davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
TIE RESPONSE.
Her MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT.

Major Hotohkiss Tells of the Great I'M
proyements Now Going On.
Major Jed Hotchkiss was then pre-
sented TO the association, and delivered
very interesting and instructive adj
dress on the material development OF
Virginia.
He began his remarks by abiding to
the old theory entertained by the citi-
zens Of this State that If Virginia should
prosper it must be by giving attention to
the waterways. and the result was the
building of railroads was neglected,
while other States, seeing what the fu-
iure would be. encouraged the construc-
ton of these highways and TINS took
away from Virginia much commerce
that naturally belonged to her.
The Major with tho use Of large
map illustrated the growth in railroad
building in this State aud criticised the
routes chosen by some Of them which
we're out Of tho natural way, and had
left the rich beds of ore.
ANTIQUATED STATUTES.
While talking upon the subject of rail-
road building ne remarked that we have
upon our statute-books too many anti
quatcd laws which he urged the members
OF tho press 90 use their Efforts to arrest.
Some Of these, be explained, refer to
railroad building and should DO wiped
ont and law enacted allowing free con-
structon Of railroads; that Is, let the eo-
pie build them whereyerthey could raise
the money. These laws, no went on to
say, have shackled our industrial deyel-
opment aud if Virginia would prosper
they must be repealed.
OUR GREAT WEALTH.
Much Of the time Of the address was
taken up in talking about the great
wealth of the State in her iron and coal.
4 The speaker told of what has already
| been done in the development OF these
/ industries and predicted that in ten
years the State Will be one Of the great
/ est industrial centres in the world. Her
/ great deposits OF iron and coal will cause
cities to spring mp and many sections in
I the mountains and valley to become as
p0pulous as tho great mining region OF
/ Durham, England.
In his conclusion MAJOR Hotchkiss
spoke of the great need for industrial
/ schools in this state, not only 10 educate
the white youth to the important task of
I promoting the development of the state,
I but also the colored youth to the work
T that is for them to DO. lie urged upon
/ the press to tako the lead in this great
work Of development, which viii make
their State one of the grandest in the
I country.
The address was ono OF great interest
and was listened to with deep interest.
Major Hotchkiss was accorded vote Of
thanks for his effort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
ALLIANCE RISE AND PROGRESS.
Combination Against Combines,
Trusts. and Monopoiics.

A Combination Against Combiner,
Trusts. and Monopoiics.
Correspondence o. the Richmond Dispatch.I
ScoTrsvfLLE, November II, 1890.
According 10 previous appointment q
goodly number of members of the
Farmers Alliance and citizens from the
surrounding section gathered here Sat
urday TO listen to the speech before the
alliance Of Senator Il. j. Wingfeld. of
this county. Being introduced by the
chairman Of the meeting, w. Gordon
Merrick, Esq, Mr.. Wingfeld made q
strong and highly entertaining speech,
giving 10 his audience in a most forci-
BILE and happy style a brief history Of
the rise and progress" of the "alli-
ance in the United States, and the
causes that led 10 its organization, espe-
cially in the South and West. He ar
Pued that ii was combination Of
men with common interests, who were
banded together for self-protection
against combines "trusts," and
monopolies, being driven together
by desperate necessity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
NORTH DAKOTA.
The onicial Returns--The Dcmocrntic Gain
In the Legislature.
fBy telegraph 10 tho Dispstch.l


fBy telegraph to tho Dispssch-l
BISMARCK. N. D., November ls.-Of-
fetal returns from all but nine counties
and unofficial returns from these show
the total congressional vote to be about
1920, of which johnson fRepublican)
has II, 400; Benton Democrat), 1880.
Andrew II. Burke (Bepublican) for Gov
ernor has 1880 Roach (DemocraD,
12,GO0; Muir Farmers Alliance), 1000.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Legislature stands on joint ballot
81 Republicans. % Democrats, and 10
Independents and Farmers Alliance
men. The last Legislature had but IL
Democrats.
The vote on resubmission OF the
Prohibition question to the people is
believed to be in favor of resub-
mission. The lottery question was
not an issue, but in several dis
tricts former advocates of the lottery
were successful. The entire Republican
State ticket was elected by maiorities OF
from 1000 to 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
THE GENTLEMEN.
soeiatls a, ola 81. .rohn,..

A free-parish sociable viii BIO held in
The framed sehool-house in St Johns
churoh-yard tonight. Light refresh
ments wiz DO served by the ladies and
there will be interesting Rotations and
somo excellent music. The sole object
is TO promote acquaintance and interest
among the members and friends OF ST.
John's, and they are all urged by the
committee 10 attend without further in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for tho Dispstchl
IO0f

NOVEMBER 10, 1880.
Auction offerings on Change to-day
25 packages and 4 taken in. Highest,
5000; lowest, 1916 average, 81 fol-
brights and S2.7O for dark tobacco.
Loose sales at Shockoe Warehouse To-
day, 1882 pounds; highest price,
Sl2.75; lowest. 50c. at Crenshaw's
Warehouse, 1885 pounds Of both darks
and brights. The highest price fol
darks was 10c. for brights, 25c.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, S4,9l5.40; tobacco. sI,6l7.68-
total, s6,533.CS.
Private sales; Filters. l6; smokers,
6 bright wrappers, 3--total, % hogs
heads.
The loose break to-day was the larges,
we have had this season and prices were
all around satisfactory. One lot Of bright
wrappers offered sold at 25c. per pound
while other inferior packages sold ct like
high figures.
Attendance on Change was small and
business was rather quiet there.
Joseph Stebbins, South Boston. Va,
and samuel Watkins, Henderson. N. O.,
were on Change to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

Captain Robert A. Bright left this morn
ing for Richmond, and Robert I. Arnii-
stead, Esq, a leading attorney here ~
in Norfolk on professional business.
Quito number of visitors are IN town
to attend the tournament and ball to-
morrow. which will be directed by MI.
John Spencer, and promises TO be very
successful affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
ST. IOUIs.

Sr. LOUIS, November ~. 80 Flour
dull Wheat clio l!a2lc lower than
yesterday No. cash, S9la9.c.; De.
cember SSic. May, 01lc. asked. Corn
closed weak No. 2 cash. 52c. Noyem-
Der, 49c. December, sc. bid May,
sc Oats quiet but Irregular; No. 2
cash 45,c asked November and Decem-
her, 46c. asked may, lllc. Whiskey,
3l.l4. Provision uieiand easy. Porl.
Sll. Lard, sJ.7 DTy-salted meats
Boxed shoulders. 81 longs and ribs,
S5.87gaS8 60; clear, SG.l2i. Bacon
Boxed shoulders, S5.37 lonss and ribs,
80. 12as6. l.! olenr S6.2j. sugar-cured
hams, $40. 50R3l2. 70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was perfectly clear and slightly cooler.
Range Of Thermometer at the front
Dispatch Office Yesterday :
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK November lS-The shrink
age in the volume Of business at the
Stock Exchange which was 80 marked
yesterday made further progress to-day,
and the returning dulness, indicating
that no material demand for stocks ex-
listed, induced moro selling by tho bears
and the tone Of the market was weaker
than it has been since Saturday morn
ing, resulting in many marked losses for
the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
NO LACK OF BEDS IN AMELIA.
The Real Cause Of Moving tho Field
Trials No Open Country.

Trials No Open Country.
Ecorrespopdenco Of the Richmond DisDs.eh.l
DEAToNsyuLE, VA, Nov. II, 1890.
Last Saturday evening was busting
time at Amelia Courthouse when tho
New York Eastern Field-Irials Club
took the Danville train for High Point,
y. @. The dogs were piled mp in boxes,
cages, and crates, and such q barking
and growing you never did hear. IL
has been stated that the club lett the
Otterburn Springs on account OF the
scarcity Of game. That was not the rea-
son / heard ; but It was because there
was not q sufficient area Of clear stubble
land to give the dogs a fair chance and
for the judges TO lave good
opportunity 10 watch the actions Of
the dogs. am satisfied there is no lack
of birds in Amelia. The information L
get from oil hands is that they are moro
abundant than usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
BAl TlwORF STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, November 1S.-Virginia
SO, 65!aG5} Baltimore and Ohio stock,
95a90 Northern Central stock, 6S
asked; Cincinnati, Washington and Bal
timore lists, 90 asked consolidated gas
bonds, 1l5 asked do stock, 45sai5l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
MARKETS eY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, November le.--Cottor
quiet sales. 39f es nplands, 9.c
Orleans, Q l5-icc. net receipts, 56,4B
bales exports to Great Britain, II, l6s
bales 10 tire Continent, 1901 bales
stock, 6l7. SCI. Southern flour heavy
and moderately active. Wheat lia2.c
lower. unsettled, snd qniet No. rod,
9sIo; options uneasy declined 2ls2Ic.
and closed barely steady at llalic.
under Yesterday; No. 2 red, Noyem-
bcr, 9slc. December, 99c. (; Janu-
airy, Sl.00l. Corn lower, closing steady
and moderately active No. ?. 56la5Ic.
options sold OF, lsc. and closed steadier
at ia 10. under erday November.
56ic. December III January. 57ic.
May, 5slc. Oats Unsettled, lower and
moderately active options moderately
active but weaker November, 4dc. De
eember, i6Ic. May, i9lc. No. 2. spot.
4Gai7lc.. Hops quiet and steady.
Coilee--Options closed steady but duh
November. Sl7aeiT05; December,
IL. S5aSl6. 50 Msy slissl6l0; spot
Rio steadier; I cargoes, Sl9.2o.
Sucnr-Raw dull 4 nominal refined
steady and quiet. MoIasses New Or.
leans duh and easy. Rice quiet and
steady. Petroleum steadg and quiet
refined, 7.4Oc. Col,on-seed oil steady
crude. 2Sc. Rosn dull but steady
strained, common TO good, sl,45aSl.50.
Turpentine steadier ut 40jai0ic. Wool
dull but firm. Pork quiet and weak
Beef dull but steady. Cut-meats easy
and quiet Middcs quiet aud weak
short-clear 81. Lard depressed much
lower but active western steam. 81. l2l
city, %. so NOV nher, 50, 10 May
s6S7. Freights dy, cotton, Is d. F.;
grain, 3D..
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, November lS.--Cotton
inactive; middling, sc. Flour still
Wheat Southern firm and higher
Fultz, SSa97c ; Longberry, 02a91c.
No. 2, 90lc. steamer No. red, SIC.
western weak NJ -, winter red, spot.
90}c. Novombe s9tc. December,
9iSa9l9c. January, 93la9ic. T; May,
81. Nasl OH. Corn Southern quiet and
easy western 6rmcr mixed spot, 53c. /;
November, 59c. yer, 5Glc bid; Janu-
AIRY, 55ia56c. May, 07laoSc. Oats
quiet hit firm ungnded southern and
Pennsylvania, 43a30c. do. western
white. 5CaJlc. do do mixed, 49a50c. /;
graded No. 2, white, Sic. Rye quiet and
firm; primo to choice. 7Ga7ic. good to
fair, 75aT1c. Hay dull; prime 10 choice
timothy, 8ll. Provisions firm. Bulk
meats (loose) Shoulders, &c. long
clear. Glc. clear sides, &C.. sugar
picked shoulder &C. sugar-cured
smoked shoulders, Ilc hams, small.
HE. large, l0ic iard-Bodned, re.
Butter firm Eggs firm al Dc Coffee
quiet and steady Rio cargoes, fair,
l9lc. No. z, nc. sugar active F, granu-
lated, &c. Whisky firm. Ireights 10
Liverpool persteamer quiet bocoipts
Flour, 5000 be- b; wheat, C,OOo
bushels corn, Z. bushels oats, 1900
bushels rye. 900 bushels. shipments
Wheat. 5000 bushels. Sale3-W Wheat,
400, 900 bushels corn, 1000 bushels
CHICAGO
CHIcaGo. November lS.-Cash quota
tions were Flour nlminally unchanged.
! No. 2sprng and 40. 2 red wheat, s9,c
| No. 2 corn, 5O,c 40. oats, i2a
42lc. Mees-poTk, 23SlaS8S9. Lard,
1886. Short ribs, 35.2-ai5. 30 shout.
ders, S5as5l short-clear, SJ.5Ja25.6o
Whiskey, Sl.lA.
The leading n res ranged as FOL
lows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
= =
Nor a
MATTER or MONEY.
$500

How 10 you "slze up elothes-by
Judgment OF their QUALITY-or by the
price you're charged Tho FIRST ia tho
Dottsr way-and If you don't know-buy
at tho house Bhero you can place your
confidence freely.
Price Is deceptive iniicator-IIere',
an illustration FIFTEEN DOLLAR
SUITS and oYERcoATs arc a hobby Of
ours. We strain every enorgy to make
them tho eluai OF any go Suit or ovor-
coat that can DO shown you IN Richmond.
WE KNOW WE SUCCEED. Now If you
put all your faith IN prico-seo what you
,e-AT LEAST a FIvE-DOLLAR BILL
We don't ask you 70 father any Of the
responsibility FOR the stylo--,he ht-tho
quality, or tho wear Of our sl5 creations.
Wen stand by EN-. We know tho me!tle
they arc made of--and nothing but salts
faction CAN result AK a tailor whas
hon take your mossuro and mako thelr
counserparts for and not ono OF ON will
raise his hands for tess than t25 or
ssO-TuEY CAN'T 10 IL
Tho beat way to toll II we can suit you
at iI5 is for you to let us to show you tho
assortment we'yo got Nothing will
please US better-becauso wo know the
verdict will DO tho same IN every case.
We've got a variety at that price that Is
asLARGE AS ANY OTHER CLOTHING
STORE IN TOWN. counting in every
stitch they've got.
Wo've cut in every stylo-sINGLEAHD
DoUBLE-BREAsTED SACKS and CUT
AWAY FRocK SUITS and oil tho new
IDEAS in ovERCoATs. The "sMYTH
INVERNESS UHEvIoT" arc among ZEN.
You don't have to make your wants nt
the stock-this grado N NEE, your re-
quirements every time.
Reason with yourselves and see If we've
no, given you good advice when 40 pOin.
to our sl5 SUITS AND ovERcoATs.
HOW ABOUT THAT
PONYf
DON'T YOUR BOY WANT TO GUEST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Special Railway Round-Trip Rate to the
Meeting In Ocala.
Thy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November 49,
The Southern Passenger Association an
nounccd q rate of one lowest frst-class
limited fare for the round trip to Ocala'
Fla, and return for delegates and the
general public on the occasion OF the
meeting OF the National Farmers AL.
lance and Industrial onion December
I'd. A request for like concession has
bcef sent TO all lines in its territory "nol
members of the association, and to oil
connections and trunk lines north Of the
Ohio river, with every prospect Of sue
cess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
THEIlEE-WORK OF GRADY.

Addresses Made on This and Other Sub
jocts-To-Day's Programme.
The next speaker was Mr.. Harry
Smythe, editor Of the Graham Head
light. His subject was "The Life-Work
Of Henry W. Grady" The address was
worry eloquent really, it was a model
composition and elected much applause.
Mr.. W. Bullitt Fitzhugh, Of Cape
Charles, then read very interesting and
instructive paper on "The Advertising
Agent and How to Deal with Him.
The President appointed Messrs. Bar
clay, Of the Lexington Gazette Wilcox,
of the Portsmouth Progress, and Tom
ley, of the Glade Spring Citizen, a COM
mittee on resolutions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
vitation, especially II they now feel them-
selves to be strangers in the congrega-
ton
Roth Orders Attended the Funeral.

The funeral OF Mr.. Joseph I. Fau-
dree, which took place from the Clay
Street Baptist church Monday afternoon,
was attended by Annawan Tribe OF Red
Men and and q committee from Eliza
Council Of Chosen Friends. Rev. s. g.
Clopton oficiated and Captain Frank W.
Cunningham sang. The interment was
made at Oakwood. Mr.. Faudree was in
the ffty-sixth year Of his age, and had
been employed in the City Water-W Works
department for number Of years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19

The game of foot ball announced for
Thursday, November Goth, has been
postponed, the Columbus not being
able to complete arrangements for
their trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
CINCINNATI.

CwcNgATI, November Is.-Flour
easy. Wheat nominal mono offered.
Corn steady No. mixed. 54c. for new.
Oats quiet and lower No. 2 mixed, fsc.
Pork weak and lower at $1,000. Larl
dull and lower AZ sJ.7Gas5.0o. Bulk
meats easier shoft-ribs, $3.50 Bacon
lower short ciear, $3.50. Whisky
steady AZ Sl.li.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
MoNrY RAsIER BuT scARcE.

The monetary situation was one of the
most influential factors in restricting
buying, and while money was much
easier during the latter portion OF tho
day its scarcity in the forenoon told Sc
verely against prices. The bears at
tackled Jersey Central and Pacific Mail,
and the former dropped 6 per cent. in
short time and the latter about D per
cent. on very light trading.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
session To-Day.

The association adjourned about 10
o'clock to meet at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Two sessions will probably be held
to-day. The meeting of the association
will conclude with a banquet this eve
ming to be given by the local press at
Zimmerman's Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
ABEAuTiFuL DANCE.
rhe Tuesday Ciub Gives - Brilliant Ger
man-Uany Pretty Girls.

. Ur NtHAHI t'uh taAN'F ~ AfiAiii"ta' wv
man-Nany Pretty Girls.
Tic Tuesday German Club gave one
.. tic most beautiful dances Of the sea-
.l last night at Bclvilcre Hall, and IT
pronounced by all present as one OF
tho most brilliant social events OF tho
90.
lu point Of seniority the Tuesday
..b ranks next to the Richmond, and
Oh leh there may perhaps be few IN
o.. Latter organization who are more eX-
r.mced Iu ihc ways Of society, having
au.red this knowledge by long years
iac social world, the Tuesdays I'M
r tatinelv claim that after them they
fauknoxt as the elite of the city.
ALL TIE BELLIES WIRE THERE.
N one had desired to see all the lead
.u, bellies Of Richmond and those who
Laye always been the queens of Nlr-
gu.a wat riugplaces, a peep in Belvl-
derc Hall last night would have sutiiced,
for there they were-in lovely gowns
and with their sweetest smiles.
Among the ladies present many
strangers were also 10 be seen, and
these, too, were charming for their
grace and loneliness.
No small part OF the credit for the sue
cess Of the occasion is due 10 Mr., Reed
Hobs0u. the leader OF the german, who
directed the dancers through the various
aui intricate figures with marked skill.
The ballroom, filed with the strains of
merry music, was gorgeous scene, and
The occasion viii long be remembered.
Dancing was continued TIL after md
night
TIE FAIR ONES PRESENT.
Tho chapcrors were Mrs. A. y. Camm,
Hr.. Archer Anderson. hlrs. George Ross,
Hrs. Willie Mayo. Mrs. G. g.. Mcfhail, Mrs.
ID T. ID. MYERS, Mrs. Thomas n. Carter,
hs. Charlie Smith. and Mrs. Catosby Is.
Zones. ~ Duluth.
The following young ladies were
among the dancers;
Misses Vrie Brock, Savannah Barrett
nf Macon. Ga, Sallie Talbot. Fleming Of
savannah. Bessie GoOch OF Louisa, Annie
I..taferro Of Orange, MAY Baughman,
Jennie Heuning, Mary Cameron, Jennie
NePhal. Mercer Cooke. Anime Hammer,
Margaret Mcintosh Of Baltimore, Netta
Potts. Bessie Martin, Evie Walker Flo
I'tt| MChfhutNs AlaiN MNhpA AAhtiHNii,
Brown Bessie fauutleroy. Leila Myers.
Columbia Hayes. Helen Cameron, Barrett
of Augusta. Ga. Scott. Elise Williams,
AID Kate BufOrd.
THE GENTLEMEN.
Nearly forty gentlemen-the most
prominent young society men OF the
city-were present. Among these were
The following:
Messrs. Reed Hobson. Preston holland
T. f. ID. Myers. Jr., Gary Sheppard, Willie
Palmer Mac Archer. Saunders Hobson. u,
H. Archer, ia. Hannowinckel, Cadet John
tfeeland. Mr. H. @. Gedney OF New York
Charles stacy. Benjamin Stacy, David Lea
Hillary Jones, George Gibson, Preston
Carson, Arthur l.. Peasants, John Atkinson
Arthur Wiley, Colonel Meade Haskins, T.
Victor Williams. Charlie Smith. Ihoma:
Nelson Garter, Joseph X. Anderson. IN;
W. b. Coles, W. G. Miller, Churchill
Young. William G. Ferguson, John Currie
Edgerton Rogers, Allan Potts. III. u. Baskcr
VILE. Edward Willis. L. ii. @. Campbell
Thomson, .. H. Carter, DIR. John Dunn
Edward scott and DR. q. ". Darlington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
COTTON REPORT.

Market steady.
oro1 ioss
MDpLrSo, 10c.
Low MmDLEG, Die.
Coon ORDINARY. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
wouLD-ss eUIreAU.
An Eccentric French Shoemaker In Peters
burg-was He the Man ?-Death
of an Old Citizen.

buIk- Nao tlf tht 'Ahh '-bN"'
Of an Old Citizen.
fcorresuondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch'l
PETRRsBURG, November Is, 1870.
The publication of the story OF the
alleged attempted assassination Of Presi-
dent Harrison in May last while taking
bis morning drive on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. by q citizen OF Petersburg has
caused@a great deal Of comment aud
speculation here, and people have racked
their wits to locate the "shop-keeper
Who wrote the letters to Senator'S Hoar
and Sherman, representing himself as
persecuted Republican, threatening TO
be the "Guiteau of President Harri-
SOL should he fail 70 adopt coercive mea,
sures towards the South, and who Is SAID
10 have been caught in the act. loui
correspondent has diligently siftcd al
the rumors afoat on the subject and
gives for what it ia worth the CONCLUSION
arrived at, which may or may not DO
true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
Tony Hart I,sana

IBy telegraph TO the Dispatcn.l
NEW YoRK. November IS.--A sherif's
jury has decided that Tony Hart, the
actor, is insane. M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
TWO FAILURES.

1MO fhlLi ms.
One failure was announced in the fore
noon and one in the afternoon, and
while neither had much influence to-
ward lower prices, they acted as fur
Their detement from buying, and in con
junction with the scarcity of money
eG'ectually quelled the resisting power OF
the market before noon. The attacks
upon the stocks before mentioned were
followed by pressure over all the list,
and the whole list yielded more or less,
declines from the best prices OF the
forenoon reaching as high as 4 per cent,
with Lackawnnna specially prominent IN
the drop.
A STRONG POINT.
One strong point in the list was the
Distillers' and Cattle-feeders' Company,
which scored gain OF about per cent.
and held most of il at tho close. The
unlisted department was unusuallyquet,
and the movements OF those stocks we're
entirely unworthy of notice.
MONEY 3 PER CENT.
The rates for money on call wen'
down 20 as low as per cent NJ tn'
close, but all business had been done
earlier at higher rates. and tho conces
sions had not much effect upon prices
There was a slight rally IN the las
hours, when Lackawanna rose 2 pc
cent, but tho rest Of the list failed e
follow and the close was active anC
rather heavy generally at or near thu
lowest prices OF the day.
THE FINAL CHANGES.
Final changes are all in the direction
Of lowest figures, and Pacific Mail J
down 81, Jersey Central 81, Missouri
Pacific 81, Union Pacific 2 3-5, Atchi
son :, 81. Paul Il, Burlington /
Louisville l., Erie -, Wheeling an
Lake Erie l., Rock Island. Big fou
aud Western Union ] per cent, an
others fractional amounts. Sales listed
261, 900; unlisted, 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco, Cotton, &C.. and In Con-
nectson Therewith the wea-
ther Indications.
IBy telegraph to The D,spssca.I

r. WASHINGTON, November 1S--
LIAR Forecast for Virginia Fair wea-
Jther till Thursday night, station
ary temperature except slightly
cooler in the eastern portion, variable
winds.