davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November 3d. In
closing a long address 70 the people on the
subject Of di,iniection surgeon Porter SAYS
F0rewarncd Is forearmed. and / trust
that nv language has been sufficiently plain,
so that even he who runs may read and nm
derstand. As for a recurrence Of the fever
next year | can promise nothing. For me
% presume 10 say thst there will be no yell
i0w-fevcr IN Jacksonville would be
an absurd statement. but what
do say Is that the chances Tor its re-
currence from causes within will be
lessened Just in proportion as the work Of
di,inicctlou IS made efficient and thorough.
The United States government will provide
the financial means to properly accomplish
the work. but the citizens. individually aud
collectively, must give them moral support
The ucople yIc still indignant a. the seton
ofthe Board OF Health m refusing admission
10 the refugees An attempt made in At
ianta 10 charter trim 10 brug i've hundred
refugees TO this city proved a failure, IS
transportation could not be- secured 80 II
Is rumored) from WAY Cross 10 Jacksonville.
Official bulletin: New cases, >: death,
none. Total cases to date, 1902; total
deaths, AS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01
A QUEER CASE.
INDICTED FOR PIasTfEG AT A CHURCH
FEsTIVAL
The Parties Respectable white Women
Shot About a Division Of Corn
Demand FOR Houses.
lcorre.ponaence o. the Rlehmond Dlspaleh.l

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispaich.l
ONANcocE. November %, ISIS.
Among the indictments found bv the grand
Jury ~ tue November term Of The County
Court now ia session Is one against two r.
spectably-cOnuected white women for iigGt-
ing at q recent church festival ~ Leather
blire's chapel. A Northern Methodist church
IN ChescOnuessrx Neck The com0aiants are
both members 0f the church, and they have
already been tired before Toe church author
iiies Their trial before The court wilt take
p sce At TIE December term, and VIII draw a
bic crowd OF curious spectators.
Some months ago Burk Smith, we'll
known former living on The seaside. bad
some trouble with Tom Hesslev and hi, Sons,
no lYe - tenants on smiths farm. Az
the parties were bound over 10 keep tue
peacc, and h0stililcs ceased for aNhiie.
But when they came 20 divide the corn
several dsys 100 smith and the HCasleys got
MO a dispute and nearly came 20 blows,
when one o. tbe Beasicy boys went home
and returning with gun shot smith ia the
face. inlicting painful injuries.
4 number ~ iiee dwdiing-hOusos ard
several large stores are going 90 IN Ooarco *,
notable among which arl trc dwelling % SIR.
John s.. Wapic. on Maln street ard tbe nrge
double .i0Tehouse OF T.. T. Miles, ESQ, on
the corner % Main and A0rth streets. ln
spite 81 the fact that many building. have
been put up during the year the demand Tor
house- in the town is far in excess of the
supply. KALIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01
THOUGHT nE wAsATUaKET
AUD RlaaIea MIN wan nuchshoL

Especial telegram g the Dispatch
CHlHLOTfE. r. G., November 30.-New'
reached here this morning % very
singular case OF accidental shooting near the
South Carolina line. Early wednesday
morning q farmer named Iurman Jordan
lCft home tor the woods 20 hunt turkeys.
About the same time George MckOwn, 4
neighhor. also left with doube-barrelied
gun % hunt THANKSGIVING fowl. u was not
SEE dgyhreak snd both men we're hunting m
the same WOODS. bot neither knew The other
va, near. As day began 90 dawn yelp as
" . turkey broke the deep stiffness ~ the
woods. The quick ear q McA0Nn caught
lle sound and De cast sharp eye in
tup direction whence IL csme, and a.
be same time discovered the crouch
ing form az Jordan, which he took FOR
turkey. and raising bis gun fred at the Oh
irct with one barrel. and the other was acci-
dentauy discharged. The agOnizng sounds
~ human voice told bin that he bad made
a horrible mistake. Approaching the object
upon which be- bod fred he discovered thst
DO bad rdlIsd lhc body OF one Of bis neigh
Dor. and fri.rd. with bucbslot. The wound
ca msn wa- carried 10 DIS house, where he
is receiving every medical attention, and ale
tlou-h bis wounds are very serious hopes
arc entertained OF his recovery. Mcho~u
Is overwhelmed at hIs awful mistake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01

general superintendent Of Southern Expires.
Company Mr.. !. ". Hal, president OF
Georgia Company; Hon. J. Z. GRAMS, pref
dent Of Georgia Midland Railroad; ,. L.
Alexander. president % Central Rillroad OF
Georpia, aud NJ. l.. Belknap, general m,n'
ager o. Central OF Beorsia, reached Column
bus IN a special train Yesterday. The party
spent day At the Exnosition-Gr0unds and
Ia visiting various manufacturing instliu-
lions 81 the city, among them The Eagle and
Phoenix NILS, the largest cotton mills N me
South. Mr. smith. who has been connected
with prominent mills In New Englind for
the past twenty-five wears, expressed aston
ishmeni 90 the magnitude, improved machin-
cry. and general equipment Of The mills. The
party was hanqucied Il the Rankin House
LAST night by The Exposition Company.
Covers were a'd for forty people, hnd the
banquet was noted for the absence Of
speeches. The PARTY was At table three
hours. and lcii Tor Atlanta on a special train
af 10 O'Clock lat light, expressing Themselves
delighted Bith their visit % Columbus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01
WILMINGTON
nav yORK COTrONFIrrrRgt

NgW YORK. November 9-C0 ton-Nei re-
ceipts. i.ll3 bales: gross receipts G,3iJ laie-'
Futures closed steady sairs. So sa.es. Dccon-
her, ~. i6afg.i1. January, fltiai96.; February,
f9.1l March, g. sjat9 -d. April, 81 9iafy - Nav,
flH0'asl0N: June 90 leaflei3 July, tl@i-'
si1l9: August sl0.3iatl05. september. N.'1'
gQuE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01
nANcIIEsTrR IN SNORT sPACs.
The zcCuIiough- Fined 500 bach
PeTssnai aud other IfenA

The llusiines Court was engaged all day
yesterday I'm the trial OF the csse 0f Daniel
Mccullough add bis brother jim, charged
with allowing unlawful gaming IN their BAR
room, or room connected Herewith, NJ the
corner o. Seventh and Hui streets.
Mr.. samuel NJ. PAGE represented the Com
m0nwealth 10 the absence o. bis son. MT.
Charles l.. Page, the COmmOnweath's Al
torney, who was detained 90 home by sick
ness, aud Edgar Alan, Esq. appeared Tor
the defence. The trial drew largely, and
the court room was filed all the time. The
warrant was originally gotten out agsinst
Daniel Mccullough only, but when Il was
found that the license was obtained ~ the
name u his brother he. too, was en-
OTaccd IN the charge Charles Holmes, the
colOred man arrested on the charge Of con-
ducilng The gaming business and indicted
for sthat offence, turned States evidence,
tesliiyinC That be was employed by McLul.
louCh. The jury returned verdict Of
guilty. and fixed the punishment at a rne q
300 oach. \ motion for q new trisl was
made. and argument on 1t viii be heard this
morning.
Among the purchasers ~ Spring IIiIl on
Thursday were Messrs ID. l.. Touey, j. West
Wagner, b. W. Nunually. j. G.. Robertson.
tie, and ". II. Owens. The prices we're very
sitisla tory. ranging from $3.50 20 Sl0.2D per
foot An 81 the lots were not sold.
Colonel Frank q. Ruiiin and Engineer
Burgwyn. in company with Mr. james T..
Bradley. chairman ofihe Manchester tOuncli
Committee on Streets, went down 10 the
United States monitors Yesterday morning 70
examine the rold from Manchester to lie
monitors.
ON Thursday night while The family oi
Mr.. Charles Cox, woo lives on Twelfth
street between Ba'uUridge and Porter. were
NJ supper q inlet entered the front door and
carried or about nifty dollars worth Of
clothing
During the torn % the Chesterfield Circuit
C0ur just closed there were eighty chancery
DEGREES. aud seventy common-llw orders
were entered, which wa. thc largest amount
81 work done since Judge Hancock has been
on the bench.
Nr. David J. Wei-iEcr and ilmiy have
gone t0 Augusta. CI., 10 attend tie Expo
sition. Mr. Weisiser also has some relatives
there.
Judge Hancock was m the city yesterday
looking very much improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01

little can he done beyond the formation ~
consulting aud advisory association, and The
work Of thee u not onlg necessarily de-
icctvc. but isa very circumscribed terrlio-
~. In absence ~ any such concentration OF
authority curriers' by rail have n
ia their poser to DO very much
towards cstablshing better relations with
the pub ic 81 large. aud TO wards performing
better sprtice Tor ,he public 10y first estah-
Eshing better relations among themselves
The nce6 of This IL very imperative. The
frsf requisite Toe cstlhlis1mcnt 81 better
relations among carriers by rnl would seen 10
Dee % recognition ON their pert Of the fart thst
t1cy seem io De public 70 constitute q class
wth 90 some extent nc icssi common in
trrcs's, aud likely 10 he controlled 10y The
same motives. The whole commission - not
re- a0v tine prepared 90 recommend general
Legislation towards tbe establishment ana
promotion OF relations between carriers that
,.aI Ht'cg subscryc mo pubic interest than
chose which are now common. it must never
fhDic.s book forward 70 ihc possibility
0f 7'meili0g oi iuN nature becoming 81
some Sine imperative unless great Improve.
ment 300 tlc existing condition % thing. is
voluntarily m9uruara'c1. The report con.
idcr- Zoe -uhj,c. ~ .the effect o. The law
upon duN-., showing that the result of the
tdi uYfmcnt ol rates required by act has been
Foo some cases 20 afford = lafgcr choice ~
poiU, OF supply 20 Interior TOMS and thus
uiu.iDu.lf affect the distributing points
i1Iuely favored in rates. The suhifct OF
uniform classification is treated 90 length,
thr history ~ thC former ard present classi-
tciiion being given, win the ul--
cu-eon o. principles properly Applicable.
After stating zoe great ditl ulig M framing
universal classification and the eie't Do
would have upon rate shecl~ rs wei 81 unpn
local interests. lAc commission c0nciuaeS
That uniformity BOO classification. as last and
as far ~ ~ ON be accomplished without
serious mischief. j. desirable. The subject
~ tue usym.nt ~ commissions is treated eX-
teDsNoy. The reasons advauccdin support
~ flc y.iem are stated, but The commission
believe that the cyls Of The system
aro much more clearly apparent than
49,. advantages. The subject rs thought
to Dr. of sufficient importance 10 justly
tae commission in bringing 30 90 ihe alten-
ton ~ Congress There are provisions in
fhe aet 1879 10 now stands which would render
carrier. US officer. or agents punishable
sy fat-e billing. ffi.e classification, false
weight, OF false report % weight. or bY
any ctLcr device or means whatsoever. ihef
snail give undue ar unreasonable preferences
or advantages. The commission believes
Chat ptu9 provisions against the wfong9
of thi7uatsre mould embrace also the owner
90 fne proucaY or any party ACTING iof the
owner or cous'rucr OF 'the property WHO
SHALL boz pary % anv such unlawful con-
dnr. Iua commission recommend that Tire
curriers' engaged independently IN Che
intrr-afc tr1Gic on rivers. hhc., and
Other nYi"D.c waters of the country
f.Hf ruanI.f mtklNF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01
Consolation Tor uricr-;soIdcrs.

Joy .' fit ." '.' l'i.pa ..'I
CHICAGO. November "J.-Ile DAILY Acw-
pult~a., 90 interview with senator Flrwcil,
il the course oi winch Pee rs reported t0
have said Ny interview WITH General Har-
r.on va. ~arl 90 orc, of course. but be- told
mD-0mrtuiuc tnit shows tbit you uewspa-
pei-mel are away or the track, as 90 Hcr,,
in Your speculation regarding President
elect ll1rri.ou'- pans. ">enator.' be said
go me .,.t Wednesday 81 hgyr got big ear,
and very ui.ie mouth. There is more talk
about mv alleged intentions than
( ever dreamed there could ne, but
4 will tril you ONE thing, and that is this:
4 ao not propose % oisr, promise, or ap.
nomt anF man % Office for some time %
come. Most OF nay predecessors, Is soon as
elected, 1dopt thr course of o. once making
promises. and qG.e'ng thi, aud that factioa
1v appointments. some OF orr President.
succeeded SD well tAlt they gave more
office, team tDey bad 40 their disposal, sud
tac result $50. not exactly as they wished.
shall do u0fh.- az the Kind. snail look
about me and carefully examine everything
snd then he very q Iiherhc about my sclec-
tiou.. mskin, 100 promise, that ] am not aD-
soluloly cerlun tuIt en- iIll'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MINIArURs ALMANAC. DEcENsER !. ~


MINIATURs ALMANAC. DEcExsxs /. 40.
sun rises.......... 7Cs Ri0a fiDN
sun sa,s........... 40 Morning ........,.. 81
Noon rises. A5i Eyenios. ......... Ass
PORT og RICHMOND. NoysasES a. isSS
AEsIvsR
steamer wyanoke. Cogch, New YORK. Iaef-
cnaadiss and passengers George W. Aiien1
Co, asenl@
steamer wyan0ke. Boak, View York, mer~
chandiso and passengers, George ". A'ioa
steamsr Artsi. Doyo. Norfolk. merchandise.
passengers. United states mail, 80, l. a. ist1ia.
agent
RogToF NEWPORT NEwI KoyssBER ~ ISIS
~ Telegraph
AkRfyEn.
steamship George Appold. Prosideaec. spd
sailed 70 West Point. nzegehsnsiise.
steamship Sa.0rina. New Srsoaus. 10 cca.
SAILED.
steamship oxsrh,ome. Liverpool ia Nosf0,k.
merchandise.
sssamalsip panish frsues. oalsa coated
steamship boffsqaon, Lisefpeol. eoa.rd,
Steamship Amaaeins. Liverpool csalsL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DECEMBER l. 1883

with Towering and foliage plants, and pre-.
sonted very bright, CHEEKY appearance. A
very large company greeted the pastor. The
following was the programme OF exercises:
Part I.-OYerture, Orchestra; Solo
Flute. MIR. John ID. Newman; Jesus Is
Coming" Orchestra; Recitation, Mr. George
a. Carter; Solo COrnet, Mr.. &. Il. Baseleri
especial musical number for the ehildreh,"
by Old Santa Claus.
Iniermisslon OF a few minutes spent in
pleasant greeting.
Part H. Overture, Orchestra; Solo
Flute. Mr.. John y. Newman "Seeking 70
Save.v Orchestra; Recitation, Mr.. George
4. Carter. Solo-Cornet, Mr. G. Il. Baseler;
Parting Hymn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01
a Doub-reIIer's Right to Canada.

TNpI,NApoLis. November 3o.-A special
dispatch from Columbus. Ind, says: Nill
~chr,ihcr teller OF the First National Bank
ri fhis city. has lad 10 Canada after robbiag
thc bark II $500. THE money was taken
on Wednesday evening ailer bank time. The
lock hld been set. but before the vault
door was closed Schneider made an OK.
cu.e for entering the vault, aud un-
observed concealed ABOUT uis person
seventeen packages, each containing 5000
re stated tblt bee would spend Thanks
giNing-Dlv at indianapolis. A. Thursday
was holiday ihc bank was closed, and the
fheg wa. NOT discovered until th, morning.
l.. *. Cong. The cashier Of the bank, to-day
received a telegram trom schroibcr IN which
the latter stated that Dee would De at ID,
Queens Hotel, Toronto, saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01

by Auglo-American cable 20 the DHpatch.l
LONDON, November 30.-At meeting OF
the ParDell commission to-day Sir Charles
Russell, counsel ior the Parnelites, asked
the opinion Of the bench upon the prOpriety
Of The Dlacard which had been posted calling
a public meeting 10 hear addresses by man
named Mitchell and NOrah fizmaurice,
who had appeared as witnesses for defence
before the commission. Presiding.Juiice
Hauneu said the pacard was uDiustlbabie.
lie would serve notice on the firm which
published II. Land-Agent Hussey testified
that tenants paid their rents secretly or did
not pay them a. all, because they were
afraid OF being shot. lie said there were
no moonlighters. secret societies, or out
rsges IN county Kerry before the league was
formed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01
cotton mamufacturers' Day.

IDy ltlrefhNn I'd tuo bl-pa'usl
AUGUSTA, "a. November 30.-To.day was
Cotton Manufacturers Day at the ENpo-i>
uon. Every southern manufacturing town
wa, represented, and gentlemen interested
M manufacturing in the North and East
were present. The gathering was under
the auspices of the Southern Ninufsctu-
gcrs' Association and developed into one of
the most important held. ii. II. Hickman,
president OF the association, presided.
over one hundred manufactures were
represented and sixty exhibitors o. textile
machinery were present at the meeting.
Before any business was transacted dele
cafes made o tour 81 the Exposition bulld-
meani carefully inspected the exhibits, plr-
ucuhrly The manufacturing machinery. The
verdict wa, THAT thc display is the finest Of
textile Kinds ever shown under Que roof In
thc world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01

GITWAN.-Diol. Friday November -. i'-
a. O'Clock A. w.. AZ TIE rs-i1euce 0f hr iathcf,
sJ3nast Marshall street, BENJAMIN GILMAN
Youngest .on VI james Gilman, Ia TIE .Wrnil
ninth. year OF his ago. 1900.
Fnnaral will tako place THls saturday EYf.
NIsG az o'clock from Craze street bhpif.
church lntcunent 40 oaksDo1. Friends a. .
acquaintance Of tho family are Invited to
attend
SHELL-Dled. on his eighteenth birthday. No.
vember gltb. a. The residence ~ bis father. o.
eas. Broad street DAVID A., ony 500 " Alex.
y. and Bette ;. Shell
none knew him but ~ love him.
Funeral will take place ~ ne first baptist
church on SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Decombof
~, atg Oclocs. Friends ~ tue family are 20
epectiully inTtei 10 attend.
sNITH.-Died. a. Auees. Hanover county.
Va ca Friday. November 20. lTt ~ y -.
JESsl RAY, youngest child u a. 4. anu ~ J.
smith: afed sixteen months and ia days.
Friends aud aoIuaintalcss hre rospocttDlif NJ
yitad % attend TO fuh8Tal from tle paren.l
rosi1enco TODAY Az T. n.
VALENTINE Died. on November tth, A.
r. ~, MANY ELIZABETH. vic u hann :. Va
eutiuo.
The funeral will take place from ne residence
TODAY december Ist) 81 ; o'clock r. n. "
flowers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01

NEw YORK, November 80 Tho stock market
was duii throughout today, while tho move
ment7 iu prices sore Irregular and narrow. and
GurI atoms possessed no significance. be
marriott D. sim waiting tho settlement OF tho
reIloa4 dl1ilgiues. AMI there seemed no dispo-
than 90 any amc during the past two weeks VAS
IN Ter the control a. me traders. Tho m8nipu-
lut'on was rparcnt 10 Rock Island, and
although dealings in the stock were not large
Tie crowd in 10 was unusually extensive
and tho dealings In t. limited az they wore,
we're ihe piyoj upon which The market turned.
70 g. believed that some have gone short 81 stock,
bui in viee OF tho uncertainty 10 regard G. ne
course o. mauogo mont In tho proposed settle
meut there h no disposition % touch the merket
among the general run Of operators The MA
souri, Pacific also displayed weakness early Aid
Wa n0i abie 10 make up any decline, Whtch WAS
M some measure due % the drop ia Manhattan.
which sold down per cent because Of the re-
cent decisions against the company N suits Tor
damages. strong points i'm the list wero axe
shore, and for some time In the fofo-
noon 81. Paul There wSs good buying
IN tho former. which apparently camc from
inside sources Much bull talk WAS circulated
upon the stock. and its strength WA influential
il nllying the rest If the list especially other
Of the day was Of negative character and had
10 influence upon values, although the engage
ulrnf OF s1t0.G,N god for export caused soinc
depression. TIE market closed dun, unsettled,
ana generally p iras ioRa!ly higher, hut me
only werkel changes were m aigaace or Is ~
iaEe shore and decline Of as la Missouri "a
cifir. Sale Aggregated $4,000 nares.
Misunderstanding 30 Ia 4 -icady az fS5k atsa,
Money easy al Goa ger ceut >ub-lress ~ pal-
snces-0 % .T. tl l.-sg.t0c currency, fb.4lNVVu
Governments lli ami Arm per cents, lG,s;
a. CD p3ns, l0}.. Sts.o bonds neflo. o T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01
HIcHmoND TaBAccO MARKEr.
NOVEMBER 90. lsss

80 business vas done yestsriay % al appear
aucos. blt upon inquiry We nud That several
sales 81 wrapper were made ~ onices, and To-
say again .eyofal lois moro we're sold with 4
rooI line 81 smoking Oilers Tor plug work. lhi'
i. a grade that commisllon-Inen Ia bright toDac
co are most anxious q -eo moving Of. aud tao
time has come 20 buy su %, as the color ia the
new crop viii be very scarce and Il already soil
nc highor in ths locse markets IN tho upland
districts. The dark loose breaks today showed
somewhat better tobacco, and prices reached D..
tor good leaf Common Tugs sold Al Dc. 10 ~;
medium - goo1 81 &C.: ordinary Leaf, 2<a}c;
fair 20 good. 3Iag.. Considerable frost was IN
,1-fay.- sa.oa Tobacco va in ordinary good or
der f0r Wilt5r scasOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01
coumAsDrnY Or ~. ANDREW.


At p regular convocation % the Conn
mndcrY 81 II. Andrew, so. l3, Knight.
TcmD'lr-, let ~ the asylum last night toe
folIoHing oAieer, were elected for the en-
suing year: J.. q. Ehcl, eminent command
or; Parker T.. tonrId, yrncra.i,.iulo. J..
T. fhri-trn, cap'ain-geCeral; l.. L. Ecker.
ureIatr: George T.. street, senior warden;
W. Fred. pici-sut,. junior ward George
3. Steel, treasurer; Go0rte G.. Jefferson. re-
corier; John W. Ofier, siaudard-I carer;
John %. Powell. sWorl-htlr'T; .. D. Eng.
lisa. Jr.. w1rtcr; Junius a. Cosby, captain
N the guards; John Nu-h,, thlrd guard:
p. p. Nuuford. second guard; G.. ~. hcfar-
lard, hr,t guard.
During the convection the following tcle-
gram WIS received;
nosTos, Sass, November 30, 1898,
". o. English, Masonic Temple, Richmond.
Va:
lodge of 50. Andrcw. at Young'- Hot,
send greeting to thc Commlndery al 81.
Andres. oi richmond. ~. The compI-
monI. oi Toe dlF end a .ilcero sympathy 100
gour recent l.,- lhni-ht George J.. stacy 7.
iud health. peace, lld prosperity ia a'i
coming time. Cod iJo- fpu 90.
THOMAS #. SHERMAN.
This answer was sent:
Ml-0Nc TgurLE, November 90, 1883.
go Thome. B.. sherman, loung's Hotel,
Boston. MSS:
The Comuanderv ol S. Andrew. row i'm
session. sends 30 reply q thousand hearty
greeting, % the U0fhcr lodge. Lpay i've
~l. Andrew 100 health. peace. aui prosperity.
WILLIAM %, EA0LI-U.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01
MARKETS By reLgssAPa
NKM YnKA

NEW YOsL November A.-CoGton steady;
sales. eib bales: upiaaca, ehc: ortsaus. l0c. I;
net receipts &C al ports yesterday, e, SO bales
expoFis-t0 Great Britain. 81 asa baies 70 France,
a0i5 bales: 20 the Continent. = 40s bales; stock.
759I3l bales. nes receipts a. al pa<ls to-day. 81
SO bales: exports-to Great Britain. Ri6i4 bales;
70 France. " GALES: % the ConiinenL l3.A4
iele3. etock, 76s 10 bsies. net receipts AZ this
port for The week. 7.1f3 bales gfoas receipts.
65.gs3 laios: 6zports--t0 Groas hnAfn. f,4o
bales; 10 France. 800 bales. 70 the Coniineas.
bales; spinnegz 1873 baIes; stock. i6ssis eAles
southern ao0E ssssdy. Whsa.-So. rod, 5aau-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01

TDy tclegrapn 90 tho UHpaNh.I
SAVANNAH, GA, November 90 The Bril-
ilsb steamship Napier arrived al quarantine
to-day from New York. Sue hes oa DO ri
the captain aud crew ~ tue Brush steam-
shin san Domingo. which was abandoned IN
a sinking conditioG IN latitude $3.50. lOngl-
tudo 20 49,. The Domingo was FROM Il.
Jago, cuba, for Philadelphia, with cargo
OF iron ore. She sailed from st. Jago on the
18th. On the nd she encountered gale
whloh lasted for three days. Her decks
were swept and tie pumps choked, aud
when abandoned she had eight feet OF water
in her hold. she sank shortly af.er being
abandoned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-01
Aucr,oN sALss TO-DAY.

II. r. CHAPLIN & CO. and CHEWING & ROSE
y NJ, trustees sale 81 asubufvan hone oniy
thres miles IRON hlchmOcd.
" W. BOWIE. p. ". commissioners sale OF
frame house and l0t On norm Price street
CHEWING 4 ROSE. ~ =. ". frame dwelling
No 5i3 Nesi Catharine street
FRANK D. BILL 8 Co. 7. b.. three cosraoi,
frame dgsliiug on vest Leigh street
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 20 A. NJ. horses. muies,
bdggies. &C.. II a. H., hay, Wagons, COS.
mules. sc