davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
DEAlHA.

ATKINS. -Died. January 18th, al 10
O'clock A. ~, at his residence. IN Henrico
county. JOHN p. ATKINS, IN the SD year
Of his age.
Funeral FRIDAY morning at II o'clock.
BLAKE.-D,ed, at No. a Wood street.
Tuesday. the 10th, at O'Clock Y. H., LUCY
BECK, wife Of X. t. Blake, in the S7th
year OF her age.
Funeral will take place at Third Chris.
tian church. corner rwenty-sixth and
Marshall streets, TO-DAY. January 18th. at
3 O'clock Z. VI. Friends aud acquaintapces
invited 10 attend
CULLIGAN.-Died.a at $50 p. ~. Jsnu-
ary 10th. at the residence of her son, J. Z.
Melton, on west Broad street, Mrs. SARAH
ELIZABETH CULLlGAk, IN the 10th year
of her age.
Funeral will take place from the above
residence at 3o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Friends and acquaintance invited to at.
tent. lnterment at Hollywood.
DODsON. AZ Woodland Heights
January 18th. at 4 o'clock A. NJ, MARIE
GIBBONEY, wife Of Charles g. Dodson and
daughter Of Captain John n. and Nj. Belle
Gibboney. of Wythevllle, Va, IN the 2dth
year of her age.
Funeral from 81. Peters Cathedral FRI
DAY MORNING az 10 o'clock. Friends OF
the family invited 10 attend.
HANCOCK. Died, IN Richmond. We'd
nesday night, January II. 1898 PHILIP
SPENCER HANCOCK. NJ d., of Midlo-
THAN, Chesterfield county. Va.
Funeral from Bainbridge Street Baptist
church. Manchester, on FRIDAY, January
18th, at II o'clock A. NJ.
HATCH. Died. az Woodside. Hanover
IA
HATCH, wife of DIR. James II. Hatch and
daughter OF the late Charles Parke Word.
LAKEWOOD Died, at O'clock. Janu-
uary II. 1898. at the residence OF her grand
mother. 1904 east Marshall street. Miss
ALUsTER HAZLEWOOD, IN the 2Sd year
Of her age.
Sne lett many friends who deeply mourn
their loss.
The funeral will take place al Union-Sta-
ton Methodist Episcopal church AT III
O'Clock FRIDAY, the 18th instant. Friends
and acquaintance are respectfully invited
TO attend without further notice.
LOGAN. Died, Sunday morning. Janu-
arv 3. 1893, in New Orleans, Virginia
KING LOGAN, wife of DIR. Samuel Logon,
| Of that city.
MARTINI Died, Tuesday. at her resi-
dence, on Maddox Hill. corner OF james
aud Longe streets, Mrs. MARY II. MAX
| TIN. IN the 10th year OF her age.
Her last words were " They that SOW
| in sorrow shall reap IN loy.'
Jesus can make dying bed
Lay soft as downy pillows are,
And on his breast my head Law
| And breath my life out sweetly there.
| Funeral will take place from Christ
| eburch. Venable street. ats o'clock THIS
| EVENING. Friends aud acquaintances OF
| the family are invited to attend.
O'NRILL Died, January II. 1898, at her
residence. f04 High street. Mrs. JULIA
| ANN O'NEILL; aged ~ years and months;
| The funeral will take place TO-DAY
! Thursday at o'clock from tho above
| residence. Friends and acquaintances OF
| the family are invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
LET CITIZENS BEWARE LEST BY
THEIR WASTE OF WATER THEY
BREED A PESTILRNCE. STOP Run
MING WATER IN YOUR HOUSES.
TIE BIG MEMORIAL BAZAAR.
Large Meeting OF Ladies' ut the v. ". c. A.
Table Chairmen.

The meeting held at the Young Mems
Christian Association at noon yesterday of
the HOLLYWOOD Memorial Association and
other ladies interested in the approaching
Memorial Bazaar was largely attended,
and much interest was manifested in the
work undertaken. The chairmen Of all
tables except those OF Kentucky end Ten
nessee were announced, and il was decided
that those at each table should wear
miniature flags of the State represented as
badges.
Mrs. Stern has kindly offered to paint
the Confederate battle-hag 20 be sold by
Lee Camp as q so'fUenir of the bazaar.
oTaER FLAGS AND SOUVENIRS.
She will also paint one Of the Confede-
rate States flags for the restaurant and
another for the Junior Hollywood Associa-
ton 20 use as badge at the Sunny South
table The Juniors will sell a sOIUenir pin
al their table and Miss Crenshaw is getting
up a beautiful SO,Denir spoon with the
cross flags 10 the handle and the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument in the bowl.
Numerous letters were read from per
sons cOnsOnting and Offering TO help during
the entertainment.
The bazaar paper is in charge of Mrs
Gray and will be very interesting and
entertaining little sheet.
1t was decided 20 have regular fort
nightly meetings of the chairmen and other
laiies, the next to take place on Wednes-
day the 25th Of this month.
THE LADY CHAIRNEN.
The ladies Of the various memorial 1850
Citations are now actively engaged In
making preparations for the approaching
event. which is 10 DO given for the beneht
of the Soldiers and Sailors monument
and the Davis museum.
Mrs. Lewis Burton will have charge OF
the Georgia table, While Mrs. D. Taylor
Ellvson will preside at the Virginia booth,
and Mrs. g. OBJ. Cowardin ut that repre-
senting Maryland.
Mrs T. NJ Logan will be in charge Of
the Louisiana table, at which candy will
be dispeused while Mrs. Stephen Putnev
will preside at the Arkansas booth. where
hardware and willow-ware will be sold.
Mrs. Cohen, president of the Hebrew
Association and chairman OF the North
Carolina table. Will sell tobacco and
smokers articles.
The Alabama booth will be in charge OF
Miss Mary Morris Jones, who will sell
fancy articles. There viii be n wheel Of
fortune at tins stand, and number OF
Richmond bellies will reveal the fortune of
all inuurers who are willing TO pay for the
investigations of the young ladies.
Fruits flowers, soaps, perfumes, DC.
will be sold at the Mississippi table. which
will be under the management OF the La
dies Auxiliary of Lee Camp. Mrs. N V.
Randolph will have charge of this booth.
AZ the Mississippi table cotton goods
will be dispensed.
The booth of the Junior HOLLYWOOD Me-
mortal Association, which will represent
the Sunny South. will be placed IN the
centre of Armory Hall, where the bazaar
will be held. Toys aud novelties for chill
dron will be sold here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
TURN OFF YOUR WATER AND AVOID
A PESTILENCE IN OUR CITY.
MIR. Richardson's Power of Attorney

Mr.. Davidson, counsel for Mr.. Richard
son in the legal proceedings that have
been taken by him on behalf of John f..
Swinburne, was seen yesterday by DIS
PATCH reporter and asked what he thought
of Mr.. Swinburne's letter. He expressed
surprise that the young Englishman should
have written such letter; tor. said he.
Mir. Richardson had full power of attorney
TO settle up MIR. Swinburne's affairs. That
paper. added Mr.. Davidson, gave MIR.
Richardson in terms power TO sue IN SWIM
burne's behalf and to sign Swinburne's
name to drafts aud other papers. 1t did
not spe city any one against whom action
was TO be brought, but il was ample in its
uroVlSiouS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
CIV Cjrcuit Court.

Yesterday in the City Circuit Court
ri, n and n. A. II. Latong instituted
s,,i, against Ryiand & Lee for $4,000
dsmoges In June last IN the same court
Pviand \ lee instituted suit for $3.50
aSainst Bettv %. Lafong and sued out an
a a. 1 against her. The attachment
was snbseouently sbsted By the Court for
The reason that the ground for its issuance
was NOT sufficient. The Lafongs now sue
for damages alleged to have been incurred
under the attachment. v,. A.
Suit was also instituted BY T. waters o.
Co. against John Bowers. Jr.. for Slh0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
WorId,s-FaIr Notes.

The county OF buckingham has appro-
priated 500 for making mineral display
at the Worlds Fair.
secretary Morton has received letter
from Commissioner Groner saying that 1t
is rather doubtful whether the exposition
will be ready for the opening May lst, as
the weather is retardihg building opera
tiOns.
The manuscript for the Virginia history
10 be printed by Chicago parties has been
revised by the committee to which 1t was
referred and will be mailed to them at once
ready TO be put in print.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
r, ...d.u,x Coo,rover.y.

There was nothing new last night in the
controversy between the Board OF 1oyeI-
nors OF the Mozart Association ana MI
demvof Music. Judge Witt was approach
Ell On Yesterday by Mr. A. b. Guigon,
counsel for Mr.. Cahill, in reference TO the
date for the bearing OF the case; but the
time has not been agreed upon. Mt. James
LYONS, Jr.. the attorney Of the board
went 10 Washington on professional ousi-
ness Yesterday and will return FRIDAY; ne
stated thai any time after SATURDAY fixed
for the investigation ny yuoge m,ia ap bs
Messrs Guieon and Mathews "ouiu 10
agreeable TO himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
A Present from Jerusalem.

Rev. Or. Robert p. Kerr. of the First
Presbyterian church, has recently re-
ceiyed a verv nice memento from the
dracoman who conducted DR.. Kerr's party
through Palestine last year. The very. &C;
ceptable little remembrance Is q bunch OF
pressed flowers from the Holy Land. The
letter accompanying the flowers Is very
cordial, and states that railway has been
finished from Joppa TO Jerusalem, q dis
lance of forty miles, and VAL be still fur
ther extended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
North Carolina and the soldiers and Sail
ors' Monument.

Hon. George Il. Christian has been APP
pointed by the Private Soldiers and Sail
ors' Monument Association to correspond
with the Governor OF North Carolina reia-
tive to obtaining an appropriation from the
Legislature of that State to aid in the com
pletion of the monument. Governor Holt.
who was recently succeeded by Governor
Carr, suggested the idea Of asking his state
TO help in this worthy undertaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLn
Prices of Money. Bonds. Stocks Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. No.. and tho
Weather Indications
rBy telegraph to tho Dispasch.l

|" WASHINGTON. ID. C.. January H.
lriip forecast for twenty-fo1r hours
NV" from midnight 60 midniRht-For
Virginia and North Carolina: Fair
xeather. except rain or snow in western
portions; colder in North Carolina. winds
shifting to westerly.
Weather conditions: The storm which
appeared over Alberta Monday evening
has moved southeast ardiy and ~ CEN
trail over Kentucky. The passage OF this
storm has been attended by high northerly
winds. light snow. and decided tall IN
temperature along the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope and IN the Missouri Val
lev. Snow has also fallen in the Ohio Val
lev and Lake regions.
The area of high barometer has moved
eastwardly of the North Carolina coast,
and the pressure continues high over the
middle and northern plateau regions. The
cold wave which visited the eastern por-
sion of the country Tuesday night has
passed eastward, and the temperature has
risen generally east Of the Mississippi.
Warmer weather. with increasing cloudi-
ness. is Indicated for the Atlantic coast
States south of New England. In the Gen.
trail valleys the weather will DO clearing.
A moderate cold wave is indicated for the
southwest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
Ambulance Answerings.

The ambulance answered the following
calls yesterday: 49,, D,vo,
sA' NJ. to Brook avenue and Duval
street. TO a colored man suffering from
general weakness. He was taken 70 us
home, on Main street.
7;25P. NJ, to l25 north Eighteenth street
IN a white man, who. while intoxicated
had fallen and hurt himself. lie was treat
ed and left with friends:
up. NJ to the post office. TO q white man
who was taken i'll. he was treated ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12

their new theories OF inspiration and
especially with regard TO the Pentateucn
and their denial that Mos6s was the author.
Or. West was especially interesting in. that
portion Of his lecture in which ha dwclt
on the ignorant nlisrepresentations ct
those who denied that the art of writing
was known in the days Of Moses. and pro-
oceded 10 give overwhelming proofs. one
after another. that there was written lite
nature all through the oriental world, not
only m the days Of Moses, but OF Abraham
ns well.
The concluding lecture of the series will
be delivered on Friday night, and will be
illustrated by an illuminated chart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
Woman's ChrIstian Temperance Union

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held an interesting meeting at the
Friends meeting house yesterday. The
reports of all the committees were en-
couraging.
The Almshouse Committee reported that
they had held services regularly at that
institution and distributed tracts.
The Soldiers Home Committee reported
that regular services had been held there
and that great interest was manifested Ia
them.
The Committee on Penitentiary reported
that good work had been done in that in-
stitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
mar. niaine,. Candltion,

wAsHIsoros. ID. c.. January 10. Another
proyement in the condition Of Mr.. Blaine
Occurred to-day. At 10 o'clock y, NJ. the
doctors gave out tins bulletin - MIR. Blaine
has passed q quiet day, without incident.
He has shown more strength than yester-
day. and his conversation and manner
have been unusually bright and cheerful. |"
The doctors stated in addition 70 this
that they had left TOR the night and should
not return uRless sent tor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
BUSINESSMEN EJECT OFFICERS,
thanking and Other Institutions Hold
Their Annual Meetings.

Their Annual Meetings.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the GeTman-American Banking and
Building Company was held at their office,
No. lOJ6 Main street. Yesterday at II
o'clock. The reports of the officers showed
the company TO be in very fiOurlshIng
condition and were highly satisfactory TO
the stockholders. The following directors
were elected for the ensuing year; Alexan-
der HierhOlzer, James b. Elan, n. V. Ran
dOlph, NJ. W. Gayle, j. NJ. FourQurean.
William II. Brauer, DIR. John Mahony,
Henry Grimmeil, j. ID. Carneal, Thomas
y. Carter, Colonel A. L. Phillips, and j.. II.
Ahddendorf. The officers of the company
ara Alexander Hierholzer, president;
james u. Elan. vice. president; Charles X.
Mills. secretary and treasurer; Robert 4.
Richardson. r. Sitterding, aud Jackson
brandt. trustees. and W. G. Preston, attor-
new.
The State Bank elected the following
BOARD of Directors: William ID. Gibson,
a g.. Babcock, William l.. Tanner, Alex
under Cameron, Peter III. Mayo, John
Ivior. Joseph Nj. Fouraurean. John ;.
Jlictt. w. Miles Cary. L. q. williams, DR.,
and Granville G.. Valentine.
At the meeting OF the j. l.. HILL Printing
Company the following officers were
chosen: President, James II. Gray; Seere-
ttry and Treasurer, J. L. Hill Directors
James 4. GRAY, j. l.. Hill. w. II. Palmer,
J. II. Jenkins, +. d. Neal. Jr., X. s. Bosher,
and John :. Elicit.
The meeting OF the Richmond Transfer
Company was postponed until January
S0lb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
snnthern Press Commitment,

AUGUSTA. Ga. January ii.-Treasurer
Patrick Walsh, Of the southern Associated
Press, forwarded by express tonight a
magnificent sterling-silver cup 10 Adolph
\. Ochs, of the Chattanooga TINS, pre-
sented 10 him by the members OF the
Southern Associated Press in recognition
Of his services in pertectIng the orgsniza-
ton of this association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
Death of Mrs e. II. Dodson.

Mrs. Marie Gibboney Dodson, wife OF
MIR. Charles b. Dodson, proprietor of the
hotel bearing his name, died at O'Clock
yesterday morning at Woodland Heights.
The deceased was in the Goth year of her
age. and had been in i'll health for several
lady. and had made hosts of friends during
her residence in Richmond.
Mrs. Dodson was Miss Gibboney, of
Wythevllle, and had been married about
FIVE years. She leaves one son. Her mo-
Their was with her during her illness.
The funeral will take place from st.
Peters Cathedral tomorrow ut 10 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
u,,.tre,s at the Theatre Tonight.

Al. G. Fields well-known minstrels will
be at the Richmond Theatre tonight.
They have been TO Richmond every season
for the past several years and always give
a pleasing aud entertaining performance.
The bills now embrace the names of snch
burned-cork artists Us Frank McNish, Jerr. I
Hart, and Thomas Donnelly. Richmond
people are fond of going TO minstrel
shows" and Field always draws n good
house here. A feature OF the entertain
ment will be the work done by the Mag
mani Brothers. better known as the "musi-
cal eet-paVers."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
i,e,ptbe Merchants Bank.

There was quite a little excitement az
the Merchapts' National Bank about.
O'clock Yesterday afternoon. The wash;
board around the main apartment had
caught ERE from the hue into which the
pipes from the furnace rum, and which
mon inyegtieation. proved to be defective:
still alarm was sent in TO the Cary-street
enrine-house, and a hose-wagon re-
sponded. The FIRE was put out III MIN
ute or two, aud the damage did not ex-
ce.d SO or SI5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12

NJ mon in the First Baptist church. A
fu,I renresentation from all Of the branch
soc,eties Is requested. The meeting
promises 10 be unusually interesting. Mrs.
Dueeap. missionary TO China. who - now
IN the citv. but unable 10 be present. will
set forth the needs of that field in paper
TO he read at the meeting. and report
will be made Of the amount contributed as
a Christmas Offering 10 japan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
Sam Nei.an Ruxs Cranl.

Mr.. Samuel Il. Nelson has just returned
from Kentucky, where he purchased from
Mr.. Russell. of Danville, KY, the cele-
brated 2-year-old trotting colt Creel--re-
cord in race, 2:29A. No colt living has
more records or producing blood close up
in his pedigree than this youngster. His
sire, G. +. Clay, has record Of AIS as s.
wear old. His dam Is q producer, and both
his second and third dams are in the table
of great brood-mares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
ConsIderIng Several Names.

The committee appointed by the con-
ereeation of Vanable-Street church to Sc
cure n pastor have several names under
consideration, but will probably not reach
any decision before March. Among those
most prominently spoken of for the posi-
sltion are Rev. @. F. Hippo. of Roanoke,
who lectures at the church tonight: Rev.
]. p. Luck, of Bedford City; Rev. Mr.
Cav. of KING William, and Rev. Mr. Nc
letters, OF Henderson. N. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12

scrap, 8: smokers. 80; csfstcrs 81, dAfls. 60;
hurley, 1--totaI. 1s1 hosshesda
Revenue collections: Cigars and c1rksestee,
rntiI the 23d OF shis month the bous for NE
ioose sales n the different warehouses; win Be ia
instead Of 10 O'Clock
No loose fright or dark ssiee. Old Wrappers
mand to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
pr. West. SECOND Lecture.

Rev. DIR. West delivered the second Of
bis lectures in the Second Presbyterian
church last night. The invocation prayer
was offered by DIR. Hoge. and the Scripture
lesson was resd and another prayer offered
more cultivated audience. Probably the
majority of those present were educated
people, whose reading had made them "a.
tallisr with church history and with the
lneE who. ia Europe and In this country.
have sgitated the religious world wsth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
Surname Court of AppeaIs.

staude aud others against Keck and
nouneed bg the Chaneery Court of the
city Of Richmond on the 18th of Novem-
Der, 1892.
Lescallett against the Commonwealth.
Further argued by the Attorney General
for the Commonwealth ana Judge w. r.
Staples for plaintiff in error and sub
,a,ttad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
That Emereency Hospital.

At 8 O'Clock this afternoon there will be
a meeting III the Council chamber OF the
special committee from the Board OF Al
dermen and Common Council on the Sc
lection of site for an emergency hospital.
This body consists of Messrs. JohnJ. King
(chairman). n. b. Grooms, James 4. Ferri-
ter L. r. Reeve, and @. w. Hardwicke. IL
is understood that these gentlemen have
several admirable places for the location
OF such an institution in view.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
Rail- at the Commonwealth Club.

The members of the Commonwealth
Club gave a subscription ball last night.
which was the first entertainment in
which their lady friends were invited to
enjoy the hospitality of their house. There
were perhaps 500 guests. Those in charge
of the affair having expressed the desire
that il shouli not be reported, the DIS
PATCH most cheerfully respects their
a., sbea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
IN MILITARY CIRCLES.
Tbo FIRST Brigade and the Cavalry Regi-
meut aud the Inauguration.


Under orders from General Charles J.
Anderson. commanding the First Virginia
Brigade, Major DinHecn has written let
lers to the colpneIs Of the four regiments
n-kng II they can take their COM
mands 10 Washington in order to parucl-
patc IN the Inauguration of Mr.. Cleveland.
and inviting suggestions regarding the
trIp. Responses have been received from
The colonies of the Second and Fourth
Regiments, stating that their regiments
would co-the former carrying 25O men
and the latter 300 mon. The Third Rogi-
mcnt has not been heard from.
1HE FIRST REGIMENT.
Colonel Jones Of tho First Regiment,
has not decided whether he will take his
regiment 20 Washington or not. He says
TINT there are nearly 500 men IN ms com
maud and they have about seVonty-fve
UyercOats. lie fears that IN the event of a
cold snap they would su1er severely from
tho exposure winch might result III the
serious illness or death of some of the sol
dicr2
Colonel Jones has obtained permission
from the Governor to take his regiment TO
Chicago during the Worlds Far
rHEY WIRE ACCEPTED.
Tho Governor hos accepted the resiGna.
irons 81 the captain and first lieutenant of
=
ago. The second lieutenant also resigned,
hut the Governor will await the election
OF new officers by the company before act
ing ON tins resignation.
As stated IN the DIsPLTCH Yesterday
morning. Colonel William +. Wickham re-
turned last night from Washington,
whittier he went for the purpose OF Sc
curing, # possible, tor the First Virginia
Regiment of Cavalry the position of per-
eonal escort TO Mr.. Cleveland in the inau-
Euratlon parade.
Colonel Wickham, in company with Hon.
Eeorgo y. WISE. called on Colonel W, g..
Moore, colonel Of the District National
Guard and superintendent Of the police.
aud was Informed 10y Colonel Moore that
General Martin L. Mcmahon. Of New York,
will have absolute control of the assigning
OF troops IN the procession.
Mr.. Wise will get up paper urging the
claims OF the regiment, endorsed by the
Virginia delegation IN Washington and
forward it to Colonel Wickham, and the
latter will send II, together with his for
mai application for the position to Gene
Ial McMahun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
aealN AND coTTon EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, January l1.-ovyEaNas-Corn,
GAO pusneis. Oats, 1000 bushels.
SALxA corn, 40 ushels.
QUOTATIONS.
WazAr.-Iongberry. 73A7sc. Nixsd. 73s7sc.
snortperry 7Oa7sc. M 2 red. 76a77c
Coax.-Whise. Virginia, bag lots, b0a51c. No
2 white. 5Oa5ic. No. . mixed. foa5oc.
OAYa--winser Nor seed), 5ss42e.: Ne 2
mixed. ssaasc. no . mixed. 37e3Sc
HYH-5sa63c-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-12
Coid In Cara!ioe.

CAMDEN. s. g.. January l0.-The con-
tinued cold spell here is somewhat re-
msrkable for this climate. This morning
the thermometer was down 10 IA degrees.
aud a large pond near the town was frozen
over for the first time since lss.