davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
THE WEATHER IN Richmond YESTERDAY
- -. ,l,,b&Ir oo,tnr
Mean temperature. .....-"..
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


NHw YORK, December 2.-The stock
market to-day was very active in spots,
while the general list was quiet and dull,
and while there were frequent changes
in the temper of speculation, the tone
in the main, especially in the afternoon,
was strong and among the active stocks
material advances were scored.
THE OPENING IRREGULAR.
The market at the opening was still ir-
regular. but most of the stock showed some
advance over last evenings figures, but
short sellers were inclined to continue
the tactics of yesterday and the early
trading resulted in lowering prices
small fractions. This, however, was
soon stopped with buying from
the other side and everything on the
active list moved up materially, with
Lackawanna, Burlington, Rock Island,
and New England in the van.
ABEAB ATTACK.
Upon the cessation of buying for for
eign account, however, there was an
other recession, in which the bears
brought special pressure TO bear upon
Northern Pacific, and preferred retired
about per cent. before the attack cul-
minated. The remainder of the list
sympathised closely with this drop and
prices we're generally brought below
those Of the opening again.
A TURN UPWARD.
The concessions, however, brought in
buying orders and the list was again
started upon the up-tack shortly after
noon, St Paul, Lackawanna, Union Pa
ci6c, and Atcbison being specially active
and strong. In Lackawanna, in which
the bears showed most fright, the inn
provement irom the lowest price reached
| 4 per cent while the Others rose from
to / per cent. Northern Pacific pre-
forred regained all the loss and some
thing in addition. Reading and Louis
vile we're also prominent, but tho gem
eral list and unlisted stocks were quite
dull.
THE CLOSE QUIET AND FIRM.
Covering operations came to an end
shortly after the delivery hour, and a
partial recession followed, but the mar
ket closed quiet and firm at close to the
highest prices. Sales-Listed, 328. 00O
.hares unlisted, 1900.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Epening. Exchange quiet and weak
at i82a487. Money easy at 4Ba7 last
loan, 6. Sub-Treasury balances-Coin,
! SliI,204,0OO currency. S3,S7S,00O.
Governmentsdullb but steady 4per cents,
1911; as, l03. State bonds entirely ne
elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
A HUMANE PROTEST.

Resolutions Adopted In New York Against
the Execution Of sophie Gunsberg.
New York, December 2. -Resolutions
were unanimously adopted at mass
meeting held in the Cooper Union to-
night to protest against the execution OF
Sophie Gunsberg, the young Russian girl
who is now under sentence OF death IN
ST. Petersburg on suspicion OF being q
Nibilist. The offence with which she
was charged was entirely political
and involved neither an actual nor an
attempted crime of such nature as TO
merit capital punishment. The resolu-
tons declare that the infection OF capital
punishment upon young woman OF
high aspirations for an offence
which involved only the generous
though perhaps misguided enthusiasm OF
extreme youth is shocking to the moral
sense OF humanity, and calculated TO d.
minish the cordiality of sympathy viii h
the American people have hitherto en-
tertained towards Russia. The resold-
tons entreat the Russian Government
10 abrogate or modify this sentence
in such q manner as may be Just.
The resolutions are transmitted to the
representative of the Russian Govern
ment at Washington and to the Secretary
of State of the United States, with the
request that he intercede with the Rus
sian Government on behalf of Sophie
Gunsberg. Between twelve and fifteen
hundred people were present. Arch
deacon Mackay Smith. of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, presided,
and among the large number Of well
known people who lent their names as
yice-presidents were ex-President and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, ex-President
Rutherford b. Hayes. and Chauncey NJ.
Depew. Speeches were made by Ihad'
deus Wakeman, Mrs Margaret Moore,
and Mrs. Lille Devereaux Blake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
shors-clear, SEQ. Bacon bozsd =
Shoulders, 1a25; longs aod ne JAW
short-clear, 1928 Hams, 9i0n3il

shors-clcar, 500. Bacon Qbezsdlo-
Shoulders, ta25; longs aod H. vnAVS
short-clear, 1928 Hams sloa3i@
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. December 2.--Cssh houf
steady and unchanged. No. 2 sprsn9
wheat and No. rod, 91jc. No. , corn,
soc. No. oats 43.c. Messposk, - TO
1874. Lard, s5.70as5.75. Short-ribs,
IS. i0asJ. 20; shoulders, e5.75AeSS7b f.;
short-clear, s.. 65as5. 20. whiskey, el.lk
There was a good deal Of activity in
the several trading-pits to-day and .
general recovery in prices at the opening.
Corn and oats retained some OF the i'm
provement. but wheat and provisions
closed lower today than they did yester-
day. December wheat made q wider
straddle than before, and after standing
al &c. discount it gradually widened 10
gao. per busnel under May. This heavy
difference between the futures named Is,
OF course, o great encouragement TO
those who expect wheat to sell
higher and have wish TO
buy some. II is giving enormous odds
10 sellers, aud il dis condition OF affairs
should continue the probable result will
be gradual thinning out OF tho bull
ranks and considerable curtailment OF
speculative business. THIS was forcibly
felt in the last half hour Of the session,
and gave great confidence 10 the shorts.
Although the price OF May wheat re-.
covered TO Sl.0l1, it sold or
again and closed Mt sl.00..
The meagrc stock OF contract
corn is prohibitory of any railing tao
ties, even with December delivery sell
ing ic. below May, The price OF May
was irregular from 53l TO J3lc., and 1t
advanced to Gle. with n sale OF two at
5isc. The tendency was toward lower
prices near the end. and there was re-
action 10 53.c., with buyers at that at
the close. Oats were fairly active,
stronger, and higher, but outside prices
were not maintained until the close,
whom the last sales showed net gain OF
lasc. Rather an active business
was transacted. Prices opened lOai2sc.
lower and further declined lOc., but at this
reduction prices rallied 7IalOc. and
closed comparatively steady. Lard-A
fairly active trade was reported prices
ruled 5a7lc. lower early in the day, bat
rallied again 2lajc and closed compare
lively steady. Short-ribs The trading
was moderately active the early feeling
was rather steady, but about the middle
of the session reduction OF Sc. was sub
mitted 10 the market closed compare
lively steady at medium figures.
The leading futures ranged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
HARcOURT ON PARNELL.
"yiews and Conduct Unworthy of Notice
and Opposed TO Truth"

"views and Conduct Unworthy of Notice
and Opposed TO Truth"
rBv Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, December Sir William
Vernon Harcourt has written a letter in
which he confirms McCarthy's statement
made at the Parnellite meeting last night
in relation to what took place between
them at the time Of McCarthy's recent
visit to him. -,
Mr.. Harcourt further says that he did
not regard Parnell's proposals as prac-
tical. He told Mccarthy that the
condition Of secrecy was inadmissible.
A document accepting the proposals
could be Of no value to Parnell or any
one else unless its contents were made
known besides, Mr.. Harcourt says, he
did not attach any importance TO Par
nell's pledge of inyiolable secrecy. The
Irish party and the Irish nation possess
ed q higher aud more lasting security
than any secret negotiations or indl'
vidual pledges. II is an unquestionable
fact that no party, no leaders, could
ever propose or hope to carry any
scheme for home rule which did not
have the concurrence and support OF the
Irish nation as declared by its repre-
sentatives in Parliament, In conclusion.
Sir William SAYS that the statements OF
Nv parnell relating to his (Sir William s.
views and conduct are unworthy OF no
tice and opposed TO truth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
pARNEILlN IRELAND.

He Is Warmly supported-The Names OF
HeaIy and sexton Greeted with Groans'
by Anglo-Amerlcan cable % tho Dispach'I
DUBLIN, December AT the meet
ing of the National League held here to-
day the proceedings we're stormy. The
names of Sexton and Healy when men
toned by the speakers were greeted
with grosns and Kisses. The Chairman
made a violent speech in favor OF FAR
nell. A Protestant moved and a Catho-
lie priest seconded resolution calling
on ireland to support Parnell. Inc
resolution was tabled, there being few
dissenting votes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03

He studied at Cumberland College,
Nashville. his parents having removed
10 Tennessee in his infancy, then entered
the United States Military Academy, and
yas graduated in 1916. He served
through the war with Mexico. being en-
gagged as acting adjutant of the Fourth
infantry in the siege of Vera Cruz and
tho battle OF Cerro Gordo. and as aide
30 General John A, Quitman in the
storming of Chapultepec, where he
earned the brevet OF first lieutenant, and
in the capture OF tho City OF Mexico.
He was promoted first lieutenant on
the oath OF August. 1851. served as as
gistant instructor Of tactics at the Mill
tary Academy from 1882 till 1851, then
went 10 Europe for year on sick-lcaye.
was made captain OF infantry on the
Goth Of December, 1860, and ut the
beginning OF the civil war was on
frontier duty in New Mexico Resigning
his commission June 8, 1861. he was APP
pointed colonel in the provisional army
Of the Confederacy and assigned TO the
command OF an Alabama regiment lie
Joined General Johnstons army with
bis regiment July l6. 1857, marched
TO Manassas to reinforce General
Beauregard, and served with the
Army of Northern Virginia till
It's final surrender, being promoted
brigadier-general October u, 1861, and
aior-general August 9, 1858. lie com
manded a brigade in Longstreets corps
at the Second Bull Run, Fredericks-
burg, Charlottesville, and Gettysburg,
and g division under A. i. Bill,
which resisted the repeated as
saults of Hancock's troops at the
battle OF the Wilderness. General
Wilcox declined n brigadier-general' g
commission in the Egyptian army after
the war. In 1886 he was appointed
chief of the railroad division Of the
General Land-Onice in Washington.
He is the author OF book on RIFLES
and Rife-Practice," (New York, 1859,
and the translator of "Evolutions OF
the Line, as Practiced by the Austrian
Infantry and Adopted in 1858, "-1860. ]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
Aid Asked for the Mississippi Valley

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December 1.-The
Memphis Cotton Exchange to-day for.
warded a memorial TO Congress invoking
Government aid for the protection Of
the leyees OF the Mississippi Valley and
endorsing the Mississippi-River Com
mission as the channel through which
all appropriations for this purpose
should be expended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
To the PenitentIary.

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.I
NORFOLK. VA, December q" Gray
Goose Willett. the Eastern-Shore wo-
man-slasher. arrived here tonight in GUS
tody of the Sheriff on his way to the
penitentiary.
A negro boy named Prouty fell on n
circularsa saw in mill on Nicholson street
this afternoon and was terribly mutt
lniad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03

Bingo: II / were rich for just one bit
tic hour Kingley: 1 should like to
know what good that would do You.
Bingo: Well, Id spend Just about fifty
five minutes in making my property over
70 my wife. -HarDcr's Bazaar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
His Ideas Not Wanted.

Great Editor: You want to DO jour
nalist, Mr.. Deake ? What are your
qualifications ?
Mr.. Deake, with pardonable pride
I was graduated at Harvard and took a
post graduate course at Yale.
Great Editor I'm, yes both good col.
leges athletically; you must have a good
pair OF legs suppose you start in col.
iecting bicycle notes for our Connecticut
edition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
mARIsE iSTELLiOEsos.
ALMANAC. DycgsBgs 3. ism

FORT Os RICHMOND. DscKsBGn 2. $50
AKkIygn
Steamer ARIEL, Deyo, Norfolk. merchsnfiss
and passengers; l. Is. rathin. wee ,es'i'ns
schooner Alfred Keen, Guely, hockiAnd, lime,
Warner Moore q GO.
SAILED.
steamship OH Dominion. Couch, He~ YORK.
merchandise and passengers, George W. Alien
& Co, agent. ,
merchandise aud passengers; D. W. A'"arf"s'
agent &C..
bark: vessel, Curtis & Parker.
PokT OF NEWPORT NEWS. DxcsxssG o issa
iBy telegraph
ARzfysn
Steamship LsmAs. Galveston, 10 coal.
Steamship March, Charleston, 70 coal.
PORT OF WEST POINT, DscssBsx J. i@l
iBy Telegraph
ARsIyzD.
Steamship Berkshire, Providence. merchaa.
steamship Charlotte. Sictle. Balsimore. meg
chsndise and passensers ,,
steamer, Elm City, katon, Waiferton, msr.
chand,se.
Steamship Berkshire. Norfolk. merchan1ieA
s.eanship Charlotte. Sickie, Baltimore. mers
| chandtse and passenger.
steamship Essksro, Liverpool, cotton ana cas-
| tie. ,L
| chandlse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
weather Way Below Zero.

MONTREAL, December 2.--Extremely
cold weather prevails in Eastern Ontario
and Western Quebec. The temperature
here to-day was 10 degrees below
zero. and a high wind blow. making II
almost impossible TO remain IN tnt
streets. The temperature 1T Chichester
Quebec, was 80 degrees below.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
Democratic victory.

New HAVEN, CoSS., December q
The New Haven city election to-day was
very close. Joseph s. Sargent demo
craft defeated James d. Ewell (Republi-
CAM by 1877 votes. The present Mayor
is Republican. The Democrats elect
the entire town ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
"DRAW HIM UP,B0YS'
THE LAST WORDS HEARD BY THAD.
FOWLKES AT BRAKES BRANCH.
Lynched for DisemboweIiing Captain YAM
cey-The Crowd Seemed to Rise
from tho Ground.
Special telegram to tho DIspatchl.


DRAKE's BRANCH, Va, December g.
Thad FowIkes, the negro murderer OF
Captain Yancey, was lynched here this
evening about o'clock Ivy o crowd OF
unknown citizens. About three weeks
ago Captain Yancey, who was an en-
ployee OF the Richmond and Mecklen-
burg railroad, walked into bar-room at
Keysville and saw two colored men
quarrelling over a game Of some kind,
cents being the amount in dispute.
Captain Yancey simply remarked that ,
cents was too small to dispute over and
that he would give the wronged one the
amount. Thad. Fowlkes, being one OF
them, cursed Captain Yancey, where
upon the proprietor ordered the men
out.
DIsEMBowELLED HIM.
Captain Yancey thought no more OF it.
The negro went out. waited for Iancey,
and attacked him with knife, disem-
bowellng him. Yancey died the follow
ing day. The negro was arrested and
the outraged citizens would have lynched
him upon the spot, but Deputy Sheriff
Dickerson was on hand and took the
prisoner to Danvillo for safe-keeping.
To-day being County Court, Fowlkes
was brought by a circuitous route to the
Courthouse. Upon arraignment he elect
ed to he tried in the Circuit Cont.
evr,,vn ro RISE FROM THE GROUND,
The Court ordered him back TO Dan
vile Immediately, and when within a
few hundred yards Of this place a large
crowd seemed to have arisen, as it were,
from the ground. They captured the
Deputy Sheriff and the negro, and took
the latter a short distance from the road.
They threw the rope over pine limb,
and the leader of the mob was
heard by the crowd of lookers-on
near the scene TO give the com
mand, DRAW him up, boys" which was
the last of the murderer, Thad. Fowlkes.
Yancey was the third man he had killed.
He was cut down by our worthy Com
monwealths Attorney. who lost his fee
in this case, which seemed to DO the
only cause for regret in the community.
The colored people cOncurred IN the
action OF the lynchers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, December 2, 1890.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-G2 bushels.
Corn, 45S bushels.
OATS. So 900 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT. --624 bushels.
CoBN.--1, 100 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WHEAT. -Longberry, 9Oc. aSl mixed,
S0a9Sc. /; shortberry. S5a97c.
OoRy. white new, jSa59c.
FLOUR.
We quote: Fine, S250aS2.7 10; super
fine, 81. 75aS3.25 extra, S3.50aS3.75 ;
family, s4asi.50; patent family, coun-
try, $4.75aS3.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
BAL rInORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, December 2.-Virginia
SO, 64a6j; Baltimore and Ohio
stock, 81 asked Northern Central stock,
IS asked Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore lists, 9S; consolidated gas
bonds, lis asked do. stock 45. s46.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
the IRISH ENJOYS.
They Say They Mean What They said In
Their Declaration.
rBv telegraph to tn, DispAtch.l

rBy telegraph to tbs Dispasch.i
Cu1cAoo, December THE following
card has been issued can newspaper
statements purporting to be interviews
with us are pure inventions. Our views
were clearly i expressed in our published
mistake 70 suppose that our determine
ton was in 'u apv manner influenced by
now await the decision Of the represent,
atives Of the Irish people; lStgned
John Dillon, William oBrien, ci,;; /
O'Connor, 7. d. Sullivan, 1. r. oiii.
HARRINGTON ON THE PAasEi.Lirh siroA-
TIoN.
CHICAGO, December 2.-Ihe irisn sn-
voys were in state Of fever'sn cAciN-
mens this morning. Harring'oa "sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
General @. d. Wilcox Dead.

Iby WIukfhpH 70 tnV DEbNHFV1sf
WASHINGTON, December 2.--General
Cadmus n. Wilcox. formerly OF Alaba-
ms, who was recently injured by falling
into an unprotected street excavation
after dark, died to-day.
iCsdmns Msrcellus Wilcox was born
in Wayne county, n. g.. May 20. 1870
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
DEATHS.

AACON.-Died. Tuesday, December 2d,
AZ / O'Clock. DIR. WILLIAM II. MACON, of
Hanover county. in the seventy-third year
of his age.
The funeral will take place from En-.
manuel church, Hanover. TOMORROW
Thursday at II o'clock. Friends and nc
quaintances are respectfully invited TO at
tend.
SNEAD.- Died. at Soldiers Home. JESSE
L. SNEAD, December 2, 1880; aged sixty
FIVE years, formerly Of Caskie's battery of
artillery.
Funeral services TO-DAY at Hollywood
at half-past Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
THE BRAZILIAN BANQUET.
The Admiral Gives His American Enter
tAlnsrs = Grand Dinner.
tu, telegranh "a tho DiapAtchl


WASHINGTON. December 2.-Admiral
d. A. Silyiera, of the Brazilian navy,
and the senior officer Of his staff gave a
dinner tonight TO those whose hospl-
,alities and attentions they have received
during their stay at the capital. The
dinner was given in the large banquet
hall Of the Arlington Hotel, which
was handsomely decorated for the pur-
pose. The Admiral occupied the
seat Of honor. At the centre
Of the table on his right hand
was Vice.President Morton, and on
his left the Speaker OF the House, while
opposite him sat the Brazilian Minister.
with Secretary Blaine on his night and
Secretary Tracy on his left. Among
other guests were Secretary Window,
Secretary Noble, Secretary Rusk, Attor-
ney General Miller, General Schoheld,
General Casey, General Greedy, Admiral
franklin, Admiral Gherardi, Admiral
Walker, General Breckinridge, General
Parker, Private Secretary Halford, Quar-
termaster- General Bachelor, Paymaster-
General Steward, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03

Catarrh is not local but . constitu'
tional disease, aud requires oonstitl'
tionsl remedy like Hoods Sarsspariila
10 effect cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
. We calculate on Wednes-
tRoM I oUrH day. you know, to mako

II KUN 4 UIIN 1ny, you KNOW, 70 MhAv
TOOLD AGE. our talk principally " boy
ish but il has set In 80
cold-and weighs down the necessity for Over
coats 80 heavily that We must give tho men
folks hint. II nothing moro. Wen sum the ad-
vantage Of our stock up in this one sentence !:
You can't End such qualities-such comely
coas-such varlety-at such prices-auyU
else Ia this city. We're prepared to provo them
"sUCuEs.n OF course you're at liberty TO buy
where you please-but we ask as favor 20 let us
SHOW you what we've got here. Wore sure We
can it your taste, form, and purse. IL We do
what's wanting In perfect satisfaction
A. SAKS & COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
CINCINNATI.

CNcsNArI, o., December 2.-flour
quiet Wheat scarce and firm No. 2
red. 96c. Corn steady and in fair demand
No. 2 mixed, 52laj3c. Oats quiet
barely steady; No. 2 mixed, false.
Pork dull at Sl0.25. Lard dull and
lower at sj.65aS5.75. Bulk meats and
bacon quiet. Whiskoy firm and active
ut Sl4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds. stocks. Grain.
Tobacco, Cotton, &C.. and In Con-
nectIon Herewith tho Wea-
ther Indications.
tBy telegraph to tho Dispatch

tBy telegraph to tho Dispatch
T" WASHINGTON, December g.
IFIIR Forecast for Virginia Fair
Jweather easterly winds; slight
change in temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
Inter Continental Railway Commiss''n '
ny Telegraph % the DIspaIchl

WASHINGTON, ID. C., December e.
The Inter Continental Railroad Commis-
sion, composed of representatives OF the
United States and other American re-
publics, which was recommended by the
international American Conference ioi
the purpose of supervising the survey
for a line to connect the railway systems
OF North America with those OF South
America will meet for organization IN tue
diplomatic chamber OF the Department
OF State al IL o'clock noon THURSDAY,
December 9Th. Secretary Elaine WILL
deliver an address OF welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03

[By Anglo-American cable to tho Dispatch.l
BERLIN, December 1.-The National
gazette says that DIR. Koch will decline
to accept the proposed national testimo-
NAL in the form of sum OF money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK COTTON fUIuhr4S.
NEW YORK. December cotton
Net receipts 2,2sl gross, 1915 bales.
Futures closed steady. Sales, ~
700 bales; December, S9.O7aS9.OS !;
January, 80. 20as9.2l February, s9.32a
81. March, 81. 4laS9.42; April, S9.5Oa
1851; May, 81. 59as9 60; june. S9.6sa
80. 60 (; July, 81. 75aS9. 7G; August, 81. 79a
$50; September, S9.i9aS9.5l.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, December 2.-Noon.-
Cotton Business moderate at easier
prices; American middllng, Old.
Sales, 1000 bales; American, $500
bales; speculation and export, 900
bales. Receipts. "a, 900 bales American,
%, 800 bales. Futures steady December
and January, 2-Gia5 3-6iaj Aid |;
January and February, . 7.sia5 s-64a
5 9.Gid February and March, > 10-6ia
5 l2-64d. March and April. > l3-6fs
5 1i-6iaj I5-6id. April aud May.
3 1S.Gid. May and June, > lS-6is
3 19-6laj 20-6id. June and July,
5 20-6id. July and August, 5 22-6id.
Tenders-ls, 200 bales on new dockets.
4 II. M--December. December and
January, 8 4-6ia5 5-6id. January and
February, 3 9-6ia5 l0-6id. February
and March, l2-6id., buyers; March
and April. 3 l5-6id.. buyers April and
May, 5 l7-6ia5 l8-64d. May and June,
5 26-6id., value june andJuly. 5 22-64d.
buyers July and August, b 2i-8ad.,
buyers. Futures closed firm.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
reported for tho Dispstch-I
DECEMBER 2. Market quiet Sales OF
several hundred bags at 80. Prime,
30. extra prime, &c.; fancy, .3Ic.,;
Spanish. 2a2lc. factory hsnd-picksd'
3ta4lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lkeported for the Dispasch.,
DBcRxBER 2. 1880.
The market for West Virginia n auc-
tion saIes showed more life. making an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

Tuesday, December 2, 1880.
SNLEs-FIRsr BOARD. 10, 900 town Of
Danville SIS at 1921 and interest.
Closing quotations at the Stock Board !: