davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
HERBERT SPENCER.
"a Portrait Of HIM DrGS0is by One
of His Old Friends.
smailey. in The London Times.

q. W. Smaley, in The London Times.
have been told that Mr.. Gladstone upon the
mention of Mr.. Herbert Spencer's name asked.
But who is Mr. Herbert Spencer" 1t was
many years after First Principles" had been
published But Mr.. Morley has been cOnfiding
10 US all that Mr.. Gladstones interest in phil
osophy never went very deep, and in modern
philosophy 1t was less deep than in that OF the
older world. In the index TO Mr.. Morley's Life
OF Gladstone Herbert Spencers name does
occur. But Mr. GladstOne's ignorance. real
affected. was, suppose, only typical SpenceT's
thought made it's way slowly into the minds
Of the English people, and il less slowly into
the minds OF the Amertcans-well, perhaps our
circumstances have made us more ready 10
cept what is new than if had behind US the
consolidated traditions and mental ha bits OF
many centuries OF a continuing intellectual life.
We welcomed Spencer long before his Influence
had become very general in England;
did Carlyle. With equal docility sat at the
feet OF both. We valued Carlyle a moral
teacher. We valued Spencer as an intellectual
guide: the who had impaired to us a
new conception Of the origin and order of things
In this world-had revealed to US the answer
20 the unanswered questionable true secret
which the SphinX-Emerson's Sphinx-had
guarded all these ages. And now, behold we are
told that Spencer also is mOralist and that We
ought 70 revere him such, first of all But
nothing will ever alter the fact that Spencer
dic PROFOUNDLY modify American ways of think
Ing on the highest of ali subjects, and that the
American mind is saturated with Spencerism
Our ciscipleship TO Spencer was certainly not
less oeVout because knew him as q friend To
the republic in those black DAYS OF Civil Mar
when so many Englishmen of distinction in one
way OF another, were not our friends Mr. Glad
stone has since described his own attitude Of
enrnity as one Of the grossest errors-perhans
the grossest and least excusable error he said
OF his public life. No more therefore need be said
on that point. But SpenceF's friendship was Of y
PECULIARLY feryent kind, so fervent that he en-
tnely believed his countryInen must share n
he has told the story OF his belief and OF his
efforts TO make others believe st. IN one or
those short tracts which make up the last -.
his published volumes. Facts and Comments "
But he has told IL with some reserve which T
DO not think need initiate; and with singu-
lar rnisconception Of the real "factsr' Ia which
he perseyerec TO the last Spencer believed and
saic that England had. at the outset shown
more sympathy for the Northern States fhsn
she hao ever shown to any other 2eople-had
exhibited unanimity Of feeling unparalleled in
respect OF any political matter. domestic or for
eign." And he was indignant there should be
perpetu2ly ysrlted upon her reproaches such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
ART COLLECTION TO BE SOLD.

There has never perhaps. been assembled under
one roof in city home such a varied collection of
art objects as are exhibition this week until
saturday al the home OF Louis Lewis No. 80 West
Thlrty-thiro-st. The articles, shown every floor
OF the houEe, are valued $4,000 They
represent oronzes, oil paintings. and bric-a-brac
gathered in the last twenty years from all the
principal art sales, public and private including the
Roosevelt. William Waldorf Astor. Colonel Kip
Peter Marie and Augustin Daily sales. and mary
OF tho sales OF tho American Art Association For
instance, there is immense bronze steepIechaser
by Bonhsur. wsGch exhibited IN the Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, No I.364 Broadway. between Seth
and 37th SITS. until O'Clock p. m Adver-
rlsemsnIS received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until o'clock
p. m. viz 254 shave, :. e cor. sd st;
49, Gth-ave.. cor 12th-st.: % East 1ith-st.;
257 West 42d-st between 18th and 18th ayes
263 West 125th-st: 1858 Sd-ave.. between
10Th and nth SITS: l. 026 3d-ave. near 6fst-
st.: J. 7o6 lss-ava. near Sath-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

Salon OF 1879 an old factory of Sevres Of three
pieces; Francis II suit Of furniture in heavy
carved gilt wood two chairs Of which orig
inally purchased by Augustin Daily for use in one
of his Shakespearian productions, and a Satsuma
bottle. prosente by the Crown Prince of Japan TO
Surgeon General Hammond There paintings
by George Innes Henry Moslor, Munier, Robbie
and other artists. The articles will be sold at
auction by William B. Norman, beginning Mon
day. January IS at II 80 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

New-Crleans. Jan. IA man from New-4orR
came here to-day and had brief interview Win
Charles F. Dodge. at the St Charles Hotel. He
came here to hand Dodge letter from his New
York law firm. Dodge refuses to open any mail
This man says that the story of the service OF
papers on Dodge is correct. that the witness is
dead. and that Dodge has the whip hand. Dodge
made a killing on Alcom r.. at 80 to /, to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
ALUMNI OF TRINITY SCHOOL TO MEET.

The annual reunion and dinner OF the Alumni
Society of Trinity School viii be held at the V:n-
dome Wednesday evening. Among the MEM
beers who are expected TO speak are Bishop Walker.
the president Of the society; Judge Lacombe, the
Rev. Dr.. sill, J. Van Nechten Olcott and John N
afrn.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

JOHN P BISSINGER, Auctioneer. sells
this day 1890 a. m, al 2l2 Centre-sI .
Manhattan: ! cutting machine, machinery.
tools and presses. BY order or JOSEPH F.
MARK Attorney for MORTGAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
MACHINERY.

at REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
- and iron working machines: fully
,,.,sTanteed: machinery bought and az
shan~ed GEO. z. EDDY. S9S Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
PRINTING.

LRST CLASS PRINTING: rates reason
able. CRAVEN PRESS. 54-56 Franklin
Telephone S31 Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE Ely
CHANGE l56 West 34th-st.. near eth
ave, the particular shop for those seeking
bargains and lovers of genuine original iai
must he sold We buy. sell and exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
OFFICE FURNITURE.


OLLT o p
n[E3MG
OFFICE
FURNITURE
in great variety
OF style ana
price.
T. G..
SELLEW.
Ill Fulton St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

ADVERTIS EMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ottce No. I, 364 Broadway. between Seth
and 3Tth SITS. until o'clock 2. m Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular ONCE rates until 5 o'clock
D. m. viz: 25+ Sth-avs., +. .. cor. 2Sd-st..
1873 6th-ave-. cor. 12th-st.. 81 East 14th-st-:
30 West &2d-st.. between Tth and Sth ayes:
2G3 West 125th-st: 33S 3d-ave-. between
10Th and nth SITS .02G Sd-ave-. near 6lst-
81 ]. EOS fst-ave.. near S9th-st.. l5T East
l25th-st. 1856 Tremont-ave.. $50 3d-ave.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
WORK WANTED
lInle

MAN. -. fair education, strong. good ap--
peaTance, at anything: reference; security
If required. has held position OF trust i.
BRUNEN. GO East 112th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

3iST-ST 80 EAST.-BeautifUlly furnished
and newly decorated room; references re
quired and given.
28D- ST. % EAST CMadissn Square SOUTH.
Suite Of two rooms and bathroom: ref
ersnces.
l2TH-ST. IS WEST.-La-gs room, we'll
heated. near hath: also hall room. refer
ouce
iI5 WEST SAITH ST.-Handsomely fur
nished suite adjoining bath. private fam
fly; also small room. only 81. First apart
ment. west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

HOUSEWORK by the day OF take hOrns
washing. by respectable German woman.
Mrs CHRISTENSEN. 221 West I4Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

CHEF. first class. Just arrived:
place in private family. New-YOFk or
country. paying $50 up. GEORGE H, sos
West 26th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

MAID.-By North OF Ireland Protestant; or
would 20 as chambermaid and seamstrssss
good city references; wages SD: no cards
NJ c.. S. 40 West 131st-st-. Carson bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

+ Ah -,l and GARDENER =
1S3 6th-ave. reference. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

NURSE or PLAIN HOUSEWORK.-By col
Orded girl: neat. willing and obliginss
send postal. ALLEN. S41 West 36th-st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
BEARS POUND
THE MARKET
Further Decided Pressure 9
Speculative Liquidation Of.
Stocks Yesterday.
The ANGLo UsslAN CRISIS c;
.GravitySFuf Situation Indicated
BY Action Of Government
SecuritiesB Bonds Easy.
f(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July g7-'rherc was
further decided pressure Of spec u ~ i've
liquidation or stocks to-day and IS tl'e
bears also pounded the market with IN.
creased confidence. Their raids upon
prices were effective In uncoyerfDg stop
s loss orders on ~ considerable scale. The
fact was thus demonstrated. that largo
speculative holdings are ii, n uli,erab e
position and capable Of becoming dis
lodged BY declining prices. The sentl-
mont effect Of the decline was III Itself
strong and the eagcrness protested
amongst n certain class OF speculate rs %
buy II stocks d any reaction from the
recent high level did not hold out II
face OF the falling prices. . !, ! ! =.
,srred was tchsd witii srss ,i..i .ya
b q material factor In deciding the tone
OF tho market. Tho first 300 shares SOLO ~
above last nights. price, but ~ N! !, !,
e ctrieved. a. a grave condi ton In. the, , re.
Iations between the Russian, ana Brltlsn
governments wasa Tarrantab PIC innuen e.
85inssi.ondon and Paris, and this. was q n
ON our own marke ri The first
direct effect on affairs here was io 20 !,
which T. NTH \ {. O. hold Strong leading
4 10 expecta tons OF an Immediate out
4 ward movement Of gold. OBSCURE &c
SInent. At the ina bility of the inlnrke To
Withstand hcselling and another pcssi-
thistle viewof The steel trade byt ~,
carried prices to the lowest hlrd made
the clos Ing Wea X. .s55 5a K N,
BONDS were easy total sails, pa r svalr
q fe.4lniN00. I'll 55a5 3sy
uiflttd states threes registered and the
rev f&ars declined ~ per cent. on y
u cal Nm IN ~
Total sales OF stocks we're 90. 100
Shares. lt ssssgs We q sz IA
Ss8 MONEY AND TcCHANGE--cLOsE:
Atoney 81, cal. very easy =, per GENT;
q steady: 80 and 81 days. u l-2Gl2$ 5-4 per
cont; ELK lorths. 3 l-2I3 8 83s M
Prime mercantile pa per. 3 iS-iGi4 Is Is per
II cent X ~
Sterling exchange, frln with actnal;
business In bankers bills, nj fi.s7.05qf
SIS for demand. and a ass oGIs SO
for sixty day. l,i liz. Posted rat ties. $i.SS.-i
a .lGISIss and 3llkssli L. WI
Commercial bills 1854 rs. IL Bar silver,
z IS 1-4c.s5 Mexican dollars. 454 i-2c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
q q -. 49, ~. =. - Z
COTTON MARKETS.

Z 2 q 4
NEW YORK.. July 27.--The cotton market
opened qul and steady. IulyEwas In moderate
demand BY belated shorts and opened points
lower liverpool cables and continued favor
able weat her a nd r. crop accounts were ur,-
changed to4 points tower There Was very
shortly after the call supporting orders he-
san 10 come In from the same. parties who
on every sofl spot Sentiment around tho ring
seemed ITO have a bcarlsh average on crop
news. tho nncaslness over the European pollti-
cal situation, the ui,sa tIstac tory trade con-
#ditions IA reflected by tho Fall River stock
and continued short lirnes IN southern manu-
featuring circles. and The increasing ndenty.
of old crop receipts, 70 cay nothing OF con-
tinued indications Of the proximity Of new
crop supplies; sut here seemed ~ !eg desire
GM e @
ward .s
New Orleans also showed nrmness IN he
middle Of the afteronon prices showed not gains
OF about l3l points. I, 4.
#ket authority had Issued crop report show.
and indsatlng q abou.
tI,s Interior This report led 10 Increased offer,
nost stsaay
mat ed al l' 100 Go bales aY' - 49, "
against 1856 last week and 100 last year. For
the week go, 900 bal aga INST ~ l60 last week
wsr. aaayI es 6
+ and at Houston 50 bales again none last
, gotton futures opened barely steady and
1 Tug s:.;: .iss 1888 S;S i Si
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
G;iUlATEMALAN> 4 ANTS.
Secretary Wilson Receives En-
scouraging. Reports From Cook
AsEnnia feA 5E,raas ~.

yYAsHI = ~ July q .secre-
Stary WI lson1 to-day received the report
to-day from Texas, where he has been
conducting experiments with the tGuate-
3malanls anti the destroyer OF the cotton
boil Weeyil.5 Mr.. Cook brought with him
several colonies Of tho ants, (which will
be kept here for e Experiment., His report
details the habits Of 4 tho ants, showing
thcirEtnbility 80 Il stroy;t the boil SWeevil
ana other INSECTS. 7 remai ms to be dee
Winters OF the! Southern china e B and
whether they will propa gate under exist
ing conditions of soil and china te, but
Mr.. Cook believes IN I hero are no insur--
moQnta0le Sdif11cultIes along these lines. at5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

II. 81 ref,,d,ng %, registered. ioiss
u. q refupding 2s coupon. 1p.si
n. A.. registered. !. 1Cth
u a. a. coupon 1o5X
u. 81 Hcw ~, cgistered 15l
M 8. New a. coupon 1874
q. 81 Old 49, registered. :. 1864
NJ. s Old AZ. coupon loss
Aicblson general IS I. 1853
Atchison adjustment IS ..... 90 B
Atlantic Coast Line I. ass
Baltimore ana Ohio 49,. 1924
baltimore and Ohio ......,.. 1iiS
Central OF Georgia IS \. -. 1l0K
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc. j.
chesapeake and Ohio 4Hs.. B. 10ss
cchicago and lion 3I1s., !. ....s. 7Sjjs
Chicago. .B. and Qfincy new 4s.......... & o.
Chicago, II. and st, Paul gen. 4s....,...... 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
"A AZ AuA1 srn q raE

n WILMINGTON. N q G., July 27,-sPIRlTS
TURPENTIN E-steady at tsc.; receipts, 60
casks; nosinINothng !, doing; receipts q, ~
rels, Crude Turpontin FIRM at Se:.aa6GS757 and
800; receInY ITS barrels. :, I, I. ~. J,
Firm at b3Nc.; receipts. sos casks sales, 2sS
casks exports, so casks Rosin--St eady; res
3ceipts, 1884 barrels; sales J, 76s barrels; ex-
IS CHA Ri.IssToN.i2s c.. July e7-TuRPEN-
TIN E--Flrin at 563c. Rosn--Ftrn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
8lHpot cotton cJosed quiet :Enlldding uplands,
1910; mid ding sulf, y, ~; sales. 81 bal

HIEpOt cotton ClOkfd
1910; mi ding gulf ~; sales 81 bal
45i y sG5ga
II bales; sross receipts. ccis bales; sales. =
1. ssl bales export 10 Great Britain .s4 bales;
10 the Continent % bales: 3, u. 81 bales
bales ls to ihe Continent, rs bales % Mexico.
90 balea. !. 5sl .ay. = .ig
Ne, sreceip1s bales export 70 Great
bslss = saoo b q ss;
5b b tss 10 t Mexico. SIS s * bales:
n NEW ORLEANS. 2July .7.-cOI'To SPOT
cotton quiet and weak Sales $50 bales. Quo
station i.si6c. lower. t5
TO : points DOWN ointment was BULL but
bears were not urgent and compare tiv We
Notwithstanding tho bearsh featnrcs--a good
weather map. free offerings of new cotton IN
Texas heavy port Y. 9, 2,
unfaYornbin news conce rnns the relations BE-;
tween Eng land and Russ The strength Of
aliaatteiiapts- to lower Them Is accounted for
" prominent merchants who say tina 8 exror,
and Spot men are 1eayy
both In this country and in Europe and are
EhtdginS these sales by buying futures y large
thu fsrlecessari ~ locked up until the new crop
shall have Ecamcnccd to- move, and his would
ErxplaII Ii = lack OF offerings on advances such
as would Do seen II there was a heavy speci-
iative long Interest IN the < y re trad
H. ID ss n nd finaliy declined to 1918. October
oi,ensd al .. sold up 10 ass and nna
}ciined TO s. a. Market closed st cady Net gains
were July 20 points. August and all other
Enosti0ns s each. \. ~ "
Cotton futures quiet and stead N.Y.. 40 $50
1870; august, 10. IL; &C.
Noyen,her SIG December,
io46da Ass January b :, 81 asas {3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
DRY GOODS MARKET.

u NEW y or Il,5 July q. "A new schedule OF
prices on heavy slleetings and drills by Souh-i
ern manufacturers has been tho principal feat
ure OF tho dry goods market Print cloth yarn
goods arc tlrncr on account OF the strike, with
Ssrtain nianuflti ~ rets holding above the
market. Buyers are operating for current
needs but are not 5speculatlng,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
R :, Z, II STOCK MARKET, D
I; s5 Richmond. y uly u 1874
N. S ss5 SALES 3{ HI Z: Il

III n Wy ~ ASp1.
Ss6S ssi SALES Az lEES .ls sa
Virginia Certuriex-3yD at s;s3ss + *
Atlantic Coas, Line Certiiica ties lncw) 800
1t s6h. @} .5E7f
~ STATE SECURITIES MD. Asked
North Carolina As. G., 1alo..: loet. 1osss
/ North rollna IS. 1912: 81 lal la3
IA cen,uriss, l. .. and issi " osn s sss
" SIC III US,
Richmond City. 1885 losls 1y7N
az Il. ii. .t,1A L, I.1sSDS ly2sss5s5 s99
sA G. 4. r. n. Con. Tr.S p.S G.. 9S,: 20
fseorGn and Con. 5s, ,. s. ~
Rici and Neck list As. ls4s :. SIS =. IA
South Bound list IS, Z.
FLORIDA Southern 1916 .............. ~ NIX
4 81 Con. lSt IS, 1850 ~. COX an NJ
RAILROAD jsYs1 CKs, Par.
Atlantic Coast Line pfd J. V. LIZA 5...s
Atlantic Coast Line con, 4, Il, l7,s.
II, s r.. an1 r. Dis. oblig 100 III "a
11ts. Y. and p. TIP. C.. guar. 100 2s5
#Seaboard Air Line pfd ..lOD l6t. 17!s
y Seaboard Air Line CON. ...........lo0 "a 10 y
i Southern Railway pfd .Jl IS ri So 5S
Southern COR. 1909 - -
SAN X If a ~ S.tis ISL CO. STOCKS
BROAD Street Bank co!s q e
sss,i,t:i.gi.A NtpE s RI
Amer Tob. Co pfd 8 r.. sc...... 100 135 40
q nerican L &C I've pf .i9 So s.
tontinsniai Tph ; pfd p ..e " liz IL
n Old Dominion y. s. Ca. &. n 100 120s3 "a \. a
Car Chem, pfd 81 py5 100 100 @ 1oo
ta- Carolina Chemical com ~. .1yy a5i: ssGk
Va Car. {. Col. TT. y p. 96.4 ...8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
4 MISCELLANEOUS MARErTs.

q a. e FEAIS tftsI z
PETERSBURG, "A. July p, PEANUTS
Continue It,rm at $Llb per bushcl for Spanisi:.
sellers are asking higher prices very few being
offered yirginlas firm at Axe. for fancy stock,
Some shipments are being made from Peters,
burg Of astock that had been stored In this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
ATLANTA COAST LIN Il e.

TRAINS3 LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY-BYRD-
STR r Ell STATIC n.
SSS8IFFECTIYEgSt MA II ask
# :05 A NJ. "a. c.. Exnrpss 70 al points
Sout h. 4, s3s5S
Il 100 a. nj. II Petersburg and Norfolk
1910 fredericksburg and N and W. West
$500 Pc NJ Petersburg and Norfol 5,Ss
~ 10 r.. eN-G oldshoro Local. g555
u 5:15 p M.-Patersburg Local. ssss55SSss
7:e5 p NJ" Florida and. West Indian Lim-I
$s,sSa}i tod to NIL points South.
m 1880 r. Df.--Petersburg and N. and Wy est.
IS Ii :30f ,4t :--Petersburg Local
q III n TRAINS ARRIVE RICIIMoND \.
4:o7 AZ. NJ: 1885 "A, NJ. rs "a ss1oH ~
An ~ II :40 a.. NJ. = 100 p N. zoo =. M
s $50 1P NJ, N AS II s. NJ. IA 9:o5 F. NJ.
3 sExcept Sunday. Sunday only Z.
c. 81 CAiPBELIt$Di div. Pass. Agt.3
Wv, CRAIG. Gen.. Pass AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Postmaster for Graden.

tspeclal 10 THE Tlmes- Dlspa tch.,
}z WASHINGTON. D.. C.. July y. --Arthur% D.
Branham was appointed 5fourth,class post
master to-day at Graden,, Wise county, Va,
vice John m. Robinette, Jr., resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
Md, J uly Seaboard AIR
Line common. % az: do. preferred, n 1i GIGS.
Atlantic Coast Line common, III q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28

CHICAGO, ILL, Z July ee7.-cATTLE-Re-
{ceIpts $500 head Market strong to 410c.s fiji gtl-
$cr. Good 10 prime steers. $500 80; poor to
medium. 81. ooQ5.4O; stockers and feeders. $40
IL. 50: cows. tl5oq heifers. s. 90: cam
ners, 1902 60 bulls. S24. calves. 81 oT1 90;
ETeaxs-fed steers s3G;, IS. Hogs-Reccpts, 1o.-
co15 head. Mixed and butchers, $ 225a51 z good
to choice heavy $3.50 trough, heavy, 50. 30
6a5.3o;s light s5:a6a6 65; bulk OF sales, 81, 400
IS. 65, Market opened allow and closed strong.
gssheep-R Receipts, 10 600 head. hi6rke steady.
Good to choice Tiers S4Q 1875 fair choice.
mixed $3a4 100 q native lambs $4G7t0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
Cotton.
EtBy Associated preea.vs.. ,

tBy Associated Prcss, vi
AioNTGoMER VA "A. !, Jill spe-s
Of the new cotton crop was re ceiweSi
there to-day 4Y e S,5Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
a SUGGESTION 3 BUSINESS MIN

When making arrangements to 80.
South, or to send your rcpr Seentatiycs,i
ii, sol!citation Of your business, IS phone the
Sea board Air Line passenger office (405)
to send you one Of their nterchangcabl
mileage books-g good over nineteen differ;
ont roads i hrough opt the South, lnfor-EE
fmationain s ragard to rates, routes and
schedules cheerfully3 furnished, Saves you
time, trouble and money,
III, a. Lizard, W. NJ Il TAfLOlt
c. r. g. T, A.,
II is.. $50 l1ast Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Chicago and Northwestern con. 7s........ 100 &
Chicago R.iFI and Pacific "A ............... 7Oes
Chicago r.. j. and .Paci col. be Sl1s
c. c., C.f and st. Louis gen. 4s......... 1o1ss
fChica 70 Teri IA ...........G.. ~ -
Consolidated Tnbacco Is s5,s
Colorado and Southern As 80
Denver and Rio rande 4s................ 100
Erie prior lien As sSta
Eric General IS Ri. Sl1s
Fort Worth and Denver City 1sts....... 104i.
Hooking Valley AS ". ......... 1850. 1914
Louisville and Nash. Unified 4s...... 1co,a
Manhattan consol gold 1851
Mexican Central n t..................,s..... s.
Mexican Central list II
MINI. and st. Louis A.. -..ts g6k
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 4s ............. 99N
Missouri Kansas and Texas 2ds..........$a SOL
National r. r.. of Mexico con. n s
New York Central gen. BIS. !. ..,.... 03k
eSew Jersey Central gen. -. 1874
Northern Pacific as q. 1o5H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-28
SOUTHERN Rail Az.

SCHEDULE in EFFECT MAY 9th.
~ TRAINS LEAVE RICHhIOND. a$ Wi.
1900 As I.--paily. Local for Charlotte. NJ Q,
$50 r. M-Daily Limited, But. ct Pnllmaag
to Atlanta and Birmingham. New Orleans.
Memphis, Chattanooga and ali the South
100 p. A.--Ex.f Sundays keysville Locale
li:0o II. NJ. Daily. Limited. IS ullmanY ready
0 $50 r. Y NJ, for all tho South sSs s
s{5li n F3 Y DIRK RIVER LIN E. a.5ai
The fnyorlte route to altimora5 and Eastern
points Leave Richmond 4;so ~ M.---Daily.s
s;l5 p. M.--I.ocal. s. Daiy except Sunday.
4:D p. M.-Except Sunday: For West Point:
connecting with steamers for Baltin,ore :, and
river landings Steamers sailing from West
Point Monday and Friday call e:
ana Saturday, Almonds and Gloucester Point
4:45 A. M.---Except Sunday, Local mi xed fof
West West TRAIN TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
= 6:bs A. r and o :42 T. NJ. From al the South
S:s5 r. M.yErom Charlotte and Durham. s3
g:95 AZ, bal tn1ore and Vast Pn mt.
III io:45 a. Y NJ, S 10 p. From West Point
C.. Nv. WEsTBURY,fp D. p. A.. Richnlond vs.
s, ii. lIARDWICH.S ri I w, III aLt,h,F
P. ~ NJ. q FL A, 9{5FS
d. II. Aci1nRT. Gent; Mgr. 3
r. Washington. p g. ss3 55f,S