davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
DWELLINGS AND STORES BURNED.
The Loss Probably 500, OO0-Pcople
Homeless.
10y telegraph 90 the Dispa,ch.l

Prrruuncu. PA, November pa special
from Ie,chhurr, Pa, says: \ fire broke
ont In this place about o'clock this eve
MIN, and for three hours ragged tierc,lv, de
etroyiug q large portion oi tLc business
and residence section Of the town. he
fire started in the Anderson Block. and 1855
n high wind was PREVAILING. the flames
spread in an directions. IN les than en
hour the Council rooms, Cochran Block,
Leochburg Banking C0mpauy's building,
and several blocks on both sides If Nam
street were burning and the fiery element
was still eating Its way through the town.
The citizens were almost lamc-- stricken
and seemingly unable To effectively night
fhe FIRE with the primitive apparatus 90
their command. kilograms for assistance
were sent 20 Pittsburgh and Allegheny,
and with the welcome intelligence tlat
engines were on the way 10 the scene, the
residents again went % work wlthaNul and
by @ o'clock the flames wereuuder control.
Before this WAS accomplished, however,
the post-odicc. the Lecchhurg Airutcr
building, the Lecchburg Bank building,
the Hill Bank building, CocLIan's Block,
Seure's Block. and twenty to twenty-five
dwellings, and stores were in ruins. Tie
los, will be $50 900 and ma reach clO0.oOJ.
II Is impossible 20 estimate the insurance,
but it will bc light. The night ia cold and
many homeless ones viii suher severely
from exposure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

rspeclal telegram 70 the Dlsparh.l

ISUoclal f0l0gram % I1e UI5pH''nI
Norro1g. Va. November 2G.-lhe BAY
Limo steamer CASTOR has been chartered 90
take the place of the lost steamship Man
haitian. of the Old Dominion Line, and
lef. for West Point to-day.
Fremont williamson who shot Isaac
Buunev ON Sunday night. gave himself up
Orb the police TO-DAY.
The owners of the schooner Henry j.
Hopkins. wh.chwas lost. with all on board,
ai Wa.h Woods. arrived here and left TINS
afternoon o. GET the body If Captain Grace
and carry 10 home 90 Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
Fire Threatens Destruction.

10y T0ITF oT7I " No ID 7----'T
PIrrsBuRGH. November 2G.-Leichburc.
Pa. a town of 5000 inhabitants. thiriy-,ix
miles north of this city, Is threatened with
destruction. 4 IRE broke out in the heart
of the town this afternoon, and high
wind prevailing the flames quickly
spread in every direction. The fire appa-
ratus and engines have been ordered nom
here. The town is a rich manufacturing
place and u number of fine buildings have
recently been erected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

Tho accident. Tho explosion was

after the accident. The explosion was
heard all over the city.
The Allerhanv Beqaemer Steel-Works. at
Dnquesnc. Ia, exploded at O'Clock this
morning. wrecking the boler-hOuse. VII
liam Marshall. tho night foreman OF the
mill. was killed outright. aud George
Cooper. fireman. died from injuries; 10
bort North. an cmplovc. was badly inJureu'
but viii recover. Three mon were terIiuV
soalded. The damage 20 the mill Is about
~. 800 Tire cause u the explosion is not
lu,tsr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

WASHINGTON. INp., November Owl
liam Dyer, Ira Chamberlain. and sam.
Dyer. while out hunting sixteen miles
north Of here yesterday, were accidentally
shot by George Chamberlain. Sam. Dyer
died immediately and the others were Sc
riouslv injured. Chamberlain's double
barrelled shotgun was accidentally dis
CHARGED and the contents of both barrels
found % Judgment in the bodies of his
companions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
A Passenger Train Wrecked.

CHATTANOOGA, November 26.-Ihe fast
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia pas~1 30
,.,,. main No. left The track three miles
,y,st of Grcenvillc this morning on heavy
down-gradc reverse curve.
Theeneinc. postal, express. baggage first
and secoud-class coaches, and two sleopers
vent of. Engineer Gregg. Dunn Was
thrown under his engine and fatally III
iured The express messenger and ionr
passengers were badly hurt. The postal
ear and contents were destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
RICHMOND TOgAccO Market.

Reported for lhe Dispatchl
NOVEMBER g, 1889.
A good line u Oh dllers changed hards today,
bosiies old Wrappers, tor which there Is strong
demand. sun good and colory smokers are
very scarce aud la good demenl.
Auction offerings wore G. hogsheads, with +
taken In. mostly dark grades. Highest for
brights. tts, Sii. and $3.50; lowest, 5c. Highest
dars. G,<c.: lowest, I. 80. Average for bnghts
flfso. darls. 3ss. Darks oderod, IA packages
and very commoo. Brlehts were with high color.
but otherwise without character with few excep-
lions. Cutters aul Shippers sold well. Fine
wrappers are worry scarce in proportion TO oiher
brights IN to-dsy's break.
Royenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
s60a65: tobacco. Sl,i17.0s; special. sli.o9 Total
se,39L3J,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
4 PrinI-M orlGs Combine.
rpv to,egraph To the Dispatch. J

Bosrox. November pa rumor has been
crrrant IN Dir, goods circles for some DAYS
70 fhe effect that consolidation OF PRINT
works has been made which viii embrace
The Manchester. at Manchester \. II. IA,
ci6c. al Lawrence, and Indian orchard
Mass Mill. the consolidated interests 20
Seltonstall. of the Pacific Mills, was asked
Yesterday about the report but would
mother confirm nor deny IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
Iessenine the Price of Coal.
NY tnlnrranh % tho Dispat:n.l

PlqrspuRoH, November 26.--Iho Pitts;
bureh Southern Coal Company. composed
Of nine OF the largest coal hrnS m TINS
city. to-day cut the price OF coal deiiYeIto
in New Orleans four cents per barrel ms
80 an npprecedented reduction. and was
made Il Is said. to prevent the formation
bv smaller operators Of competing COM
many.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
aid that mnch Of ais paper was also in

-IIW 'FI1V IIIWVE u TUI7 T77FVVI W." w. II
Milwaukee.
CmcAoo, November 26.-An afternoon
paper snys that eight or ten eastern capi-
talsts contributed 100000 90 the Golfers
of Fredericksen & Co., and +. G. Com
stock q Milwaukee capitalist. drops obout
0,000. Cowic makes q statement IN
which be intimates that prominent Mil
waukec man assisted fredericksen hy re-
commanding thor aeonriiios y his lricnds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. November 26-Cotton quiet; salos.
3si bales uplands. llNc; Orleans, i0%c; net
recefuts. ~ ,.)2 bales: expOrts-tO Great Britain,
gl.jig bales: 20 France, $50 bales; 20 the Con-
fiuent 22,9af Oales: stock, 103,tG bales. south
eru Sour lull aad heavy. Wheat-sp0. dull aud
ias.c higher: No red, s3hssic. ia elevator;
options less active and hazc. W and firm; No.
rod. November, s}Hc.: December, S3'.c Jan
uary, s5l(c.; May, H9Hc. Corn steady and less
active; 40. ? a 4at2c. IN elevator; options dull
and &C. MP and trm November. Al sc. De
cemner, llbc.: May 4ls.c. oats quiet and rrm-
err. options hrmor and moderately active: No.
venber and December, 2sAc.; January, pc
May, sshc.: No , spot, 2sSc. Hops fairly active
and arm. Coffee-Options opened firm but un-
changed aud closed steady; december, SO. soa
sI5.g5: January. BIS gOasi6; February, fi6 May.
fl6aSiGi5: spot Rio firm and quiet; fair cargoes.
lgstc.; No. z, az. 25atlL31h. Sugar-Rsw active
ana hrm; far refining. y. refined fairly active
a 4 Grm. NOiasses-FOreign nominal; New Or
lea rs steady with fair demand Rice fairly active
and steady. Petroleum steady and quiet; crude
In barrels at Parker's, I.Sc: refined mere,
5.5Oc Cott0n-seed oil firm. Ros.n steady and
aulet Turpentine Arm and quiet at 4ds4o%c.
Wool firm aud fairly active domestic fleece,
a2a39-. pulled, 23siic. Texas. lias5c. Fork
strong and active. Beef strong. Beef hams
quiet Tierced beef slow. Cui-meats steady
Lard steadier and quiet; western steam, soS3;
city, 1895; options--Soyember, sG22; Deem
Der, sae5; May, SGia freigh,s nrm; cotton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
tTatal accident.
,r ..f.......t. f.tl, DIar.afni, 7

nv f0I"Fr1UU 70 TI1 UIHI'T'N.I
lrr,srA November ai-nr William j.
We.n.. o. vel.-suonn physician. arol about
..rfv yl4,s frll down -tan- at DIE homo thi- eve
hind. arl sustained lnl-r.o- from wAi,h BE llel
.l hour lnfr-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
10 Amnit the Ordeal.

lBy Telegraph 70 mo DIspaNHiI
Ngw YoRK, November 26.-Ihe Coroner
to-day committed Mrs. Hanna SouthwoIthi
~ the Tombs without bad 10 await ttlei
Tor the murder Of Stephen Pettus on fui-
ton street Friday last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
STEAMER BURNEDAT SEA.
Firtv-Ninc People Picked Up bya Passing
shin.

lBy telegraph 10 the D.spat-hl
NKw YORK, November 1t-lhe ship 4. !.
Fuller, from Liverpool which arrived at Quar-
entine tonight. reports that GA Noyember -)iu
at4.l5 p NJ, sho sighted glare on The sky &.
westward as though from some burning shii.
Hauled the snip 20 o couple OF points aud ran
directly for the Gro. Shortly after ocio Is,
after runuiag thiriy-three milcs, We came upon
y large steamship 30 % mass Of flames from eicm
lo stern. Tho ship proved Co De the Santiago
Brusnl from new YORK for lluL ~ 81.
the next day picked zap -four hoets containing
nIty-uine onceIs, crew, and passengers. All ou
lnari
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
MARKET REPORTS,
ANDlN CONNECTION HEREWITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports from Both Boards-Cotton'
Grain. FIour. and other Quotations

ny telegraph To the Dispatch.l
=, wAsHINGroS. November 26.-For Wiz
RAIN giuis, rain, stationary temperature,
- norlheasteriy winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
ACROSS THE CHESAPEAKE.
Matters Of Interest on the Eastern shore
Marriages, &c.
lC-rrc.nonhonce b ~ RLchmona Dlsna,.h.l

e spondouce % the Richmond Dispa,rh.l
OsANcocK. November %. 1882.
RIGHT Rev. Alfred NJ. Randolph. assist
ant bishop Of the Diocese 0f Virginia, has
just completed hia annual visitation to the
Episcopal churches on the Eastern Shore
at Virginia. The Bishop preached pow
crful sermon here SATURDAY. morning, and
confirmed a class of five persons. u lad
been expected that tAc Bishop would con-
scoutc thc new Episcopal church 30 Oman
cock 0u The occasion 0f hls VISIT here, but
AN the necessary arrangements had not
boon completed ard tho Bishop promised
fo come over early next sirIng add cousc-
crate the church Tie congratulated the
Ouaucock Ipiscopalaus ou She compile
tiou of one of tho urotticet church cdtllccs
u Virginia and the payment OF all the
debts o., the church.
DIseaTIsrtcIIoN.
Tho recent change Of schedule ON the
Now York. Philadelphia, and Norfolk rail-
road ha- created immense al satisfaction
fhr0uehout the two Eastern Shore couu-
tics cn account Of the delay boz Che mails.
The northern mails That formerly reached
here 40 p or g O'Clock Iu tho afternoon DO
NOT auivc NOW till after night. when ~ Us
fnD llf' for persons 90 get thor mail before
fhr following morning. while the southern
maIl Is five hours later than formerly. The
Richmond papers do NOT now reach here
600 tiuty->Iy hours after they have been
uu lshed. 10 show the injustice Of the
railroad authorities IN making chs change
ln the s.I .dule ID la only n'ct- airy
80 state that the former mail facilities
orc continued ou thar pert Of the hnc
north ol Nrr'ui7. Tho northern mails
arc brought 90 Pocomohc City, on the
Nor,laud and Virginia border only thirty
miles north of Thus point. and are allowed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. November sd-Fiour quiet snd
unchanged, Wheat--Soulhern quiet aud steady
Fultz, 7saS3c. Longberry. 74astc : No. south.
ern. zoe; Western nrmer No. winter red, Spot
aud November, 79a7pac. orn-southern duh
white. iia4SSc.; yellow. soaA5c.: western easy.
Oats firm; southern and Ponnsylvania, S5a
29Ac western white. sSas9Ae do. mixed, s6a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, NOVEMBER q. 1854
sun rises........... 7.0tl nIGn TIDE.
sun sets ......... 49, Morning ........... s.45
Moon 5et&........ 9i2 Eyening ....-...... gl6
FORF OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 20, 1889.
Arrived.
steamer Arlol, Deyo. Norfolk. merchaniiss
and passengers
steamship Uld Dominion, Couch, Now York,
merchandise aud passengers; George ". Allen
~ Co.. agents.
schooner j.. Sc Y. Person, porson, New York,
rauroal-tics. Curtis a. Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOVEMBER %. 1859.
l3yTelegrsph.I
ARRIVED.
steamship Inchborvi. Savannah, coaled, and
called for Liverpool
Steamship Navigation. brunswick, c0aled, and
ssilei for Bremen.
steamship cnnuemara. Now Orleans. 10 coal
steamship ioblueon. Ncw Orleans. 20 coal.
Steamship Guy Mannoring, West Point, 20
loll cattle.
S.loouer 8. u. Howe, New York, 20 load coal
Schooner n. b. Ogden, New York, TO load coal
SAILED.
Steamship Mt Edgecombe, ProgrosO. coaled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

THR WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
fair during the day, and cloudy, with light rain
at night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
1p'(oFEN
(9NRAfY
N@0
, are again In front on NE
/ BARGAIN LIST.
KID GLOVES

Ssc. buys as handsome pair OF hid Gloves a.
r.fs ever did before;
nc buys those elegant si.i9 Tan Gloves;
sec. buys those ;se Boys KID Gloves:
&c. buys a regular 10 Kid Glove thi, week in
black
Fully $1,000 worth OF Rid Gloves are ihro-n
into this sale, and you will reap he bensnt
Don't fail 10 examine the line
When In Tho history OF Rio
RlBBONS. hons have you oo'n able to
---------------i purchase them at the prices
We offer them today Perhaps you have no
need Of them Jus. now. bu, what "a any better
investment than buying an s9c. All-sllk More
sash Ribbon In all the various shades, extra
width for sec. a:
An entire block Of Daisy Ribbon tor De-;
No Satin Pioot Edge, b. syari;
No 5 Mi-suk Picoi Edge. a.:
Nc All-sih MORE, all colors, exc
No. u All-snk Noire, plain colOrs, &c.
No 10 All-sllk Noiro ani plain colors, lie;
No. % Au-Snk MORO ami plain coors, i6r.
No. 81 Black Grcs-GraIn Satin Edge, iec. quality
for sgc;
Daisy Ribbons at &c. a block.
The above are no, stained or crushed or shsv
worn. but fresh from tho manufacturer in good
condition.
- Housckeepers, through
D0MESIlCS. thrif and perseverance, VS.
----------..----I have been enabled n do
good turn for you this week. We know with
what degree OF pleasure tho thrifty housewife
desl res TO save the pennies.
Wen. wo will give YOU chance to-day.
4Xc. buys the choice OF a hundred dlroroni
styles OF good Prints for dresses:
4i.c buys nice Curtain Scrim, drawn thread.
IN various designs
i0i,c buys Joness Imported Cambria
SIC. buys Fruit.of-the-Loom Cotton in rem.
nants;
CSC. for tho Pride Of TIE West In remnants:
SIC. buys another line Of scrim;
TO- buys Double-Faco Unoloachoi Canton FIAn.
mel for table padding.
A general breakup In prices takes place IN
the eutire Domestic Department
- We take grest pleasure in
CURTAINS. informing cur patrons ~''
----.----------------l our now llne Of Lace Cur
tains ami Porileres have arrived. aud will -
| ready on sslo this morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

II kills pain. We refer TO salvation ~,
the greatest cure on earth for PAIN ffico
- cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

CAPS, FURS.

RICHMOND, VA, ber27, 1889.
By the sales Of our CHUDREN'S
CLOAKS this week We are led to the
conclusion that the mothers Of Rich
mond are finding out that We have the
attrlctiyeness and completeness Of stock
and values to please them. Making a
epecialty Of Children's and Misses Gar
ments. we have better advantages for
clothing the little ones than the average
merchant, and the ladies' Of Richmond
are fast being convinced of the fact. 1t
Is not necessary to tell any mother that
children to be healthy and beautiful
must be clothed in warm, comfortable
clothing, and this week we are IN posi-
ton to interest the mothers with bar
gains in Children's Clothing and Hats.
We have an extensive assortment OF
CAPS which We are selling at low figures.
A beautiful variety in SILK PLUSH
3-PIECE CAPS in all sizes for 4Sc.
WHITE CASHMERE CAPS made
the same style as above, deliberately en-
broidered with silk, 3Sc.
One lot Of handsome SILK AND
PLUSH CAPS, the styles we have been
selling at $3.50, sl.62, and sl.75, have
all been reduced to 81.
We also show a large variety OF Lace,
fine quality crepe dc chine, as well as
SILK CAPS for infants.
To-day we start the ball rolling in our
FUR DEPARTMENT. We have lots
OF MUFFS Of all descriptions, and they
must be sold. We start on one lot of 800
GRAY COONEY CHILDREN'S
NUTS, such as are usually sold at 75c.
Our price on this lot for to-day will be
% CENTS.
The reduction in Imitation Seal, Opos-
sum, Monkey, Neutria, &C., is made
correspondingly low. In fact, every
thing has the figure reduced in the Fur
Department, and those contemplating
purchasing Fur Goods should not fail to
see our extensive line
We also show large lot OF Shoulder
Capes, which are very fashionable this
season, and prices on these denote them
to be perfect bargains.
Our usual bargains in MILLINERY.
KAUFNANN&C0.,
4Ol east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
Mean emDoraturo....."...."...".,il
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. November 26.-rhe stock market
was quiet Ia all Us departments today, ana
while the general list was moved back anu iorth
within the narrOwest limits, there we're Few
marked movements which gave trading oil me
character it possessed Ouerat ~ have assumed
q waiting attitude. and the bears are afraid 70
make such drives ~ they have been m tho heOit
1T doing for The pn,t two months and conhne their
operations tO special stocks which they have rec
ron 90 believe ara particularly Vulnerable. There
was logs pressure upon Aichs0n to-day, though
tho stock was still The most active one on
the list New England was strong. Denver,
Texas and Fort Worth was quite prominent, ana
Missouri Pacific came IA for some attention but
rs fGctuatiOus were uuimpCriant. Tho weak
points wore san Francisco preferred and Jersey
Central. tennessee Coal resumed 10 upward
march and reg-hci stln higher figures. inc
close Was quiet but hrm. Tennessee Coal h up
20. New ENGLAND %, and Denver, Texas aud
Fort Worth H.. while san Francisco preferred "a
Of, . anu Jersey Central X. Total sales, lso'UVJ
Hharrs.
Erninr.- xcnsnge quiet and steady a. iSia
tNi. Money cav ~ ioF, closing offered at 3.
sut-Trca .ury nq Rnces-G0ld. sll7. .t,IW; cur
reucy. fsN 0JO. Govern meLs duil and S'"aiy
for AZ. per cents. l21 eX. int a. cOupon5,
lJl. cx int state bonds luli a .u IretIrci",s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November 20, 1854
OFFERINGS.


RICHMOND, November 70, is3l
OFFERINGS.
wHgAr-l,5 $50 bushelS
CORS.-1t0 bushels.
OATs.-lOOO bushels.
RYE.-GOJ bushels.
MILL-OFFAL-B TONS
sALRs SEPDgrsD ~ ssJRgrARr
WHgAr.-Shortberry 100 bushels common al
Coo.
CORN.-White. 20 bushels very good on private
terms Mixed, CO.. bushels very good at Hsc.
FLOUR.
We1uote: Fine. s2y0aS'.T5, supsrnns. S275a
g8.2s; extra. S. j)asl7j. family. sIasL5J. ps!o1'
laRIIy, country, i;.I,aSA2o
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLfS7. orc.
Low MtDDLTS0. g4c.
GOOD ORDINARY. SAC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

DEATHS.
TYSDETL-nied, Tuesday. November @
lgSp ~ 1.}l O'Clock, Mrs. NARY IfNDhLL' IA
tho htly-siIth year Of her age, native OF Dub
I'm. IRELAND.
Mother. dear. miss thee from my homo,
miss ihee from thy place.
4 shadow DER my life T. cast,
miss the sunshine II thy race.
miss Thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care,
Ny homo IL dark without tines,
miss thee everywhere.
Funeral services az this residence, No. 1915 east
Main street. THURSDAY MORNING ALL O'Clock.
lntermont 10 OakwoOd cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27

TUESDAY. Novemccr 20. lSS9.
SuRs-Fusr BcARD-s@00) Richmond city
'- ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-27
st. LOUIS.

ST. LeUI,. November "a Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat Aa',c higher No. 2red, CASH
ne. December, 'caasS'sc; Nay Sos &c
Corn higher: No. cash ADD November, 80.
higher: No. :. cash. ehr. May, 2'sc Niissey
steady A. SlO2 Provisions dnl- PORK. smeh
lots, fli.50 Lari-Prime steam. fSioafaN;
butchers, sa62N.
CINCINNATI.
CrNcISSArT, D, November 2s.-wheat strong;
10. , rcd, 1s'. Corn firm No. mAed' 81
Oats dun: No , mixed, 2Sc. PORK easier az
xls7ft. Lard dun at 1850. Bulk-meats nomi-
nal; short-ribs, s525. Bacon scarce ana nomi-
nal; short-clesr, $50 Whiskey steaiy AZ
si.O2 Hogs easy common and light, tSaSA'o'
packing aud butchers, g. oOaS2Ia
WILMINGTON
wuMrsdroN, y. C., November s6-rurpcnuns,
steady AZ 43kc Rosin quiet. strained, @c; good
strained. 81. Tar firm atsl.9. Crude turpeouDe
firm; hard, SLED; yelIov-dip aud virgin t-2'
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. KY. November D.-Orain anu
provisions unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURR<
NEW YORK. November 26-Cotton-Net re-
ceipfs iq1i bales grosa, T. .Nl bales. Futures
closed barely steady. sales.52,-O0 bales; NoNem-
her, 81. O1aSllO6: December. Si0ofetluO Jsnu-
sl002aflOr,: April, go lsHsl0l9; May. sl0s5'
June, Si0Mafl059: July, Sil35afl03s: August
SO lJasl0 y; September. slOsSi002
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
lReported for the pisOstchl
NovRYPER 28.-Markes very nrm. Prime, Dc.
extra prime. gsc.; fancy, &c: Spanish, sc.;
she ed, ., a3hc.; factory h9nd-picEed, fjsaoNc.
DEATHS.
TYSDEII.- Tuesday, November ~,
iSsp. NJ 7.3l O'Clock, Mrs NARY TYNDELL, in
tho itty-sixth wear Of her aga, = native OF Dub
I'm. IRELAND.
Mother. dear. miss thee from my homo,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-21
THE OUTER MAN.

Handkerchiefs arc Of cambria, hon.
stitched and fancy colored, the figures
being confined 10 the border OF covering
the entire field.
The correct thing in night shirts is a
linen garment with leaves, flowers or IN
sects embroidered on the front. They are
highly recommended for sleeplessness.
Plain black silk hosiery is worn with
evening dress. Fancy embroideries on
the instcp are no longer III demand. For
ordinary wear fashion allows every man
10 suit himself.
Gloves arc tan colorcd about two shades
lighter than those worn last fall. The
broad stitching Oh the back has given
place to three fine cords, neatly whipped
over with thread a shade darker than the
glove.
Made up ties are offered in every con-
ceivable shape, but they find it impossi-
BILE 70 drive out the four-in-hand. which
seems to have como 10 stay. New de-
SIGNS Of pulled scarfs meet with some
favor, but they will not bo generally
worn.
Canes will bp worn in tire right hand,
as usual, III an anglo OF foity-five de-
grees, ferule up and forward. Less wood
IS used than last season. Heads are OF
buckhorn or silver. Gold headed cmes
arc carried only by men who have
reached the Rubicon Of life.
Short necked men will continue to
wear turn down collars-points a little
longer than last year-while those whose
heads are further from their shoulders
will find standing collars OF medium
height the fashion. The collar most in
demand this spring is nearly straight, and
when buttoned leaves V shaped open
ing at the throat, the points being about
half an inch apart.
More patent leather will be worn this
year than in any other since its inven-
tion. The Piccadilly remains the popu-
lar shoe. laces prevail over buttons to
so largea degree that buttons will scarce
~ DO used at all For late spring and all
summer wear, russell leather will drive
nearly everything else out Of the mar
ket More than dozen new styles OF
russell leather shoes will soon be on the
counters. Factories are running night
and day TO fill orders. New York -TTib-
une