davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

sl8 15asi6 90 January. 11h.00A9l815 ;
May, SI5asl5. Is spot Rio qulet ana
steady fair cargoes. si9.2S. Ssgar-
Raw dull and nominal lair renning.
4lc.; Centrifugal. 96-test. etsose;,
refined, quiet; O, 5lc. exsra y,
4 l5-I6c. white extra C. 57-1Ga5 9-16c. ;
off A, 57-lGa5ic. mould A, 63-iGc. ;
standard A, 6 1-lCc. confectioncrs A.
SIC. loaf, 6 l-lec. F; crushed. o LIDO ;
powdered, 6lc. !; granulated. Go. cubes,
6e. Molasses--New Orleans quiet
common to fancy. 3sai7c. Rice steady
and quiet domestic, fair 10 extra, 0te
69c. Cotton-seod oil duh crude, 9sc.
yellow. 34a3so Rosin quiet and steady;
strained. common 10 good, 81. 45asl. 80.
Turpentino dull 1t .0a40lc. Wool quiet
and firm pulled. 27a3ic. Texas, Isa
24c. Pork dull and weak mess, slls
sl2; extra primo. sl050asl1. Beet
steady and quiet family, s).1Oaslooo;
plate s7,50aSS.50. Beef hams weak
and quiet at si2. Dried beef firm
and quiet city extra India mess, Slia
els. Cut meats dull but steady picked
bellies. 5,a5Ic. shoulders, 5Ic do.
hams, sga9c. Middles duh aud weak
short. clear sc. Lard opened strong and
closed easy western steam, Se.2o; ciiy'
1855; November. 1920; December,
1922 bid; May 1886 bid. Freishts
steady; cotton, 9-64d. I; grain, 81.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, November l7.--Cash quota.
tions were: Flour unchanged. No. 2
spring wheat. 92lc. No. 2 red. 92lc.
No. 2 corn. 57ic No. 2 oats, age.
Mess-pork, S9as9. l2I. Lard. s6. Short
ribs. 6. 35aS5. 40 shoulders, s5aS5 III
short-clear, S5.65sS5.70 Whiskey. ella.
The leading futures ranged rs fol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
DEATII4.

BERT.-Died, at his mothers resi-
deuce. 23l south Laurel street. az l:35 Z.
NJ, Monday. November II, 1890. LEWIS +.
ALBERT. in the twenty-third year of his
age.
The funeral will take place from 81.
Mary's Catholic church WEDNESDAY
MORNING at & O'Clock. Relatives and
friends ore respectfully invited 90 attend
without further notice. 2t
FAUDREE. Died. Sunday, November
10th, at 4 A. n. at his residence, No. 705
west Broad street, after q long and painful
illness. which he bore with Christian forth
tude. JOSEPH T. FAUDREE, in the fifty
sixth year of his age.
He leaves devoted wife and two chill
dren TO mourn their loss.
heard the voice of Jesus say,
Come unto me and rest;
Lay down, thou weary one, lay down
Thy head upon My breast.
His funeral took place from the Clay
Street Baptist church Monday, the nth,
at O'Clock.
GARTHRIGHT.-D November l6t =
of typhoid-fever. at the residence of her
father. II. c. Cartwright. Henrico county,
MAMIE p. GARTHRIGHT. in the four
teenth year Of her age.
Funeral will take place mt East-End Bap-
fist church M 2 O'Clock y. NJ. TUESDAY
the 18th instant. Friends and relatives
respectfully invited 10 attend the inter-
ment at lakewood cemetery.
JOHNSON at the residence Of his
parents, Rosebank, Cumberland county,
on the 81 instant. WILLIE q. JOHNSON,
IN the twenty-sixth year of his age.
Seldom does II devolve upon friendship
30 record an event more to be doplored
than the death Of this young gentleman.
Possessed of every noble and endearlng
quality, both moral and intellectual, afiec-
tiunate and dutiful TO his parents, faithful
and efficient in business, sincere IN his
friendship, transformations IN his religion,
genial and kind in his social relations-in
short, having every attributeOf Christian
gentleman-WillieJ Johnson will long be
cherished in aifectionate remembrance by
"a large circle of mourning relatives and
friends. ONE Who KNEW HIM WELL.
JUDE. Died. at the residence of her
son-ln-law, T.. b. Clemmitt, 3l3 west Main
street Sunday evening, November 18th, at
6 o'clock Mrs. SAkAllJ. JUDE, rolict Of l..
d. Jude.
Funeral took place Monday afternoon nj
3 o'clock from above No.
PATRICK. Died, Sunday night, Novem.
Der rs, 1890, in New York city. II. f.
PATRICK, in the tElrty-elghth year OF III:
age.
Funeral viii take place in Danyillo
Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
DON'T YOU WANT OUR PoNYe
EVERY PURCHASE ENTITIES YOU
OAGUESs.
OUR IDEA.

We don't think stock is complete unless it
answers -ssiisfactorily-EYERY CALL UPON
1T. You can't go into o BOYS and CuILDRBN's
DEPARTMENT in this country where that con-
ditlon Is as true as 1T IS. IN OURS. "MOnoy
don't grow on syory bush '--wo realize that--and
to " popular prico the BEST qualities is another
strong point With u.
You'u lind tho BOYS and CHILDRENs SUITS
made up in q moro intelligent manner than
ever. New Ideas have crowded tho tme-worn
ono to the wall. They're better too. Whether
its along or PANT sUIT-two or three
piecos-there's been taste displayed In the get
up, pattern, and cut
VEST FRONTS arc popular-thoy deserve TO
be. Others want the regular vEsTS-snd we
have 'em. Then here arc those two strong
sgoRT-PANTs SCHOOL GRADEs--tasO aud IS
made In colors that won't show the dIrt-but1l
stand Gil tho abuse they'll got Tho LONG
PANTS sUITs-msde especially for the same
seryico-s75 80 and 80. Experience has taught
US tho vulnerable points-and we've made EN-
strong. Then there are embellishments and
imported-by the hundred. VELVET SUITS,
JERSEY SUITS, kits, sc. There are SINGLE
and DoUBL8-BRRAsTED SACK SUITS aud
CUTAwAY and PRINCH-ALBRRr FRocK
SUITS for the long-pants boys. Not ono style
nearer 6fiy Teach. FULL-DRRss sUiTs-shOr,
or long pants. It doesn't make bi. Of difference
what ideas you bring with you. We can ft them
as well as tho boy. Isql pay to come sai,-hunt
ing here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
THE RICHMOND DIsPArCH-.TUEsDAY NOVEMBER 18 1890

no wanted them TO hesr the opinion oil
the City Attorney, who was present, as
to the terms Of the Aldermen.
The time Of all the Monroe and jack
som Ward members would certainly run
out al the next election. Mr.. Meredith
said If any one chose TO he could pro,
coed against them and have them turned
out now.
THE REMEDY.
He would suggest as the best way out
OF the difficulty that all the Aldermen II,
question resign, the Board pledging II
self 10 re-elect them at once.
Mr.. Gray, of Monroe Ward, expressed
his willingness 10 resign.
Mr.. Belyin, Of Madison Ward. said
that he was probably in the same cate
CORY.
MIR. Hargrove made a motion that the
members of the Board present pledge
themselves 10 reflect the members who
should resign.
Mr.. Turpin thought The City Attorneys
opinion ought to be printed and put IN
the hands Of members before acted upon.
He himself was unwilling to bind HIM
self to re-elect anybody.
WOULD NOT RESIGN.
Mr.. Bahen, of Jackson Ward, said be
would not resign. The three Aldermen
from his ward represented the Repub-
lican party in tho Board. He would not
ask his Democratic friends to vote for
him, and if they did they would be going
back on their constituents.
On motion Of Mr.. Crenshaw further
discussion was postponed until the next
meeting OF the Board.
Bread for the AImshouse.
The Committee on the Relief Of the
Poor held special meeting last night
10 award the contract for furnish
ing flour to the slmshouse. Bread had
been made from the different samples,
and the committees table looked like q
small-siZe bakery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
PAIRING WITH A PASTOR.
DR. RennIe Accepts the Call at Oxford n.
C.-Tdcct of the " No-Fenco" Law.

l)r. Rennlc Accepts the Nhii Az chioTu' ~
C.-THcct of the No-Fenco" Law.
(Corrospondcnce Of tho Richmond Dispaichl
CHASE CRY, VA, Nov. II. 1890.
A meeting Of the Roanoke Presbytery
was held here TO consider the call OF the
Oxford IN. C.l Presbyterian church by
the Rev. Joseph Rennie. of this place,
to accept its pastorate. After mature
dcliberation it was decided that Mr..
Rennie should accept the Oxford invita-
ton. He has left with his family to as
sumo his duties in bis new field of labor.
Mr.. Rcnnie is a young man formerly OF
Nichmond, and during his pastorshlp
lere Of two years had greatly endeared
himself 10 the people Of this community
lv his uniform courtesy, fervid piety,
oni excel ut attainments as minister.
His departure was regretted 10y all OF
our people.
Tie lreshvterians now have the finest
church building in the county, own a
new and handsome manse, and have a
membership numerically and financially
strong. Ii is not known to whom they
viii extend a call.
Rev w. =. Jordan has been returned
b. this circuit bv the Lynchburg Con-
ference. This viii be his fourth year.
NOT ALL SMOKE.
Receipts of tobacco have recently been
very large here and prices have ruled
high. A premium sale comes oil next
week. when several hundred dollars i'll
lold VII be given 10 planters obtaining
the highest prices on different grades.
Mr.. j. +. Hughes, Of Pittsylyania
county. has purchased land property
here. and will permanently locate in the
town with his family.
The Bank of Chase City has greatly
improved It's building and enlarged It's
facilities made necessary 10y its increased
volume OF business.
A QUESTION OF FENCE.
The Judge of this county has recently
decided That a railroad company is not
liable for damages for cattle killed by il
wherea "nO-fonce law eXists-that Is,
where "a propriotor's boundary-line con-
slitutes lawful fence in some districts
OF the county
30 Tar work has not been recommended
ola the Virginia and Carolina roilroad
through this county. Much grading had
been done and splendid piers built in the
Roanoke river, but all now seems to have
been entirely abandoned.
WALKING ABOUT.
This town is now wide awake in the
most progressive sense. The genius OF
development has taken possession Of it
and il has emerged from the chrysali'
state OF country village and is destined
not only to be large town, but an at
tractiyo and progressive city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
IHE GREAT CURE.

ConsumptIves I'm All stages of Their Dis
ease Crowding i'm for Treatment--
Temporary Hospitals Demanded.
yAnglo-American cable 10 the Dispatchl
BERLIN. GER., November ia visi-
tor to the cousultng-roOmsof DIT. Cornell
writes to the IOssiche Zeitung as tol-
lows "Imagine a dark corridor scarce
" four and half feet wide thronged by
a motley assembage Of men and women
and in n small adjacent ante-room thirty
persons coughing in the close atmos-
phere
LNXIoUsLY AWAITING THEIR TURN
for examination and treatment One
patient, who appeared to be In an adj
vanced stage of the disease, had to be
carried into the consulting-room. In
this room there were three assistants at
work hy little table. One patient sat
in chair undressed and undergoing ex-
animation, and three other patients par
TALLY undressed were awaiting their
turn.
Dir. Cornell, in the meantime, mado his
way through the throng, calming the
patients and seeing that every one took
his or her proper place.
PLEADING FOR TREATMENT.
a workisgman who seemed to be suf-
fering greatly pleaded that he was the
father Of four children and asked that his
case might be taken without delay. He
was told be would be admitted as soon
as a vacancy occurred. Similar answers
were given TO others who were importu-
nate.
THE STREAM OF APPLICATIONS TORRENT.
The stream of applications for treat
ment has grown into a perfect torrent.
The writer, in conclusion, says that
the municipal authorities ought lmmedi-
ately to erect temporary hospital for
the treatment Of patients with tubereio-
sis.
An INSTITUTE TO BE ESTABLISHED ~ Bos-
TON.
Boston, Mass, November 1.-THE
project TO establish in Boston an institute
where consumptive patients may be
treated by Koch's cure Is TO DO put into
operation at once. 4 local physician
who has Just returned from Berlin, where
he had an opportunity to investigate the
new cure for consumption, is about to
take active steps to provide hospital ior
the reception OF those afflicted with the
disease. Lymph for NEGOTIATIONS Is on
the way to this city, and arrangements
have been completed SO that full sup
ply will be constantly on hand for men,
bers of the medical profession who will
use IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
Mr.. Rrrnn Irnnrnrinr-

Rev. W. s. Plumer Bryan, OF Ashville,
N. c., preached for DR.. Hoge Sunday af-
ternoon, and his sermon was enjoyed by a
large congregation. Mr.. Bryan's brother,
who has been very i'll atthe Sheltering
Arms" was well enough Sunday to re-
ceive his friends and to answer letters
that he had received. The fear express
ed at one time that he would probably
lose his eyesight was not well founded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
snnreme Court Of Anpoals.

Board OF Supervisors of Powhatan
county as. Farmville and Powhatan Rail-
road Company. Appeal refused TO de-
cree of the Circuit Court Of the county
of Powhatan rendered at the October
term, 1890.
Atlantic and Danville Railroad Com
pany as. Peake. Further argued by X.
g. Marshall, Esq, for plaintiff in error,
and j. L. Croker for defendant in error,
and submitted.
Harper Us. Vaughan Passed.
Barksdale rs. Parker's administrator.
Argued by John Gilmer for appellant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
The Theatre.

The Spider and the Fly will be pre-
sented at the Theatre for tonight only.
II is said to be very clever piece in
construction and gives opportunity for
the display Of beautiful scenery, spec
tacniar and mechanical effects, panto-
mimic tricks, and, in fact, all that domi-
mates in show pieces.
The sale OF seats for Boobies Baby win
commence at the Theatre this morning.
The engagement is for Wednesday aud
Thursday nights,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
picked MP ano will have 70 bear bis con.

picked mp anc viii have TO bear his con-
dign punishment
SWEET CHILD GONE.
There arc q very large number OF
friends in Richmond who will deeply
sympathize with Mr.. ID. Fl. Pitts, OF this
place, in the loss of his sweet little girl
his only child.
A large crowd met at Scottsville Sat
urday 70 hear Hon. J. Il. Wingfeld de-
liver an address favoring the Farmers
Alliance. Mr.. Wingiield is candidate
for the Office Of county treasurer in the
approaching spring election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
An INSTITUTE 10 DE EsTABLIsHKD ~ Dos-
TON
DOWN WITH A BRIDGE.
a Freight Train Goes Into a Hiver-One
Man KILLED. One Missing.
n,,o,asr.ph 10 tho Dispatch,

IBy telegraph 10 tho Dlsps'ch.i
KANSAS CIrY. Mo-, November H.
This morning as q freight train on the
Kansas City, wyandotte and Northwest
ern was crossing the bridge over the
kaw river in this city a span Of the
bridge gave way and precipitated the
entire train into tho river, thirty-one
feet below.
The train consisted of five cars loaded
with hogs. farming implements, and
grain. Ellis Moore (colored), stealing o
iide, was killed. Fireman Fred Allen.
of Lawrence, Kan, is missing, and Is
supposed to be under the wreck. The
engineer, conductor, and three brake
men are badly hurt. tifty-eight hogs
were drowned. The river is 10 feet
deep. The engine and almostths entire
train Is buried out of sight
kASsAs CRY, Mo-, November IL
Later-Ths loss of life by the accident
as the kaw-river bridge this morning y
much greater than at first reported.
Those known 10 be dead are tho fireman
Of the eaaine snd three colored men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 17..-Southern
-four dull and unsettled; common 10 fair
extra, 50. 50as3. 90: good 70 choice,
s4as5.50. Wheat 1a2,c. higher and
more active. closing easy No. 2 red,
$1,000; options ieyerish, but tho drift
higher, prices closing sa1}c. over Satur-
day on the improved financial news and
freer export demand; No. AIRED, Novem-
Der, si.00s; December, Sl.0lb Janu-
airy, sl.02l May, s1.05s. Corn higher,
unsettled and quiet closing steady |;
No. q. -67ia58ao I; options lslic. higher
and strong, increasing speculation
through the better money position and
light receipts NovsmbeSs 67&c D.
combee, 683e. , Nay, 6ota O4aa 49,
rstsly active end iAlA highes epeeua
stronger and fairly active; Qeo1mbo4s
l7io May, 5lo. No. q spoh l65a60o
mixs6 wsa1sA x6nbQ& Heqo eopo1
ond Quiet 49, epsnpa00 = e1Qz
r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
There is no telling how many men are
fast in the wreckage at the bottom OF the
river.
Ohio's Vote.
fBy teiacraph 20 tho Dispatch.I

IBy telegraph to tho Dispatchl
COLUMBUS, o., November l1.-Ihe
official abstract OF the vote at the late
election has been completed. and shows
the plurality OF Ryan tRepublican( 70 DO
1880. The total vote was 942,yf2. Inc
official figures do not change tho result
In the congressional districts The dele,
cation will stand Z Republicans ana Ii
Dnrnnnrafa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, November 17.-Baltimore
snd Ohio stock, 95a99; Northern Cen
trail stock, 60 asked; Cincinnati, Wash
ington and Baltimore lists, % asked /;
consolidated gas bonds, lilo asked; do.
stock. 44la45.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
stenography and Typewriting in the Pub
GchOoIs

CNhoDiHs
At the special meeting Of the City
School Board last night a pre-
amble and resolution were adopted con-
corning the Grant property as a desirable
site for the Central School building.
MIR. Z. ID. Starke offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas there are a large number Of
the graduates of the public schools who
have no other avenue open to them for
securing a living than teaching, and
whereas there is a steady and growing
demand for the services of stenographers
and typewriters therefore,
Res0iued, That the Committee on
Teachers and Schools inquire into the
expediency and cost OF introducing into
the public schools of the city of Rich
mond stenography and typewriting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
want the Accounts s.,,,aa

In the Chancery Court yesterday Mrs.
Mary l.. Ford instituted suit against
her husband and trustee, A. J. Ford, for
a settlement OF accounts. Messrs. Mere
dith 4 Cooke and Leigh r. Page are
counsel for Mrs. Ford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
Thanksgiving Coming.

Governor Mckinney yesterday issued
his proclamation calling upon tho clti-
zens Of Virginia to celebrate Thursday
the 9th as Thanksgiving-day by gather
ing in the various houses Of worship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
FUNERAL OF AN ocroGENARIAN.
The Remains OF =. y. sampson Buried
with Masonic Honors.
Npeclsi telegram 70 the Dispstch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispsich.l
KEsvIcK, Va, November 1.-THE
funeral Of Mr.. Stephen L. Sampson,
whose death occurred last Friday night
=; his home near Keswick, took place on
yesterday at bis residence at 3 y. Nj.
He was buried with Masonic bonors.
The Rev. Valentine Jones ofliciated.
MIR. Sampson was nearly eighty years
old and had been in feeble health for
several years. His death is greatly re-
GREETED, as he was cultivated. social,
and highly-respectod gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
A sleAmous suckINeHAMITs.
Richard Rip'y's Craze for Tweive-Ysar-
Old Little Girls.

Ola Little Girls.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DisDatch.i
scorrsyIILE, Va, Nov. IL, 1890.
Richard Riply is a biganous citizen OF
buckingham county, who comes TO grief
by loving disposition TOO great in its
extent Dick (as he is Familiarity KNOWN
married twelve-year-old maiden OF bis
county about year ago, and his effort
last week 10 elope with another maiden
OF like age has caused his arrest. Dick
endeavored 10 marry by elopement .
SII Of twelve years Of ago. but was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was fair and pleasant in the morning,
followed by clear weather in the after
noon and night.
RANGE of Thermometer at the front
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. bonds Stocks. GRAM
Tobacco, Cotton. De-. and Ia Con-
nection Herewith the wea-
ther Indications.
nv ,.lerrann n ,na p,spa,rn.,

tBy telegraph To the Dispatcn.l
Fl WASHINGTON, November IT,
LIAR Forecast for Virginia and North
lCarolina Fair weather, station
airy temperature, south-westerly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
Bowden's Time Lost.

Especial telegram TO the Dlsph'ch'l
HAMPTON, VA. November l7.-George
Il. Bowden and Colonel II. Deb. Clay
are here to-day making inquiries as to
the vote of Wythe district, which was
thrown out by election commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November IL. 1890.

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-2, $50 bushels.
Conn.,, 1874 bushels.
OATS. II, 600 bushels
MmL-OPFAL, IL tons.
SALES REPoRTRD TO SECRETARY.
Misunderstanding, 6S bushels good
OF 95c.
CoRs.-White, 81 bushels veyy good
old at G2c. l,024 bushels very good new
at &c; 90 bushels very good new at
6Igc. los bushels good new at Gle.
92 bushels new at 60c. Mixed. 1876 bush
els new on private terms. Total sales
OF corn, /, 1872 bushels.
FLOUR.
We quote Fine. g.. 50as2 rs super
fine, 81. 75a33.25 extra, 80. 50aS3.7 70 ;
family, Siasi.50; patent family coun-
try, 81. 75s25.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
NOVEMBER 17.-Receipts, 567 cattle
l04 sheep and lambs 1908 hoga
Sales, 567 cattle. S0sheep and lambs,
983 hogs.
Prices:
Cattle-Best, 3la4c. gross medium to
good, 2.s34o. gross common to fair, Ia
2lc. gross.
Sheep-3aiic. gross
Lsmbs-fa6c. gross.
Hogs-fsa5.c. net.
Bulls-lsa2lc. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

Horsfers's Acid Phosphate
Relieves Mental and Physical Lsrhaus-
hon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
nAnINE IrrgLLIoENcE.


nAnINE IrrELLIoENCE.
MIsIATUREAI.xAsAc. soysyEEH Is Issa
sun rises. es5t hlaH TIDE A..
Moon sets.. 1880 evening ......,..-. go9
PORT OF RIcaAosn. sOvsssrs ~ issa
AssivsD.
Steamship 0sd Don iDlon, Couch, kew rosS
merctsndise and passengers; george ". Aueq
8 Co, agcnta
Steamer lrfel, Deyo, aorfoik. merchsndisa
aud passengers; L u fsian, sies-presldsnt
pour oRsggPoRrs NEWS. Sovsxssa H. tNA
lBy Telegraph
ABsrysn
s,eamship Old Dominion u6,hA New Yorsx
and ssllei for hicnnead, nershanfise..
FSteamship Aisaiis, West poiDt, 70 coal.
steamship Corneis. New Orleans. 70 coal
/ steamship Knskafs. Caoas 70 .osd merchsns
steamship Bsftsnire, provs1esee. snd sAiied
for West Point merchsn fise.
| Steamship Guyantorte, Ssw York, end saile1
for New York, nierchaniiss.
Steamship Chatham. norfolk, merchandise.
skfLxn
steamship Knssb, OF 8. George uvwpsot
scsosnss y. N. Dsevn. broos,ya. coal
schooner A. II. Hows Hsv Iors. cosl.
POET OF WEST POINT, xovassnn II, isa
iby rsicgsspal
Assxvm 80
ssssmship pasviils. BtllspA 1ssunass. usrt
shsndiss AMI p~eenraxA
ss::::s'ss 49, $500 i sssss;. :; ss s; sss -.~
.lR $500, jssaAA ~, IA. ~
SssS56 + ~, pu1svs, sa,supasA -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
RinAMnNn STOCK EXCHANGE.

MONDAY. November II, 1890,
Closing quotations OF the Stock Board |:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18
NRW POgrAL-CARs.

In addition 10 ordinary expenditures
during the coming year the general
manager recommends the expenditure OF
$50, 900 for new freight equipment as ne
cessary, and the Post-Oflice Department
have called for the construction OF sixty
feet postal-cars for the through mail SER
vice,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-18

On going 10 the spot what was his
horror 10 end his brother shot through
The head and welterng in his blood,
which was rushing from the gaping