davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
FINANCEANDCOMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTA TioNs or
MONEY.
Offerings and sales at the Richmond To-
bacco Exchange--Internal Revenue
CoIIections-Foreign Adyices.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The stock mar
ket to-day was entirety IN Tue hahus OF
professionals. who advanced ana depIess-
pIlrb@ Sc a. d,ondon did little or nothing.
and nrobahIv 1000 shares would more
than cover the amount OK stock traded
In for foreign account IN the early
hours OF business the market was heaEy'
especially in the lndustrials. The de-
cline excnnf i'm special cases, was con-
sidered merely the continuation of sat
urdays bear movement. thlcaso Gas was
weak, falling nearly z points 10 is1s on
report Of an issue u S5,VVp,VVV new Donqs,
wbich was subsequently denied Whisky
drOpped 10 3Ss General Electric was
hammered down 90 az and Sugar 20 ~.
The last named was aHeGted by the talk
about tariff revision, sp Ten t9e LHa US
professionals raided the Changers. The
rumors from Boston that burlington d.
rectOrs would certainly reduce the dlVt-
dend rate was used AGAINST an the Gran
gers Burlington declined 10 sO12, 81.
Paul to GU. Rock Island TO 66h, and
Northwestern to i023s Manhattan was
also heavy for a time. ana zen ~ 70 10.
The selling movement was succeeded by
a period oil comparative steadiness. and
"a number of issues named scored frac-
tiona{ declines Near the close another
drive was made against american sugar,
which was f0rcoa down 10 2l14, me lowest
point Of the day. The remainder Of the
active list reCeded I'm sympathy. but
at the close a steadier feeling prevailed.
There were a few firm stocks, notably
New England and Reading New Eng
land WAS stronger on alleged deaf be-
tween the company and Susquehanna and
Western. which was afterwards denied
by officials Of the latter. Susquehanna
and Western preferred moved up 10 52i4
ON an announcement that the company
had made an agreement for an inter-
change traffic with the Lehigh Valley
Reading held remarkably we'll and hints
of "A pFobabIe change OF. control was cur
rent 1t was stated that the Wander
bits bad added 10 their holdings, and as
I'm the case with LackaWanna, will shape
the policy Of both companies I'm the fu-
ture Total sales Of stocks. We're 20. 400
shares. including 1000 unlisted. Rock
Island and miscellaneous bonds We're firm.
Money on call has been easy. ranging
from I 20 ~ per cent. last loan at IA
per cent. and closing offered at ~ per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 5Q6 per
cent. bar silver. Gn2. Mexican dollars.
a6i3 Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business I'm bankers bills AT 4S1&94S2i5
for sixty days and 4Sl04sii5 for demand:
posted rates. 4S2iRn4S5ia: commercial
bills 4S9H44SIIi for sixty days and 4S5L
for demand Government bonds firm
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds steady
Silver al the Stock Exchange was neg
lected
Treasury Balances-Coin, S5S.J0s. 600;
currency, so $50 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
Commonwealth OF Virginia
against
A. A. Chapman.
Extract OF decree)

The court doth adjudge, order and
decree that one OF the commissioners OF
this court do ascertain and report what
property, real and personal, OF the de-
PENDANT. A. A. Chapman, Is bound by
the attachment sued out by the Com
m0nwealth OF Virginia from this court
and levied on the nth day OF February
1898; that ne do further ascertain what
other liens bind said property, by whom
held. and their priOrities, and the court
doth direct said commissioner 10 inquire
into the title asserted by Anna Chapman,
the wife OF A. A. Chapman, TO the per-
sOnal property claimed by her as set out
i'm her petition aforesaid: and said COM
missioner is authorized and empowered
To take all necessary testimony 10 this
end And the court doth direct that
said commissioner do convene the credi-
tors 81 A. A. Chapman and doth further
adfudge, order and decree that said CON-
missioner do give notice 20 the lien credit
tors Of said A. A. Chapman and his wife,
Anna CHAPMAN, Of the time and place
OF executing this decree by publishing
said notice In The Richmond Times once
a week for four successive weeks, and
the notice shall be deemed sufficient as
10 all the parties interested In lieu Of
personal service upon them.
(Signed ALFRED SHIELD,
clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
TIE cnrrnN Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-COtton quiet;
uplands, 3-lG, Orleans. 7-l6; sales 4lo
bales; low middiing. I3i; good ordinary
il-l6. Futures closed steady safes
l49 800 bales, November, 500; December
. Is A, January, Si2; February, S.l9i March,
S.2T. April S.34: May. Sal; June, S4t.
The total consolidated net receipts or
cotton reported to-day from all ports
were AZ 3S5 bales: exports 20 Great Brit
tain, ~ s63 bales; France, 300 bales; stock
95S, 756 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
Q6t04 bales; exports TO Great brltaln'
2J,OlS bales France, bG}3 bales; tonu-
mont, 1906 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 13.-Noon.-C
Moderate business and prices easier
American middiing. "A, sales, lohH bales
American. 5000 bales. speculation ana OK
mort 800 bales: receipts, j,ot0 bales; AMER
ican 700 bales. Futures quiet al the
decline and demand moderate; American
middling. November December, 24-b4
Deceniber-January ( 24-64; January Feb
iuary, 4 24-6A04 25-6i; February March,
4 25-64. March-April. 4 2I-64. May-June,
4 30-6i: June-July. 4 32-64. Tenders, 100
bales new dOckets.
4 p. M-American middlng, November
4 23-G4. values: November-D December,
22-64: December January, : 22-64P
4 23-64. January February. 4 23-64. sell
ers; February March, ! H-64a4 25-6i
March-April 4 25-6fn4 26-64; April-May,
: 2T-G4. values; May-june i 23-6i, sell
eis: June-July. : 3O-G4qi 3l-Gi. Futures
closed easy at the decline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
THE TIMEs-RICHMoND. VA TUESDAY NOVEMBER IA 1893

grounds. They own 100 acres on Kings
Greek, a little stream which empties into
the York river. They will try the upland
shooting there. and then board schooner
and sail along the Mataponi rivers
marshes for ducks. The expedition VIII
last two weeks.
1.-The committee OF Brooklyn citizens.
who have undertaken 10 prosecute Chief
McKane and other alleged election Of
tenders had consultation yesterday
with Justice Elect William J. Gaynor, in
reference to the big Indignation meeting
TO be held at the Academy OF Music to-
morrow night. IL was arranged that
President James Mcmahon. OF the Emil
grant Savings Bank. should preside and
that addresses should be made by Mr..
Gaynor and Editor ST. Clair McKelway.
William Walter Phelps. Senator Charles
+. Saxton. and Eiihu Root Will also be
asked TO speak. subscriptions to defray
the expenses OF the prosecution have been
light so far
NORFOLK. IVA. Nov. 15.-Special.--
Boss John Y. McKane. Of Gravesend,
with a party Of his henchmen, IL quarter
ed at the Atlantic Hotel. a consultation
was held and communication was had
with friends IN New York. the entire
party is en- route 10 Virginia and Carolina
hunting grounds, where they win be safe
from the molestation OF New York Of
ncials.
Mr. McKane politely refused an inter
view upon the subject Of his political
shortcomings. The register at the Allan
tic shows the following: Boss McKane,
his son. Ira McKane; Justices Of the
ieace r.. W r. Newton, and Kenneth
r. Sutherland; Constable Charles +. Nor
rs: Mr. Kanc's counsel, George w. Ro-
derrick; Teddy Foley, Fred r. Bader,
Frank p. Gallagher. Conrad Stubenbord,
Alfred Girard. James j. Powers and Her
man Pepper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. 13.-Flour dull +;
Western superilne S2.25; family, 5000
80: winter wheat patent. S3.J0a3 IS {,
spring. S4OOd4.20; DO. straight. 81 J0n3. ~.
Wheat steady; No. red spot and No
vember, 6iAN6ll2c.; December So Q65lkc. (;
May, 73AG73Rc.; steamer No. , red.
G14a6lc; milling wheat. by sample, $50
6Gc
Corn easy; mixed spot and November.
45l.0i5i5c.; year, 4id44hc.; January, 4td
IKE. steamer mixed, 43c. asked white
corn. by sample. 46c. for old and 1904
for new; yellow do, f6c. for old and
$50 i3c. for new.
oats steady: No. 2 white. Western
35i5c: No. > mixed. Western 34c.
Rye quiet; No. 2, 25c.
Hay steady good 20 choice timothy,
SfL50qf5.J0.
Grain freights quiet; steamer 10 Liver
pool, per bushel, 3UfAd.. Cork for orders,
IS AIS 3D.: cotton. 35d. -four l3c
Butter steady; creamery, fancy &c.;
do. fair TO choice. 25q27c.; do, imita-
ton, 23Q24c.
Eggs drm Western. DC; near by %
Coffee steady; Rio cargos. fair, 194c.;
No I. l3%c
Sugar strong; graduated, SAKE.
Stocks-Virginia cOnsOis, S534 Baltimore
and Ohio stock, 72JA. Northern Central
stock. 6S Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern hrsts. l0O first incomes, 6l67j: second
incomes, 81: third incomes, TG9; Consoi-
dated Gas bonds, ia; do. stocks, coz
GIG0A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
FELL FIFTY FEET.
Colored Man Thrown From Pier-Both
Legs Broken-He viii Die.

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. 1S.-Special.-
About o'clock this afternoon an alterca-
bert's Point between two colored men,
James owens and Caesar Russell. owens
was thrown on the pier and fell about
forty feet. breaking both OF his legs and
was injured internally. lie cannot live.
Russell il I'm Jail.
There is much excitement tonight In
the vicinity of Princess Anne avenue ana
Chapel street. caused by an assault made
by Washington Salisbury. Colored, upon a
coiored girl about ~ years Of age. The
latter is IN very serious condition Sa-
lsbury Is arrested and IN jail. The ne
groes talk Of lynching If he IL set at
liberty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

Commissioner Alex. Coke's ONCE,
Northeast cor. Tenth and Main streets.
October 30. lS,J.
TO A. A. Chapman and Anna Chapman,
his wife and the lien creditors OF said
A. A. Chapman:
You and each OF you VIII take notice
that l. TO whom the above decree has
been referred have fixed on Monday.
December I, 1898. as the time. and 10y
said Office as the place. for executing the
provisions Of said decree. az which time
and place you and each OF you are re-
ouired 90 attend and do whatever Is neces-
sary 30 protect your interests.
Given under my hand this October 80.
1893 ALEXANDER COKE, o
Commissioner OF Circuit Court OF Rich
Tnond CITY, oc3l-tulW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
BALTIMORE SWINE MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD. Nov. l3.-Swine-
The market was a shade easier for hogs
this week, with the tendency Of values
toward lower figures. The receipts are $50
more than they were last week quota
tions are: Fair 20 best hogs range from
81 - 10 So - per 100 pounds gross; West
ern selling at $3.50 10 1915, and fewer az
lower figures than last week heavy hogs'
So OOd65O roughs S4.7jQ5D gross; trade
not active; receipts, lO,&36 head 60
trade al best Tor sheep and lambs, the
former at 81. OO4337i5 and lambs at 81 %
G3.25 gross at same quotations as ruled
the latter part OF last week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
NEW YORK PRODTCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Flour dull and
barely steady; winter wheat. low grades.
S2.OOH24 ~; Minnesota clear. S2.5Od2vO;
90. patent S3.S0G4.35; low extras. S2.o5p
"a. Southern fiour dull and weak; com
mon % fair extra, S2OOd300; good 10
choice do, S3lOnl2u.
Wheat dull and easier, closing steady;
No. red, store and elevator. 66H4G6Ac.;
aliOat, 66t n67c. options opened weak
and declined MQ%c., rallied Nc. and
closed steady at hQAc under Saturdays
closing; November. CGsc.; December.
eye.
4sA a46c elevator; 46lAfgi6.sc ahoat OPP
lions AQAc. lower; November. 45lac.; De-
cember. 49xc.
Oats dun and lower; No. 2 white. De-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
OBITUARY.
Charles \. Cross.

Mr.. Charles p Cross died Sunday
night between II and II O'Clock at his res
idence, AID south Beiyidere street. lie had
been quite III for several days previous.
but on Sunday was reported much bet
ter and his death was a great shock 10
MS friends. On Tuesday. while on his way
to the polls, he had a fainting spell and,
though he went out the two days follow
ing. he had 10 retire 90 his bed on Thurs
day. Heart trouble was the immediate
cause OF his death.
Mr. Cross was a man OF splendid repu-
tation. and esteemed by all who knew him
for his conscientious and honest charac-
ter Though a man Of strong opinions and
convictions, he made friends OF all who
came In contact with him, and had no
enemies. For twenty-eight years he was
assistant superintendent Of the Virginia
penitentlary, and was noted for his kind
ness TO the prisoners, and won the con-
fidence OF every administration during
that time.
MIR Cross was born In Hanover, and
resided ia that county until Immediately
after the war, when he came 10 Rich
mond.
Mr. Wardwell, who was at that time
superintendent Of the penitentiary and
a bitter partisan and Republican, offered
Mr. Cross a position as assistant superin-
tendent Mr. Cross told him he could
not accept il H. In so doing. he would be
required TO change his politics. This
Mr. Wardweii assured him was not neces-
sary. ard he accepted the appointment.
Afterwards Mr. War2well tried to make
Mr. Cross take the iron-clad oath but
the latter refused. and in spite OF this he
was retained.
From that time to the present he has
held continuously the position through
every administration.
An effort was made 10 win him out
during the reign OF Superintendent VIII
liams, who held the Office under the Cam
eron administration. but II was unsuc-
cesstul
Mr.. Cross was a gallant soldier, and
served during the late war In the Con-
federate army.
tie married Miss Haw, OF Hanover,
sister OF Mr. George Haw Common
wealth's-attorney Of that county. who,
with four children. survives him. His chill
dren are Mr.. Charles f. Cross, Of the
firm OF Grigg & Cross. Mr. John l.. Cross.
a clerk for Fourqurean. Price & Co. Mrs.
Nj. Ii. Garnett, and Miss Matte Cross.
The funeral Will take place this after
noon at 3 o'clock from Grace-Street Pres
byterian church. OF which he was long a
member. and also a deacon tn that church.
A Little Babe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

President Henry w Wood, Of the Nir
ginia state Agricultural and Mechanical
Society, is endeavoring 10 secure the Nir-
ginia exhibit at the Worlds Fair perma-
nently for this city He is heartily en-
dorsed by President Buford, Of the Board
OF Worlds Fair Managers.
President Wood is also in correspond
ence with some horsemen relative TO hay
ing races here next spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
PRICE. Is Cents.
IOur price 10 sender Of
L 6Coupons. 8 certS
Nov. IL
1s3l
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.

@.
Nos LAYS OF ANCIENT drnsrasL By LonDM.
by III BARRIE
No THE By NATHAN
Nos CRAWFORD MEs GAsKELL
No. TIRE COMING ByIoaDLrr
ByIK Marvel
Mas
Nos A BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS Bye VI YoSsE
By
No H. THE sCABLEr LETTER BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
By HARLEs IAMB
VICAR OF WAKEFIELD Byo LIVER
No TWICEToLD TALES
By DE SAINT PIERRE
Iron oIFvsS
LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS
No IS ober IordLy ton
No DREAMS Ralph
No % BEAUTY
fromrh
o OF the
stet
Time ding. md Va
carefully new constantly added
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
GKOCEKIEs.
~-o-0-~-or-~-0-0-r(-~-0- r---~-r-~-r-~-~-T-7-r
n RANULATED SUGAR. 8 CENTS per
VI pound.

~-0.~-~-N-c-~-~-~~r-r-ra0 -Nrrs~ar|'r -
n RANULATED SUGAR. CENTS per
VI pound.
LIGHT BROWN SUGAR, S5s CENTS
per pound.
2 pounds best Cream Cheese for sc.
Three large Cans Tomatoes for .0c.
New Early June Peas. loo. per can.
New Corn. 3 cam for 23c.
pure Lard, &c. pound
Sweitzer Cheese, zoe. pound.
New Homemade Preserves, 7c.. or
rhnekle's Ariosa Coffee, 2ic. pound
Eleht bars Large Soap for BIC.
I,rge Cans Table Peaches lOc.
homeless Codhsh, &c. per pound.
Pyre sugar syrup. 20c. gallon.
80 Mackerel Doc. per dozen.
New North Carolina Cut HerrinZs. 10c.
a dozen. -,
knple Butter. DC. a pound, or y pounds
iV r,rolina Rice. SC. a pound.
pork Shoulders, sc. per pound.
hried Apples, SC. per pound.
New Jelly. sc. pound, or . pounds for
Snow Flake Flour. ,s.n barrel or
SILVER King Flour, best sold. s4z5 .
hsrrel or Csc a sack.
salt Pork, l0c. pound.
q. uLLMANs SON.
1870 and is22 east Main.
.pnone s.s. Prise-List mailed on sp-
piieation-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

Offcrings-Wh 1856 bushels: corn
(white) 1888 bushels; oats. l,SSO bushels
rye, 20 bushels; peas, 50 bushels.
Saies-W heat, 800 bushels; corn (white).
l05S bushels. rye. 50 bushels.
-Wheat-Longberry &c 10
20 &c; No. , red. sc.
Corn-Nhite, prime Virginia dag lots).
i6c. 10 sc; white new 45c. to iGc (;
No. white, 46c. 70 47c.: No. . mixed.
Ace. 10 46c
.Oats-Wiuter 0or seed. 3fc. TO 86c. 4:
10. mixed, 35c. to 35Hc.; No, mixed,
Rye BE 10 $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. I3.-TurpeBtine
market closed firm at 27i5c.; the inquiry
was fair ana sales Of 900 casks were re-
ported. -, 49,, 49,,
s.ies ouote-A. b. { and ID. sl.O0h,
y. Sl.07i4; f, Si.12Ia. G, Sll2ls;. II. Sl.i0;
/ sl.55: X. $40; ~ $50; window glass,
81 So, water white. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The following is
the daily cotton letter OF Atwood. Violet
d Co. New ork. 10 &. W. Branch a
Co, Richmond Va, transmitted by pri-
Everything that we can learn directly
and Indirectly points 10 crop Of only
moderate proportions, and this Is con-
ffmed by Il large uumhcr Of people here
and elsewhere, as their advices are of the
same character. Therefore, on what the
S.OW.0OO bales estimates are based Is not
apparent, but the effect IS ali the same.
and more attention seems To be given
by the market 20 such figures, not be-
cause they are believed I'm by those who
cover their longs. but because they are
afraid that the influence will be 10 carry
prices lower and this was the feeling of
the market this morning. when prices
were carried down points below Satur-
days close, all OF which were recovered
but >. \ Liverpool cable says that NELL
Brothers vii, Issue tomorrow or Wednes-
dey a further es innate OF 10000 bales.
and perhaps the decline In Liverpool to-
day OF 1864 can be explained partly by
this rumOr. Liverpool has declined the
equivalent Of II American points to-day,
against , here. The parity must be re-
stored tomorrow, either by an advance
there on decline here. We argue about
the crop somewhat In this way: the last
crop was 0,lDUOD bales, Of which Texas
made 22gO,OOO bales. Therefore the re
naming states made 4 5000 bales. Al
lowing Texas therefore, this year q
b aXlmum OF 100000 bales, instead OF
10000 bales less. which We believe IL 10
he, then the remaining States must pro-
duce 100000 bales more than last year
10 make a crop Of 1900 600 bales. Now
anybody can DO his own calculating and
take out his crop accordingly. The daily
movement continues, naturally. in adj
vance Of last year Ii is very much bet
ter, and likely 10 be more profitable 10
pay more attention 10 the daily and week
~ movement than what IS 10 be the out
turn on months hence. Port receipts to-
day are $1,000 bales, against $1,000 bales
last week and 5000 bales last year We
can only repeat what we have several
times said recenuy-DamelY that the mar
ket ought not Go decline. but 1T does.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o. Nov B;,EFlosg l -
Spring pateut, N-OCaf-9' Idhly' F''i0
q Me- quiet at 507.geoc. for No. 2 red.
corn-No. . mixed, 4lc.; No. = yellow,
Oats-No. 3 mixed. 3lhc.
DIZZINESS. Sl7.OO; clear mess. $500.
lard steady at $1,000 for steam leaf;
kettle dried. siO.i2i3: leaf lard, Sl0.25.
bacon steadyF shoulders, $3.50: short
rib sides, $3.50: short clear sides, 5000.
Whisky steady al $l.lj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

ST. LOUIS. MO, Nov. l3.-Flour dull;
patent. 50 .QQd8l5; family. Sls0ll2aO
Wheat higher. November 5'sc'' De-
cember, 5SkG5s1gc. ,-,-. ,,...,,.1.
Corn lower, November, 339sc.' DECEMBER,
Oats weak and lower; November &c;
December, ZINC. -oo>s,-ox. 80.
Professionalism mess. SlIOOglL2o; on
orders SlI62l2, ,,
Iard-Prime steam, S9.621
dress AIeats-ShOulders, SIbi3: longs
and clear ribs. Ss02i3; shorts, SS.62l2.
Hieh wines steady al SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

Lieutenant Francqui and Or. Cornet IN
che service OF the Congo Free State. are
said TO have been the first white men 10
visit the Western head sources OF the
Congo river. They made the voyage last
year. and traced the Luaiaba river from
rs fountain head. and made an impor-
tant discovery In distance OF Is miles
the river drops 1900 feet, and then emer-
yes upon the plain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
DEATHS.

CROSS. Died, Sunday night. at II
o'clock. November 18th. at his 'osidence,
No. 40 south Beiyidere street, CHARLIE
Il. CROSS
Funeral will take place THIS CTuesday)
~ ENING az Grace-street Presbyterian
church, at 3 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov. a. 1898

sun rises.......... 1891 Moon SETS. g:3S m.
gun sels........... 1853 Days length l0h.0Y M.
PORT OF WEST POINT. Nov. 10. 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett. Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo
Steamship Fairfax, March Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo
steamship Richmond, Dole. New York
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Fairfax, March, Boston via
Norfolk, passengers and general cargo
Steamship Richmond Dole. New York
wa NOrtolk, passengers and general cargo.
steamship Baltimore. Bennett, Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. ~ c.. Nov, i3.-Rosin-
Strained at Sl.OOh.
Turpentine-Strained az &c.
crude turpentine steady; hard, sl.lO;
soft and virgin, sL7V.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
A Sinister charged with Enlargement

LOUISVILLE, ky, Nov. ls.-Rev. j.
r. Hall. OF Jacksonville. Ind. was ar
rested this morning charged with embez-
element. Hall represented a Louisville
furniture firm I'm indianapolis. and until
all accounts are compared the exact
amount Of the shortage cannot be stated
Pending investigation. Hall was released
on 5000 bond. lie was converted by a
girl evangelist about a year ago, and
since then he has been the pastor OF the
United Brethren church AT Seiiersburg.
Ind. Before that he was a Justice Of the
peace, and while serving as such. sem
fenced his own son to the rock Pile. Prior
10 this Hall was a circus clown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Nov. l3-Tur
pentine firm at pc.
Rosin firm at g5c. for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
A Iitiln Bahn.

The infant child OF Rev. Joseph h.
Hidden. OF Morehead City. y. G.. son OF
Rev. DR.. J. G. Hiden. Of this city died
sunday night at Z o'clock. The remains
were taken TO Onancock, Va. for IN
terment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14

A design for font OF phonetic printing
type, consisting OF forty-two characters.
has bean patented by ROBBERS ). Avery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

NIRGlNIA-IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
' or THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
OCTOBER -, 1893.