davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

Net cash baances274 005 674 1914 356074 Inc s29O4oO
To-day was an off day in the foreign exchanges,
there being no fast steamers till saturday lhe mar
l1et was firm at quotations for actual business as
follows: Bankers bills at 81 81 IL ana "a 90
for long and short sterling respectively frencn
francs at ) 20 5-S and 5.1S 1-S; relehmarks aG
% as and % IA, and guilders at 40 Lie ana
40 DIG.
In London British consols further advanced 1-8
TO o. 81 for money and % 5-1 Is for the account
The Bank OF England lost 1000 pounds bullion
on balance, but in the open market money was
easier at So and IL 6 for discount OF bankers
hills India Council bills were allotted at an
advance of 1-32d. per rupee and bar silver was
firm and Ii higher at AZ o. Cd an ounce, Eng,
lish standard. American railway shares advanced
i'm the early dealings. but the closing was ut
slight concessions. At Paris French per cents
were steady at S6.10, sight exchange on London
being 252S francs to the pound sterling.
The following securities sold at the Real Estate
and Auction Room Limited. by Adrian H. Muller &
general consolidated mortgage registered bonds due 1887
900 it, Worth & Denver City R'y Co. LIST mort
gage per cent bonds due 1921, 97saO7h. - = 49,
So 900 Northern Pacific T. II. Co. LIST mortgage per
cent bonds due 1921, 1l5. . . -., q
40 600 Metropolitan Elevated Ry Co. LIST mortgage
per cent bonds due 1908 114Ss. 80
200 shares Western Union Telegraph CO., $685. .,
100 shares Chicago Northwestern Ry co. common
100 shares New.yorr & Harlem r. II. Co. 955
10 shares Genesee salt CO.. %. ,.,., 70 ,o,o.-os
COS shares Florida Ry Navigation Co. common,
g shares Manhattan Co.. 1874.
$50 shares Westchcster Fire Insurance Co. loo
shares Home Insurance Co. 143: - .oo,-
QG shares City National Bank NJ n Y, 3CO2,, So,
2sA shares Merchants National Bank OF n " 1912
81 goo City OF Trenton per cent Volunteer Bounty
Ioan 1897 110i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
BE WANTS HIS EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS BACK.

HE WANTS HIS EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS BACh.
In the suit in the Court of Common Plsss oroush
by Adam ID. Blocker against the Zelaya Mining Com
pany and It's president, Alexander Guiid' ior S0oo
alleged TO have been obtained on false warranty E
sbe nlain;iF had obtained an order for the eNami'
nation Of the officers of the company before tr%i' INC
defendants made motion to vacate this order "n"n
was argued yesterday before Judge Van Hoeseh VINO
reserved his decision. Blocker bought some SIOUX III
Ire company on the strength Of a circular, whCh ne
alleges was false I'm all its particulars Inc companS
was advertised 10 1000 acres OF vausDe nlh,S
land in Honduras. but 1t was afterwaro lOuhu IuSa IL
had no title 10 this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

evenly divided between the two rates. with CLOS
ing offerings at l-2 per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows Exchanges, sil5902,sl4; balances,
s4,s65,63s .ho
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor TO the
Clearing House S42 4,7i5. It's net gain on balance
was $685. 1913, made up by coin gam OIL
81 ,O52 s55, minus loss of sG5,l 81 currency.
The days operations covered Receipts, s5'Vtu,-
l57. navments. So 0s2 1888 resulting in a gen.
eral balance of s2O0,46e1 63, consisting oil
$3.50, 04 Z, 04I coin ana s20,4lS,222 currency
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day $4,000 National bank notes ior
redemption. .A.s,oe and .ho
The customs receipts were se32, 30, ana the
,n.ernol revenue receipts were S482, 984.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement as
follows
Sept 10 , Sept TAI II 5Ao 1n Dine sSs saS
Net silver on hand s2,6o5.2H 2226o4lS Dec 2ot'e7i
Net ieGadIenaeFs 100 soo92754 Dec. 14o355
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana. Sept 1l.-spanish gold 24Os24oa. Ezchsnss
quiet Sugar Quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
Borsr wrTH HIS OWN PETARD.
.,sr.xr OF Ex.JupGE NELSON j. WATER

rur MISTAKE OF ExJUDGE NELSON j. wAThH'
sunY AccnuEs TO THE oITY's GOOD.
rr-mdre Nelson J. Waterbury asserted some time
ro that the city owed him $4,000, balance Tor ser
ices as specal counsel in the Aqueduct land aequs
,,,ou cases but Corporation Counsel Clark thought ha'
=, 600 was an ample figure in settlement Mr. wafer
hurv having received large as special couhse III
these cases and Mr. Clark refused to allow more.
nudge Barnard before whom the case came, concured
with the Corporation Counsel, but Mr.. waterbury, not
satisfied with this Judgment appealed to the General
Term. For the purpose of taking further immediate
appeal 10 the Court OF Appeals without awaiting inc
action of the General Term, Mr.. Waterbury, through
nis son. Nelson j. ir. his counsel appeared oeiorc
the General Term yesterday and said that he wouio
accent an aairmance of the decision pro forma'
Mr.. Clark who was represented by Assistant Cor-
poraton Counsel Dean interposed no objection III
doing so he permitted Mr. waterbury TO fall INTO IL,
own tran IL has since been discovered on me par
Of the latter IN at the law authorizing the Oh
n tho new Aqueduct provides that suits for Claims u
damaces can go no higher than the General Term sn
that the decision of that court shall be nnaI M
Waterbury's claim will therefore remain at s29Vv t
sum al which the Corporation Counsel first onered "
settle with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12
SHARP RALLY OF STOCKS.
A LEGITIMATE BUYING.
THE MARKET MAKES A JUMP AND CLOSES
STRONG.
!, ss1o Ray w &.st p
Phila q Reading

SALES AT THE STOCK ExcHANGE-sEPT IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

Actual cash in
Treas'y vaults
Outstand-
Ing certih- - 90. 80 ooo a., o,a ro. ss-, oaa
rooosfs In hanks ii oI5si2 Al SS 1853 Inc. 665,346
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS:
NN0'i-' Boston. Sept IL. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12


:l4s.a Seller 90 lUss. Seller 80.
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
| open-l High Low Clos Jshrss
ing. est est. Ing sold.
amer gsP tot ssn 81 tG& % aG S SS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA.
North state Republicans Rejoicing Over
Mahone's Defeat-sensational Suicide
The Fayetteville Centennial

RALEIGH, y. C., November g. Special
Everything was interest here to-day In clec-
ton returns from various directions. 4
number Of prominent Republicans here ex-
press themselves rs much gratined as the
Democrats AT Mahone's downfall. They
have not forgotten how Malone captured
the North Carolina Legislature last winter,
and had himself endorsed for position In
the Cabinet, and how all the Republicans OF
the state came ii0cking here on the day fol-
lowing and had that proceeding undone.
Passengers who came in on to-day's train
from Greensboro brought news Of a sensa-
tional occurrence on the train. Thomas
Garrett, Il well-knOwn business man at
Greensboro. took the main AT Greensboro
for Burlington. Conductor Jordan, while
going through the train, came upon Gar
rett sitting in the end Of the second-class
car bleeding profusely. On examination
il was found that his throat was
cut from ear TO ear. and that he was rap
idly bleeding tO death. When asked what
was the matter. he said he wanted % die,
and that nobody cared anything for him.
He was carried on 10 Burlington, and there
was removed from the train. Tie had cut
his throat with knife, and was so serious
ly wounded AS 10 leave little hope of mis-
recovery. Garrett has, for number of
wears, been in business In dreensborU, ami
has failed several times.
Chief Marshal j. :. Carr arrived here to-
day from Fayetteville, where he has been
arranging the details gOr the great cenien-
NAL II has been decided tha; the c-nten-
nial salute ON the morning Of the 2lst shall
consist Of one hundred guns, 10 commence
at sunrise, and at the same time the state
and national nags will be hoisted. At II VI.
there will "A salute of thirteen gums IN honor
Of the thirteen original States and al sunset
forty-two guns in honor Of the present num-
Der OF States in the Union.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
THE VIPER OF THE APPOMATTOx
suears lie l. Only scotched, Not Killed.

suears lie IL Only scotched. Not Killed.
lspecial 70 the baltimore Americana
PETERSBURG, Va, November j.-The
4 mcricdH correspondent saw 6enerai
Malone tonight for "A few moments. lie
had not vet begun tabulating the returns,
though heaps Of telegrams and specials
brought by his cOuriers crowded the
table. For once the little lighter
seemed dazcd. " AN simply amazed
he admitted. Il expected an enor-
nous deal Of fraud, but | confess this stag
gers me. NV voters don't seem 10 have had
any right TO vote, and when they did get in
their votes nobody scarcely seems 10 have
counted them. | know there were 10000
Republican votes put in the boxes to-day
that were never counted, and there are
thousands Of voters throughout the state
that were not allowed 10 y0te.'
"Do you give up the LEGISLATURE !
asked"
"No. by God: | give up nothin.w he re-
Piled. I'VE have not yet heard from the
Southwest and the Valley. Indeed, our re-
ports 30 far are almost wholly nom the
cities. and we have relied principally on
the country districts. still claim the
Legislature, and feel sure the reports VIII
bear me out. Up TO midnight the iniorma-
ton received was not sufficient 10 warrant
any decisive conclusion
..Do you propose to leave Virginia, IN
| view Of the way the Democrats nave
showed YOU under - was asked.
"<eyer - he replied. Il shall stay right
here and light for the rights Of Virginia till
die"
The information received here at the Gen
erals house concusiyely proves that Capt
! Mckinney will be returned Governor. The
majority depends altogether on the desire OF
the Democratic managers. In the face ol
the two samples from Petersburg and Nor
folk returns, there is some anxiety felt at
the Democratic headquarters here that the
Democratic faithful in their eagerness may
oyer,io the thing a little.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
Nti stssssfsftts
Democratic mWOIity 2,IoO.
TENTH DISTRICT,
HOW CANNON ARE BORED.
1t Takes Eighteen Days TO Go from Nose
to Breech Through Ono Kind.

At last the cannon Is turned down and
is ready to be bored inside. In this op-
Grafton it must be bored SO straight and
true that the boring tool, eraering at the
exact center of the small end Of the can
non, will como out precisely at the cen
ter Of the large end, seventeen feet
away. The boring tool, or "bit,' is held
firm and motionless, while the great
mass Of steel to be bored turns around.
This plan is found to insure aeadinessof
the "bit." 1t would be almost impoS-
sible TO make this bit firm and solid
enough to do its difficult work and yet
free to turn around in the cannon.
The bit attends strictly 10 business,
and steadily bores its way'through the
steel. The boring tool is called "hog
nosed" bit, and it roots up that cannon
as if it enjoyed the operation. No long,
graceful curls come from this boring,
but small, crisp shavings that are re-
moved rs fast as they accumulate I'D
order that the boring tools work shall
not be interfered with. The bit Is going
into the steel at the rate of three-eighths
of an inch for every turn Of the cannon,
and it is making round hole almost
large enough for boy to put his head
in-five and thrce-quarters inches In
diameter. AS the round hole grows
deeper the heavy bar, on which the bit
is fastened, advances into the cannon
steadily, moved by number OF wheels
and screws that form part OF the lathe.
must not lose sight Of the shavings,
the little ones that come from the inside,
and the long, spirally twisted ones that
are turned from the outside Of the can
non. a military looking man, standing
near the lathe, does not lose sight OF
these shavings or trimmings, either. This
mans business is to carefully inspect the
borings and trimmings. That is what he
is paid to do. Uncle Sam pays him and
expects him to earn his salary. The oan-
non is being made for Uncle Sam, and
he intends to find out all its qualities,
whether good or bad. SO the man eyes
.be borings carefully. Now, II with a
plare or your knife blade, you will Gu
= thin shaving from bit OF wood, II
will show any little flaw existing in ths
wood from which it was sliced. The
tiniest knot hole or crack will show II
the shaving much more plainly than IL
the wood itself.
So it is with a cannons shaving. 1t il
q dreadful tell tale, and the fault finding
man beside the gun knows this perfectly
well. He examines the spiral turning
or the little piece of boring, and finds III
evidence Of flaw or crack. The loni
spiral strip is as smooth as glass and a
glossy as your sisters curls.
Into the solid steel the hog-nosed bi
roots its way, until it Is In 80 far that
little electric light must bear 1t company
to show the workmen how matters ar
progressing in the heart OF the cannon
After eighteen days Of steady boring th
bit lets daylight into the bore OF the car
non by emerging at tho other Tor large
end, seventeen feet away.1zSt Njchcaa'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
GENERAL GREELEY
rr.s. to Explain Away His Many Failures.

Tries to Explain Away His Many Faiiuress
wAsmINGToS, ID. c., November 6.-Gen-
eral A. W. Greeley, chief signal officer Of
the army, has made his annual report To the
Secretary Of War lie complains of lack =
OF facilities for using or caring for the held
telegraph trains or other signal equipments
under his charge; for the practical training
and drilling OF the officers aud enlisted men
Of the corps, and OF the need VI liberal ap-
propriations. lie calls attention 10 tho
necessity OF improvement and change In
current methods Of siyual Instructions and
practice,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
ALL STREET STARTLED.
Sensational Rumor. About

Sensational Rumors About the OH Trusts
NEW YORK, November G.-wall street
was startled this morning by sensational
rumors respecting cotton oil trusts. II was
stated that the investigating committee, ap-
pointed by the certificate holders 10 ex-
anime the accounts Of the trust, has
discovered a shortage for very large
amount, involving AN enormous loes
to the shareholders that the
officers were implicated, and that they
would have to disgorge some OF the profits
for which they mad failed to account. Tho
outcome Of all the rumors was statement
by Frederick Z. Olcott, chairman
Of the reorganization committee, 70
the effect that the total net loss
definitely ascertained was the sum OF $s1,,-
0o0. The deficit is said to be due to errors
Of judgment on the part OF buyers for tho
trust. The rumors caused weakness In
the price OF the certificates in the early
dealings, but at noon the certificates wcfo
steady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
DEMOCRATIC CYCLONE.
Ohio, New York, New jersey anu I've"
Iowa Democratic-Large Gains Every
where.

Ohio, New YORK, Ne" jersey mn" 'f
Iowa Democratic-Large Gains Every
where.
BIRNINGHAM, ALA. November b.-lhe
city is Illuminated with bOnnres tO-nignt
and fireworks are plentiful ~ honor OF lhe
Democratic gains and victories YESTERDAY
The shouting is chiefly for Campbell, a7
there was great interest taken mere III Tue
Ohio election.
Maryland.
BALTIMORE. MD, November 6.-lhe total
vote i'm Baltimore for Maryland was: Da-
wilson ldem.), 1882; Shaw (fusi0n), 3l,3iOi
Eichelberger (prO.), 632; Democratic plh-
rality. 2G54. Cle,eland's plurality IN 1870
was 50,56O. Baughman (dem.), }, for comp
trOiler gets 5000 in the state. The Demo
Gratis elect IL first branch and +. second
branch men, and the fusiOnists 10 irst
branch and second branch men. Ihis Is u
gain of | first branch man by the Democrats.
The State Legislature, as indicated by the
latest returns, will stand: senate-Demo-
Gratis, Is; Republicans, ;. llouse-Demo-
Gratis, J5; Republicans, 81; Repul lican
gain Of 4 Senators and IL Delegates.
Massachusetts.
BOsroN, November 6.-Eleyen towns are
still TO be heard from to count the vote OF
the State. The total, with these towns
ltckln-, Il. Bihchclt, i-ff'f'' h"''''''
lls,202.
BosroN. Mass, November G.-lieturns
from every town in the state except Cos
mold, which has about 20 voters. Give
Bracket (rep.), l2j,192; Russell tdem. +,
l2O6l3; Blackner (pro.), 1851. Brscketts
plurality 5,919. In 1871, the last OF years,
Ames (rep.) had 1896 plurality; in lSSs lie
had $500 plurality,
Nebraska,
| OMAHA, NEB., November G.-Douglass
county, including the city Of Omaha, went
Democratic by 1900. Returns nom the
state at large show large Democratic gam
New Jersey.
| NEWARK, y. j., November 6.-Returns
from all the counties in New Jersey show
that the Assembly will stand: Democrat:
b.. Republicans, q. The senate: Republl
cans, IL, Democrats, 10. Leon ADJ et'
(dem.) plurality for Governor over Grub
(rep.) is 1900.
NEWARK, y. j., November G.-rhe re
turns from The State show that the tota
vote for the Prohibition ticket was not o'el
10000, A reduction of about 10 per cent
from that OF last year.
ABBErr's MAJORITY OVER 1900.
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY, November o.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
ARCHBISHOP SATOllI
Royalty Entertained by Cardinal Gibbons.

BALTIMORE. Nd, November 6.-Arch-
bishop satolli. the papal legate TO the Catholic
centennial, arrived in Baltimore this altef'
noon. Cardinal Gibbons gave dinner this
oyening IN honor Of the legate. Al the con-
clusion OF the dinner Cardinal Gibbons well
coined Satolli and the other visiting pre-
lates 20 Baltimore. and expressed his CRATE
ful acknowledgment 10 the Pope for send
ing so distinguished representative.
Archbishop satolli replied at lenghth In
Latin. lie expressed delight with all b.
had seen Of this country during the past
few DAYS, and was especially grateful nj
arriving upon the scene Of the early
struggles Of tue church in America.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
A Very Queer Material.

Mr. Saaggs-well. never expected
they would make steamship tickets OF
celluloid.
Mrs. Snaggs-Oh, they are noti
Nr. Snaggs-well, you book for 0er-
many and see II they don't cell yoV
lloyd tickets Pittsbusy Chronicle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

A WILD hog was shot recently at Oak
Hill, CAL, which weighed $50 pounds. 1t
was snow-white, and had tusks six inches
long. A pound Of lead was found In his
carcass, the result Of efforts Of former hunt.
ers 10 kill him,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

L'Etendard, the ultramontsne paper az
Montreal, referring to the possible struggle
for temporal power, says; Despite Great
Rritian's protest the French Canadians
would send 1000 Zouayes to tight for the
Pope against Italy,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

The following are the returns by Songres-
sianal districts as far as received. ihey
show n Democratic majority oi $50, "hivn
will. no doubt, be yet considerably inore"Se"'
..,nsr nIsrRICT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

,,o1.pr AGA DENY OF MUSIC.

>,oy.pT AGA DENY OF MUSIC.
Ie'serIca,h G Myers, Lessees ana N"""s''''
rvo ,lcurs AND SATURDAY NATL
s NEE. COMM. 'NCiNG
FRIDAY. NcvEM 'EH sTH'
The Exposition ia, ori'eS'
.ooryf.r COOK & billions MIN
SIRElS.
Inr.or. stronger and better 'han e'''. '"0
h.., ,,n..r, prcttlcst dancers and most re-
fined ONO t1lnns.
Prices 10 usual.
sale of seats al hox-Oilce on fIA9'N
OcG-<t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
L trETfNG.

EHOIcF cOrNTRy prrrrrp 25o.,
" Good Hn,,cr ao. sa.s,'... s''.,,a ltvc
yound,l oSc IN, - III .',',', D"s.s ~ :ftvs
iip.nls buckwheat. 25c.: New Whitct .'ss
,.-hes per pound. DOC: Three Cans
,.e, 2Dc. Three Cans Corn, 2Sc.; Per
T.. can. loc Two Cans Peas zoe: Cou ~ ~.
ts'oh' per pound, l0c: Zen BARS soap..
'Vui POUNDS Prunes. 25c.
q. n. BLAKEY,
h"o No. 4l1 north sixth street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
VOL. III.-NUMBER lllS.
WEATHER FORECASTS.

- WARRINGTON, II. q, NOV mbcrB.-
nk For Virginia, fair: warmer; varia-
Jble winds. genera ily southwesierly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
DUINAM'S THEATRE.

QUINAM'S THEATRE.
Fnukia street. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
NOVEMBER i-ONE WEEK.
Miss ANNA COss' NOVELTY COMPANi.
Eighteen Young Ladies'.
. scenes In fiaymasket. London, OF the Mid
nI.Ut nauce.
Nua-su,wc.th
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
shiioh's Cstarrh Remedy.

c,', nhiiohs Caiaus Remedy. "a marvellous
ana Headache. Witl each bottle there Is an
nseiipus Nasal Injector for the more sue
~, ,Aiul treatment Of these complaints with
II " extra chaige. Price 80 cents kold by
S.'kei bfothers and II. M. Shields 4 To-. |
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

NASINO THEATRE,
go Fast Broad street.
Week commencing November 4lhs
following Vaudeville artists will rcsinVe y
appear every evening during the week NJ,
Joe Morton. Miss Viola Clinofd, ellison ana
Mari. nIss Ncnic noghes. Hurley ana VAN
A.ss Ida iorence. and MIR. Harry Gaueth'
A Complete Orchestra
Admission. 10 and 20 cents.
e. EVERY EVENING AT $50. -~s
rn8-lw -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
MARINE INrrLLIeENcE,

|1g Wick ENDING NOVEMBER 81. 1889.
PREDICTED TIME STANDARD OF
liiGH TIDE AT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

TORT or RICHMOND, NOVEMBER
ARRIVED.
.....,er FllenOra Nandusen, Godfrey,
,..l.i, MIA. coal. =. II. llawcs.
III "..'i,,r Charles b. smith. khea. Philadel-
Mil. coal. 81. A. hAwes.
~rWrOR NEWS. NoviNDEn q.
ARRIVED.
....-,snip ficradldcs. Mobile, to coal.
,'..aner a. B. ogden. New YORK, 10 ioad
COAL s.urn
steamship Cascapcdll. West Point NOR
e'-t,.'aom.hio Henry Anniog. Liverpool
coll.i.
tAYptEl'- POINT. NOVEMBER q.
COAIED.
e...,.,.,, rs ul lcdon. sew orleans to Re-
81. t...liya Eeize 10 United Kingdom.
LOADED.
largo Galaioa. New London.
ARRIVED.
.e,.oor.rs wevbosset. Twilight. T. Merwin'
T. - r,rieif. Robert Morgan' barge asn-
ington.
ropT 0p WfST rOINT. NOVEMBER q.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Allegheny. Parker. Providence
-,amsnis, i 81 run tngdon ,'r.). Liverpool TO
I... rl ton. ,... r,.t,t,.o,o
-t.,mship Baltimore, Bennett baitiiho'e'
-....,.1ip Cascopajia tBr }. Dean, Lennon
j 4.f..I cotton for Liverpool.
SAILED.
.t,m.hio Dauvlle, Biilups' Baitihore'
l,.....hip Allegheny. Parker, Providence
r >1fiolk. general cargo
AmUsEMENTs.
NfOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
T.e Dramatic Event Of the Season.
~ InLLs USIoS SQUARE THEATRE CO.
"A POSSIBLE CASE"
An amusing comedy by
SIDNEY RosENFELD.
..... >.,e.,rs AND MATINEE. COMMENCING
N oNDAf. Nov. T.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

FORT or RICHMOND. NOVEMBER
ARRIVED.
.....,er Flicnom vandusen. Godfrey.
lf. mia. coal. =. n. lluwCs.
...',r Charles b.. smith. khea. Phfadel-
.t.. r,tf. 81. A. Hlwcs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

ALBANY. Y. Y. November g. Returns
from the various counties in the state to a
late hour tonight give pluralties aggre-
eating as follows: Democrats. S-.5s2; Re
publicans. Gl,93l. Democratic plurality,
a3.Gjl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07
Democratic majority, 1879.
SECOND DISTRICT

Democratic majority, 2,A2o.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-07

t.vptrl'- POINT. NOVEMBER q.
COAI.ED.
st.,n.h ps ll 1edon. sew orleans TO He-
81. f...liva. Ec1zc 10 United Kingdom.