davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
THE ALcoTT.WooDWARD WEDDING,
A Popular Richmond Man WEEDS wash
ington Lady--Other Marriages.

Mr. John II. Olcott of this city, and
Miss Isabel Woodward were married last
night ig Washington city Mr. Olcott is
the manager OF the firm Of Woodward d
I.othrop in Richmond. and his bride is a
sister of the senior member OF the firm.
The ceremony took place at No 20l5 wy
oming avenue, i'm the Capital City. the
brides residence. Miss Woodward has
adorned the first circles of Washington
~ q voung lady Of lovely character and
many ACCOMPLISHMENTS. The groom. who
has many friends in this community, is
a Gentleman Of liberal culture, gradu-
ate of Brown University, Rhode Island.
in a class with Rev Or; Landrum, and
He surrendered lucrative government
office i'm order to accept his present posi-
lion. The officiating ministers were Rev.
Or. Greene. Of Washington, ana keV. Df'
aiing tTip MIR. and Mrs. Olcott will reside
AT the Mt. Vernon on Franklin street.
KELLAM-CAVEDo.
Mr.. Lewis Rogers Kellam and Miss Cas-,
cilda Cayedo were united In marriage az
~ Patrick's church yesterday afternoon
i'm the presence Of large assembly OF
friends. ,..,
The ceremony was performed b. rather
Donohue and Professor Cauheld presided
al The organ The following gentlemen
acted as ushers: Messrs. r.. kellam tOest
mani and W. Shervin, Harry Whittier
and ! Sloan. J. Delaney and j t1aherty.
The bride was becOmingly atured IN a
travelling suit OF brown, trimmed IN
beaver. and carried La France roses
After the ceremony Mr.. and MIS-. kei-
lam left on the Gork-River DIVISION OF
the Danylle railroad for northern trip.
The groom. who is a popular member
of the Richmond HowitZers, IS connected
with the Simons Blank-Book Manuiactur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
Ing Company. Ills bride is the attractive
daughter OF Mr. r. y. Cavedo.
MAyER-BoAz.


Miss NJ IAvivia Boar. Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
were married in the latter city yesterday.
the ceremony being performed at Y. n;
In 81. Mary's Protestant Bplscops!
church. Among the Richmond people at
the wedding were Captain Mayer and
daughter Mr.. r.. RI. Ferguson and sister,
Miss Hunter FERGUSON, Mrs. William
Heath. Mr.. Charles Binley Powell, OF
Moro Ro saa aSe News 81 Were Also 0
attendance. The bride is daughter OF
Captain Boaz. OF the Old Dominion STAN.
er Wyanoke. and Mr.. Mayer Is son OK
CAPTAIN John r. Mayer. OF the local agen-
cyof the Old Dominion Steamship COM
pany In Richmond.
MANY WEDDINGS TO-DAY.
Hon. Beverley Bland Munford and Miss
Mary Cook Branch will be married this
evening at ESQ O'Clock at the residence
OF the bride-elect's brother-in-law, Mt.
George -. gicAdarns, No. 9li west Frank
lin street The ceremony will be very
quiet one. bat the floral decorations and
other arrangements for the wedding VIII
be OF the most exquisite order. After the
marriage there will be an Informal re-
ceptIon and later In the evening the
couple will leave on a private car Tor
Asheville, n. c.. whence they go to New
York.
The groom-elect IS one OF the most
prominent and distinguished young
lawyers in Virginia. He Is counsel Tor the
Richmond and DanNille rairOau, ann
has several times been a member or
the General Assembly. Miss Branch Is
a daughter of the late Colonel James
r. Branch. She moves In the most
fashionable circles OF Richmond society,
and has for several seasons been great
f9vorite OF the elite.
The marriage Of Mr.. J. J. Foote ana
Miss Flora r. Nelson. which takes place
at the Masonic Temple this evening AT
O'Clock. will be a most brilliant anair,
and extensive preparations have been
made for the occasion.
Mr. Acors Il. Gum. well-known
Mason OF this city. who holds a response
BILE position Ia the Internal Revenue
Once. and Miss Mary e. Quarles daugh-
ter OF the late W. r. Quarles, VIII be
married this morning at 1880 o'clock at
the residence Of the bride, No. 90l west
Grace street.
Lieutenant William Russell. Jr.. Of
Company h Ghe Walker Light Guard
and Miss Emma V. Chalkley will be
united I'm marriage at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs n. l.. Tenser this morning
at II o'clock.
Half an hour later Miss Bette Cole
man Butler OF this city. viii become the
bride OF Mr.. Robert Alexander Syfnor,
OF South Boston. Va. The ceremony will
be performed at Grove'Avenue Baptist
church Miss Butler is the youngest
daughter OF the late Rev. J. NJ. Butler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Its Members Meet To-Day-Tbey Visit tn
Augusta Exposition.
By telegraph to the DispatchD

AUGUSTA, GA, November H.-Ihe
Southern Associated Press meets in the
office OF the treasurer. Patrick Walsh,
tomorrow. The following members and
representatives OF other associations are
already here: Charles OBJ. Cowardin.
Richmond Dispatch; j. S. Seymour. New
York Evening Post; 4. II. Belo, Calves
ton and Dallas News; V. +. Lawson,
Rosewater. Omaha Bee: Melville r.. Stone,
general manager Associated Press. and
A. 9. Thomas. also OF the Associated
Press.
Ali visited the Augusta Exposition to-
night in a body. and expressed aston
ishment at it's magnitude and the variety
Of the South's natural resources.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
The Raptlst unlon,s Annual Reunion.

The Executive Committee Of the Bap-
fist Social Union met yesterday afternoon
to arrange the details for the annual en-
tertainment Of the organization, when
will take place some time during the Sc
cond week I'm December. The committee
decided that the elegance Of the AFFAIR
should be fully i'm keeping with that OF
IT'S former entertainments. a prominent
speaker from some part Of tho Union WI,
he Invited to address the gathering. and
the evening will close with splendid sup
per. Colonel William +. Tanner and MT.
H. u. StarlIe, the president OF the organi-
zation were appointed a committee 10
look after the arrangements for the BAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
Vas Coming TO Richmond.

The officers OF the Richmond. Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany received a telegram from the rem
svlVania railroad officials al Washington
late Yesterday afternoon stating that 2
colored man named y. a. Lunsford died
suddenly I'm the Union Depot there yes
tcrday morning. The man puIchased
ticket ia Utica for Richmond. He ar
lived I'm Washington at 7:50 o'clock YES
ierday morning and died few minutes
later. t.,tt,,
The Washington authorities are holding
the body for identification, ana thlnh ~
here. No such name a. y. n. LuhsioIu
appears in the Richmond directory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
The PairoI-wagon Driver.

The Council Committee on Finance held
n meeting last evening and recommended
to the Council the increase OF the pay %
drivers Of the patrol-wagon 20 80 per
original resolution provided for raise To
$50. , ~ 49,
The committee also approved the APP
Dropriation by the Council Of N,5U Tor
The martial payment Of the December in.
terest OF the Virginia State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
ThicNing Iorirr.

Reuben Waller. a colored youth about
II years old, was arrested yesterday and
lodged in the Second POlice-Station. on
his person was found several expensive
razOrs pistols, and other articles.
Reuben has been employed as porter
by Mr. l.. w. Harris. successor 20 Walter
Sublett. For some time Mr.. Harris mas
missed articles from the store and could
not account for the loss Suspicion finally
pointed 30 ~ uben who splurges consid-
eTably and rides around the city. on a
1925 bicycle. and rs his salary hardly JUS
titled these Injuries il was decided to
keep a watch on him. which resulted In
his arrest as stated above.
\ search warrant was Issued and the
premises Of the negrO's mother were
searched and about so worth OF goods
found. which Mr.. Harris Identified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

Mrs. Jennie Maurk CABOT, wife OF Mr..
Seymour $. CABOT. died suddenly yesier-
day morning ut $40 o'clock al the resi-
dence OF her husband. No. 2lO east Main
street.
The deceased had been ia bad health
Tor several weeks past. and at an early
hour yesterday morning she began to
SINK rapidly. and the kindest attention
could not avert her end.
The arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
D"s1goyr The INAUGURATION.
N.' E' Exception or a BAN Given
90 night.

plans Tor the inauguration
f...t Charles y. OFerrall
i. ..u arranged by the gen
"..u The matter has been
a t.t DO is safe 10 predict that
.. "'.i b. fully in keeping with
nI lia occasion.
display will doubtless be
ne day. an ali the local
fr. JIG many commands In other
Cd. .. State have expressed their
.r % honor 20 the gallant Demo
a.. ..nirers viii probably act
.t... 3. he Governor. and several
o. iiltNOns have sIgnified their
r.-. .f ne splendid procession.
some talk Of having "A recep-
w. 'ani1ct 20 night, but this part
Ff.' isAme Is stlll In the embryo
- N'-'hei O'fcrrall was here last
D. a., pressed his willingness TO de-
b. 1,l spccch II his friends wished
p l..'.,-3 probable that even an out
nf plans for the inauguration
60 Iici upon until the Governor
'tihf 90 Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
AckIss-Anderson Marriage.

Special telegram to the Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA, November 2i.-H. S..
Ackiss, clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court, and Miss, l.. ID. Anderson.
daughter OF W A. Anderson. were quietly
united in marriage this afternoon at the
home of the bride, on CRANKY street,
Rev. Or NJ. IL. Wharton officiating
After the ceremony the couple left on the
Washington steamer for a bridal trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

i.ns bushels: corn tmixed), 70 bushels;
oats. 100 bushels; rye. 80 busheis ...
Quotations Wheat, LonGberry, NV.
mixed. eeae5c. Shortberry. 5sH@c.' w.
2 red. CSC. -.
corn-white. prime virginia, bag lots
4sc. No. white. &C.: No. mixed. soc' =
osts-winter (for seed. st8dc.; no. .
mixed, 34Szq35c. No ; mixed. ss'1qsfe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
II SHOWED Hero Yestsr,lny. =

The weather was exceedingly disagree
able yesterday. Nearly all day n cold.
drizzly rain was falling. there being only
slight intermission. when II showed
for the first time this season. The neecy
flakes Were quite small amounting to
little more than mist. The temperature
was quite low, but enough so for II 10 be
dlsagreeably cold. There was consider
able hail in the forenoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
MARINE INTEELIoENsE
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. q. 1898.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. 81. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Schooner George II. vreeland. Abbott.
Philadelphia; coal; =. n. Halves ~ 20.
Schooner Beulaland, Georgetown, -. c.:
coal; Walk & Ballauf.
Steamer Ariel Deyo, Norfolk. merenan-
disc and passengers; J. Weisiser' super
intendent.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch, New
York: merchandise and passengers 70.
W. Allen Co, agents.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. u.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch)
ARRIVED.
Schooner General 3. T.. Merwin, Provf-
dence.
Schooner s. b. Kaptan. Portsmouth.
Schooner q. y. Davenport Portsmouth.
American steamship Bowden, west
Point.
british steamship Nab. Galveston.
British steamship Corona, Lei,h.
SAILED.
British steamship Nab. Liverpool.
American steamship Bowden, Norfolk.
Schooner n. r. Newbury, Boston.
schooner Bayard Barnes, New Haven.
PORT OF WEST PONY, NOV q, 1893.
CBy telegraph to the Dispatch)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chatham. Kirwar. Provi-
dence. via Norfolk and Newport News;
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Nic<le. BaNJmore,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm City. Marshall. walker
ton. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Chatham, Kirwan, Baltimore:
pn ssengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle, Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
Steamer Film City, Marshall. Walker
ton; passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
ranged as follows:

ST LOUIS.
ST LOUIS. MO, November H.-tlour
dull but steady.
Wheat-Higher; November. sac; De-
cember. $3.50; January 5Sisc.
Corn-Higher; November S2Ac.; Decem-
Der S22,c.
oats-Higher: November, &c; Decem-
Pork-standard mess, si5@; on orders.
a550nl57J
Bacon-Boxsd shoulders, TIC; longs
sl6as,sc.; clear ribs. Sssasi2c.; shorts, "a
High wines--Steady at s.l5.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. November A.-Wheat--
Market weak at Soc. for No. z
Corn-S Steady; No. mixed. track Ssc'
No. 2 white, track, Syl2c. "a
Oats-Steady: No 2 mixed, track, 32c.
FIour-Spring patent, S75a4.N; family
81. Ted2.s5. .oo -, ..,.,
ss 20. family. sl475: clear family. sl7.2L
Lard-Steady at 5lsc. or.
Bacon-Steady: short-rib sides, sI2c
short clear sides, sac. Good qemahd TOT
bacon sides to MI job orders. Fifty boxes
Whiskey-Steady at n.l5.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, November I.-Noon--
Cotton quiet at unchanged prices; AMER.
American. Z. 900 bales: speculation and ex-
mort. l.OO0 bales. Receipts. H.O0 bales:
American, 100000 bales. Futures steady;
demand moderate; Nov emoer, is-efa'
Noveraber and December. l7-ei4i l6-6fd. ;
december and January. l7-6id.; January
and February. 7-6td4 lS-6ip4 le-e4d.
February and March. ls-64uf ly-etgt
4 2o-sid. March and April. : is,Stl,i 1850 "a
gls4d April ana Nay Nay IA zlIofaf z2-'''
" P' M.-November, 2i-eId;, sellers;
| November and December. a-sid:. buy
ers: December and January. D-5id. buy
ers; January and February; = 3 9,-s.g
4 22-sid. March and April, 23-64d,, sellers;
April and May, a 2i-stG4 2s-eid.; May and
lime 25-64d buyers. June and July.
i 2s-sld., sellers. Futures closed firm at
''i NEW S YORK, November d.-Cotton
quiet; uplands. SIC; Orleans. S-l6c;
Ssies a3i bales Cotton futures closed
steady: sales. ao7oo bales; November
sSs: December: G@; January, $40; ree.
rgary' 70 T 81 r0n Mars s. % S'O'' April W.
Total consolidated net receipts to-day
| ali ports. 53,3ls bales; exports, Great Brit
ain. II. So bales; France. 6.oN bales Con-
tinent. 1895 bales; stock, l.Ussoes bales:
,s1 ga bales: exports, Great Britain, co.
272 bales; France. is.loi bales; Continent
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. Novembss n
Rosin steady; strained. 1Hc.; good do
| sf o2iS. Turpentine steady at &c. Tar
800 Crude turpentine, sos; soft and
virgin, $40.
SAVANNAH, GA, November n.--Tur-
pentine opened at 27i4c. for regulars. with
sales OF 1f3 casks. and closed quiet al
27iSc.. with sales OF 90 casks. After tht
| closing at the Board OF Trade the market
became firm. and there were sales al
27ibc.. with urgent bids OF Hhc. for tbs
| entire receipts. Resin continues hrm
| sales about 1000 barrels: A. b, 6. and u
si'05: u. si.05: +, N.i2izYl-l Is; q. N-llHg
l 80: II, no; I, $50; X, $40 N, E3
N. p.7s; window-glass. 800; Watsr-white
CT; CHARLESTON, s. c.. November a.
Turpentine firm at &c. Rosin Arm az SIC
! for good strained.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
reported for the Dispatch)
NORFOLK VA. November N.--Marke
very quiet; prices slightly lower. prime
292ixc.: extra prime. 2AQzAc.: fancy, &c
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

81. ~ Of Mr.. j.. Adsir Peasants
~ d,>,,liif2.m -, paurs church yester-
g NON a. 800 O'Clock. The ser
conducted by the rector.
= marley Carmichael, assisted by
..ift c., Williams, and there was a
tn a ~ N attendance. The isterment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
NERAL lands ASSESSMENT.
h0Ht, Questions for the Special
miiier to Consider.

f.'ut Committee appointed
..tl Assembly 20 investi-
upon the assessment OF
ihr State will meet al
.', Hlt,l al 10 o'clock this
fhe city yesterday Of the
.irs~rs. A. =. WtthrOw,
49, E.1'rrss. Of PQrtSmouth ;
ui buchanan, and X. j.
risylvania, aud senator
2 nus An Informal meeting
.t. views Of the members
f. discussed In a general
-fOul that the committee
: notify problems before II.
i. reach a case In which
.tf. of land have been
forming rights retained, &c.
H..H and Fairfax. OF the
.Npecicl 10 arrive IN the
e
o. -. .f.os- TO raise the assess
'. lands. IL was said last
HNr OF the committee that
. esSfem could be devised
O. Stat. would receive consid-
Z revenue from the as
ral lands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
p.rrIuopE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE MD, November 2l.-Vir-
yinia Consol ys, "a; Baltimore and Ohio
Stock IS; North Carolina stock, 67Hg6S;
baltimore and Ohio Southwestern firsts.
i0SiL: third incomes, Z; Consolidated Gas
bonds, III; do. stock, 564sa5l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, November H.-Railway
and miscellaneous speculation was de-
cidedly strong to-day, and the usually
active issues scored gains of e to Us per
cent. American Sugar was the leader OF
the market. rising from si9 TO 1914. nearly
e. 600 shares changing hands on the way
up The story was that prominent
trader who covered his shorts yesterday
was a large buyer on private advices
from Washington to the effect that the
proposed tariff bill will show no par
ticular change so far as the American
Sugar Company IL concerned. Whether
this Is so or not remains TO be seen. At
any rate, the rumor was used for all II
was worth to-day.
The Coalers were I'm good demand. Della
ware and Hudson rising rs. Lackawanna
2. and New York. Susquehsnna and West
ern new preferred Ia. The Lehigh Valley
strike is ignored at the Stock Exchange.
The Changers were in bare demand. the
declaration OF dividends by the North
western and st. Paul Railway Companies
having disturbed the shorts. The North
west earnings for October. showing a
gain of more than 10 per cent, was an
other disappointment to the bears. North
west rose to l05, st. Paul to CAS-, and Bur-
llngton and quincy to SOS. Near the
close the whole list moved up and the
market left off strong at a net gain of
isalis per cent. for the day.
The total sales were 36l 600 shares. in
GLIDING 5000 unlisted. Railway and mis-
cellaneous bonds were active and strong.
Treasury balances: Coin, t57,l79,oOO; cur
rency. s23.979,0Oo.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from l TO ll2; last loan at ~, and clos
ing offered at ~ per cent: prime mer-
camille paper, 4l2a5h per cent.
Bar silver, 69l4; Mexican dollars, So. Sill
yer at the Stock Exchange was neg
lected.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at NSgL S5ls TOT
sixty days, and S4S4q4@A for demand
posted rates. $iS4G4 S6lz; commercial bills
s4s4a, for sixty days, and AsiAp4.A& Tor
demand.
Government bonds strong. State bonds
dun. Railroad bonds higher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

EVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENCE CLOSED
AND ARGUMENT BEGUN.
Accused Make Statements I'm Their Own
neutrality-suspicious. "a to the
Verdict of the Jury.
Especial telegram 70 The ,,,soa,s D

ROANOKE, VA, November n.-The
trial Of J. @. Richardson. ID. ID. Kennedy,
5. w. Fuqua, and A. Perry for riotIng
and attempting TO break open the Jail
here on the night OF September 10Th was
resumed In the Hastings Court this morn
Ing, with the examination OF witnesses
for the defence. Ten witnesses were ex-
amined' and Richardson, Fuaua. and Per-
ry made statements in their own de-
fence.
WAS KEEPING THE PEACE.
Richardson said he was aiming all the
time TO preserve the peace. He advised
the crowd to leave Nelson G. Myers's hard
ware-store; also went into the Ponce
De Leon Hotel to search, In order that
ne might keep back the crowd. He said
Mayor Trout and he were old school
mates, and he was very much attached
10 him. He claimed also TO have known
where Mayor Trout really was on the
night of the riot. but took care not to
go near there. His visits 10 the jail and
and courthouse in search OF the negro
Smith were, he said, to satisfy the crowd
and keep them out Of mischief, as he as
sured them in the first place that the
home I'm the country about II o'clock,
and In all his searches did not 30 over
block from the courthouse.
WAS A SPECTATOR.
S. w. Fuaua claimed that he was out
OF the City on September goth TIN just
before the attack on the jail. when he
went around on the west side, and was
standing there when the firing began. a
man named Mills fell mortally wounded
near him, and, with the aid OF others.
he carried him TO DIR. Lucks office, about
block distant. He then went after
other doctors. and about forty minutes
after in passing the jail heard men talk
ing there. He went In as a spectator. and
asked the jailor If the crowd had the
negro. The jailor said no, he had been
taken away. lie said he heard rocks
strike the jail door. and was in the
crowd, but saw no mob.
Az Perry said he was standing about
thirty feet from the jail door, back in the
crowd, but threw no rocks After
the firing began he fell back. He said he
took no part I'm the excitement that night.
Several witnesses testified to hearing
Richardson's attempts to pacify the
crowd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM AL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices Of Msney. Bsnds. Stocks. Gratis.
Tssaeee. Cssssn. &c. sd the
Weather Indications.
tBy ,elcgr.ph o ,he ptsps.ch.l

tDy Telegraph 70 the pspecnJ
Fl WASHINGTON, ID. c.. November a..
iEiIp Forecast tor Virginia Ram to-
NV" might; clearing weather early We'd
nesday, and fair during the day.
North Carolina: Local rains tonight !;
generally fair weather Wednesday; slight
ly warmer in western portion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
rhlsrs. opsra.lar il ReaaoL..

Especial teid9fam 70 the DfSpHtcu,I
ROANOKE. VA. November 1.--John
Henry Williams, a negro boy eeopt II
while breaking Into an unoccUpi<d houss
belonging to Joseph Engieby. On yesser-
day the same negro was caught stealing
lead pipe and gas ixtures from = vacsnt
Il. r. Hartsook. and when spoken "a
BY Mr.. Hartsook he drew nakchet.
and nan on with his plundee. The pnltcG
say = regularly orEanized g!ng .of shisyee
e rehh!es vacant i noyssa g en!s SiX.
Il ana they espsct to captuss G9sne AZ than
IN 4 day or two. q 4 IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

The WEATHER IN RIcHMoSp. YESTERDAY
was disagreeable throughout the day. Rain
fell almost continually and at times there
was very light sprinkling OF hail and
snow.
Tie skies were clearing at midnight.
Stata of fharmOmeter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. November 2l-Wheat opened
a shade easier to-day. but imms-
diately became firm. and slightly
advanced toward the close. sharp
bulge taking place on buying by the old
time bull men. First trades were about
isaAc. lower than yesterdays closing.
The market then became firm. and adj
vanced mnlc The close was s9Stc.
higher for December and sc. higher for
May.
Corn was quiet. with firm tone pre-
vailing. The market opened at the lowest
point of the day. which was isc. over yes
terday; sold up &c. receded slightly. ana
at the close was 3s1l3c. higher than yes
terday's final figures.
Oats were stronger, out or sympathy
with the other grains. The offerings were
light, and the shorts active buyers. Prlces
advanced sc. and closed at the top.
Provisions opened weak and lower. on
the run OF live hogs at the yards being
IN excess of estimates, with lower prices
for them After declining further. re-
action came on some buying orders AS
soon as this support was Withdrawn. now
ever prices again eased on, though they
flrmed again on a little more buying.
AZ the close pork and ribs were easy,
and lard was steady. January pork lost
l5c. for the day. and January ribs 5c;,
whilst january lard remained unchanged
Cash quotations: Flour firm, with prices
unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 6lc.; No
2 red. SIC No. corn, S6lgc. Oats, No. !?
ga. Mess pork. sl275ai3OO. Lard
IS S7Has. 40. Short-rib sides. 81 .25G7.50. Dry
salt shoulders. ,s6.75a700. Short clear
81 y7b Whiskey. Sll5.
,rba leading futures ranged as fOllOWa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
|, 'b0ieh HIlI mus,e.IA..o,,.,,e..

&c., u the Church Hni Musical
- a. lsd q meeting In cofcorsn
's,ieuqp r,sW and completed the or
a. N. 'unninghsln, Valeatine, end
tdl ar. Committee Amounted 70
.ss by-isss and ! coastitu-