davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. November @.-No
auction offerings on Change to-day
Private sales Filters, p; smokers. J;
cutters. 3; wrappers. 9. dark leaf, 3; Jugs.
9 Total 80 hOgsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes. $l,13l50; tobacco, S,'69Ss. Total
Si9o0SS.
Bright loose sales were larger to-day.
as predicted, and the tobacco was much
better than on Wednesday. Prices were
fully up on all grades. The South Caro-.
lima tobaccos sold well In all cases, and
planters were well pleased.
Dark loose sales to-day amounted 10
G.. 40 pounds with &c. highest price. Prices
were only fair on these grades to-day
In fact. dark prices have been rather
weak this week. 49,,
Among visitors to-day We note Messrs'
J. NJ. Woodley and NJ. 5; Haynes,w'r, a;
of Florence. ). c.: ]. o. W. Gravely and
~ W. Smith. of Rocky Mount. N. {: ;
A. II. Robinson, J. II. Pearson, Dr. WI
son, and J. NJ Neal, of Danville., va;
q. r.. Hall. OF Neapolis, Va. and Mi.
Moore Of DanVille
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
MUCH MONEY MADE AND LOST.
How ths Gallant students Had Their
Hats Crushed 10y the Girls.

The football game is now thing or
'.e past ana has gone down into history
e. great gam Many Richmonders
'.r- great deal OF money In conse-
ac- 81 the victory achieved by the
Virginia Lads. and equally as many have
c.tsi1erabiy less than they had on the
Previous day. Up 10 the time Of the game
"..uns Was quite spirited IN all quarters
% the city. and thousands OF do.iaIs
Hnged hands. The Virginia boys were
l' layorits on odds OF 10 /, and quite
T. number 81 5-tO- shots were placed that
ne rafhecls would not score. one wager
~ ~ % so Is said 20 have been made
Vat North Carolina would not score.
North Carolina ColOTS were scarce on
Thursday On Broad street not long be-
;lrc time for the game Two well-known
y ing ladies' wearing blue and white
tH-amerS lifted along anonga, the many
N1J were sporting the opposing colOrs.
p mp the street were four North Caro-
!na students. and when their giances feil
,a1n Tho blue and white ribbons they
were eQted. ana were prepared 10 show
ii Just before the young ladies came
up he students fled out 10 the centre OF
fIr pavement aud in manner which
fta,led. II not eXceled. the galiantry or
Sir Walter Raleigh. doned their handsome
rhapeaus aud laid them at the feet OF
ne FAIR ones whose allegiance 10 North
carolina and ell that pertains thereto
was - conspicuously shown. Not know
ing what elise TO do. the young ladies' con-
Anuod their onward course, the students
made room for them, leaving their hats
mind and in moment 40 worth or
me sin felt ley crushed tbut not bleed
NO on the cold bricks. Four hearts were
bieeding, however, as the students plcked
~ the remnants Of what had besn from
ihs payemept, aud although they said not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Its Opposition TO the Associated Press of
Illinois.

| ATLANTA. Ga. November 20-The
| Southern Associated Press completed It's
alliance to-day. offensive and defensive.
| with the United Press. II directed its
| Executive Committee TO enter into close
| relations with its clients during the next
/ thirty days, and perfected arrangements
! fer conducting an aggressive fight against
| the Western Associated Press throughout
/ the southern territory. The association
! expects to meet the western organization
in it's territory. and 1t has perfected It's
! plans accordingly.
| Mr.. L. Y. DeGraw was appointed as
! sistant general manager, with headquar-
| ters IN Washington.
| In the following letter. the Southern
| Associated Press defines its position dis
| timely. and tells why it sever it9 rcla-
| tons with the Western Associated Press
! "a LANGUAGE that Is Unmistakahle. and
! must bc convincing 10 every newspaper
man who roads IL:
"ATLANTA, GA. November 90. 1891.
"1o Charles \. Dana, President OF the
United Press, New York
"Dcar Sir,-We beg. in behalf OF the
Southern Associated Press. to actnoWl-
edge the receipt of your ry cordial te!c-
gram conveying assurances Of the hsaru-
est desire on the part OF The United PrcS'
to CG-Opf rate In every possible way win
our assoc iation, and 10 thank you for the
same. We desire to express our Gppre-
citation Of your sentiments. and TO assur"
You That we have entire confidence III our
own ability 10 maintain the integrity OF
the Southern Associated Press. ana 10
carry out, in spirit and letter. the contract
relations which We have established WIN
your association.
In approving the contract entered into
between our Executive COmmittee AMI
Your body on Monday, November zoth, II
seems necessary that q statement of our
reasons for taking this important step
should be fully understood ~ your Assoc
citation.
The Associated Press Of Illinois hav-
Ing made certain statements about me re-
lations between the Associated Press and
the Southern Associated Press, which are
fun Of Recommendations. we deem II our
that the truth may be known as To now
the relations between the two orEaniZa-
tions were severed
"Thc statement that there was any
real difference between the New Orleans
papers and the Southern Associated Press
arbitration. and that a violation even u
supplemental contract by the southern
Associated Press (Which We denyJ was
sufficient 10 authorize the conduct OF the
Associated Press Of Illinois Is tho nerest
subtcrflg,, and was made for The sole
purpose Of deceiviHg the public.
The Associated Press Of Illinois had
violated it, contract before the nrDiirA-
ton occurred and had taken the two
New Orleans papers under liS wing ~
plain violation # It's promises IN
writing AMI permitted those papers TO
follow il. leaI. and ~ their acts -
r.pudiote their promises - oar aasocia-
ton. We charge that the arbitration pro
CeelirQs were inspired by tae Associated
Press OF Illinois for the purpose OF mud
diving the waters ard 10 create dis-en-
sion. We deny that the Southern ASCOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01

The Imperial Quartatte. with Mr.. II.
r Francisco. humorous monologist, as
sisted by the Dav,s brothers. right and
left-handel banjoists. will give one 81
their delightful entertainments at the
Young Mems Christian Association Han
on Tuesday night. Dcccmb 9Th. for the
benefit Of Trinity Lodge. J. o. G.. II. The
Imperial Quartette has been heartily re-
ccivcd on many occasions In this city,
and in their special line-sOuthern planta
ton and negro dialect melodies is the
beat organization Of the kind in the
state Nr Francisco is humorist OF
more than the usual ability. and the
Davis brothers suCc "a in producing some
delightful music from their banios.
The entertainment viii be an interest
inl, one and should be- patrorzed largely.
not only for the sake Of the object but
on account Of the = al merit Of the per
formers ON the hill for the evening s
programme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
PIANOS.
The Secret Of Buying.
WHERE And HOW TO GET ONE
50 AS TO SAVE Big MONEY.
A Revolution in Prices.

No home is complete without a good
Piano The high price asked by agents
has prevented many from buying first
class pianos. An opportunity Is now
offered, so that every home in Richmond
can have a good piano al prices within
the reach OF all Go direct to the old re-
on Hroad street near Seventh. They
are receiving for the holidays the most
beautiful line OF Pianos ever In the city,
which they are going to sell at prices
mat viii astonish you and on terms TO
suit everybody. DO you want one Of
the wonderful Weber PianosT DO you
want one OF the celebrated Wheelock
pianosy DO you want any kind OF
piano or organ, or anything In the mu-
sic line? Then go TO see Hume, Minor
Gomnany. COO Broad street, and IL VIII
,,' Money saved to you.
Musicians and the public are p invited to to
call and see the Oren,sorai riano, , sne
tines plano, Harp. Mandolin. Banjo.
Wmsio- Rax and Claviar oil In one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
RICHMOND TERMINAL REORGANIZATION
- Whb 81 hhktst
NEW YoRK. NoYem ber !. 1894.

To all Holders Of our Reorganization Re-
ceiuts for Securities OF the Richmond
and West Point Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company, Richmond and
panvillo Railroad Company ana system.
East Tennessee. Virginia nnt GcorSiA
Railway Company and System.
ON and after November 81 we shall be
rrenared 10 receive our Reorganization
CertiNcates for conversion into securities,
as provided Ia the plan Of reorganization.
Each holder must deliver To us all Re
organizatlou Certificates held by him, for
The various old securities. which Will be
scheduled and consolidated by w. Ons
hundred schedules viii be taken I'm by us
on each buslness-day, and the new securi-
tics. In exchange, will be- delivered on the
following day.
All REORGANIZATION Certificates funless
"to bearerD MUST BIZ INDORSED IN
PT,ANK. and II stock IL desires I'm any
name other than that appearing on the
face OF the Reorganization Certificate. Its
assignment must be acknowledged before
a notary public or attested by some person
satisfactory 20 us. -
The new bonds are for 5000 each. Per-
cons entitled tO fractions OF bond or OF
a share may either sell the fractions 10
M or we will sell them such amounts
az NAV be necessary to entitle them u
an entire bond or an entire share.
Holders transmitting REORGANIZATION
Certificates by mail Will please indicate
whether they wish TO sell or buy such
fractions. and whether they wish the new
securities sent by registered mail or by
exDress at their expense.
no 9O-2t DREXEI. MORGAN S CO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01

word they. certainly must have done q
Krsat deal OF thinking.
James l.. Ward (colorc1). official mas
cot and Reneral-utility man for the Uni
versity OF Virginia football eleven, Ia
the coRnomen and title which belonged
10 very black man, who was arrested
ana locked up al the Second Station House
Jhufeday night Ward came 60 Richmond
with the club. and Instead Of going 20 the
grounds, as he should have done. he fore
saw the victory which the 'Narsities would
achieve. and 81 once proceeded celebrating
Several students secured his release later
In the evening, and he was taken back
20 tho Inlveraity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01

Tnore was AN interesting session Of Lee
Camp last night. orders containing the
old constitution. in force until The CON
veution oc United Confederate Veterans
in Houston. Tx. next April were cd
II was deemed inexpedient to arrange for
q lecture by Iafo P'uc" during tn winter
The camp enthusiastically and unani-
mouely approved the action Of the com
mite. Of the camp in purchasing the
Broal-etreot property.
Colonel William T.. Cameron VIII ad-
dress the camp next Friday night and
the public VIII be welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01

Mr. Robertson was greeted with another
crowded house last night at the Young
NJ MS Christian Association, and his IL
Illustrated lecture on india and the
East Indies" was equally as pleasing as
was his lecture of the previous niSnt
Tomorrow Rev. -. j. Young will adj
dress the mems meeting ct the Young
Mems Christian Association al =. ".
Subf.ct: power to Say yes" DR.. Young
viii also address tho meeting Sunday,
the 9Th. Subject: "Fogyls.n Of sin"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
Thanks to President Balkan.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, November %
The following telegram was received here
last night:
ATLANTA. GA, November 18th.
"To W. r. Balkan. President Associated
Press Of the State OF New York. koches-
ter. y. Y:
Telegram received. Thanks for 1t. The
Associated Press have acted very badly,
and violated all obligations to try ana cir
cumvent the United Press. Glad TO be with
your association. and | know We can get
whatever is promised without any mon
keying.
(SigneD EVAN T. HOWELL,
president Southern Associated Press
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
~ such - Newspaperdom.

NEWARK. y. j.. November 30-The
Newark Morning Times suspended publ
cation to-day. !, wa first issued october
o. isl, ana was owned by Thomas e.
BAR An Of the obi sat.Cns of the con-
Germ hay been. or Wiz be- met. IN his
Val licto.y M. Barr say: mir. Bars
Investment n the enterprise was S.00.cJ..
an al DC has 10 show for it is a copy
OF thc first end last issues OF The paper,
which ne will save as souvenirs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
A MAN OF NOTE.
me Of VeTmCnt'S Foremost Citizens
Speaks Ont.
Ind His Powerful Words Hare No Un-
certain Sound.
,te Regrets one Thipg Which You Need
No,, II Nou Heed His Words.

N.0. ". y. Slayton has spoken out
r-.m 'lc most prominent man ia stowe
81 ns powerful words are not only Of
,..t interest 90 all. but carry the
,...f.st weight.
3D.. fa,. been troubled" ho stated. with
r..,u.,ue,s indigestion, ana slecplcss-
.... f.r several Years My food dis
..e.I n- terribly and caused much
~ 10 ! oyordid little. my stomach
Throw up amy food taken
.t.r ..s.en start would unstrng my
... H.d leave mo fearmlly unsettled
f.f h,ari for some time - the vIr-
-.- No that wonderful rned.cinc--Dr.
o...r.s Ner,ura blood and nerve rene
.r-auI uoW determined 10 us. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
BIG COLONIZATION SCHEME.
Pi,rsburgers Going to Settle In Craven
County, North Carolina.

PITTSBURG. PA, November D-One
Of the largest colonization schemes that
have ever been projected in this vicinity
has been organized by an Allegheny
firm, with Tomb, Johnson & Co. In
charge. with the financial backing they
now have tho new colony is expected &c
prove a success. In this event within tht
next thirty days more than eighty resi-
dents OF this city and surrounding towns
viii leave to take up permanent resIIenc
In North Carolina.
Farming lands TO the extent Of 300
acres have been leased and purchased IL
Craven COUNTY AZ the junction OF the
Neuse and Trent rivers. The members
Of the colony are farmers, gardeners
and mechanics
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
AIline GirI I,urned TO Death.

tEENILLE. VA, November 30
ll.Nr. = J. Robertson and wife.
81. .s. suout three miles west Of here
'. 'r Norfolk and Western railroad
t- FROM home day before yesterday.
"- .t 20 their little girl 10 years
.l... who were mindng cows. had a
gre E.r dress caught fire She ran. ana
p '.. shoe could Pc caught was burned 50
i..l t.at she died this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
Principal .-...........N,Vp %
Interest ............... 80 W


The extended Bonds are assumed by the
Southern Railway Company, principal and
interest rayable in gold. as per extension
agreement and coupon sheet attached 10
each Bond The lien remains Nndisturbed,
and 100000 OF the First Consolidated
Mortgage Gold 8 per cent. Bonds OF this
Southern Railway Company are reserved
by the trustee, tor which the holders OF
Charlotte. Columbia and AugNst. tx
tended Bonds have the right To exchange
th.lr Bonds at any time prior " maturity.
MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY.
de l25.I9.u. l3,lG9 Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
Mr.. E. 8. THOMAS PROMOTED.
lie L. Made President of the Erie Rail.
MHN, Succeeding Mr. King.

NEW YORK. November So-John King
retired to-day from the presidency Of IT,
y " York. Lake Erie and Western rail-
road. after Z service in that capacity Of
ten years. +. u. Thomas. first vice-presi-
dent. was selected by the directors 10
succeed Mr. King. who resigned on ac-
count Of ill-health. MIR. Thomas left the
service 81 the Richmond and Danville
road. Of which he vas viCc-presl NJ and
general manager. to become in February,
ISIS. second vice-president OF the Erie I'm
charge - the line vest Of Salama nca.
IN October. l}'.. he was placed in charge
Of the whole line When =. VI. l'eitOn
went to the Queen and Crescent system.
in $50 re- succeeded Air. FELTON, az first
Vice-presil-nt Of the Erie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

OFFERINGS. Wheat, 600 bushels. Corn
White, 1908 bushels. Oats. 1000 bushels. Rye,
Is bushels.
sALEs.-Corn- White, COS bushels. Rye, Is
bushels.
QUorArroSs.--- Wheat Longberry. 57a6Oc.
mixed. 56a0Oc. shortbeiry. o3a60c.: No
red. Coo Corn White virginia tbag lots,
newt, 43a45c. No. white. ACC NO :
mlxed, 44c. Oats-No 2 mixed. 34s3iltc. !;
No. mixed, 33a33lSc.; winter. 40ai'c. Rye
55aoSc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
RAILWAY COMPANY.
W. A. e. EVEN, Secretary.
nALTIMORE. ND. December I. 81.


In accordance with the foregoing notice,
the MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY Of
fers 70 the holders OF Charlotte, Columbia
andw Augusta FIRST Mortgage per cent:
Bonds. due January !. 1885, who shall
present same at lid Office on OF bvforo
December % is9i, the privilege OF eS-
tending them at per cent. per annum for
fifteen years from July /, lisa upon pay
ment Of 2iz per cont. upon thu amount OF
bonds 81 extended.
Those who do not wish their Bends exc
tended upon these terms may have them
purchased at par and accrued interest 10
date OF maturity by presenting them on
or after January 4, 1885. al The Office ot
the MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Thus the holder OF Sl.V,o Charlotte, Co
lumbLa and Augusta First Mortgage
! per cent. bond. upon presenting " for
extension, will receive 5000 extended B
Der cent Bond. carrying coupon duo
July /. 1895. and SO IN cash.
or, IL presenting 1t for purchase. VIII
receive:
Principal .-...........u.Vp %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01

Rows :. T. whitley. pastor Of Broad
Street Methodist church; a. c. Eerryman,
II FaiImount-Avenu- Methodist and l.
Morton Mercer. Of WeSt-Nicw Baptist
will occupy their respective I..-
pifs for the first time tomorrow. Mt
Mercer comes to this city Toy call Of ~
CONGREGATION. ana the other ministers by
aurofnt,, ny Of the conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01

Mr. Joseph Londonderry. OF Eng.2e Com
uany No. T. 81 the Richmond Fire i'c-
uarimcnt went ont hunting Yesterday
morning H. killed fine deer WeiGt.aS
IN mounds with No. shot. The veni-cn
,,.,s fhnr.reNlv rcNehod by Mr. Luchen-
borg ana several OF his friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money, Bonds, Stocks, Grain, To
bacco, Cotton, &C., and the Wea-
Their Indications.

r. WASHINGTON. d. c., November 50.
lCIIR Forecast for Virginia and North
Carolina: Generally fair weather;
warmer; southeast winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
FINANCIAL.
ITO THE HOLDERS
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PER CENT. BONDS
rtr
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA And AUGUSTA
RAILROAD COMPANY
Maturing January 1, 1898.
NEW YORK. peeember 1. ls9

NEW YORK. DeCeubtt l, NJ
The holders OF the 100000 First Mort
gage Bonds OF the CHARLOTTE, CO.
IJMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD
COMPANY. maturing JANUARY !. 1886.
are hereby notified that pursuant TO an
agreement heretofore made under the
RICHMOND Terminal" plan Of reorganiza-
ton the MARYLAND TRUST cont
PANY viii purchase sald Bonds
TO DATE or MATURITY at
which time interest will cegfel, upon
presentation and surrender hersof At
IRIS OFYlCE. IN BALTIMORE, MD.
on or after January 1. 1895, or At tho op-
ton OF the DondholderS vii! arrangg %
EXTEND such bonds for FIFTEEN
YEARS FROM July l. lsit At PEk
CENT. PER ANNUM INTEREST. upon
terms set forth in the attached notice or
the said MARYLAND TRUST COM
PANY. II presented at It's ONCE on OF be-
fore December 20. lssi
w A T. EVEN, secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
r.rrIuoRr STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. November D:-Vlr'
gin!a So. new. TIA: do. century bonds
5SI.Q59; baltimore and Ohio. CO: Northern
Central. 6SiAQ69ia: Baltimore and Ohit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
o..x Folks al Now York Hotels.

NEW YORK, November So.-(speciai =
~ Uutzjer. Albert; +. s. Macomber. MISS
Macomber. Murray Hin; n: Strause!, Con-
tinental: Miss Hutzler, &. Hutzier' Aioe'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
State of thermometer:

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was fair and cool. The skies at mid
night were clear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
MONEY.

We have some MONEY AT a PER CENT. on
good Richmond city real estate on long time.
No delay. Call and see W. We charge nothing
for conference.
FRANK u. HILL & CO.,
Ia rDt Real Estats and Loanx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
OUR WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

f. an invaluable aid 20 investors. since janus
~ LIT so per cent CT oar predictions have besa
fulfilled
MAILED FREE UPON REQUEST.
Our Cooperative STOCK Combinations are
proving highly profitable, and arc valuable TO
those not In position ~ making business Of
following the market. since January I, 1894,
1854 per cent. has been divided among sub
scribers. Pamphlets free upon request.
FISHER CO., stock Brokers'
Is and 20 Broadway, New York Ctr
al Ash WASa3ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NINA IL nj ALMANAC, De- i. lcil
sun ri-es.......... 7.OS HIGH 1IDE.
sun sets .......... 4:a1 Morning ......... O;%9
Moon ssts..."..... 81 Hyeoing. ........ 0;5d
PORT OF RICHMOND. NoyENBgE 20. 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Ronn36e, Boaz Now York, mer-
chandlse and passengers; Congo ". Allen e
Co., agents.
Steamer Porahontes. Devo, Norfolk. merchan-
Dire ana passengers; irwin Wcis ger. sup 3rIn-
lcudcnt.
steamship Roanoke. Bo12, New YORK, mer-
chanGi.r I'D Passengers; George ". Alien =
Co., agents.
POETOF NEWPORT NEWS, NOV. 80, 1884
ARRIVED.
Hriiish s,ec nship Leny, Galveston.
BRUSH steam ap Dorlar. ror' Antonio.
Schooner 4. :. shaw, Fail RIVER.
Schooner Bertha Bean, { ION.
Schooner C.. 4. White, Boston.
ScuO,uc" G. y. DaTe0Dcr:, Ncr.olk.
Barge icEkers, Nes York.
barge ll0, Boston.
SAILED
Hrl,l.i steamship Port Adclqidc. Norfolk.
Brit "a r.e1m-h'p Dotian, New OK
Iri;isA st-emsh'p L"Ay. L've',pa-
schooner 4 4. S12C, F2li river.
Schoon Berthn Den, Boston.
sencolcr Walker mmeton. Providence.
500 nor Nik.Lg. F-ayitcnco.
Barge icllcCn, row NCrs.
Barre QuiuhcbGu., New YORK.
PORT OF WEST POlNr. NOV. 60, lSjL
hNRlFED.
Stoanship Charictte, N0TriDay, Baltimore,
pas.cpgo's and general cargo
steamship '.r:hx. Narcl, 8alumoro. rassen-
ger. az genera cargo.
SAILED.
stcamasip C2ar.ono Ccuitaey, baltimore,
ID.tO1-e's ang genera cargo
Sf6lm.hip i.l.iaT. Marco. boston via Nor-
folk, passengers aId general cargo.