davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
UNKNOWN OWNER Ell.o.

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
W - of tho f. Il of the NV
Ii Of Soc. If, II -. Il 30. To-
Ia! value. SlGO. General tax,
81 50; Elko special school,
20; ten pcr cent, s 90; Au-
ditor's foes, 81 %; advcrtis-
ing. 81. Total amt duo 5 D 4;
WARDROP WM., Tuscarora:
House on lot IL. block .,
town Of Tuscarora. Total
value, $50. General tax,
81 20: Tuscarora special
school, 81 20: ten per cent,
3 %; Auditors fees, 81 %:
advertising, 81. Total amt
due. ...... 81 Il
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22

HNSNirAS J. &. Csrlin. S Z oFSw
\, X 81 = rf l. a. &SE I OF E4
If SEC 20 + -. Il 81. improvements.
SjOl: stock o. re. .2u. Tot valuc,
S"?J. Gcur'SltaN. 80 g: poll tax, S3:
ten percent. 81 -: Auditors G'rr, 81 .:
"GNeri.s:"g, S2. IUiai amt due....siG 81
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
PASSAW CTIAS,, Nor,,, Rubv.

PNSSNW CIIAS., North Ruby:
Poss claim 10 s. w Il Of $ u
a, & & T. i of S Wi Sec.
%, Il 81, II GO, and improve
mcnts, Sl00; o work horses,
300. Total value. 500. Gen.
oral tax, g. GO: ten pcr cent,
8 .3G; Auditors rccs, 81 -:
advertising, S2 GO. Total
nm'L duo Z I q
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22

JArEETT JSO. 81, Tusrarora: Lots
J" X l6. block q: lots g I: -. biocE u:
10: }. block n, town OfTuNcsrora. with
improvements. s'U'J: Turrttarr, g &;
total SnlU", sl."0. UcusTal tax. S'S:
1uscarCri sprC.si school tax. -: poll
tax, 50: ten per cent, 81 20: Audii RS
ir"I. ~ - Advertising. ;. 90. TotIi
nui'k dine. 80
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22

. ACkSpN y. g. 1osuO; Small dwell
in hrus" about ao) feet south OF
HI'h"Nh prput In the town Of 'ruA n.
slYh: stallion, Is stovk hOrSrs. 20
"'r' wagons. SLIT Total value,
si.N7S. Central tax. So 10: Poll iGH.
81; tCU r,r ocni. 80 CT; Auditor. fees,
81 -: adNCrusi.E, 81. TOTAL amt Luc:tJ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
UNKNOWN Ov-N-rp rr.o.

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lots 7, 3, 9, 10, II. ~, block
Ii, in BallOu's addition to tho
town OF Ellio. Total value,
slc0. General tax, 81 50; 81
ko special school, 5 10: ton
per cent. 5 30; auditors fees;
81 D; advertising, -. Total
amt due
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
OSDOURN Z. j.. Snrncc,nnni.

OSDOURN T.. j.. Spruccmont,
Lots !, o Il g, block ID, town
OF Sprucomont, with improve
mcnts. Total vnluc. $50.
General tax, 81 10; ton per
cent, 3 .21; Auditors fcoa,
81 %: advertising g. Total
nm't duo o................ 6 9.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
UNKNOWN OWNER. EIl;o,

w NNVN Wv y NV. TIKO:
Lots IL, II, IL, lG, II, -. ~,
Il 81, block IL, in Hallou's al
dition To the town of EllIo.
Total value. SlOO. General
tax, 81 50: Eil;o special school,
8 20; ton per cent, ) 20: Au-
ditor's Tees, 81 %; advertising,
S2. Total amt due. 8
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
UNKNOWN OWNER. EIko.

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lots ., 6. I, x, Is, 10, ~, u,
block l3, in Bniiou's addition
to the town OF Elko. Total
value, 800. General tax,
81 so; Eiko spccIal school,
s 20; ten per cent, 5 30; Au-
ditor's fees, 81 -; advertising,
S2. Total amt due ..........S
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
UNKNOWN OWNER rl,,o.

UNKNOWN OWNER, Eiko:
Lots l, ., 3. & 1, block l3. in
Ballou's addition to the town
Of E!lio. Total value, $40.
General taS, 81 50; iIllio spec
ial school, 5 20; ten per cent,
s 20; Auditors fees, 81 -;
ADVERTISING, 81. Total amt
due.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22

BOWMAN HUGH, Tusrarorn: Irts!.
III 'ck l., tOwn"f rurrErOTl. with im.
pruygIE0ats. Total value. SI5h Gen
trAi lax, - O:TusrHr8in spCc: al school
Tax, 81 o; ten per cent. ~; Audit
nr's ices. 81 70: adv rtisiuS. 81 20.
Total amt tIue....,......,,,,..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
ttNKNowN o,vNEp E,Lo.

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lot 20. block J, town Of Elto.
Total ynluc, so. Cicncral
Ink, j. 100; Elko special school,
y 10; on por cont, 5 10;
Auditor n fees. 81 %; ndvcr.
tjeiDg, 81. Total amount lue3 4 %
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22
WILKINSON r. w. Tusco.

WlbKERSON II. W., Tusca-
rora: Dwelling house about
600 feet north from the Indc-
pcndence Mining Co.'S dump
in the town Of Tugcarora,
Sl00; 4 stock horses 100. Total
valuation, 500. General tux,
81 GO: Tuscnrora special
school, 81 60: ton per cent.
) 30; Auditors fees, 81 -;
advertising, 81 90. Total
amt duo. go. .........S
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22

ditinn 10 the town nf Eiko Tot4Iyaiu.
500. uCn"rEl tax. II -. Eiko special
v'hnpi tax. : -: ten pee cent. 20;
iatEors Ices. 81 2'; Advertising.
gao Total AMT ,.lic.. s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-22

AckEh NICHOLAS. Elko. Lois a.a.5,
%Io'V aud 10, Block 81, IaiiVu'a al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

Kratz. of Richmond, take part in the
Sunday School Institute.
A large number Of Norfolk and Ports
mouth people, besides the military. will
60 10 Suffolk to witness the unveiling Of
the Confederate monument on Thursday.
All the old material left from building
the Simpson dry-dock at the navy-yard
was. removed today and sent to New
York.
Mrs. Alice +. Ellison, of Portsmouth, sis
ter Of Hon. John W. II. Porter, late editor
Of the Times Enl0prise. died on Saturday
last Mt Oxford, Ga. where she was visiting
relatives. The remains arrived last night
and the funeral took place this morning
from the residence OF her father, Captain
John L. Porter.
The case Of Rev. j. NJ. Armistead; pastor
OF Zion Baptist church, Portsmouth, is be-
fore the grand jury to-day.
The case Of George W. r. Mcdonnell,
charged with shooting the drummer
George Ainsworth, is in tho hands Of the
grand Jury to-day.
Rev. T.. T.. Wilson, of the Virginia Con-
ference, who has been stationed Mt Eliza-
beth City, n. c.. for two years, IS IN the
city to.dsy. He will not return TO the ac-
tive ministry on account Of his health
which has been bad all the year.
The Democrats Of southampton cele-
hrafed the victory last night at Franklin
with an illumination. torchlight process
SION. and speeches. 1T was a glorious vic
tory" indeed in Southampton, and the
people feel il.
Pavmaster d. A. Smith took charge Of
his department on the frigate Franklin to-
day.
The new Cape Charles steamer makes tho
run between Norfolk and Old Point regu-
larry in forty minutes.
A FIRE originating from spontaneous
combustion IN the Hare building, on Main
street near CRANKY. this morning badly
damaged the stock Of u. II. Morris Co.
as well as the building. The loss was
covered by Insurance. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
sgw YORK.

NEW YORK, November Ia--Cotton quiet: sales,
I03 bales uplands I0Ac: Orleans, iekc.; net
receipts. i23 bales: exrorts--to Great Britain.
81. sd bales 10 France, 1919 bales; to the Con-
tinent 5,.2i bales stock, G5.7B bales. south
ern -four steady. Wheat frmer and moderately
active export; No. 2 red. s38as3Ac. 10 eleFa-
tor options quiet, irregular. kaSc. higher. aud
weak No. red, November, S3kc.: December,
size; May, e9,sc. Cora brmeE and quiet No
2. l2ai2Xc In elevator: options quiet, nc. lover
ana weak; November, axe. /: December, 42slc !;
MAY. exc. oats active and stronger options
firr,er aud quiet: November and December.
25Ac. January, rye: May, e3se. NO. y, spos
ssaz1s.c. mixed western, 25x2sc. Hops steady
and quiet Coffee-optlops closed steady add
i6aaD points down November. GA75a$iAD.
December, slaasssih05: January. tiAssaSi5;
MAY, sIlsaafia05: spot Rio frm fair ca1goes.
siaso. sugsr--Baw held ARMY: fair rennipg.
4slc bid cenirifugals, s5-test, 54c bid: ro-
llred frmer aud active. Noiasses-fofetgn
nominal; New Orleans fairly active; opon zet-
tie, good 10 faaeY, ssassc. old, 1sase- Rice
quiet and steady. Petroleum steady; rcfncd,
..45c. Cotton~seed oil weak. kosin quiet and
steady Turpentine dun and lower at t7Ats &c.
Wool In moderate demand aud stesdy: dolnes-
nc rsece. ssnssr. pulled, sSa4ic. Texas, itAssc.
Icrk steady. Feet mose active ard stSpag.
Beef hams weak aad quiet Tisrcet beet In
better demand. cut-gneate drW picxled be,-
lea. 0kaGkc. picked sheul1srA 4he. haana,
srssc. Niddiss nrns. Lardr-xpok GsGss aud
quiet; opuoas dun spd eeaaers weenfs ptesn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
THE RICHMOND pIspATCH--wEDNEsDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1889.

freighs train. Fireman Ford, Of tho passsn-
ger engine, was instantly killed. md James
Bell. tho engineer, was badly crushed, one OF
his legs being cut OF.
Emperor william and the Empress OF Ger
many reached venice yesterday. Tho Emperor
started for Monss TO meet King Hnmbert The
Empress remained In Venice.
Adv!ccs from Zanzibar stats that tho dying
columns Ia the coast districts Of Usan Cara and
Usegura stormed the fortified camps OF tho
Arabs and scattered the hos'iles.
Emanual Watson, assistant purrer on the
steamship oiyette, was drowned at Port Tampa
late last night. In trying 20 throw rope his
foot slipped and ne fell In the wster and was
drowned.
About 100 negroes met In convention In Atlanta
yesterday. Among other things the speskers
urged the negroes not 20 give their names 70 the
census takers, In order that the number OF De-
mocrasic congressional representatives may be
diminished.
Tho Baltimore Tymss's special dispatch from
Cambridge, Md, says: The Democrats cele-
brsted their victory here tonight by parade.
The gun used In firing the salute exploded, kilt
ing Captain Stephen Augustus Moore and Sc
rlously decorating L. Eugene jackson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

NEW Y0RK. November Il. -Coiton-Net 70.
celpts. 2,io5 bales; gross, 7,9S bales. FUTURES
closed very steady. Sgles, lg2,s0O bales: Noyem-
Der. $40 07asl00S: December. fl00sail009; Jsnu-
airy, 9l0Oga2i0M: February, $40. l3ati0H,
March, $40 g0aiiO.2l; April, si0 &ael029; May,
li03gasllS7: June, fi1i3asi0-4i; Juiy, sl0tsa
llQ.ig; AUGUST. go. b2aklO.iL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
Condemned kilograms.

Calvin s. Brice has announced himself can
didate for the United states Senate from OHIO
The Woman,s Christian Temperance Union,
In session ct Chicago, had stormy session yos-
terday.
The convention Of the knights OF Labor met
yesterday In Atlania-Grand-Master Powderiy
presiding.
Much bad blood was evinced between the OPP
posing counsel In the Crouin murder tiai IN
Chicago yesterday.
The wages Of iron.funace mon In Pennsyl-
yanla are being raised, In consequence Oh tne
advance In the price OF iron
Daniel V. Carmichael, Que OF the best-knoWn
businessmen OF Amsterdam, =. l., was airss'-
ell last night on the charge Of forgery.
The mayor OF Chicago has appointed COM
miitee OF citizens 10 receive Gensral uoruon, Oi
Georgia, during his sisif In November.
Derouldo was arrested vhite leaving the
French Chamber OF Deputies Yesterday SHY
bouisngists we're arrested during the afiernoon-
Parties who have arrived at Trinidad, Col.
report great suffering To mao ana peas, py we
snow block ado between Emory Gap ana Wiison'
New Mexico
Although complete of1cial returns from the
election In OHIO have NOT been reserved. yei
sampson iRepnblican). for observation-disclosures
thinks he is defeated By - votes
A collision occurred Al Lula, on the Richmond
and pAuviiic road, Monday nIght, me nofip>
bound passenger rafn running inse sns Te>< y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

There's no guess work as to why our SIS grades
OF SUITS and ovERcoATs arc so popular--snd
I, don't surprise us any eI,her-ncri, ril seek is
lsusL
THE SUITS.
They've got stylish hang to them-an air Of
refinement that only perches ON perfection. We
don't pretend to offer you all the nne imported
fabrics, trimmed and tailored like $50 or $50 Gus
tom garments, Cor SIS. What we do claim Is
this: Every Suit Is thoroughly mede-the pat
terms from which it is cut are designed by the
best and most progressive brains in this coun-
try-the fabrics are hoaest, codrabie weayes Of
ns,c origindi and tasty com6,natSons-snd every
stitch Of work on them and every needleiul Of
fOr. We hug fashion elose-it don't cost any
more TO cut garment fashionebly than It does
ono out OF date $50 In our tl5 grade you'll
End both the Single and DoubIe-breested Sacks
and the Three and Four-button Getaways IL
plain Black. Blue, or Brown Cheyiots and
Worsreds or novelty patterns Of Cashmere, Che
vlot, Worsted, and Tweed-a business suit or
ono for dressler occasions.
THE OvERcoATs.
1t takes variety to please everybody. We
dou'ta all like the same things to est-neither do
We to wear. That's why we carry such a large
variety Of oSercoats-to 90 able to please GH-
What a grand collection we've got at sl5.
There's the long Black Cheviot with cape you
often hear il called "Chumley "A couple Of
dozen fancy Cheviot and Worsted patterns
made Up In the ssmc STYLE The regular walk
ing.coais In Chinchllls, Beaver. Kersey, Melton,
Choyiot. worsted. &c, In plain. quiet shades or
in the bright, new spicy c0lors that attract the
young mon-the short COvERT-cOAT aud tho
extra.long garments-end q line Of imported -
mind that. fmporied-CAPE-CoATs, ULsrRRs.
DRIvING-C OATs-English made-at SIS.
W. claim that our SIS SUITS and OVER
COATS are ,gWal 20 those shown by others at SO.
The only way to postigsly prove It is to make a
comparison-and that's PRECISELY WHAT WE
WANT YOU TO DO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
THE DOUBLE MURDER.
What Appears to BE the Motive for the
Crime.
Especial telegram 70 tho Dispntch.I

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispntch.l
RALEIGH. n. G., November 12.-No muir
der in long time has created more inter-
est than the double one OF old Mrs.
Brown and her little grandson in Johnston
county. John Startling, the woman's SON
in-law, who is IN jail charged with the
crime. is believed 10 he certainly guilty.
He will not be tried until March. There
are several witnesses. Startling made his
appearance during the inquest yesterday,
and his actions led TO his being suspected.
The footprints at Mrs. Browns house
were measured, and were precisely those
Of Starting. The old woman had a quar-
rel with Startling. who was heard 10 threaten
her life. She owned some property which
she had made over 90 her grandson, who was
also murdered. BY the death Of this boy
Starlings wife inherits the property
This. it appears, was the true motive tor
the double crime.
The State FcrtiiZer-InspectOr has re-
turned from his trip and made two seizures,
which resulted in the stOppage OF the sale
of two brands. The law regarding fcrti-
llzer sales is not only better enforced. but
is more closely observed than ever before.
II. Brunhild. a leading wholesale liquor
dealer at Wilmington. has been fined II 900
and sentenced to four months imprison-
ment in the county jail Cor violations Of
Governor Fowle leaves tomorrow for
Rocky Mount Fair, at which he will spend
Thursday and make an address.
n Is learned that some more buildings
are promised Trinity College in case OF its
removal TO Raleigh.
The Commissioner of immigration an
nounces to-day that he viii arrange at his
Office here for the sale of farms and other
lands at no expense TO the persons de
string to sell He therefore establishes a
regular land bureau. This Is new de
parture aud a very important one.
Paul T.. Fals0n, president OF the Board OF
Directors Of the Pcnitentiary, left to-day
for the western part of the state TO inspect
convicts and their quarters.
Owing to the differences between the
Fire Committee of Wilmington, the Board
of Aldermen. and Martin Newman, Chief Of
the Firo Department, the latter hns been
suspended.
James Dillon and Robert Dillon, brothers,
We're drowned in the Alligator river, III
ChOwan county, Yesterday.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
has BEGUN the construction of line along
the Cape Fear and Yadkin- Valley railway
from Wilmington 20 Fayetteville.
1t is said that "a discovery of anthracite
coal has been made in Wildes county. and
that the beds are of extensive area
The United States Fish Commission Will
next month stock i've streams in the cx-
treme western part Of tire Stata with brook
and California trout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
cnnrratnIntIons from cnlifornia.
San tRANCTsCO. GAL.
To he Editor Of he Dispatch ;

San tRANCTscO. GAL, NOV. Z. 1851.
To TIE Editor Of he Dispatch:
The native sons Of old Virginia in this
city (and their name IS legion heartily
congratulate the dear old folks at home y
on the splendid victory which you and
thev have recently achieved over political
bossisin, negro supremacy. and rank cor
ruption generally. II was our chief regret
throughout the campaign that huge obsta-
cles interviewed to prevent orr return in
season 10 give Captain Mckinney our cor
dial cooperation and the beneht OF our
votes nt The polls. While the sequel de-
monstrates that YOU didnot stand in urgent
r,sl Of our assistance, still we exercise the
sweet privilege If joining in your exuita-
ton Surely The insidiOus enemy 10 Virgil
MAS welfare whom YOU have 80 summary
lisnosed of will never have the temerity to
place another ticket in the field.
Yours with "a cordial grip of hands and
heart. WYATT ii CALDWELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
Death of "A Noted South Carolihian'
m ,atagyaph 20 the Dispatch,

CaAR1rsroS. s. c.. November l2;.Colonei
Aired Rhett, son Of ex-United states sI any
pbar died here this morning in the
sixiisth year Of his age, Of congestlve
ellis he graduated at Harvard, was a
colonel co ia the Confederate army, and com
manded Fort sumter when i was asd ans sue
cessfiilly attacked by monitor meet, anu
''.s.,i ,sSa whet, il ceased to be an artillery
most post Of any Importance. He was ss' well I,
kknnyvnduellist. The most noted aifaiI IA
which he was engaged was the ai tasa, au OF
n ln ~" cayolina. After the war he was
eb;ef-of-police Of Charleston. and a. cr' ~,
cal political jnnctures was appointsI ~
Governor Hampton and simpson !, a. s s.a.e
constable. lie was brother q u. = pa sbe
veil Ehett. Jr., editor at one tune OF INC
wwtnxi nI xyc,.rg. and later Of the. New
orlsans Pscavaae. At the time OF niS
Sesth Colonel Rhett was trial jusflce anu
rice-pianter -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
FOx RENT
T,OR RENT. THREE-STORY q

Il BRICK DWELLING No. tl7 east Main -
street: range, hot wafor, &c.
NEW FLA1S, second and third floors, firss
and Broad streets seven rooms esch.
FRAME COTTAGE 2i3 Governor street
SUTTON a CO..
M IN SoeWqt fOis Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Mean temperature......,.............
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
NoRFoLK's COTTON.
A Large fleet Waiting for shipments-Tbe
EpiseOpalians.
tcorrospopdopce Of the Richmond Dispatch.i

itorrcspcndonce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NonroLK, Va, November IL, 1889.
The local receipts of cotton at TINS port
thus far are about 10000 bales snort as
compared with last year. which ~ account
ed Tor by the late ard poor season IN Norm
Carolina. The unfortunate delay IN tne
completion Of the Norfolk and Carolina
railroad viii also largely operate against
,hc expected volume Of receipts. 80 that u
Norfolk holds her own in the cotton tral,
&C. this wear she will do well. Six and
seven thousand bales day Is now the
business. and the local market ENJOYS
fair and regular demand. The longer the
present good weather holds the better ior
the North Carolina planters, who have SUI
fered severely by adverse weather. COB
siderable cotton Is now coming IN from
that section. There is large fleet OF tor-
eign cotton-steainerg in port Just now: =,
The Episcopal conyocatiQn OF hoftoik.
which embraces all the churches o., this
part Of the State, commenced q three
days session ct Christ church to-day, WITH
the president. Jacob Hehclbnger,. OF
Hampton. .presidipg. Tbs business y
principally in relation 10 missionary and
sunday school work. Rev II. u. Page.
missionary to Japan. delivers en- address,
and on Thursday Miss Winston and MIS-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
The I,nIeIch-I,nnk HoodIers.
NN' TIT 7 , y
Lspeclal telesram % me Disnatch.l

ToIIIIINI IWIT II lIIII 70 0II7 |I'II''ITII NJ
RALEIGH, n. G., November l2.-Ihe deei-
sion Of the United States Supreme Court in
the case of Cross and White was not uneX-
uected here. They viii have TO be re-
sentenced at the January criminal term OF
Wake Superior Court.
They were sentenced to hard labor on
the public roads in tins cOunty-Cross for
seven and White for five years. The latter
is now working on a farm III this county.
Cross Is living in Gates county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
MARRIAGES.

Observation-Disclosures October 23rd, at
the residence OF the brides mother, by Row. ). A.
Goodwin, ID. d., Mr.. w. A. FOSTER OF Atlanta.
Ga, TO Miss DORA HALL.
Mr.. Foster Is one OF Auantss most enterpriHing
business men, and his bride Is one OF the most
charming young ladies OF this city.
STANDARDIZATION Tuesday, Noven-
Der l2 1882 at the Catholic episcopal residence,
by Rev r. NJ. Tearney. JAMES |. SMITH 70
Miss MARY 81. QUICK, both OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November IL, lssl.
OFPERfSGS.

wHEAr-4,9i8 bushela
CoRN.--i60 bushels.
OArs-2 $50 bushels
RYE-i0 bushels.
MILL-OPFAL--l4 tons
SAILS REPosrsD - sscsxr,s1
WaRAr.-White, 90 bushels good q, s3c. Long
berry, IFS bushels prime at SIC. 40 bushels
very good on private terms; ~ bushels very
good at G5c. Mixed, 700 Dushsls very good on
nrivate terms. shortborry, i2i bushels for seed
on private terms; Is bushels very good on prl-
vate terms; 20 bushels good at Soc. Total sales
OF whoat i,9iS bushels
COKs.-White, l60 bushels very good at &c.
OArs.-WInter. TO bushels very good al 4sc.
RYE.-40 bushels very good al Sic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-13

Ngw YORK. Noyomoer lathe stock market
was more quiet to-day except at intervals. and
IN spots aud dealings - a rule were made within
narrow limits and presented little feature OF
interest The market for the greater portion "
the day had an upward tendency. put movements
lacked vim, and outside Of a few specialiies iinh
changes are generally confined 20 small frsc-
tions The most prominent feature was the sell
ing OF lead trusts by ST. Louis. which became
alarmed at the Threatened enforcement OF me
law which passed Last winter against trusts,
aud the stock was forced down about per cent,
though partial recovery took place Next 10 tho
lead trust Rich monf aud West Point attracted the
most attention, ana both kinds Of stock scored
handsome advances. Changers wore all stronger,
though Burlington seemed neglected aud billed
TO move with the other. The long-ezpccted
dividend on Northern Pacific preferred was do
clarred to-day, but the announcement failed 20
have any effect upon the stuck. which was steady
throughout. with q slight upward tendency.
Specialties were In many cases conspicuous Tor
strength, aud Canada Pacific. Ontario and West
tern, and Louisville and Nashville made mate
rial gains. Chicago Gas dropped ~ ON the
grant to another company Of thu privilege OF
bringing gas into Chicago. The grester portion
Of this loss was aftorward made up, however.
The close was fairly active and stropg. Final
changes are almost all advances OF fractions,
but Ontario add Western rose y, Richmond
and West Point preferred ~, common y 81
Paul aEd Canada faridc -. jersey Central.
Louisville and Nashville, atpt Missouri Pacific
each, while the Lead Trust IL of ~. and Chicago
Gas l. Total sales, POI. 0O shares.
Erening.-Fxchsnge quiet and stoady at 4slfa
49,. Money easy At sac. sub rroasury oal'
srces-Gold, iss $4,000 currency. 61i3.0N Gov
ernmentedun and steady for Is, per cents. ".
ex int ~ coupons. io5N. ex. int state bonds
sIat and al