davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-10

The findings, decision, judgment and
peremptory writ were signed by the
court on Monday night, after argument,
by the respective counsel in chambers,
When presented for filing in the Clerk s
Office Yesterday. Mr.. Willis attorney was
served by Reichert's attorneys with a
notice of appeal; and the latter attorneys
Immediately asked Judge Catlin for a
stay OF proceedings.
Judge Catlin refused to make the order,
on the ground that the filing and service
of the notice OF appeal stayed the pro-
ceedipgs without such order.
This ruling was inevitable, under the
decision of the Supreme Court of this
state in the case of Palache VS.. Hupt (64
Cal. 473), wherein it was held that an ap-
peal may be taken from the Judgment OF
Superior Court granting or denying 8
writ of mandamus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
SAILED.
DEATHS.

Died, suddenly, of disease Of the heart,
on September % 1893 at the residence
OF his brother George G.. Thompson, OF
Culpeper county. Va, Mr.. PHILIP MON
TAGUE THOMPSON, lie was born at
Braehead, Louisa county, Va, and was
educated partly al the University OF
Virginia and partly at the College OF
William and Mary Selecting Williams
count of its rare literary and social attrac-
tons, he resided there for more than
nifty years until at the age of seventy
six, he passed away from all or earth.
He was man of high social and intel
lectual culture, interested in all the ques-
uons Of the day, socia, political, and
religious and possessed quite a taste for
antiquarian and historical research. His
long residence in Williamsburg and ASSOC
citation with the cultivated and eminent
men who resided there during his life
time, gave him valuable knowledge as
regards the past story and present locali-
Ties or the historic city and its surround
ings' lie delighted at times TO pour out
MS knowledge on such subjects, and
SPOKE with enthusiasm and to the interest
OF all VINO heard him when warmed up to
the occasion. lie was long a prominent
member or the Visitorial Board of the
Easterh Lunatic Asylum, as also Of that
OF the college Of William and Mary, and
or the latter Board he remained a MEM
Der up 10 the time of his death He
was man Of great integrity, and never
huNoSdleN any measure IN connection with
either Of these institutions except such
as 10 the best OF his judgment he believed
70 be right and conducive 10 its welfare
lie was always ready when he had the
opportunity, 10 render a service to those
whom he considered 10 be his friends.
nor ala he require any other reward
except the consciousness Of having fen
dered such service. He was ever n believer
III the CHRISTIAN religion a regular at
tendant at the public sanctuary. a vestrv-
man or Bruton parish. and two years
Delore MS death was confirmed and be-
came a communicate during the remain
der or his days. Those who enioyed his
friendship, counsel, aid. and sympathy.
VIII feel his loss most deeply. and his
form will long be missed On
our streets and in our town, OF which
ne was long characteristic feature. W.
MAURICE.-Died. at the residence NJ
her husband. No. 1902 Perry street Man
chester, Va, Friday, November 2ith AZ
Maurice.
Funeral from the residence. TO-DAY
Sunday at =. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, Nov. .,

hl( NA-s -NOf' ~'i $500
No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day Light offerings for the
week ending to-day: highest price for sun
cured tobaccos, $3.50.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade To-Day
Wrappers, II hogsheads; filters, 10; leaf
DARK 2. Total, 20 hogsheads.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day: Wrappers, 81 hogs
heads; filters, 400: cutters. 3; smokers,
40; leaf dark, II; burleys, /; Tugs dark,
1s7. Total. 74j hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports To-Day
"a hogsheads. Observation-Disclosures 3
hogsheads.
Inspections and reinspections for the
week ending to-day: Inspections-Bright.
25S hogsheads and l tierce; dark, 127
hogsheads and 3 tierces Reinspections-
Bright, 173 hogsheads; dark. 3 hogsheads.
Total sampling for the week, 561 hogs
heads and tierces.
Myers, Wilson's. Shockoe. Davenports
Planters, Allegheny, Old Dominion, Shell
burnes and Seabrooks tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts. pack
ages; deliveries, Al packages.
The same tobacco warehouses, with
Vaughans, Jones', and Meals added,
report for the week ending to-day: Re
ceipts. ia packages; deliveries, 32S pack
ages.
Excess n deliveries for the week ending
to-day. 2Of packages.
United States internal revenue coilec-
tons for the city OF Richmond, Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, s4,22il6; plug
tobaccos S2,571.S1. Total, So, 1861
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city of Richmond, Va, for
the week ending to-day: Cigars and cigar
cites, S10,S05.05; plug tobaccos, Sl5,33s.5S.
Total, $50, 1865
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
Closing.
nrr vopK pRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--Flour steady;
winter wheat low grades, S2OOQ2.4J: fair
10 fancy, S2.45q3.75; Minnesota clear,
s25og2go; snpsrilne sII sS,; aa Ip adedht
common 10 fair eytra, s2.0oq3.0o; good
to choice. s3.10a4.20.
Nheat-Spot market dull at Nc. higher;
No. red, store and elevator. 6Ihg67l2c. :;
aiioat, 6Ts.d6SAc. Options were fairly
active, opening firm at EQ7sc. advance
and closing steady at NC. over yesterday;
trading dull; November, &c; December,
Corn-spot dull and firm; No. 2. 45c.
elevator; 45lsc; afoat. Options opened
iSc. over yesterday: November, closing.
44Ac.; December, 54%d447sc.
Oats-Spot dull and firmer. Options
dull and steady; Novemoer; S4Nc': De Ne
2 white. 36l2c; mixed Western, 35a36c.;
white do. 36d4Oc.
Hay steady and quiet; spring GOc.;
good TO choice, 75dS0c.
Wool steady and more active: domes-
tic fleece 20N25c.; pulled, 16q25c. 49,.
Beef steady and quiet: family $1,000
l250; extra mess, S1050g11 90: beer hams
quiet at Sl5.5O; tierced beef dun and
meats quiet and steady; picked bellies.
Ss62I5; shoulders SO 25d650; hams, $9.25
al0.0O; middles nominal.
Lard dun and STEADY; Western steam
$3.50: South America. S705; compound,
$7.O0H1.25.
Pork in fair demand and steady; new
mess. Sl5.5Oa16J0.
Butter quiet and unchanged
Cotton seed oil quiet and steady; crude,
SOC; yellow, 36c.
Petroleum quiet and nominal
Rosin dull and firm strained common
TO good, $l.30a1.32L2.
Turpentine quiet and steady at 30d3Olbc
Rice firm and fairly active; domestic,
fair TO extra, 33sq5Ac.; Japan, 4%a45sc.
Moiasses-Foreign nominal: New Or
leans, open kettle, good to choice, dull
and steady at 30m3Sc
44c.
Coffee-Options barely steady at Bd1O
points down; November, S16S5; january,
$lG. lOql62O; March, S15.70G15.75; MAY.
Sl5;4O; August. $1,000 Spot Rio dull
and nominal; No. T. Rio, Sf7.75017. S7I5.
Sugar-Raw dull and nominal; fair re-
inning, 2asc. Refined dull and steady:
No No. g. 3 l-1ea4c:; standard A. 4 5-1GG
5%c., cut-ioaf, 5Q5 3-1Gc.; crushed, bQ
o 3-l6c;; granulated 4 5-16q45sc.
Frelghts to Liverpool steady and quiet;
cotton, steamer, Ltd; grain, steamer,
3D., nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
Friends Meetings To-Day.

Meeting, a minister in the Society OF
Friends will attend meetings in the
Friends meeting house, Clay street above
First, at II o'clock this morning and at S
o'clock I'm the evening Mr.. Sharp, al
though lightweight years Of age, is Wig
orous and hearty. He is making his sec
ond missionary tour around the world,
being now on his return from Florida,
and will shortly visit Texas and Mexico.
expecting to complete his journey in the
early spring.
In his sermon at night he will allude 10
some Of the many incidents Of his travels
He has a ready flow Of words. and, being
a keen observer. ne never fails 10 interest
his hearers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 25.-F1our dull
and unchanged.
Wheat strong; No. red spot and No
vember, 0Jqb32sc.; December, G5l2d65Ssc.
steamer No. = red, 6lAq61hc.; milling
wheat. by sample, 6jaGGc.
Corn steady; mixed spot. 43Hd43$sc.
November, 43Ad43hc.; steamer mixed,
4OH44lc.; white corn, by sample, 30a43c
yellow do, 3S643c.
oats inactive and slightly easier; No.
z white, Western. 34l4d3jc. No. mixed,
Western, 33EG34c.
Rye dull; No. >, 53c.
Hay steady; good TO choice timothy,
S14.JUG15.50.
Grain freights quiet and unchanged.
PROVISIONS firm; mess pork S17.O0; bulk
medtS-lOOSe shoulders, SS25; clear ribs
80: sugar~pickled shoulders $3.50:
sugar-cured smoked shoulders, S9.25;
hams. $3.50.
Lard-Rehned $1,000
Eggs steady at 24a25c
'oree dull; Rio cargoes, fair, 1gc.;
No. Z, 1Sc.
Othci articles unchanged
Stocks-Nirginia consol threes, Ga bid;
Baltimore and Ohio stock. 7OG72; Balt-
more and Ohio Southwestern second in
comes, - asked; do. third incomes, .
asked; Consolidated Gas bonds, l12 bid;
do. stock, 54d54l1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
rINANCEANDCOMMERCE
NE CLOSING QUOrA TIoNs OF
MONEY.
offerings and Sales att hehm0"' ''
bacco ESchange-internai hoNen"e
Goiieotions-Torsign Advices.

vrvr YORK, Nov. 25-Americsn S S.s'sr
NNbeavily pressed for sale AZ the Sa 800
N~rblnge to-day. over 49, and the
- he stock were taeeu closing nj
lli''F onc house at one time sou 49,
w. The weakness is due 10 "a os ..S.
.tof the ways and Means a. the
,n make some radical XSoShineton
4 laws Firms with w asIiiiS 49,. TSn
'".',-.rtious were the largest sellers. IL az
l'-.f market was not influenced ny
~. weakness OF Sugar, and, on lne ~
~ some issues touched tne hlsnnSss
ices OF the week. The Nanuvl e 49,,
go notably firm. As the deciaIa'!!,v III
NJ me annual dividend approaches me
u. ~ an Increase in the rate OF Lahs
Sore is being revived. lt was salu tiia ls
~ company viii be placed on II
basis The stock rose 10 l"Vt2'
1,.,al Electric and Louisville and Nash-
,.Ue were also IN good demand from w
E.rts and rose tx for the former ana ~
flr the latter. 81. Paul ana oman"
ferred rose ]. New Jersey CentrM d. 49,
AHA Southern IA, Northwestern a. ~, 'H ia.
Ir,r Central 81 and Big -Four = 10 DO
Tfo bank statement was again iaNuIaD.,,'
md stimulated the upward moNeuiei,.
Near the close the market ylelneu [te,s
3 nor cent on sales 10 realize WU"rs'
tut In tho final dealings ~ was urn asdll'
mo total transactions were ltV.lU SilaI ,,s,
prices las a rule. shtw net auNanee
~ 8 40 2l per cent. for the day, tNCePt
in the cases OF American sugar SllI ~.
Manhattan. which lost ~ ana ~ per
cent. respectively Business BUSHES for "a half
SCiiijav Prices were higher and good
Curroutv Bslanccs-Coin. SCI 81. 900;
currency 81. 2}3N1
Money on call nominally lGlia per cent;
rrIrDc mercantile paper. 4a5lA per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet, with actual bust
-sss i1 bankers bills al 4S}ll4S3ib for
.tyty days and 4S5bG4S5h for demand.
,I.tel rates ISiL0iS6il: commercial bills,
4.4H4S2i3 for sixty days and 4S}d4S}15
~ demand. Government bonds iirmer.
silver G4t State bonds dun. Railroad
bonds strong. Silver at the Stock Elk
change was neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
CHICAGO

O. .I'AlO. ILL, Nov. 2j.-Everything
NJ Board OF Trade was duh to-day,
~ ,ue exception OF wheat, and there
Al I'l enough OF activity In II TO cover
al. "'i tsomngs In the speculative ar
I'm me late bulge OF yesterday was
er4 W. ioIce TINS morning at the opening.
tf s'.,.haed throughout the day, with
jttoIshl fluctuations.
ua ~. was about MnAc higher than
Pr.o.. oi Yesterday, with some changeg'
e.s.t we're further advanced ssUsIc
f5r ,s. 'sc, and closed with gain
ua nay Of rsaAc. for December and
ttf,,t..., Tor May The strength ,vas
6cc1"rtt principally TO buying Tor local
ere5 vas very dun. The range GOV
irsrfio,.i Ac. and the close MAS al a
FrdaV advance over last prices of
chat DS,s were without feature pr,oa.
close ~ Do' &c. during the session. me
DAY was fraction higher than yester.
h,Fbvssr, ions were dull and featureless
49,, kliges Tor hogs al the yards cauaed
sies6v ''S,rr,.hs, ana later the feeling was
Tested aAe,e was o strong tone mani
fssi,r, toward the close on the beftar
ys,,s,sts sn wheat ard a gain of Die over
lard ana wa, was noted for January pork.
S~'a Suotatious-F1our extremely cul,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

export. 600 bales: receipts, $1,000 bales:
An ertcaf. 1880 bales. Futures steady
and demand moderate: December anu-
ary. 4 x3-64d4 24-H; January-F February.
a 3i-Gtli4 1854: f'ebruary-March, 1906
efI 2s-64; March-April, 21-6iG4 27-64;
April-May, 2s-oig4 p,h; May,June,
=. M.-American middiing. Az No
yember. 4 24-6Iu4 1874. November-De-
cember. 4 23-6igi 2i-G4; December-Janu-
4 AGA, Sellers February March. 4 2j-Gi,
sellers; March-April, 1854, sellers; April
May, 27-1iQ4 1854; May-June. 1874,
values: June-July. 4 3l-64, sellers. Flu
lures closed barely steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
pronprty transfers.

Richmond: Edward II. Brown to Mollie
White 30 feet on north side Tobacco
alley, between Locust alley and Fifteenth
street, Sl,132; Katie and John A. Kratz
TO Louise Blenner, % feet on Clay street.
southeast corner Third. $500
Henrlco: A. +. Cordes and wife to
Fannie r. Witt, lots and 10 in block 2,
Oak Park, $3.50; NJ. j. billiard TO Walter
S. Peyton, co feet on north side Claiborne
street, near Washington, and 30 feet on
same, near same, $3.50; w. S. Peyton and
wife to Edgar w Darlington, 30 feet on
north side Claiborne street, near Wash
ton, $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

The Board Of Governors Of the Church
Hill Musical Association met last night
in the office of Mr. G. W. Taylor, for
the purpose of appointing committees and
arranging for the future management of
the Association. Messrs. CT. w. Taylor,
r. l.. Hechler. and J. II. Mayer were
appointed a Ball Committee. F. ]. Grail
gle. w. J. Westwood. and f. II. Fergus
son, Finance Committee, and c. f. Nc
Cluer. X. S. NJ. Valentine, and A. g.
Collins. Music Committee, with the presi-
dent OF the Association as chairman.
December the 9TH is the date of the
first musicale to be given by the Associa-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
The Contest Grows Warm

General Fitz Lee is still in the city.
and his time is almost completely taken
up with the receiving Of political friends,
Several OF his supporters for the Senate
have called to make reports and to dis
cuss the situation. Mr.. Miles NJ. Martin
is also here in the interest of General
Lee. The latters friends claim that he
will surely be elected, and that he can
at this time safely count on II votes.
The followers Of Mr.. Thomas S. Martin.
on the other hand. contend that their
candidate will receive "A votes in the
caucus.
Among the most influential members
OF the Legislature in favor Of General
Lee are Senator'S Lovenstein. Hunt,
Echols. Jones, Stubs. and Mushbach,
and Delegates Edmundson and Withrow.
Senators Wickham, Hay, and Morris,
and Delegates Patteson and Moon, are
among the followers Of Mr.. Martin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

Virginia Butler Watson. who died Friday
morning. the Path instant, in the twenty
second year OF her age, took place from
her fathers residence. No. 1fO2 Floyd
avenue. yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Services were conducted at the house by
Rev. DR.. Hoge. pastor Of the Second
Presbyterian church, OF which the de-
ceased was faithful and consistent
member. The remains were borne 10
their final resting place In Hollywood.
followed by the family and many SYM
pathizing friends.
The following acted as pall-bearers:
Messrs. Fontaine w. Mahood Walker II.
Washington. Irving b. Smith. William
A. Moncure, Paul Penick. Charles w.
Gryner. II. st. John Coalter and DR..
j. w. Henson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
. GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. -, 1888.

Onerings-Wheat, 734 bushels; corn
(vhite). LOGO bushels; meal - bushels.
Sales-Wheat, 73j bushels corn (white),
80 bushels; meal, "a bushels.
-Wheat-Longberry, G2c. 10
G5c.: mixed, 6Oc. to &c; shOrtberry, jSc.
to 6jc.: NO. 2 red. &c.
Corn-White, prime Virginia tbag lots),
46c.; No. 2 white, 4jc. 10 46c.; white new,
43c to 46c.: No. mixed 45c
Oats-Winter for seed, SIC. to BIC.
No. mixed, 3412c. to 35c.; No mixed,
33I5c. to 34c.
RIVE be 10 jSc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
FUNERAL OF MR.. CANNON.
The Bar Association Pays a High Tribu
to His Abilities.

The funeral of the late Edward Y. Cam
non took place yesterday afternoon from
the First Presbyterian church at 3
o'clock.
The Bar Association met at noon yester-
day and adopted resolutions. paying a
high tribute TO his legal and literary
abilities and his conscientious devotion
to duty Judge George l.. Christian,
Judge Wexford, Mr.. james Lyons, and
Mr. S. u. Davis made eloquent addresses
In support Of the resolutions. COM
mittee was appointed TO convey copies OF
the resolutions 10 the several courts and
the Association resolved 20 attend the
funeral in body.
Fun. nj Of Miss Watson.
The funeral Of Miss Julia May Watson,
eldest daughter Of DE-. James c. and Mrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

EhALED.
A.
Miss Fannie A. Adkins, Mrs. V. r.
Aston, Mrs. l.. Austin, Miss Eugcnla
Austin, Miss Elissie Armstead. Miss Mai.
Arimdell.
Mrs. Alice Bacchus. Ellen Barber, Miss
A. Ball. Mrs. Beale. Mrs. Saliie Black,
Mrs. Bond. Miss Ella Boyd, Miss Amy
Branch, Miss Annie Branton. Miss Nettie
Brown. Miss Corneiia Brown. Miss lda
Burton.
Miss Bell Couch, Miss Hatdy Cary, Miss
LOtue &. GARY, Miss Jude Cary, Mrs.
Ida Clarke, Miss Mantle Cook, Hiss
Edith Coleman, Miss Annie Coleman, Mtss
Moliie Cooper, Mrs. +. A Crawford, Mrs.
j. Cunningham, Mrs. Silvay Darlington.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Davis, Miss Ida Davis,
Miss Hattie Davis, Miss George Drum
mond, Miss Pinky }. Dromgoole.
T..
Miss Luggie Eggleston, Miss Julia Eli
mont, Harriet Epps. Miss Missouri Epps,
Laura Evans.
Miss Sallle Faulkes. Mrs. Ford Miss
Ida FOWlkeS, Miss Finnie Fore, Mrs. >.
Fisher, Mrs. Edmonia Ford, Miss Nora
Lee Fitzpatrick, Miss Mollie Finney.
Ellen Gaines, Mrs. Martha Green, Miss
Jennie GibbOn, Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs
+. Goldsmith, Mrs. Mary Ann Goode, Miss
Essie l.. Grimes, Mrs. James a. Green,
Mrs. Eliza Graves.
Miss Sarah ID. Hastings, Mrs Roslyn
Hayes, Miss Marget Harvey, Mrs. Sallle
Hayse Matte b. HattOn, Miss Mamie
Handrick, Mrs. Harris Hoge, Mrs. Amerl-
l.. NJ. Holman, Miss Willie hawowed,
Lucy G. Hughes
Mrs. Maggie Ivans.
j.
Miss Jackson, Miss Jannae, Miss Mary
Jones, Miss Nancy Jones, Miss Syisie
Jones.
Catherine Langon, Mrs. Bette Lewis.
Miss Emera Lewis, Miss Sarah Logan.
NJ
Miss Ida McGehee. Miss Mary Mat
thews Miss Lucy Mayo, Miss Alma MIL
Ter. Miss Roberta Martin, Miss Lena MIL
Ter. Miss Matilda Miles Miss Laura Me-
geree, Miss Emma Morgan, Mrs. Morgan
%, Miss Rose Moss.
".
Miss Anna Neel.
Miss Lizzie Parrish Miss Perryman,
Miss Virginia Patford. Mrs Bette Plum
mer Miss Annie l.. Peasants, Mrs. FL
sic Powell.
II.
Mrs. Sophionia Radford, Miss Matte
Richardson, Miss Phoebe Randall, MISS
Ida Il. Randall, Miss r.. III. Ratcline,
Mrs Phoebe Robinson. Miss Maud V.
Rohll. Miss Matte Ross, Miss Alice Rose,
Martha Rogers, Miss Jude a. Robins,
Miss Sallie Robertson, Judy Russell.
Miss Lucy Scott. Mrs. Hester A. Scott,
Miss Rena V. Scruggs, Miss virginia "A.
Scott, Mrs. Patrick Scott, Mrs. .. A.
Sammons, Miss NJ A. Statewide, Miss
Agnes Singleton. Mrs. Ernestine Smith,
Mrs. Beir Smith, Miss GaDella smith
Sllss Alberta Smith, Mrs Clayton Smith, |
Miss Gay b. Smith. Miss Julia Steeler, |
Miss Nettie Stratton.
Miss Caliie Thombs, Mary j. Thomas. |
Miss Eliza Thomas, Mrs. Mary }. Ihom-
as, Miss Martha Toliver, Miss NJ. "
Turpin.
Miss NJ. II. vandervall.
w.
Miss l.. Washington. Miss Bette wash
Ington, Mrs. Caroline Weice, Mrs. Milton
Wesley, Mrs Lille NJ. Whitlark, Mrs
Rosa White, Miss Hannah Williams
Grace d. Wolfe. Mrs. c. w. Wollen, Miss
Mary Woodward.
MALES.
A.
Peyton Anderson, W. B. Allen, Aylstt
Ashby, NJ. NJ. Anderson.
3.
+. E. Bailey, Rev. Bdward b. BaSby.
willie Baker. John Berkeley. ~. n. Bright
Wiiuane Brown GU. Asufy 6reWns Joe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26

Broughton. William @. Burgess, Charlie
B. Butter, Ivan Bugg. James J. Burke,
Feirman Burroughs, ". S. buchanan.
&.
". w. Caldwell. T.. Captain. John Cary.
w. Cnandler, John j. Cooke, Richard
Coleman, John Cole. Johnnie Coles, l.. w.
Collins, Thomas r. Coughlin, J. Il. Craig
head, u. h. Crump.
s. G.. Davis, William Davis. w. NJ.
Danes. William Daley, w. NJ. Densmore,
Richard Deanes, Henry Dobbs.
L.
Tom Edmondson, Willie Ellison. Paul e.
Edmond, J. T.. Eastwood, Noah Eckman,
j. V. EweIL.
j. s. FlemmIng. j. A. Fountain, Henry
Fleming, W. Franklin.
Mr.. Gehring, c. X. Gardner, Mr. Givens.
Frank 5. Gilmer. b. -. Garrison, William
Gillian, Moses Goldstain, n. ID. Golden.
Charles W. Green, Burton Graves. B. l..
Gray, j. Graw, Carl Green, Franz Gren-
Ter.
j. Il. Haieson, S. r. Hancock, John +.
Hancock, ". II. Haywood Charles har-
man, n. y. Harris, j. J. Harper, George
Harris. Louis billiard. r. l.. Hinton,
Hoyne, John Holt, Braughter Hooker,
Senator Hunter.
Percy F. johnson. W. Jefferson.
John A. Keyser.
Thomas Lawrence, w II. Lane, Il. L.
Langley, NJ. Levy, j. II. Lee, John Lee,
Drancher Lewis, w. {. Liyesdy, - W.
Linn.
X. C. Macdonald, Richard Mccarthy,
NJ. j. Mallory, Henry Magruder, >. II
Malone, John Matthew, Jim Allssenners'
Alfred Moore, Jim MOsby, Edward Mos
ley, Edward A. Moseley, John Z. Mosby,
Thomas Murphy, l.. 4. Myers.
Tom Nash, ]. II. Neblett, Walter Neigh
Dor. r. Il. Newell. Willie Mite, X. w. Nor
man. John Nonelen.
q.
Anthony Oliver, c. E. Outcalt.
u.
Rev. w. G. patterson 2). Edward
Payne, REV. w. G. Pettigrew' Cal. Pom
dexter.
w. S. Richardson, John Randolph, d.
I. Ray, Doctor Redsyon, Charley Reed
T.. IL. 1tODtIlS,
L. G. Schord, Dassan Sanders, George
Seymour, Horace Shepherd, Rev. j. IS.
Shearer, Tounsed ID. simms. John Slate,
William Smith. Washington Smith, W.
Scott Smith, George >. Smith, Thomas
Smith, II. NJ. Smith, V. G.. Smith, William
Stephens, Joseph 5. Station CD, II. Goddln
Sterling, Charles T.. Staples, Sammie
Stocks, IL. NJ. Stone, Ted. Sullivan 90,
r. Taylor, Alexander Taylor, Nj. G.
Taylor, j. Taylor, Allen G.. Taylor, Clar-
ence Terrell, James Toliyer.
V.
c. NJ. Vaughan, Massie Vaughan.
w.
John Waddy, j. Walsh, r. Watkins,
Wyndham r. White, Moses white, G. b.
Williams, Robert l.. Williams, Guy l..
Welletts, 5. b. Wilson C2), Thomas VIII
son, Elias Wyatt
FIRMS.
Hancock & Patterson.
Richmond News.
McNaue q Co.
Bob Winfree lob. Co.
Dunn a Bell
Wilcox d hirwln.
German Am. Fire ms. Co
United Art Co
Dabney * Trice.
w. w. Woodwork q Son.
Southern Machinery Co.
Richmond Blade
American Book Co
Lee ~ co.
Thomas r. Hood * Co.
Treasurer Sec. go
Siaterman a. Go.
County Recorder.
RETURNED
c. =. Butt, sidney smith, ZIG east Byrd
street
MISCELLANEOUS
Miss Minnie, care OF Mr.. Forster.
3O6 north Twelfth street.
THIRD-CLASS MATTER.
j. NJ. Leach
FOURTH-CLASS MATTER.
Mrs. 4. Davis, Miss Dora Rosbach.
Sophia BOwles, j. VI. DrakefOrd, Allie y.
Farmer 6. ID. Moore, j. r. Strickland.
William Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
THE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Nov 25.-Cotton easy.
npiands. s1s; Orleans. sss; sales. 1877 bales
Futures closed steady; sales, iOO,1lO
bales; November .neo; December, 500;
January, s.Ol; February. sos; March
9 ,io, April s2S; May, e.si; June. S3s;
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25.--Noon.
N moderate demand at steady prices !;
Americsn middling. ~; SAILS. ADO bsies /;
A&nesaoans oTo0 bales: speculation and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. %, 1s.3.

Cattle-Recepts. $50; sales. 80,
sheen and Lambs-Receipts 300; sales,
30C.
Hogs-Receipts, 325; sales, 325.
Prices-Cattie: Best, 312c. to &c. gross;
medium to good, 2Ac. TO BIC. gross;
common TO fair. 2j4c to 2I4c. gross; bulls.
212c TO nc. gross.
Sheep-3c. to SIC. gross.
Lambs-3l3c. TO 4c. gross.
Hogs-7c. to nc. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-26
Hastings Court

Joseph Royster (colored). was arraigned
before Judge witt in the Hastings Court
yesterday upon the charge Of assaulting
his wife, Bette Royster. He was con-
victed and sent to Jail for twelve months,
and fined one cent