on board the United States transport
Mcpherson. which arrived from SAINT:
ago. today. Gen. Wood said:
Il have no knowledge of the business
for which | am called to Washington
beyond the order t. report Before !
left We heard the news Of the death ~
Tho Vice President ami "ur naGS W,r-
half-masted on all the public buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

Washington. NOV. 2>.-Gen. otis has
CT bci tho war department announcing
that the 31st Volunteers VIII" arrived
on the Pckin ana Manauens". today.
Will garrison the ports in Mindana"
Cen. Otis also wires that the transport
Prince Albert sails. today. for san
Francisco. and that the Tartar and Ma
worth will sail on the 10Th. He also
announces the arrival Of the hospital
ship Missouri. which sailed by way VI
Suez. No casualties are reported on
the arriving ships.
The President has directed that Il
Congressional medal Of honor ht. pre-
scented to COL ]. Franklin Zen, 1851
t. :. Volunteer Infantry. for most dis
tinguished eallantry in action. Sept. .
1899 near Poraic. LuZon +. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

New Work, NOV. -N.--t trIps Garcia.
Oldest son ~ caliNtu Garcia ANA Il mi
getdc commander III III" Spanish Cuban
war, is in New York. He represents
h.. clement in cuba which desires to
obtain civil government for the island.
IL said, to-day. that the opposition tr
th" proposed new government which
had suddenly manifested Itself in cuba
grow out of u miSconc"ptiun Of the
plans Of tho United States and was
fpstcrcd 10y Cubans now in office.
"Thcs" men" said Gen. Garcia. have
misreprcsented facts to the poor and
ignorant classes. They have led tn
cxcitable people to believe that they
9TH" office holdersp. native Cubans
though they are, are to b. thrown out
of Office and succeeded by American
politicians. To these men can be trac-
"a most Of the unrest that has prevail
"a in the island ana that now stands
in the way Of a much needed reform.
The military system of the govern
ment. in my opinion. is too harsh. too
domncering. The primary and public
schools need Immediate attention TIL .
children have been idle for one year
Little has been done for the court. M
we ask is 4 chance t. prove that Wt
can govern ourselves Take away
your soldiers. especially the culnrcd
troops. who are a continual source of
excitement To tubanS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAIZE GENITAL R. r.
THROUGH TRAINS.
In effect Nov. o. 1880

Passenger trains leave Augusta
lows: 40 iOi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-29

0. I. WtL1M.S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25

election, and # IS not yet known VINO may
bee the Republican candidate.
Mr.. Cogbirs popularity is such In thf
district that IL is stated no one In hit
party will oppose him for the nomination..
WILL TRY OIL.
City-Engineer Lipscomb said last night
that the situation OF Semmes avenue
could be relieved in short while. Al
fhe next meeting OF the Street Committee
he will cali attention 20 the condition of
that thoroughfare and ask that no De
given permission 90 "lay the dust 80 as
to prevent the constant annoyance 10
residents.
The City-Engineer will suggest that oil
De literally used on that street lie be-
lieves that 30 viii prove one OF the most
successful methods In preventing the con-
slant blowing Of dust
n the experiment proves successful II
viii be tried on other streets.
Personal AND NOTES.
Rev. G. ID. CraWley preached Tuesday
night az West-End church. his subject
being Behold J stand at the Door ana
knock" after which there We're three
conversions. He preached last night at
s. O'Clock on the subject, "Ihe Door Is
shut"
Mr. ana Mrs. f. G.. Tatum LETT Monday
for Toauo. where they Will reside IN fu-
uro. Mr.. Tatum will engage IN the brick
business. Their friends regret their leav-
ing
Mrs. Bette MCGEE. Of Pelham. y. G..
is visiting her sister, Mrs $. ". Fuqua.
in Chesterfield
a social entertainment will be given tho
vested choir OF Meade Memorial church
DO the reotory this evening. BY Rev. and
Mrs. Ben Dennis
Mrs John r. Thraves. OF Amelia, Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs \. G. Attkisson.
Miss Katie Wells. Of Farmville. Va. Is
visiting Miss Birdie Cox. 1906 cambridge
street.
Granville Iverson. colored. was fined
81 -0 by Mayor Maurice yesterday for
slapplng q white boy who had provoked
him. aaia n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25
10y. nr Armstrong; VIII.

The will of the late Rev Or. George d..
Armstrong. dated October -, 1885, was adj
mitted 20 probate in the Corporation
Court to-day. The instrument is briet ana
reads.
by this. my last will and testament. |
direct that at my death my whole estate.
porsonol and real, be- disposed OF as fol-
lows. viz:
First. That 50 much 81 my personal
estate as shall be required Cor that purr
pose ehall Dee used I'm the purchase OF \
life annuity ~ 500 year for my wife.
Lucretia y. Armstrong.
second That the remainder 81 my as
tate. both real and personal. shall then be
divided equally between my TWO daugh-
ters Grace 4. Do-nin and Lucretia r..
DeJarnette.
Third [ appoint my two sons-in-law.
Thomas J.. DOrnin and Robert r.. neJar-
nette. executors % this. my last Will and
testament
The testator's estate is valued AZ $1,000.
Mr. DeJarnette qualified as executor I'M
der a bond Of $4,000. with Mrs. Armstrong
and Mrs. DeJarnette sureties. Appraisers
were appointed as follows. George 4.
Reid. James G. TAFT II. W. Santos and
~. ). Rufin.-NorfOlk Ledger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25

The authorship OF the southern words
OF pixie" Live and die in Richmond
is again settled this time by Mr.. II. e..
Powell. or wilmington. Del. lie says
the author OF the words was Mr.. f. X.
Harris the son Of a prominent physician
OF Clarksviile. this state. and that they
were first printed In the Richmond Dis
match IN the summer OF 1861 Mr.. Powell
saws of the author that he was valiant
soldier. and after the war he returned
home. marred, and was elected prosecute
ing attorney for his county He was
respected and loved by all who knew him
He died before arriving al old age" All
this refers only 10 the southern words"
OF the song. or 10 the song as sung In the
south. and its author. and not. as thu
New York sun from which we get the
particulars. seems 10 imply. to the orisi-
nal words or music OF Dixie. These were
undoubtedly OF northern origin 80
adaption. Mr.. Harris. II Mr.. Powell
states tho facts correctly further "adspi-
cd the words 10 southern conditions IN
1861. --pstersburg indsx-Appeag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25
ELECTIONS TO-DAY
IN MANCHESTER.
Mr.. James H. Hall and Miss Clara t.
Williamson Married.
ANNIVERSARY OF PRESBYTERIANS
commonwealth Attorney Phil. Il. Cog
bill VIII BE Candidate for the
state senate-Thc Election IN
Manchester District.
ANNIVERSARY OF PRESBYTERIANS

Manchester Bureau, Richmond Time,
llI2 nun street, bedluc b4ocN'
Mr. James II Hail. of Richmond ana
Miss clara j.. Williamson, OF M'i'.
hen. va. were married al the ies.'.
of Rev. John r. Cook, -r- east J. nm
bu street. Richmond. yesterday AFTER
noon Rev. Mr.. COOK pe-lo' 'i''''7
ceremony. -,.l. ~
only relatives and intimate iriend7 OF
the couple were present, owing 90 the re-
cent death of the brides idtnei.
THE bride IS the charming daughter
o7 Mrs Emma williamson. OF lo- west
Fourteenth street. and is very popular
i'm Manchester The groom is We'll
known cigar maker.
After the ceremony the couple LEFT Tor
Newport News. their future home
ELECTION TO-DAY.
The election in the First ward to-day
for councilman promises 10 be an inter
estlng one.
Mr. 81 d. Randett was nominated at
the ward meeting some weeks ago ON a
close vote. Alr. ". y. Neale, MS oppo-
uent. declared there We're certain Hreg-
rlaritias I'm connection with the nominal
lion lint at a called meeting of the city
Central Committee 10 inquire INTO the
matter no charges on complaints were
later Mr.. Neale announced himself as
an independent candidate. Ia opposition
To MI Ranclett.
The city Central Committee. tn sup
port OF Mr. Randlctt, has issued an adj
dress 10 the Democratic voters.
This address is signed by Chairman ID.
l.. Tonev and Secretary Charles Burkert
There is no opposition in the other
wards for Council. the incumbents hay
ing been renominated az the recent ward
meetings as follows. Second ward. ".
W Pool: Third ward ". Il. hart,
Fourth ward. John r. Utz.
The election I'm the county to-day
will be for all the general officers.
The regular Democratic ticket will be
opposed i'm nearly every instance by can
didates from the Peoples Party, and the
indications point TO a heavy vote. The
election Of most local interest will be
that Of County Supervisor for the Man
chester district
Mr. r. \. Bowen, the incumbent. will
be opposed by Mr. Il. l.. Cersley. from
the Peoples Party.
THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church will celebrate its thir-
tieth anniversary tonight az $50
o'clock. In the lecture room OF the church.
when the annual box-openng Will take
place.
The address on this occasion will be de-
livered by Rev. Jere Witherspoon. y. D..
OF Richmond, and there will be vocal and
instrumental music by well-known and
popular musical talent Of both cities.
and an evening OF rare enjoyment is
promised all who are fortunate enough
to attend.
STATE SENATOR.
II is understood that Mr.. Phil II. Cog
BILL Commonwealth Attorney Of Ches
terrified county. will be the only candidate
for the State Senate from the Democrat
&c party In this district.
The term OF Senator Flanagan expires
this year. The Senator has stated that
~ would not be a candidate Tor re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25
NArAL STORES.

c,TART FSTON. s. c.. May 2f-TUR-
t7F,N-TTNE- Firm AZ Csc: sales - casks.
ROSIN-F Firm sales, 100 barrels. A. b.
G. d. 9Oc; r, 81. r.. Sl.oj; g. S11O. n.
window glass. S2.3j, water white. $500.
WIIMINGTON. y. G.. May 2f-SPTR-
IT'S or TURPENTINE-Nothing doing.
receipts g3 casks.
RCslN-Frm at 95c.QS1: receipts. 10G
barrels.
CRUDE TJ1RPFNTINE- Steady al 81. n
and - soar. 10. receipts. rs barrels.
TAR-Firm AT Sl.30. receipts. - barrels
SAVANNAH. GA. May 2i-TTrRPEN
TINE-Firm At Zoe. sales. 60 casks. re
ceipts. 2il6 cask.
ROSIN-'firm and unchanged: sales
none; receipts, 1850 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25

NEW YORK. May 2f-The dry goods
,',,r,,,., than for some days past only
a moderate amount OF business in the
,,psreeate being reported Brown cottons
,re III scarce that business is checked
tberebv and recent advances IN oleached
cottons have somewhat reduced me de-
hmt firm prints are firm, without further
news prices quoted. Ginghams inactive.
mi no stocks of any account on hand
Wooien and worsted dress goods hrm.
silks firm. demand quiet lIiht cioths
firm but inactive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.


s,ios of sun-cined tobaccos az auction
| on Change by Messrs George a. Haynes
! and Stas SheiDurn cisnty tsoj packages,
! OF which Ar. Haynes sold sixty-one WD,
| as follows.
county. No - at Sl1.v,. one 81. &.
Thomas. Caroline county. No. j. at SI3 ~;
one a. f. Johnson. Caroline county. No.
ID at Sf2 -. one -. &. Thomas q Bro.
Caroline county No. - al 81. one Or. T..
Goodwin. Louisa county, No. - al SLID,
| one or. A. Johnson. Caroline county No.
county. No - at Sll. two Of. y. b. No. l.,
and J. C. r. * Bro. No. - az SlOTJ: one
III 5 Daniel. Louisa county 80. u at
5000. one a.. &. White, Fiuavuna coun-
ty. No. - M 800. one %. +. j. No. y
at Sg25: one 81. G. r.. No. % az SS7j.
two ~. 4 j.. No. > anad W. r. Ellis.
Louisa county No - at $50. two or. S.
H.. 30 >. and Il. T. c., No. - at s.: one
~. q. w. No - AT $40; two %. W. No.
3. and r. Il. o.. No - AT $50 two Oh. j.
l.. No. . and No. - az 81. two &C.. l.. H..
No. ]. and r. NJ. j.. No. - 40 1913: one
No and No - M S6.2J. four %. W. No.
T. L. T.. H.. 40. /. J.. b. s. No. ]. and
y. W. j.. 30. 30 at 50. one I'D. S. No. ~
az 500. one ~. O.. W. No. - at $3.50;
three Nv. y. T.. 40. =: T. \. j.. No 49,
and W. r. r.. No. 81 at 500. one c.. l..
81 ~. I IN ~ NJ ~ a.. z ao 80,
H. "'r ~. -, ~, - m ~ W.
Ht-v. one o. L. >. 10. "l AT ff.l' one 10.
j. W. so. - az $50. one iH. s. D.. No.
ID at $500, one (H. s. D.. No 80 at 500:
one a.. c. W.. NO. D az N,lV. one CIV. T.
j.. No Jl at $50. four 81. T. s.. 40. l.
j. r. j.. 80. g. j. W., No. :. and =. NJ. j..
so. ID at 500. one tf. NJ j. 40. - ut
$50. two I'D. ). NO. = dnd w. n. T.,
$50. y az s. 40. one ~. q. d.. no. - at
$40. four az. \. j.. No. and SO. g, j.
l.. s.. No. .. anad w. T. T.. no. ~ 40 -,
one 81. +. j.. No. - AT Si.", one o.. 4.
j.. No. - M SLte.
And MIR. ohelbufh' SOU nineteen ilO
packages rs follows
Two packages NJ. T., NO. ] and No. -
at so. one on J.. No. - at $40, one %.
h. g.. so. D at SID two 81. b. g.. 40.
% and $. g.. A.. No. - az SO. One ~. H..
So. D. at S14JO; one on. j.. so 80 az
Sli2J. one ID. b. g., No. 80 at Sl2, one
DN. L.. so. 30 at 5000 two lE. l.. 40.
%. and so. Sd az - - one -. O.. A.. no -
or SIS. ono 3d. 3. g.. so. G at $40, one
o. y. g.. 80. - az s.. one az. T.. No. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25
4 MOST DELIGHTFUL OUTING.
The {. and o. Sunday Outing TO the
Seaside Every Sunday.

The special fast outing Train. with
parlOr car tscats reserved al 500 east
Maim. leaves Richmond every. Sunday
a. S.g1 A NJ and runs through To- Old
Point without stop. Lying In Hampton
Roads i'm view of the wharf Is the
s.Reiua Alercedes.' captured ~ Santiago,
and several United States training ships.
rho new and COmmOdious steamer "Nig-
lamp pcrforms the service between Old
Point and Wiloughby slip. thence an
slecfric railway 10 Ocean View and Nor
folk. one dollar 10 Old Point or Ocean
View. or Norfolk for the round-trip.
station1 al T. NJ. leaves Ocean View.
7:l5 =. NJ, and leaves Norfolk. =. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
pEANIT AIARKrre

NORFOLK VA. Amy o. PEANUTS
Farmers stock-Fancy. W.e. strictf,.
prime '',.c.; prime. sac, Ordinary. 2s0sc.
SUFFOLK. VA. May o. -pEANr~rs
Market Dis strong T0-da,'s 1uofe+i,.,..
Jumbo. 34c; fancies. &c: extras. A.
40. ! Virginia shcued. 5i,c.. 80 . Xir
sinia shelied. 2aic. extra large s6eiicd
tc.' farmers. goods arc steady at 3l.09i.c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25
Have You Heard Of the Shoe Sale Here?
The SHOES COST FROM SOC. TO 81 A PAIR.
PRICES ARE FROM Csc. TO Sii9 A PAIR
IN for any Kind of

Estimates given for amy kind OF
IphoiHtering.
LOOM ENDS WHITE GOODS.
The IL lots OF Loom Ends White
Goods.
The Real French OTgandie az isc.
The Organdie Swiss al i-tc.
The Dotted Swsses at Use. !
The Pique Wells AZ IL tie
The Plaid Musl.ns at s-sc.
And the others are added 10 by the ar
rival OF "a mixed lot OF Dimities Open
Work Iaoe-Stripe Muslin. and Fancy
Woven piques. which are TO be placed
on sale for 7-sc. a yard. In tho
whole pieces these goods sod for from
to PC "A yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25

MISSIONARY WOMEN.
Woman's Missionary Society Of Nir-
etnia Conference Meets i'm Earmville.

FARMVILLE. VA, May A-Spec.al-
The Woman's Missionary Society OF the
VIRGINIA Methodist Conference IS I'm ses-
sion here. A large number of delegates
are in attendance
Rev. James Cannon. OF Blackstone. VII
preach the annual sermon tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25
10 Raise Wages in Lynchlurg.

IYNCHBURG. VA, May 2t-speclal.-
The wages OF the employees Of the pipe
foundry department Of the Glamorgan
Works. will be raised ten per cent. on
June lst. This affects rs men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25
The Sale Goes Oh With JJnbrOken ASSOrtmcntS,
for sell 1920 Ribbons Below
fh vey

AT 1:c-Cordod Tie Ribbons DrswStrins Ribbons En-
broidered lakeland Ribbons
AT = i-3c-Best quality No. Il Satins.
AT 3cNo y Taieas. No Il Mores al colors including
White and Black
At IOc-3 inch Plaid Ribbons. No Is moire Ribbons NO.
Tanetss. No. Double-Faced Satin Reversible
Check Ribbons, An-Snk Iiat-Band Ribbons Al-ss.S
Betting Ribbons.
AT IL i2c-No p best quality Satin. No 10 Taneta- No.
No. y Moires.
AT I5c-No 70 Taneta. No 70 Satin No. 10 More, No %
Open-Work Ribbons. Millinery Ribbons
AT 17c.-No 60 Tafeta Ribbons. No GO MORE, all coiorS
including White
At ioc-No heaviest quality MORE. No 70 heaviest
quality Tafeta Satn-Strlpe Warp Prints Reyer0-
Mourning Ribbons. No p finest quality satin
and a host Of other Plain and Fancy Satns
22c-No. 100 Tinetas. fl-2-nch Embroidery Ribbons
3l-2-nch Sheared. No. 100 Moire
Plaids 4i-2inch Peau De Sole snch Warp
Ribbons 3l-2-nch jacquard Ribbons No 90 Dou-
be-Faced Ribbons No - Cori-E Edge Ribbons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25

At I-2c-The very finest quality Satin Daisy Ribbon, all
paids
AT 2c.-The quality No. IL Satin Ribbon.
AT 5c-Fnest quality No Satin Ribbons. No. T Draw
String Ribbons, No Tafeta Ribbons, and host of
ooc-6-nch Warp Print Sash Ribbons worth S25
AT 75c-5inch Warp Printed sash Ribbons. worth $50
AT 35c-Liberty satin Ribbon, No 100 worth zoe.
AT 20c-4-inch Embroidered Ribbons. 4-inch Woven Dot,
4inch Corded Ribbons finest quality 5-nch satin. and
host o. Satin Ribbons
AT Satin 6-inch Corded sash Rib
bons s. and 6-in,h Fancies
I-2c-No. and Gros-Gran Ribbons, all coors
Black
At I-2c-The very quality An-Sik No Ribbons.
every and Black Dainty Fancy Edge, Drawn String
AT 4c-No shea-ing Ribbons No Satin Ribbons. Gros-
Grain Ribbons.
AT 7o-No Tanetas all colors: best quality No. Satin
and os-Grains. No. 3 Satin Ribbons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25

tism. The market closed quiet and steady
at l to > points net lower.
COTTON Futures opened steady: May.
80. June Js9. July, J.Jl. August, J.H3,
September J.Ss; October. J.A2. November.
5.ss. December 5J; January, 600; Feb
ruary. GO. March, tOI.
Futures closed quiet and steady; May.
5.S5. June Js,, july, '.o1' August. Do,
Soptcmbcr. aNi. october. 90, November,
5gl. December. Jgj. January. j.Np, Feb
ruary. Go2. March, 900. Aprii, Cos.
SPOT cotton closed steady and un-
changed. sales. 100 bales.
COTTON Steady. mlddiing. 81; net re-
ccipts. 2i3 bales. gross. i4Vl Dales' SAFES
100 bales. stock. 1851 bales, exports
to the Continent III bales.
Total t0-day-Net receipts. 1.lo3 bales
exports 10 Great Britain. 81 bales 10 lhe
Continent. ~ bales. stock. 12i2ol bales.
Cors0l.datod-Nct receipts. 2b.e-t paies'
exports tO Great Britain. l6.'-0 naies 10
France 7.f5S bales; 10 the continent -
$50 bales
Total since September 1st-Net receipts
So7l.32p bales. exports to Great hiitllh
33o3.l9i bales; to France, fios' pales'
90 The Continent. 2.J72.1OI bales.
NEW ORLEANS. May el-COTTON-
Futures quiet and steady. May '.bi niu'
june. 55ln5.12, July. 5.t-n5.i3; AuF,is,
5.G30jCf November 5.GinJc5. December
5.G10IcS. January. 57Oa5.71. February
5.730574. March. j77N5.7S.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. May 24-COT-
TON-Markot quiet, sales, none mid
ding. . g-1G.
LIVERPOOL. May 2i-f =. M.-COT-
TON-SpOt in fair demand prices steady;
American mldliue 33.d. THO sales of the
day We're 1900 bales, of which 1000 bales
We're FOR speculation and export. and .n-
cludcl 1i.o0O American Receipts. 10000
bales. Including S1oo American.
Futures opened steady with moderate
demand. and closed quiet. American midi
ding D. M. o.. May. 2O-ff03 2l-Gf buy
ers. May and juno. . 2-Gin 2l-Cl buyers
June and July g 21--ci sellers, Juiy and
August. 2f-Gll3 22-6f. buyers. August
and Scufcmher. 21-G4 buyers. September
and October. 3 Elicit buyers. October
and November. 2Oft selIcr. November
and December 9O-Gt. sellers. December
and January. % 2o-cl sellers: January and
February. % 2l-fl. sellers. February ana
March 21-Gl sellers. May and April
o 21-G403 22-cf. buyers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25
NOTICE TO GRASS WIDOWERS'
Who Will Place Their Families on the
Line of the &. and O. Hallway for the

The Grass-widowers' train OF the G. and
o. Ry will begin service every Monday
from Waynesboro 70 Richmond, about
MONDAYS. and arriving Richmond at 10
4. NJ. enabling business men TO spend
SUNDAYS with their families. and leave
conveniently Monday morning for the
city.
DO NOT PUT OFF until tomorrow the
duty that ought 90 be done to-day II
No,r blood Is impure and YOU feel weak
and weary. take Hoods Sarsaparilla at
once.
Hoods Pills cure al liver ills. Mailed
for % cents By &. /. Hood & Co., LOVELY
Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25

Double-Dyed Mating. OF a quality Sell
dom unsurpassed ar Doc. and In tho
prettiest OF iniaid patterns. are here
10 be- Sold for t9c a yard We can
specially recommend this quality for
the price. but 10 may require your i'm
mediate attention for We have but
81 rolls
The Furniture Department has a spe-
cially good article on special sale
nov in
DESk AND BOOK
CASE,
Of solid oak. standing 3 feet high. with
drop iid and book shelves above ana
be.oW desk. as good a one az has here
tofore been 1913 The special sale price
Us .-.-+.+t. .s+---+t-. .......-.......So 81. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25
ION q WEsT POINT. ~ p. ~

ARRIVED
Steamship Danyiile Boyd. Baltimore,
Messengers and general cargo.
-..IU-uip EIm tut. ItaAnes. Matta-
poni river landings. passengers and gem
rIaI Cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Darville Boyd, Baltimore
passenger and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. Malta
POM river landings. passengers and gem
erdl cargo.
FORT BERMUDA HUNDRED MAY "a
ARRIVED.
Schooner H. NJ Rowe. Malone. 20 load
lumber.