davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12

the total thus far for the season 2.294, 9I5 against 1.s2s.s7s last year. an increase of 465. 229
 Northern mills takings and Canada dur ing the past seven days show an increase of 13.0ss compared with the corresponding period last year. and their total takings since Sept. 1st have increased 13e,s93 The total takings of American mills. north. south and Canada, thus far for the season have been 1,04s.s01. against s44,663 last year. These include 5S1.21o by Northern spinners. against 394.31T.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 feading 2 Southern interior centres have increased during the week l7s,s12 bales. against an increase during the corresponding period last season of 1z3.ssb. and are now 36s.- 7so greater than at this date in 1903.
 Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date is 4.7s3.322. against 5.755,s54 for the same period last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
Total. bales .... .... .... ....a.4s7'
WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS;

WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS. ALBANY.-Receipts, 671; shipments. 47o; ATHENs.-Receipts. 4s73; shipments. B. ceipts. 3,977; shipments. b,Si9; stock S'oLS' ATLANTA.-Quiet; mtddling, SS re reipts. 3,977; shipments. 5,310: stock, BOOTS. BRENNAN. sss; shipments, los: stock. S.o65.
 CHARLOTTE.-Quiet; middling, 9&; re- cefpts. 5Ss; shipments. 5ss.
 CoLUMBIA.-Receipts. 1880; shipments COLUMBUS, GA.-steady; middiing. sN i; receipts. 3.224; shipments, 1.756; stock 10.- COLUMBUS. MIss.-ouiet; middling. sH; receipts. 2.o5o; shipments. 2osO; sales 500; DALLAs-Receipts. 41s1; shipments. A. GREENviLLE. - Receipts. 412S; ship ments, 3,129; stock, 12,S24
 GREENWOOD. S. C.--Reccipts, 63s; ship ments. s11: sales, s27; stock. s.eo2.
 HELENA.-Reoeipts. e,1so; shipmentsJ A. LITTLE RoCK.-ouiet; miJdling. e%; re- ceipts. 13,717; shipments. 1o,3a5; stock, 2s.- MAcoN-Receipts. 3,1ls; shipments. B. MONTGOMERY Y.-steady; middling. s1s : receipts. s,733; shipments, b.s22; sales. s. NATCHEZ.-Steady: mlddling sh; re- ceipts. 4,os5; shipments, 2,4s4; sales. 2.4OO; stock, 10,070.
 NEwBERRY. 6o7; shipments RALEIGH.-steady; middling. s%; re- ceipts. 47s; shipments. 45o; stock. HOO
 ROME.-Receipts, S,624; shipments. S,o6S: sELMA.-Receipts. a41O: shipments. B. 1s1; stock. ls.0ss
 sHREvEPCRT.-Quiet; middling, sh receipts 15.o7s. shipments, 12,534; sales, vIcKsBURG- 4,5ss; shipments. YAZoo CITY.-Receipts 5.a4S; shipments 1.654; stock. 15.572.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
SECRETARY TESTERS WEEKLY cor
 TON STATEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. H. Secretary Hester's weekly New Orleans Cotton Ex- business today shows decrease in the movement into sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year in round figures of 10000, an increase over the aame days years before last of 77.0OO and an increase over the same time in 1901 of e1.0O0
 show a decrease under last year Of 5000 an increase over the same period year before last of 140, 900 and increase over the same time in 1901 of 1o7.oOo.
 For the T2 days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate Is ahead of the 72 days of last year 1.O47.OO0, ahead of the sane days year before last by 6s1,0O0 and ahead of 1901 by 9s9. 900.
 The amount brought into sight during the past week has been 519.766 bales. against 55s.043 for the seven days ending shis date last year. 443,954 year before last and 45S310 same time in 1901; and, for ssS. aTainst ss0,6sE last year. 75T.6O9 year before last and 770,0sO same time in 1901.
 The movement since Sept. lst shows re- ceipts at all U. s. ports 3,46152s. against 2.680.6 663 last year. 2,I6S'SZS year before last and 25ls, O65 same time in 1901. overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to Northern mills and Canada 176.- Iie against 114,ls9 last year, 25s,63s year before last and 2s5'S9s same time in is0l interior stocks in excess of those held at the ciose of the commercial year 479,7ll, against s4s9ls last year. 460,6s4 year before last and 4Ie,6S3 same time in 1901; Southern 1nills takings sl2.oo0. against 44S:2S4 last year. t71.11 year before last ana 4ZZ.SOA same time in 1901
 These make the total movement for the 7s days of the season from Sept. 1st to date 4ss5. 355. against 5.5ss.055 last year. Ss54,- gro year before last and s.s4s,64s same time M ForeiEp exports for the week have been asz-azE .A<ainst sos,Sis last year, making
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
c. E. FIERCE cos COTTON LETTER.


 NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-There is no ques- tion that the cotton market this week has been very disappointing one. This does not mean that prices have declined instead of advancing, for the level Is slightly high CT than a week ago But there gen eral expectation that speculation would re- suit from the election and the general i'm provement in business that was more than likely to follow. On this view shorts GOV cred during the latter part of last week and not a few bought cotton in anticipation of rise On Wednesday the market open ed firm and higher but the improvement was short lived and the holders were com pelled to realize a declining market. After prices had lost about Is 16 points the tone steadined again and the market passed into the state of dullness existing be- fore the recent advance That general spec
 ulaton has not been induced a result nt the large and profitable business reports from Manchester and the steady improve ment that Is now taking place in the coun- try Is source of disappointment well as comment. The only possible explanation that the stock market furnishes more active field for the time being and the cot. ton market will be compelled to await revival of interest which may come at any time. Many believe the crop is altogether too large to make bulls speculation profit | able but if the cotton market could go from IT. cents last year back to 10 cents on a crop of 10. oo0, GOO bales. 1t may be that we are to see an advance in prices this year on a crop of 12.oo0.ooo bales. There seems to be no question that the crop is a good Well informed people coming from the South say the crop is at least H.. ROO, 900 bales and every indication points t. an abundant production. For this we look for repetition of last years bull speculation. There is too much cotton. But sentiment at the present is extremely bearish and the short interest is very large. There is u general belief that the prominent bear authority on cotton in this city is heavily short and in the event of rising market this short interest would result In a rather sensational advance The mar
 ket fails to decline with all the bear fac tors we have, and now that trade reports m throwing falling off. and the election Is out of the way there Is everything to induce con | servattve buying whenever the market has any setback It will be long time before the size, of the crop Is known and prices are now held by the demand for actual cotton, not by speculation. and the market Is de | pressed by paper cotton and not bv forced sale of the actual stuff. This Is the strong est kind of a market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

HOUSTON.-Quiet; middlinR 8 T-16: net receipts. 1I,25s; gross receipts ii.25s: shipments. 11.357; sales 1.o12: stock, sI, ,Is4
 AuGUsTA-Firm; middling. sx; net re- ceipts' 2.S5b: gross receipts. 2.355: shipments :.374; sales. 725; stock. 67,617
 MEMPHIS.-Quiet; middling, 11-16; net receipts. 5.557; gross receipts. s.s47; ship ments, 9.30S; sales. 2,s00; stock. l01, 253.
 ST. LOUIS.-Quiet; middlng 9%; net re- ceipts 300; gross receipts 3.734; shipments 3,3So; sales Ss; stock, 17.153
 CINCINNATI-Net receipts, S97; gross receipts, S97; shipments, LILO: stock, 2,s36
 LOUISvILLE.-Firm middling 9H; neS receipts. 71s; gross receipts, 71s: stock, 1o4.
 Total today: Net receipts, 21.264; gross receipts, 27,s0s; shipments 27,529; sales. A :. 62s stock. 270.157
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
HAYWARD, VICK & CO.'S COTTON
 LETTER.
fOver pr,vafe J.eesed Wire

lover Private Leased Wfre.)
 NEW ORLEA NS, Nov. 11.-Another day gone and neither bull nor bear has made the big torture either was talking about a short time ago. Neither side today was possess ed of any burning desire to corner the riches of the other and operations were ot a scalping nature and were restricted at that The object of a. great many trad CTS seemed to be merely to get enough coin to pay car fare for the next week. This state of affairs as we have pointed out before is due almost entirely to the fact that the Government estimate of the crop is hanging the market
 Some traders say that the market will continue in It's present rut until the esti- mate which is to be promulgated on De cember 3rd Is out of the way, but this im- plies that nothing will happen between now and that time When one stops to con- slider tho present situation the old proverb about the calm before the storm. comes forcibly to mind. In the first place some thing decisive seems about to happen oe- tween Japan and Russia: either Port Arthur will fall peace will be arranged between the tcombatants through the good offices of other powers ts the gist of the latest foreign advices In, the opinion of the most thorough students of the market, the fall of Port Arthur would have no of peace between Japan and Russia would have a tremendous effect with the mar ket in its present sensitive condition An other thing that may have a great effect on values is the movement which is show ing a decided falling off The Into sight for the week ending today was 5l9,766 bales, against oSV,UUO last Weeh anu 0oohSfo idSt year. The coming week may show even a more marked falling off. especially as the into sight figures will compare with an into sight of 592.206 for the same week last year. Again. 1t has not escaped the trade that the largest bull operators in the market have been quietly feeling of the late positions for some time. MT. Hayne biL iO 20 for July many times and sometimes bid for large amounts. He took all that came his way at that price It Is not hard to imagine what would happen if any of the above features should develop further.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
NEW ORLEANs rnrrnN

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. I1-spot cotton steady; sales. 6,750 bales, including 3,750 to arrive and 300 f. O. b. Quotations un |. changed.
 Futures opened firm and 295 points higher than yesterdays closing. The trad ing was light, but the market had a good undertone and prices were we'll maintained throughout the session. responding to the in- provement in Liverpool and New York. De- cember opened { points higher at 9.7S sold up to g. S2, declined to 9.72 and final- ly recovered to 9.75. The market was steady at the close with net gains of 6@7 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
wILMINGToN.-Turpentine firm. receipts
NEW YORK nRY cOODs.

NEW YORK, Nov li.-No material inn- provement is noted at first hands for dry goods but jobbers eeport an tncreaslrR business and favorable advices from the road General fiFmness exists from the sell CTS viewpoint and goei many orders at, concessions are being refused. .s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
NEW ORLEANS SPOT corro~

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1l.-Cotton steady: | sales. 67.75o Ordinary 3-16 good ordin ary. Sh; low middling, 9h: middling 9 H.
 IS: good middling, 9K middIing fair, loN Receipts. 1S,e24; stock S51,020
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
SECRETARY TESTERS WORLDS WIS.,
 lBLE SUPPLY STATEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 11 Secretary Hester's statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and telegraphic advices compares the fig ures of this week with last week. last year and the year before. It shows an increase for the week just closed of 265,691. against an increasesff 25i.7s last year and an in- crease of 2o9.4s0 year before last.
 The total visible is 3,42i,52s. against B. .15S.s35 last week, 2,Sss,s12 last year and 3,0l9 14f year before last. of this the total ot American cotton Is 2.so7.52s. against g. 663.s37 last week. 2.416.912 last year and 2.55o.141. year before last. and of all other kinds including Egypt. Brazil. India, etc.. 514.000. against 492.000 last week. 479.0O0 last year and 4ss.0oo year before last.
 The total worlds visible. supply of cot ton as above shows an increase compared with last week of 265.69l. an increase com pared with last year of 525.s16. and an in- crease compared with year before last of 402. .3s7.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there Is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 1,e43, 900. against 1.463. 900 last year and 1,3Ss, 900 year before last in Egypt 130.o00. against 1l6,- 900 last year and .I24.0o0 year before last; {; in India 1s0. 900. against 141.000 last year and l4l.ooo year before last; and in the United States 1.4sS. 900. against 1,176,00o last year and 1.3ss.o0o year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
TAKING OF AMERICAN COTTON BY
 THE KARLD,S SPINNERS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IT. Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cot ton by s1snners throughout the world as fol- olws in round numbers.
 This week. 2770O0 this year. against 255,- 900 last year and 257.oo0 year before last
 Total since Sept. 1, this year 2s1ss. .000 against l.6sS.ooo last year and 2.1ss.oo0 the year before.
 Of this Northern spinners and Canada took 531.0o0 bales this year, against 3s4- ooolast year and 5s1.000 the year before; Souther nspinners 51S,000. against 450,OO0 last year and 47S,000 the year beofre; and foreign spinners 1.14s,000, against 44OOO last year and 1.174.000 the year before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Nov. I1.--ComphratIVe cot- ton statement for week ending Nov II.
 inr week -. s77.sss Net receipts at all U. 8. ports same
 Total receipts since Sept 1 .... .s,467.52s
 wear -. ~ 2,s10,723 yzynorta for The week .. 199,2S6 Ernorts for game week last year. 2s4,593 Trntai exnorts since Sept 1 ......2, 2,275,632 rrntai ernorts same date fast year 1, sS1, ,515 Stock at all U, S. ports SlC,bOS sIsst yssr ~" p 77s,3l3 Block st all interior towns .. 55s,Ao9 steSn tsnas 1 last aH wear eiot sam. s7s.ss1 stoes 9esr at h'verpoo. 'oo. same ~ .... s1sOOO steSs Rrs,sdr OI sn%e t,me % iast year sssoOo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
LoyEMAN q CO.'S COTTON LETTER.


 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. i1.-The first genuine cold wave invaded the western sec ton of the cotton belt last night and on it's Nay south distributed snow in the Pan handle of Texas. sleet somewhat further south and killing frosts in many sections of Texas and in Mississippi. and by tonight will have become more severe and will spread itself over the entire cotton oelt frost being predicted far south the Gulf coast, The cold wave having put in It's appearance at so late a date and the crop having been early and all about picked little damage can be expected to result from the freeze It may have tendency to cur tail the movement to market. however, and its coming at a time when arrivals last yeai were the largest of last season. may have some influence on values and the developing of one feature might bring on another. The insight for the week was less than sener- ally expected, 519.766. last year 559.943; since Sept. 1st. 4.635,S55. compared with 3.5sS, 055, and as estimates for tomorrow arrivals at New Orleans and Galveston were comparatively small. combined 25,500 to 27,- were for continuance of light receipts nex.. week when compare with last years in- sight of 5e2000. Longs became more con- fident of their position. pointing to inland 900 less than last year during the week. and dweIt upon the subject of traders paying more attention to unreliable crop estimates rather than accept facts indicating an enor- nous consumption, which there Is no as- surance of satisfying unless the crop be the largest ever raised. In anticipation of a little covering of short contracts and fresh buying for investors Liverpool was in good shape, closing at advance of ? to 3 points on futures and 1 points on spots sales 1000 bales. and Manchester accounts private and public, reported cloths strong and higher, yarns strong and active. New orieans opened at an advance of about s points, JanuaryAat s.s2. off to 9 .so and ad- vanced s.so. finally closing at o.S4@e .s5. on scalpers realizing. The frmness of fu- lures created a better spot demand and changed tone of this department from easy to steady on sales of 5000: 10 arrive 3.75o: middling, 11-16: at one time it being 1-l6c lower to sell Something of favorable fear ture for the staple and for the peace and commerce of the world made its appearance in public print in shape of Japan approach ing St. Petersburg in unofficial way, which, 1t is said. was rejected by Russia. Coming on the heels of the election in the United States. this move is significant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
NAVAL STORES.

TREASURY BALANCES. WASHINGTON. Nov. II. = Treasury ball. Rnces S144,2S1. .565; gold. $s6,4SS.lsS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12

PHILADELPHIA. = Steady; middling io.5o; net recipts. n; gross receipts. TIT: stock. 2,934.
 Total today. at all ports. net 66.sts: ex- ports. to Great Britain. 35,s13; to continent. S.202: stock. sl5.60s.
 Consolidated, at all ports. net 377.sse; ex- ports. to Great Britain, izo1o2; to France. l3.4ss; to continent. 63.ss7; to Japan. 1.zO1: to Mexico. 1.600.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports net 3.467, 52s; exports. to Great Britain. l.1S7.7es; to France, 2e5,s27; to continent, s22,570; to Japan. 21.04i: to Mexico. s,401.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
COTTON CROP MOVEMENT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The following sta. tisties on the movement of cotton for the week ending Nov. II were compiled by the New York Cotton Exchange
 Weekly Movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12

SAVANNAH, Nov. iI.-Turpentine firm, 50: receipts. 57a; sales. 521,
 Rosin firm: receipts, 9,54e; sales i,7ol shipments, l5 Quote: A, B, c. 2.55; D. ,. sO E, 2. S; r. 2.7o; c. 2.75; II. s.So; l. 3. 27ls; K. SIS; NJ, 4.25; N. 4.5o; W G. 4.75 W W. 500.
 CHARLESTON - Turpentine firm. 4s #.
 Rosin nothing doing.
 wILMINGTON.-Turpe firm. receipts
 Resin steady. 2 ,45; receipts. 1s6
 Tarf firm, so; receipts q.
 Crude turpentine firm. 2. 30. 3.so and , 80; receipts. 202.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTIrREs

NEW YORK; Nov. II. Following were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to- day;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
MARINE NEWS.


 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11.-Cleared: strs Louisiana. Br.. Wood. Liverpool; Gylyer. Nor, Endressen. Puerto Cortez Ixia, Br.. Robinson. Antwerp via Newport News: Miguel Gallart, Sp Mas. Malaga; Fl Sud, Higgins. New York; origen, Nor. Hegge, Ceiba.
 PORT EADS.-Arrived: Strs, Venus. Nor Ellefsen, Port Limon; Fl Sud. H ggfns. New York: Condor Nor, Boe. Bluefields; North man. Pattison. Port Arthur; Ivan. Br, Ja- cobs. Hull and sailed for Galveston; tug Gilbert. Hubbard. Port Arthur. Sailed; Strs Brewster. Ger, Book. Bocas del Toro; Ellis. Nor. Hansen. Port Limon via Colon; Ontaneda, SD. Alegria, Genoa; Manteo, Pat terson. Brazos Santiago.
 NORFOLK--Arrived Strs. Main. Nor. Salvensen. New Orleans for Aalborg: The misto, Dutch, Teensina, New Orleans and sailed for Rotterdam Sailed: strs. Ala bama, Br.. Ellis. Tampico; Nordkap, Nor, Lund. Antwerp and Rotterdam.
 NEWPORT NEWS.-Arrived: Str. Inch maree. Purse, Galveston and sailed for MoBiIE.-Arrived: strs Bound Brook Ger. Hansen, Bocas del Toro; Habil Nor. Gudmundsen, Puerto Cortez. Cleared Str Belize, Nor. Christiansen, Belize; schr. El- sic A. Bayles. Benson Havana.
 PENSACOLA.-Arrived: Bark Angerona, Nor, Gtertsen. Liverpool. Cleared: Str Falk Nor. Gundersen Progresso. Sailed: Str. Fenice. It., Pellerano. Buenos Ayres; Albany, Rus, Trabers. Rio Janiero
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
OPENING STEADY AT ADVANCE ON
 LIVERPOOL CABLES.
Very Little Demand Develops, However Until Reports of Cold Wave Cause Bulls to Buy.-Smaii Net
 Gains at Close.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.--The cotton mar, ket opened steady at an advance or swe points in response to slightly higher Liver pool cables than expected. reports or iess favorable weather from the Southwest ana smaller interior increases. There was very IIttle demand, however. and while the mar ket following the call showed a geherany steady to firm undertone, further gains were secured very slowly until shortly aiter midday when reports that 1t was snowing fn the Southwest with temperatures 1auins was made the basis for . wave or pull sup. port by some of the professional contingent here and in New Orleans. This ouying caught both markets short apparently ana for a time there furry of covering, during which the market ruled nervous ana active January sold up to 10 .ol and March to I0.12; but at this level offerings 1n- creased and in the later trading the market eased off about or points from the pest:
 The close was steady at a net gain or sns points Sales were estimated at 1so,- 900 bales The into sight figures for the week refIectng the smaller interior move55 ment as well as a falling off In the port receipts helped the advance in prices dur ing the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS

ST. LOLIs PRUNISIONs. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1l-Flour steady Whlskey steady, 1.23.
 Pork unchanged. Lard lower; prime steam. 6.77h. Bacon steady:. boxed extra shorts, s .. clear riha. s.75: short clear. 2 oa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
cnrrnN RECEIPTS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
CINCINNATI PROVIsloNs.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1l.--Flour dull. Provisions inactive. whiskey quiet. 1.e4, Eggs firm. 24c. Butter unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-12
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.

WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
S0uThER RAJ Y.

sSCHEDULEEI IN sEFFECTSMAYs2s 18th. 1904 s;s
TRAIN LEAVE RICHMOND
200 AZ M.--Dslly Local for Charlotte c.sss
l2 80 p. M,-Daily. Limit rs Bunet8 pullman
TO @sAtlanta and Birmlng ham. $ New 0tlsanAsSs
Memphis, chattanoogs "a al the ~ =.
Iii :0aS p M.-Dally. Lint ted g Pullman srsadEs
$50 r. NJ for all the Sou g, sss
az York; LIN Z.
The favorlte route TO Bal tlmores and DastaTDs
points. ~ Leave r. chmond ~ ;ao y. T--Dstlysz
y a:1s *. sM.s-Eocal. Dali ~. except Sunday
Ii 4:20sPA M,-Except Sunday. X West fotnfeS
coninneotins Wit steamers for. altin,ors ands
riyer landings Steamers sailing from
Point 4 onday Wednesday and FL dayIesll, 90
and cay Bank
II As "a. Except sund Local mixed s1os
." ~ TRANS m ARRIVE RlcHM0ND
"a .h8 AN and 6:42 P M.--From all the 6outh.
II S:ss3 r. M FROM Chariot and p Durham.
-Es91tm' I, aIs = nia ~ Point
VI I.4s Il $40 8F'. MBronl w eat rom;
~! SWESTBURY,HD.#P.a AZ. 1lGhmona;eva "a ~
g. II y ~ APDWICfI W.
2. =. ~ p n q. Al
n. C.sHiAcKERT. Cen. MIST, ss
Ellington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
N k&zW A5ito|k&W sshIIl'

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. M
!, !, s:oo z. NORFOLK LINITED Arrive ,
M9s1olk II :eo a. M Stops only Fsts1sh1r1s
/, Q :o5 5A.s. INST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Bp6etj
P Pas Sata Lynehbus
Louis. Blusneld To- Cincinnati; also Roaaokot
70 Y knaoxvills and Knoxville 8to Caattanoogas
4 ~ 10 P.s RoANoKE EXPRESS for yssn. Ia,
Will Lynchburg ana Roanoke a
e zoo e p =
burg. Waverly and sunolk. 8s Connects witty
steamers to BoAton. Providence. New YORK;
Baltimore and 4WashinEt on. sS Through coach 80
rs q. NJ --Eor Norfolk and. III ststtons. sasSt
q 80 Pm ...NEw pRI.1XNs SHORT LINZ!
Pullman 9leepers Richmond to Lynchhurg and
Roanoke, Petersburg to Bristol, LynchburG tos
Memphis and New fsrisans. caie!
b, $50 n. ~ M.--WoRLps 81 FAIR spEC1Ar..i
Through. Pullman Sleeper PstsrsSurE to- ST.
Trains arrive from the yFsst y rs sol
and . s:o5 s; from
50 onice No. sss FEast 1rsinsStreet:
iss B. BEVILL, G. III BO8L6X,sAAa
II Gem Pass. AT. DIST. Pass