davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
NEW yORK srOcK MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 22.-The opening
OF the Stock Exchange to-day was a ais
appointment TO the bulls, who were look
ing for higher prices on the heavy SUD-
scriptions to the new government loan
and last weeks enormous gain IN the
bank reserve. London did not respond
to Saturdays rise In the local market
and In fact cables were lower all around
The weakness abroad was due to the
drop i'm silver and the fear OF compiica-
tons growing out Of the India CounciIs
action Of last week The foreigners sold
Louisville and Nashville. Union Pacific
Atchison and st. Paul This, together
with a break in American Sugar from
~. 20 sol, for the common, and from
So, to 81, for the preferred. upset cal
citations for time. When the pressure
against Sugar was lifted and the London
selling abated the whole list started up
and sharp rise ensued
Sugar sold at the start on theory that
Congress would place an additional tax
on raw sugar and not make "A correspond
ing increase In the duty on refined. as wen
a. on the Philadelphia litigation now pro-
crossing. and the reduction OF / l-l6nli sc.
In the price OF refined sugar made public
to-day.
The general list. as intimated. soon cut
away from American Sugar. ana al
Vanced sharply the Changers showing
the greatest strength. ST. Paul moved up
TO 6Oss, Northwestern to lOfs. Rock Island
TO Gss,. and Burlington to nv. The De-
cember statement of Northwestern, snow
ing that the gross loss for the month
was considerably below previous esti-
mates made by stock Exchange opera,
tors had u good effect on the stock, anu
incidentally on the other Changers. 0ther
strong stocks were New England, Chicago
Gas. and the Nandsrbilts
The debate in Congress over the sugar
schedule had tendency to check bust
ness at the board during the afternoon,
and also led TO a slightly lower range OF
prices. owing 10 sales by holders VINO
view OF congressional action in the ma
ter When Sugar rallied To SIS In the
last hour of business the other markets
| improved. and left Off tolerably firm
The net changes for the day show gains
of Isdl per cent, except for Louisville
and Nashville. Missouri Pacific, Reading,
and Union Pacific which lost isn% per
cent Sugar H. down = per cent, ana the
preferred IA per cent. ...o.
The total sales were 2ls.0o shares. Rail
way and miscellaneous bonds were higher
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at ! per cent; last
| loan at /. and closing offered at per cent
prime mercantile paper. inIi9 per cent.
Sterling silver. 66l4: Mexican dollars
| 1915. Silver at the board neglected.
ness in bankers bills at N.SuiSh for
| sixty DAYS, and $Ls6s.nLa for demand
posted rates. AS5iaft iS1lz: commercm,
| bills. NSr4aLai5 for sixty days, and
| 81 S;6i s6L, for demand.
| Government bonds firm. state Donbf
dun. railroad bonds strong.
| Treasury balances: Coin. Ss,9F,0o; cur
| rency. 81. 75l.co0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
GOVERNOR o'fsRRALL IS RETIcENT
This Not the Time for Him to Talk-Down
on Prize-Fighting.

Governor O'Ferrall was seen al The
Executive Mansion last evening by Dis
patch reporter in regard TO the 'arrests
in connection with the recent prize-hght
lie said he dld not consider this exactly
the time for him TO discuss the Norfolk
bout" but that he was opposed Ia
having the soil OF Virginia disgraced by
such affairs. and would do all In his
power TO prevent 1t.
The Governor added that the Attorney
General was going down TO the seat
Of the battle" to-day. He said the
pretext that the fight was merely glove
contest" was subterfuge. which any
sensible person could see through. Peo-
pie. the Chief Executive declared. did not
20 hundreds of miles and pay = adj
mission each TO see sparring matches
Governor O'Ferrall said that the law OF
Virginia was perfectly plain In regard
to prize fighting. lie said that 'aiders,
abetters. promoters" etc, should be fined
or imprisoned or both. and added thal
when a man pays his IS TO see hgh'
he IL promoting IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
ia l-Tu. Thtw)ssloortpfrl


CARY.-Died In Henrico county, Wed
nesday. January II. 1894 at $50 T. NJ.
of Ia grippe. CHARLES CARY tcolored);
aged IS years.
He leaves a wife and ten children &c
mourn their loss.
KEEsAER. Died. January Il. 1894. At
his friends. near Van Vert. O.. from th'
effects of catarrhal trouble and grip. @
r. KEESAER. formerly OF Augusta
county, Va; aged s. years.
stanton papers please copy.
LOHMEYER. Died, at the residence OF
her mother. No. "a north Eighteenth
street at 7:i5 A. NJ. Monday p. 1884. Miss
MARY A. LOHMEYER; aged Is years.
Funeral will take place from st. Mary 3
Catholic church at o'clock WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOON, January 9th.
Friends OF family are requested to at
tend.
MOCGHON.-Died, in the county Of
Chesterfield, December 3, 1896. LYNN
WOOD KELL MOUGHON. the beloved
son OF G. w. and NJ. L. Moughon. In thu
nth year OF his age.
After painful illness OF three weeks,
which he bore with patience and fortitude.
he passed quietly away. He was a loved
pupil In my school for three terms, and
In all that time I never knew him IA
do one dishonorable act. but he seemed
ever ready to respond to the higher and
nobler impulses OF life. and his aspira.
lions were for the best good he could
do IN his future manhood. He was the
comfort and pride Of his devoted mother.
and she has the deepest sympathy OF all
her neighbors In her bereavement. Lynn
wood n most lovingly remembered BY his
schoolmates and teacher. and ~ turn
with . sad heart from the blank on my
school-roli. believe firmly hts name Il
registered In Heaven,
HIS TEACHER. RUTH MAHTfN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
Snrnc serinns scnfhnre..

CHARLESTON. w. VA. January o.
In the Fayette County Court TO-DAY
Wash Adkins was sentenced TO be hanged
for the murder of his uncle. Isaac Rad
ford. in Montgomery county. last No
vember. Bill Washington was sentenced
TO eighteen years imprisonment for muir
der, and George Brown TO twenty years
in the penitentiary for felonious assault
aud shooting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
DISAPPOINTED THIEVES.
They Broke Into Dry Good. s,or. ana
Carried or Three Dbl shoes

CREwE. VA. January y. -Ispeclsl,--
A very bold robbery was committed Sum.
day night by unknown persons. who 81.
tected an entrance into the drv. goods
store of Mr.. T. g.. Chambers. or Nirsio,,
avenue. by breaking the glass OF IN.
front window and taking AWAY thru.
Douglass shoes. II " supposed tha, aft.r
examining the shoes the THIEF found
they did not match. left them W f-oof
OF the shoe.shop on Carter sire, kent
by colored man by the name ~ lorngx
where they were found early this morn.
Ing and returned To the owner
Captain a. ". Nicholas Is having
store erected on Carolina avenue with a
galvanized front.
Mr. Ashley Adams. OF Bhck stone. Va
in town yesterday On a visit o. his father
Dr. T.. 7. Adams
Miss Fannie Burton, % Ieaksyl'o. y
c.. who has been on q visif 20 THO Misses
Burton. at THE Fails" ieft to-day % a..
tend school az oxford. y. e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
THE STOMACH BEING ANAlyzeb..
The Jenkins inquiry Continues. Hut All the
Ouiriais Are Reticent

The Henrico authorities are still busIly
engaged In an investigations OF Solomon
benjamin lenkins's death. and although
the entire affair is still shrouded in mys-
terry so far as the public Is Concerned.
there appears 10 be no doubt that foul
play " strongly suspected One Of the
officials. who il exceedingly active In his
efforts 10 ferret out the crime. has made
"a virtual admission TO this effect.
The stomach and liver. which were re-
moved from the corpse on Friday last,
were on Sunday placed In the hands OF
chemist for thorough analysis. and
he IL now buslly at work on them. II
f. understood that he has discovered traces
of poison N the stomach.
Mr.. Jewell. the representative OF the
Insurance company, who has been In the
city since Thursday assisting the authori-
ties In their efforts. was 10 have left the
city for New York last night. This he
did not do, however, and the fact OF his
remaining and Of his refusal TO talk.
coupled with the mysterious air which
pervades all quarters in which any know
ledge Of the supposed crime should exist,
tends to strengthen the belief that de-
vclopments Of startling nature will be
the result Of this rigid out quiet In
vcstigation.
Mr. Sands. when seen yesterday By
Dispatch reporter. declined positively TO
make any statement other than to say
that he had secured sufficient data 10
firmly convince him that the case was
one which required thorough investga-
ton by the authorities, and that he felt
sure that he was working on the right
clue "WhcT' the proper time arrives"
said hA If will be able TO make a state
mcnt, but until the facts I'm the case are
more thoroughly developed consider that
any statement from me would be hurtful
to the ends Of Justice"
Some little trouble seems to have arisen
in connection with the insurance policy.
The Reserve Fund Life Association OF
New York stand ready 10 pay the amount
OF the policy and through their agent,
Mr.. Jewell, have signihed their willingness
10 do 30 The heirs Of the deceased
claim. however, that they are. entitled TO
portion OF the $1,000. and while Mr..
Peter Paul the assignee Of the bene-
nciary. Mr.. G. T.. Johnson, admits their
claim TO a portion Of 1t. the matter has
been submitted to attorneys for arbitra-
ton. ana until some afncable arrange
mcnt is arrived at between these parties
payment has. at their request. bees sus-
pended by the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
ARRANGEMENTS Completed.

At joint session of the committees
from the Union Scouts and the Red Men,
held last evening, all the arrangements
were completed for the concert to be
given for the benefit of the poor at the
Academy on the 2ath Of this month.
The Relief BOARD Of the Red Men has
done good work this winter in giving re-
lief TO a most worthy class OF citizens
who have never before taken charity.
and who would have suffered if they had
not been found and relieved by the board,
as they would not seek charity at pub
lie place. Goods given by this board are
delivered at the homes Of the needy from
a FIRST class grocery store without the
slightest appearance OF charity. Such a
noble work ~ worthy of the liberal sup
port Of the people
There will be another meeting tonight
OF the Relief Board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
THE CONCERT FOR THE POOR.
The Audience Not Very Large. Bnt spien
.,id propratn,ne EpfoyesI

IT was "A small though eminently select
audience that assembled in the Academy
last night In the name OF charity. The
attraction was a concert given under
the auspices OF the Citizens Relief Asso-
citation in aid of the poor of this city,
and directed by Professor Stein.
The numbers were all carefully selected.
and the programme as whole was a
most pleasing one. The artists were
chosen from the ranks OF our local talent.
and had volunteered their services for
the occasion: their efforts were highly
creditab!e, every piece being well rendered.
and nearly all Of them encored. The
Academy was kindly lent for the occasion
by Manager Leath. and the programme
arranged by Professor Stein, leader of the
orchestra.
The secretary OF the Relief Association
stated that the proceeds OF the entertain
ment would be more than sufficien. TO
provide for all the poor Of the city for
one week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
BLEW OFF The TOP Of his HEAD.
Deliberate Suicide Of 10 Prominent Cotton
RraLcr.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, January - 50.
mon L.. Marx. a prominent cotton broker
went to Audubon Park this evening. arf
placing the muzxlc OF revolver m iIs
mouth. blew the top " his head ~. a..
had several large notes 20 meet. an
being unable to raise IN" cash. grew
despondent. aad left his homo early his
morning with the ayowel intention ~
killing himself. His family becoming
alarmed, Informed the police. who hunted
for him In vain. sntil tile sensation n
manner OF his suicide WAS tfcph0nsi n
Headquarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. January r.
Owing To the business depression and con-
seauent falling OF in railway sr ifiic, there
will be a general reduction ,f wages on
the Norfolk and Western railroad Febru-
airy LIST The employees will not alone be
the sufferers. however. as the officers had
their salaries reduced on the first OF the
year. The reduction viii result in a saw
ms OF about 100000 annually.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
Eastern silver Crisis.

LONDON. January g.-'fhc Calcutta
correspondent OF the Times says: The
money market to-day was almost panic.
II Is feared that the Earl or Kimberly
may accept any rate offered ae the nes'
sale Of bills. II ls virtually certain that
he can command fair rates IL hs hollis
ont n week or so longer,
4 dispatch To the Times from Iions
Kong says that the phase Of the silver
crisis has had n depIorable eff'rt upon
business there. Both in Hong Kong AMI
Shanghai trade has been parllyzci.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
C.,...io. az xVoyling Time,

LANCASTER, PA. January H. No'l',
has been posted in conestoga Coiioh'
Mills numbers and 2, ownei by JVhh
Farnum x CO., and employing over -"
hands. that on and after February h'
the mills will b. operated four DAYS 4
week. The notice concludes with me 40
nouncement that unless trade bTghi ~
a reduction and readjustment OF wax .
will take place. For the past s''i''
months the mills have bcsn ruhnins o"y
on half time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
FIVE HUNDRED LuMsER.MsN.
They Are Coming ON an Excursion Go m.
| Old DnminInn.

COLU,fBUS. ONO. January o. Marty
500 lumber-dealers, representing Ohio.
Pennsylvania. ANU Michigan. ar IN the
city. The annual meeting Of their as,.,-
citation began M T. NJ. but The rccep.
ton OF ,mbers ami the customary cnnr.
tesies will consume the time to-day. To.
morrow the business ~ the session VIII
b. transacted II is believed that some
action on the free-lurnber proposition o.
intended. ana that this explains The uu.
usually large Attendance. ON Wednesday
the association will go on an excursion 90
Hampton. Va. over the Norfolk arI
Wpsteru railroad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
Possible Brazilian Blockade

mo DE JANEIRO. January - This
dynamite cruiser Nicthcroy. the torpedo
boat Aurora. and the brazilian Govern.
ircnt warship Paranahybn left P'rnam-
buco for the south on saturday AMI tho
other government war vessels win follow
soon. II is expected that tho rebellion
wll soon ehd.
Al sorts of rumors are In circulation a.
to the destination OF the Brazilian GOV
eminent feet. but nothing definite IS
known The general opinion seems 10 -
hat the government warships WI block
ade the entrance OF Rio bay AMI 80 pre-
vent any further supplies from reaching
L the Insurgents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23

but very satisfactory. Prices ranged fuzzy
~ strong as last week. Offerings were
OF the week VIII BE- vefy Attractive
The delegates 10 Washinst0u to-morrov
viii include Mesxrs J. r. Parkinson,
OF the r. C.. Williams Company. sutett-
tuted for one Of the committee not able
70 attend. Major n. A. Gregory VIII
also very probably be substituted foi
another OF the committee who Is MT sbi'
% attend. .
Lynchburg. though showing a .decrsas'
of i.299 10 pounds since October last
f.234On) pounds last week. or t1savs
mounds since october lat market Is &C
tive and firm. The f.ynchburg Trad'
passed similar resolutions to the Rich
iuond Trade. and COMMITTEES OF m
Iynchburx tobacco men viii co-opernt
with the Richmondsrs nj Washington to
marrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23

RICHMOND, VA. January E'-.Qnr'
Wheat. i.s3s bushels: corn twhite
1895 bushels: corn tmixedl, go bushels.
Saies-wheat, i.5ss bushels; corn twhits)
756 bushels. ,,.l-a.- -.1
sstsc.: mixed 62lG;isc.: Shortberry. vi
eGc: No red 65asoiec. a
Corn-white Virginia. bag lots, fsaflc
No. white i3isH+tc.; No mixed IA
&c. -
mixed. SinSilse.; No. 3 mixed, SsSi5'sc. 81
Rya--.0tfaic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
The PRIZE-FIGHTERS.
PRINCIPALS AND SECONDS INDICTED
I. BY THE GRAND JURY.
ALSO the Referee, Time Keepers. and bot
tic'Boiders--AIi for Feiony--Ashore
at Wash Woods.

NORFOLK. VA, January 22.-tspeciaD
The grand jury in the Norfolk County
Court this afternoon returned the fol-
lowing true bills In connection with the
recent prize-fght. all for felony: Frank
wongo. Charles johnson, Jack Bolan. ~.
-. Joynes Arthur Walker. r. Nolan.
Jack Foley. j. Griswold. q. Mennahan.
John Beck. John r. Lewis, and Hugh 4.
Mackeyf The Indictments against Wongo
and Johnson are as principals The others
for aiding and abetting a prize-hght.
Judge Portlock has issued bench war
rants for the arrest OF all those named
above.
BARKENTINE Ashore.
The Norwegian barkentine Clythia.
from Como for baltimore. went ashore
last night at Wash Woods. n. G. Four
Of the crew have been landed by
the life-saving crew. and the rest will
soon be brought to the shore. The Mer-
rett Wrecking Company's steamer Will
liam Cofey left for her assistance this
evening.
A deed Of assignment has been admit
ted 10 record from Cherry a. Garrett,
conveying the wagons bugsies car
riages. harness. tools. &C. and factory
on Union street.
MR.. MORRIS DEAD.
Jesse T. Morris. an old citizen OF Ports
mouth, died last night. The deceased
was nearly " years Of age. and was
consistent member OF the Baptist church.
holding for several years the position OF
colportenr.
Colonel William White. OF Portsmouth,
who commanded the Fourteenth virginia
Regiment during the war. died In Baiti-
more yesterday.
"CAKE-WALK" MURDERER.
Sheriff Fleet. OF Middlesex county. ar
rived In Portsmouth on Saturday night.
bringing with him the negro fugitive, DICK
Talbot. arrested at Saluda, and charged
with the murder OF John Tolliver al
cake walk" In Norfolk county last
spring The negroes were drinking ana
auarreled about n mulatto girl, and TAT
bot put an old army musket through
window and shot and instantly Killed
TolIiver while he was walking with the
girl on his arm. The shooting caused
such a horror and panic that Talbot
easily got away from the neighborhood
before the negroes could follow him.
A YOUNG LADY GONE.
Miss Katie Nlmmo. the young ard es'i-
mable daughter Of the late James Nimmo.
and popular in various parts OF the state.
died this morning at the residence OF
her brother-in-law. Mr.. Alexander H.
Butt, in Portsmouth.
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
81. Johns Episcopal church. in Ports
mouth. was crowded In every portion last
night with Confederate veterans OF bOth
cities and the military and Ladies' Me-
mortal Association and others. In attend
ance on the memorial services held by
stonewall Camp In honor OF the ami
versary OF the birth Of the distinguished
Confederate general Musical and deVo-
tional services formed the opening exer-
cises and then followed deeply interest
ing address in reference TO the teachings
OF the life and character OF the great
warrior by Rev. Or. Beverly d. Tucker.
OF ST. Paul's church, In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
pns.ibtv Eafal Wreck

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Januafy =
Passenger train No. 9. on the ''h'l''
road, due here az 7;55 =. NJ. was tni p.
on the track near Fitzpatrick last hlsn'
by n COW. The engine and the 81 -
and baggage-cars were derailei' anl ="
gineer Williams and Fireman MN
OF Macon, were badly scaliei. ~ '''''
oaailalfies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
NNo.f.Ind Drnncrnls

\ called meeting of the West-End Demo
cratic club was held at it's hall. No. 200
west Broad street. last night Vice-Presi-
dent Eolton in the chair Much routine
business was transacted and II was de-
cdcd to hold its regular meetings every
Thursday night at 3 o'clock. About forty
new members were added TO the roll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
acknowledgements Co,xso,,on.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, January Il
The Democratic State Executive Commit
tee met here az noon to-day. Twenty
out OF the thirty-two Inembsrs were pres
ent. Montgomery was seicctrl over iiirn-
lngham as the place for tho state Demo-
cratic Convention by a vote Of - I" ;
and the date Of the convention was made
May I'D. The basis OF repres 'nts'on VIII
be one delegate I'd every 300 .o'ef" 'r
fraction Of 100 or over. THIS gives v'
delegates 10 the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
GEORGE w. cHlLoS BETTER
The Condition Of the We'll known jour.
| naIi.f Howeysr. >srious

PHILADELPHIA. PA. January - -
George W. Childs's physicians reported
this afternoon that he ~ a trifir better.
II was stated aWhoritatIyeD, however
that his condition f. serious. AMI that
one of the doctors IS constantly IN Al.
tendance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
p.rrr,,opE sTocK MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD, January 22.-Vir-
ginia Consol go, CO. bid: Baltimore and
ohio stock, 69ik: Northern Central stock,
GS. asked: Consolidated Gas bonds, liza.
asked: do. stock. 574d61is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
S "a, A&gst'' s s,S NIX H Ha; June, no,


WILMINGTON. N: G.. January q
DC. Turptntine steady al &c. Tar g.,
az soc. Crude turpentine firm: hsr,i. n AZ.
soft and virgin, n.e w.
SAVANNAH GA. January z.-Ss,,,,,
turpentine opened and cio.~d Arm 80
Gsc, for regulars. Rosin hrrn ana ~
good demand. Quote: A. ". q, ID. an, n
&C.: v. $50 g, VIZ; III, as q a.
X. 800; N, 0T5: N. ses; window. go
s3.i5: water white. $50 H'
NORFOLK PEANr'T MARKET
Repor,ed for the Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, hnuary y u.A..
steady; prime. 2a2hc.; extra prime. ~.
2isc: fancy. 10 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute if offered.
n. TIN Tbfv,caIoortpfrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
pIcuMoNp srocK MARKET

RICHMOND. VA, January 22-sales
1000 virginia gs at esiz; 900 Virginia s's
at s9E; Virginia Fire and Marine In
surance stock at 81. Closing quotations:
Government Securities. Bid. Asked
United States 80. X. and c.. 1lZa =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23

church Rev. Or. Pcyton II. Hogc Of
Wilmington. preached an able sermon AT
night Tie received a hearty welcome from
the people OF this. his former charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23

Tar WEATHER IN RicBMoSp. YESTERDAY
was cloudy IN the morning. but towards
noon the sun pat in It's appearance anu
the clouds were rapidly dispelled.
The sky az midnight was slightly
clouded.