davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

Nav .::::::::. 49,. $3.50 isioai22o +4o
The statistical position of coffee
To-day. Yesterday. Last year.
New-York stock 1875 7Gs 1903 Geo 1917 SIS
New-oreans stock ........ 1923 1862 Isle
Stock all ports .......16l, 10 1922 256 49,
New-York deliveries ...... 1927 ls.s2s I2sIa
Baltimore deliveries 100 9i5 Gs3
New-Orleans deliveries 43@ $50 5s5
Total deliveries ....o Cos Lilo l4osl
Ahoat .'................ .zi2VD 2T'.Vo lo4WU
Visible supply .4o3 10 4O5.242 800 422
and d1 and sre nsna an e as % for FOR P H %
spot, Mid coffee quic, bu, steady.
sss hen s Il; Sy sDs@
held at s. So for il by principal Rcdes but pong po"
bulk quoted at s. Sass os 1 and 81 for
81 90 1nse root o s s e 's sas d0. s s
sold here at Soc for export Manitoba quoted
sssaP%s is held at for Measan "' Mandr nfss
markets a, aa$.c to NewYork parties '"'e al primary
FLOUR AND MEAL1The tone Of the marke, wa.
nsss nay & sne s to rather
more inclined than they were to meet the demands
s na sssss1 back % ss s. " n. tor
better than s. 10 excepting FOR Choice sales TO-
naK pssn se'p 4s Hs' q f eli. sras 'O spc
81 bit mainly ss@ sss nd
'a:s as g: sS ga
III sS e. nS Sss Use s.a SS
Ina sg,,s5 .ss.
more a. 5Se MEAL; has wsIl;;
:. ss 1e . ysaGw ss
sss. e the G ' seed s o sy Chop s. o.
ionseed meal. 81 90 oil meal. 81 25asl 30
FOREIGN DRIED FRUIT-The position Of the market
small mouth ,obonG trade which constitutes the
Ssss q &C. Soses i.G4hc; saana 5saSc Tsrd
fornia. 5adl1c: almonds; llirai3hc Brazil nuts a%9
&c: wainuis es.GlO4c: hiberts 67-a7c figs. sitallc
irregularty in for lemons with demand Of
rather moderate proportions Oranges are quiet ana
sSoS, STEADY We aSo.e Lemons i5as5
s. 25as5 bananas. sOcas l2s pineappies s4asio CO
coanuts. $2OQ$2o
GRAIN-wHEAT-Ths wheat market opened moderately
amye al lQAc decline from the final Of last evening"
and for short period early moderately active with
:ns .. ssns for Of Their. not
appear 10 be very much demand and after midday;
nlisd IN by the early offerings. prices began to de
velop further weakness. The second depression was
helped by the foreign news ch wnGh scn@ns
private reports Of weakness The early public reports
were barely steady and there was some ss ar, ss
seen few days ago abroad on bad weather seems 10
have entirely DISAPPEARED and the European h,,ns
Indifferent interest In American cash whea'. ne
interior receipts keep up very well indeed spring wheat
were as follows Minneapolis $50 Duluth, 1855 cars
ss s c'fS los Is. ssr. and = a*s
the total this year was nearly three times nns ws.a
,s the S, n. last s":
bush. nearly all winter against 2oi ssl eysn ias yea
Sin.:;r ,, wssst SS:h .ssn: asais sh total
oSe BUSH against 97 $50 bush exports $500 oush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

' and anoiher ,.ustces Iis,h-s' 2'os It Vol
Same to James G Bennett, and another. trustee.
iisth-st. $. 2o5 Z, " q 7th-sye 2 ysars 1873
Bryan. susan W. TO NJ IIussey No 100 Eas,
Del ponno Marty. and another to Twelfth Ward wv
Savings Bank. simpson-st = 5. is' # Of .
Same 10 Thomas Plat same property 3 years.. ii
Fay Michael and another q 20 r Ssnvrr ys'm n,
croSSs en, Emma ] and another to William Noble.
; 5 97th-st. 5lsn II . q Ams'eriam-ave. -.
,i hgres f.rson To- sender Jarmuo@sky At.
iorney-st $50 II OF stanton-st yesrs,.... IL
Isaacs Barney and wife to Jonas Wei and an -,
same e to Polka ii wiIkens and another trustees. =.
No 212 DelsnGey-st years 80, xeyo,s Saw. -"
ingr Bank. Riversde-ave. - y Of l--d-sI An,
r;y, ysars John ". and VIE 10 Reie l. Foun
tain. ss,h-st. 93 II W II Matison-ave De- ,.n
ma manf isabel, 4 70 the ermana LIE nsuranc.
CO. n is5,h-s St 2ao II II Z iith-aye' etc ,.u
years. mortgagss - s;sob:o -~
Tedford Lewis-st. 1913 Il 81 s'h-st -
,i ysars No 80 West: Ellen Mecher and hus
pand 10 e q stevens and another truS'ers 80. WV
Neundor Charles ana w is 20 aei pt I; :.
Pre-: Mar Martin and wife 5S Henry 10
pobnson' Julius 4 to the Metropolitan Savings
Bank W Madson-ave. i'.2 It OF io'ih;'t en-
Smith. Kate F. to Alice G Cobb. 'si-'t IN
PSI 10 Il of Broadway. years........',,;,.' wv
Schuster salie. 10 Minnie l. Slmon Man M
hattan.s, i4.iO u Of l2jth-st, Months <'
Tappin. Mary c. TO Charles II Dts0a and an son
other trustees = 3thst. e'"'
Wyhnalek Ema Nojtsch Marshal. !sh-
nlngs-st lot No :. map property OF WiIam BIZ IA
rell. >
Wens,ein Jacob. and wife 10 Francis blae
and another. executors. etc oih-st la moc
" ~ Avenue {. : years. mortgaf .. .'..'., wv"
Same 10 Jacob kottek 6th-st. 10 Of =. ..
Avenue G. demand. mortgages. ::...'...; S''''
Wallach Samson. and wife 20 Samuel Knox aha
another executors iS3d-s;, 27s9 It OK an
5have. years. 49,. "
Rush W Morrs-ave. - n = OF l33t-st. /. years |~
Same 10 George Manchester Morris-aVe' 80
SID OF i52dst l year. ..-......-......''', Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

PENNSYLVANIA seed leaf 9Gl4c $50 cases sundres 6a3Oc
400 bales Havana 7OcG$l O5. and 200 bales sumatra.
gO4S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

Market closed quiet and steady at to points net ad
compared with yesterdays closing prices Trans
terrible notices. G6 Total sales 46l 100 bales New
spot sales to-day and last night officially reported For
export $40 bales direct SHIPMENT: consumption LIS
bales; total G9O9 bales spo, market quiet mddling up
lands. &C. middling Gulf re which is ll6c higher COM
pared yesterdays closing NewYork receipts
5l4 bales Continent. 1s32 bales Great Britain AS bales
forwarded bales: sales $500 bales spnners. IFS
bales stock. 9l2l9 bales Total net port receipts to-day
32f6 bales thus far this week 2S9 bales Exports
to-day: Great Britain CHS bales Continent S32 bales
Thus far this week: Great Britain lo75 bales. Cont
nent. 1886 bales: stock. 3o6 bales
Liverpool cables-Spo cotton quiet; sales. 5000 bales
speculation and export 800 bales American 700 bales
middng upands 21-32i. Futures opened steady par
TALLY Lad decline; closed steady a, unbalanced to
Ltd lower. August 34lv August september. 1913 40
September October 3iTq34 IS: October November Bass
November December. 34sq3 40; g. i?s
January February. 350y; February March. 35l % SO
March April. 353v: Aprl-May. 354d355. Manchester
Yarns firm; cloths steady The weekly statement Of Lv
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

COFFEE-A slight gain made options
moderate business chiefly for deliveries Foreign
markets were lower Exchanges made Of
cember for September. $50 points: and December for
November. 20 points At Havre sales 1900 bags
with final prices i.9'. franc lower. follows:
50 - francs September sc francs October 81 % francs
November. $50 francs December S6.2j francs Rio
market nominal and Inactive exchange quoted unchanged
at 9ssc Receipts l4OJ bags. Cleared for the United
States GOO bags Santos msrket quiet and unchanged
1890 receipts. 10000 bags stock 33S
The steamship DelcOmyn cleared
1900 bags. Hamburg market quiet u pfg decline
August 1s1 pigs; September Is % pigs October 3 -
pigs November. G9J0 pigs December GS.5O pigs. The
steamship Sirius has arrived at NewYork with 30o0
BAGS Of Brazil coffee.
Contracts closed steady unchanged prices 10
points advance. Sales were 1880 bags. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25


f,s'..s-: ....... 9iiss' Eis' EaSs iaS5"
quotation. oow' Flca,, TT. .,.S wH' al
afmer p!c-. spring wheat '2Aa's.e "a; "a 'gl,"s
cam 80 g. no aa so IS 5, q: pine i'm
SIS ss ''ie aa s @ 'S ion e. TSasl short
g no S' go az s a A'sac5' s?:s
a e. n",ssa 80 5, Psl ss@n per- SS
on ne Produce E,ehansc today ss butte ma,Kst was
seconds iI0oc were nrm. fresh stock. iS'se per
dozen.
d. !, Aqs 30 family ag: ~ aa"sa
B. r. f ' ear S:n S G'g mixed HS s'T oats a A' "eS
~ MIXED. 80 rork sales u city me.s Si3 - clear
steam Leaf ~ ke, dris =. leat lard So h"ksrs
At 81 y
lAu,e markets today was down The ehGe Sth prs
re' Ha, 'nsI, %' M, o y @ arr he shipments
small comparison. Their was good trade IN the
taken The former strong and Eric,s a"fed s6gu!
=. hshr Shie ihe Later %' s aDu T., and S'~ "s W Z
e esr caY At ST. nS T6 M ,t TSrn: "a
.caTSe and in fair emSni Oats duc,Sa,ed fair
mand ana closed lover. ~ white. 3S'.r3sc. no
white. J.aa,.e. 40 :: 3?'sc all On rack Rye s.eSdy
mc.. pix pork ss IS Tor ss 80 Tor september
MINNEAPOLIS Aug 2.-wsea' aFass.a and T,., elo,ns
indifferent feeling all through There was not heavy
,srday 5ai.c opened this morning at 33c sod down
to s2c and s9ssa at BE- es from Sss ,5 or &
5'.c so.d to $50. aad closed at 3tnaotAc TheTe
coming forward quite frec.y over NJ carr Of new NJ
Mo:, of a a, p a"a IL % new %S NEW %Ha NJ 80 S
northern. corn. ~ g. 80 oats. ~ 3 white. Sla3i,le
.s 20 for patent: s?asa = Tor sEefs odaco%
SLASH bulk. sl2asl2 IS in sacks shorts ssasl4 IS
Philadelphia Aug 2.rl.ar market weak and n in SOM SOM
-four inactive and barely steady az So per
pn choice Pennsylvania. Wheat Market shade lower
owing TO general pressure to sell No red
in export eis.atsr 5.c No red IN DO 'd;c No red
49,. N"ysmSrr 5sssSSiac Rys scSrc, and higher 10
@ to %' 5 % and few T,n S' S.ras '' esrS
caro, dnl and e. Lover nowiin.SndnS snail sup
West. but nothing ionS and values wholly nominal No
mixed 62.c. 40 mixed August, ,o'ladi'4c. Ssp,em-
Mnrke, ruled steady. moderate offerings. Ia. local
a~% g. f" m s%G me- sid o to raar new IN s
s Se I'D d. s Nc w INV WHIT h %TT s %%ssS %e
do regular. 36c. 10 track 36'sc. No white SHORT
sSa ss S% 70? ocio S sasse uSS Na
ss a1:as ssS so .. Gne and Ts " %HsS
'n % n 4" ss s" eS ws n nos h ar
%% @ an@ Sn p @S ds Drmi c f5 ' sS
i5acoc Other articles unchanged
81 ahsS As s 90 nr do y I Hsss 81 s sss g
picking up ali s ID @q at 80 ss s;. Sass
@ al Sc ias %'ts 20 ,' cars at f',s wh. "a
asked | o. s'' $c4" ssh s1 Angus.
re nominal Nina ,G segcsGer So asked 6ssem6s $50
.s%se To-, al.s May a,he rGr. 81 %
Shoulder" c, s'y' long: s s%i
.sr id S, 80 ,h sss C ssonossd SHOULDER.
High STEADY at :, IS Wool slightly Owsr Msoaf
$.s iaIsc hard sH Jury S'' 20
medium iast cca a a ana low nfsSy me a1 10
,% S Gar s sns ss n ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
ALBANY Boats
1TIRDW TRODN118,

CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leaves Pier 40. West
ioh-s daily except saturday Il p M Express trains FOR
Lake George. AdirondaCks sunday steamer
touches AT Albany. SARATOGA EXCL RSloN $3.50.
LAKE GEORGE EXCURSION. $3.50. GOOD during season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
The Nsutch Girl Of Tanjore.

The serpent dance. winding through q
sinuous maze OF gliding measures, ap-
pears almost q transformation or REIN
carnation Of the performer into the cobra.
which she represents. Instincts inherited
from bygone generations OF Nautch
dancers combine with close obversation OF
nature to produce miraculous results. The
Nautch girl lives to please, and labors
for that end, with the success which at
tends the unwearied pursuit OF one abb
sorbing object. Universal influence ana
fascination still belong to her, though In
q narrower range than OF old. and the
dancer Of Tanjore who concentrates the
whole force Of her genius upon the re-
quirement3 OF her art diners az much
from the ordinary Nautch girl OF India as
a masterpiece OF Raphael from the sign
board WIFI swings before the rustic Inn.
Every ature OF her mobile face re-
fleets the passing sentiment OF the mo-
ment In tie drama deIineated with con-
summate skill; the dark eyes Hash with
fury, NIL with tears, or melt with tender
ness, according TO the exigencies Of the
varying situations and In the nervous
energy which throbs and paipitntes
through every vein and flbre OF the elastic
and neutrality-suspicious. frame. the
tide Of life seems TO glow through the veil
Of nesh Ike some mystic flame. burning
In q crystal lamp.
The Naufch Girls form Z dtsfinct caste.
and 1ealously retain their immer1of1al
righls and priWlegeR they exercise their
own laws and cQstomA with the mde-
pendenGo 81 control Rn1ued ~ = wider ex-
perieuce of Ute than that peSmifted 20
thols Indian 0otegoe "a. 8,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
Decentralization Of Silver.

10 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Kindly 1T me know what is meant
- iae '.emonetlzation of silver? What
Vas the status Of silver previous TO the
passage % the act characterization as
en-. AIRED with It's present status?
.-a silver truthfully be said TO be
o.'noat,iz-d when II Is current and legal
'l-e7 ami has the same purchasing
i."tr as gold? III.
As i4ere has been dispute as TO whether
t'er was ever formally demonetized by
congress. we quote Spofford as follows;
Let Us now turn to the first steps
t-A'n IN the United States towards the
e'in'A, tzation OF silver" page SSS-lSIs)
again We quote sponord:
The act Of February u. 1873. did not
uIt'iiy cemOnetize the silver dollar. IL
S''"iy Prohibited its further coinage by
'-e Glowing provision:
mat no coins. either OF gold, silver.
" MINOR coinage shall hereafter be issued
4ioia The mint other than those OF the
limitations standards. and weights
Aei@n set forth"
On page "a Spofford says:
Their (the old silver dolIars) demone-
4o,.'n was accomplished by the Re-
Niseo Statutes enacted by Congress June
:. lsil"
The demonetizing OF silver was per-
.'etei by sections regarding legal tender,
which are as follows:
,,,, ne gold coins OF the United States
8, "a ne legal tender in all payments
., nor nominal value. The silver coins
80 United States shall be a legal
sr.- ~ their nominal value for any
c. '''- lay not exceeding five dollars In any
I,,, pqSineht' " devised Statutes Of the
states. sections 1856, s5ss)
liver collars have since been remone-
So nut nc friend OF silver viii admit
. .a@' SILVER has been fully remonetized--
,s-a 10 restored 10 its condition up to
az Until provision has been made for
''' ''se coinage Of that metal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
New Books.

NAVAL CADET CARLYLES GLOVE.
Nv Iona Oakley Gorham.
This ia No. 10 Of 'Tait's Kenilworth
Cries" and is Just from the press.
The author. we happen to know, Is a
voung lady of Dallas, Texas who was
son,e five or six years ago a pupil OF the
richmond Female Institute, OF which MISS
Hammer was then principal. This Is. we
believe her first work, at least In book
form. 1t is an octave volume OF $40 pages.
well printed and bound In paper. The
scene of the story opens in South caro-
lima. the home for the time Of the he
cine viva Van yelssler. who belongs
a. tina old. but now somewhat decayed
family OF CAROLS in that State. Viva
"a the brilliant. fascinating. irresistible
daughter OF an artist who married into
the family ana died In poverty while she
was vet q school girl. maiden aunt
nroooses TO help her through her school
dsvs and then TO leave her to her own
na,ive resources. Viva IL at home Tor
the holidays, and she plays havoc with
the Young officers and other gentlemen
,.,no ara thrown with her during her brief
Visit She then leaves Glenwood for the
Ia ~ time. for II In about 70 be sold, ana
rn,urns 10 school. She ~ attending Ham
ner College" In Richmond-the Alma
Mater. evidently. of the author. Miss Cor
ne m seems not to nave retained altogether
pleasant impressions OF her school life IN
ms city. one Of the teachers. Miss Lucy
cockerill Is Jealous Of Viva, and I'm the
story) follows her through life with un-
diving. almost flendish hate. But We can
moi follow the varying fortunes OF the
lovely and much loved heroine who seemed
Inc very mistress OF hearts The piot =
simple, but well executed; the cneses
tiers arc uunerous ana wen su.t4spro
the dialogusas which make W u'oss =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
The r,cb, in aIbermarIe Sound.

IL the Elror Of the Dispatch:
P,- give me through the columns OF
y,-r paper the dag and date that the
F.rt.u A.tamarle fought the Federal
o.; 10 Ab.narle sound, n. c.
r. Z. X.
AIrl la.ls-l Attack on the vessels I'M
or Ii-rsnant-Commande Charles w.
I.-s T.. :. y, by the Confederate
14m Allemarle. Commander James w.
Cooke g. S. y, at Plymouth, N. c.. sink
ias O, tha SoGthneld and death of Flusser;
i,,ra, Of the Miami, Ceres. and White
Aeel
Nay &. 1864: Action between Mattabe-
-, Commander John c. Febiger U. 5.
y. ssssacus. acknowledgements +.
a. Roe. l.. s. y. and other vessels I'M
So Captain VI. Smith. L. S. N, and the
IAN Albemarle, Commander James w.
Coke. G.. 5. ". In Albemarle sound, n. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
EnI.K
~n 60 CHESAPEAKE
81 38&T IA AND

rFFECTIyE DECEMBER 2. 1884
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
s.oA NJ Daily, with Parlor-car. for
CIV Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old
Point, Newport News. ana To-
cal stations. .,, co.
800 p. II. Daily. with Pullman aor
'''' local stations, Newport News.
Old Point. Norfolk. and Ports
coma NJ Local train. except Sunday. for
Clifton Forge. Connects AZ
Gordonsville for. washington.
at Virginia Midland Junction
for Lynchburg, at Basic LOT
Hagerstown, and at Staunton
for winchester. r..
s.0 p. n. The Cincinnati and So. Louis
S' Limited, daily, with Pullman
sleepers to Cincinnati and 81.
Louis. Stops only at import
ant stations. Meals served on
D No. !, Local Train. e.csp.
Sunday, follows NO. from
Charlottesville TO Goshen.
$50 p NJ Local Ssnm srSni s1ef fOr chas
,o.,o p NJ b ISt1esV'li for Cincinnati. with
r +. Y. pullman to Hinton, and Cor,
louisville to Cincinnati and
louisville. Meals served on
Dining-Cars. Connects at Cow
Wednesdays, and Saturdays
for Virginia Hot Springs.
rRArNs LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
s.aA NJ. Daily, for Lynchburg and Cliff
ton Forge. Connects at Bre-
mo, except Sunday. for Hos
new: at Lynchburg. daily with
Norfolk and Western for the
Southwest. and with southern
Railway for North ana south ;
at Balcony, daily, for Lexing-
ton, and at W. Clifton Forge
with main line for Cincinnati.
40 p. NJ Except Sunday. local accommo-
dalton for Columbia.
rRAINs ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
s.aO .. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati.
II 80 A. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Old
go p. n. Daily. from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
CSC p. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Old
400 p. N. Except Sunday. from Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
s:8 A. NJ. Except Sunday. from Column
bia.
am D M. Daily. from Lynchburg, Lex
WV ington, Va, and Clifton Forge.
JOHN d. POTTS,
oce Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
Notice to Correspondents.

No notice will be taken of anonymous
communications
This column is not an advertising me-
dium. No query will receive attention.
the answer to which would necessitate
the advertising Of any persons business
or wares.
Nor will any attention be given to long
strings" Of questions.
Many queries are not answered Decause
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake To ascertain the
value of old coins. For that infornauon
write 10 some dealer In them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them
through this column.
Address Query Editor. Dispatch ONCE
Richmond. Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
Hiding and Driving Over Sidewalks.

= L.t1r q the Dispatch:
wr y.l please tell me II there is a
ga .-..ilurg wagons with horses from
t..-. or slewalHs OF this city, which
,-.- .t saved. J. W.
Yes. hsr- IS the ordinance;
CHARTER es. section "a. No person shall
,. c- asten a -orse or other animal
O. .,y tree. or case around such tree,
,- any street Of the city, or upon any
..r .l.. or lead OF ride horse or mule.
- rise wagon. cart. dray, or other
- Lee upon q sidewalk, unless across
Sill 1ari thereof as is or shall be at
L. ILL. paved with stone or tagging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
The Shortest Day.

fJNtMOND, VA.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please state which Ia the shortest day
IN the year. BY SO doing you will greatly
ophge T. A. q.
The day OF the winter solstices, which
Is usually December 2ist, Is theoretically
the shortest, but the motion OF the sun
In deciina'ion is so slow about that time
That practically the days length does
not vary by as much as a minute from
say December Nth to December 10Th.
Each of these fifteen days is given the
same length in the almanac. In Rich
mond this length is nine hours and thir-
ty-two minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

40 ,hs Editor Of the Dspatchs
AZ q full-dress evening wedding IN Il
customary for the groom to wear the same
s'yie OF coat as the ushers wear, or does
ae nave u cut to suit himself7 T. M. b.
Al fuil-dress evening wedding the
GROOM. groomsmen. and ushers should In
varlaoly wear diess-sulss. II the Goa,
OF Tue groom, being new. should be a
little different from the style OF those OF
the attendants. Il VIII make no material
a'nerence. but all should be what
are styled "dress-su!ts."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
No. 400 Darlington street.
PTrHNfOND- VA

1lLt1MON4Js ' "a
y The Tltor OF the Dispatch:
r, settle "a dispute. please state In your
s.sry column at what point on Caring
Ga s.laet the twenty-four hundreds be-
ra an aware that on Nenable street
s. go IS az the intersection with PINK
Sweet. and that Darlington street Is out
Gle 'h- corporate limits. but the IN
formation sought is. Where would the
aL number begin were Darlington street
within ,h- city limits?
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
Pink street is practically the continue
ton q Twenty-fourth street north of
Vcaalle street, and, therefore. the
tweay-fou- hundreds would start at Pink
street ~ Darlington street. If Darlington
r .sif the city limits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

run Of nearly 80 nights. Last week the
play was revived at PaImers Theatre.
With Annie Russell In her original part
OF Esmsraida. IN place Of Agnes Booth,
Khsn Piympton, Leslie Allen, and Thomas
Whiffen. the important parta are now
acted BY virginia Hafned, p. J. Henley,
q. n. Holland. and G. J. Richman.
ssEsmeraIda'' will be followed BY late
London success, entitled The Fntai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
YORX-RIVER LINE, VIA wsrrour.
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 10. $40 p. NJ.

TRAIN NO. ~, J.O Il. Nj.
LOCAL ,,or EXPRESS. daily; stops at
meets with stage for Walkerton:
also, at West Point with York-riyer
steamers for Baltimore.
Steamers leave Baltimore ut p. NJ.
and West Point $50 =. NJ. daily, except
Sunday.
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich-
mond at 1910 A. NJ, daily. and at $50 p.
NJ, daily. except Sunday.
TRAIN No. "A, 600 A. NJ.
LOCAL MIXED. daily. except Sunday,
leaves Twenty-third street for West Point
and intermediate points.
Ticket-office at station, foot Of Virginia
street. Open from 500 A. NJ. TO 600 i. d..
and from , 2:pe p. M. to n;S e. A. NJ; r,,Rx.
TRAFFIC Manager. General Pass. AgI
w. II, GREEN, General Manager
J. 8. B. THOMPSON, Superintendent.
ger Agent. $40 east Main street. Rich
mond, Va. det
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
nIoYOLEsl BICYCLES |
ID REPAIRING.

sueRestIon TO btcycle-riders: DQn't
have your Les pulled by the so-cali:d
M ;.s sr ss'as s xSss s Sd'i Sass
y ;s tifs patched and csIns9tsd on ri IN
coid.swsssd or plano-wira PVT Y steel 81
wood rii1s for 2ec. each. hubs speSss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
Newport News Exports.
washington Post.)

"The Post II usually very accurate"
remarked encouragement Harry Libbey.
OF Virginia, TO a reporter at the Worm
aey. but II erred on Tuesday In some
figures regarding the splendid Rrosth OF
Newport News az seaport. IT made y
appear that the exports from that point
for the thirteen months ending OCTOBER
81, 1854. aggregated only Q,lA,65 u vaine.
when II should nave read nl,9l6.759. We
aie very proud OF these dgures. and. cen
sidcring the depress9d fimes prevoflins
everywhere. Newport News has every
eause for congratnlatIon on ~ develop-
msnk