davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
AT NEW ALBANY.
THE DERBY OF THE SOUTHERN
FIELD TRIALS CLUB.
Aiiene Makes the PrcttIest Picture Of the
Day-A Large Attendance OF
SpOrtsmcn.

NEW ALBANY. MISS. February e.
The competition I'm the Derby OF the
Southern Field Trials Club began to-day
and was quite even. There were twenty
starters. OF which half or more will in all
probability be kept in the second series.
The first series was finished to-day.
Birds were not plentiful enough for good
work there being long intervals OF time
without any finding. The weather was
pleasant and favorable.
The Judges were r. NJ. Brundy. Mari
eta. Ga; j. II. Gufnan. Stanton. Tenn. ;
X. r. McCargs, Olive Branch.
Berry l.. was superior TO Earl Palmer
In point work. though neither ranged
widely. Llghtnelds Resale displayed a
good nose Thalia, her competitor, made
an ordinary showing. Antoinette easily
beat Topaz. Bessie Shoupe far excelled
Amethyst in finding and pointing. Of which
she did a great deal. Neither showed a
range above the average. Rods Mark
and Nellie Gladstone made an ordinary
competition. Dan burden and Sadie Ross
were fast or fairly good rangers, but they
displayed only average point work.
THESE WERE INDUSTRIOUS.
HaJvI 4HpIldS anu LSiu , isuhu IidhN
several good finds. the former showing
superiority although both were irregular
in ranging. They were both industrious.
Leona and Callie White maintained "A
good range or place TO the end OF their
heat. The former succeeded better in
fielding and the latter was more skilful
in pointing. Each made q good showing.
Miss Hattie and Blue Ridge Mark made
q creditable performance. Mark was the
better worker on birds
Topsy's Rod and Allene exhibited the
greatest speed and range OF the day.
each taking wide and swift cuts. beating
out n great deal Of ground. Rod showed
Il tendency TO dwell on false scents. Both
struck the train Of a running bevy.
which gave the dogs some puzzling work.
Allene was quicker and sharper In track
ing. locating and pointing the bevy 1t
WAS the most interesting OF the day =
heats.
There Is quite large attendance Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
GREAT RUSH FOR SEATS.
THE Entire House for " The Highest Bid
der" sold In Three Hours.

dcr solo IN lhrtc hours
"Tha Highest Bidder" So,hcrn's superb
|S y viii be presented at the Academy
~ l.lt by accomplished amateurs to per-
IL ... OF the largest audiences that
a. Witnessed such an event in Rich
10 INc size OF the crowd viii only be
- ..l tv the capacity OF the house.
N.,u the sale of seats begun yester-
a., morning az . O'Clock there were over
g. I.'rl- iu line. and by noon the entire
house had been sold. and scores Of appli-
cations Tor tickets had to bs turned down.
- member of the caste bought $N.2j worth
q, tickets au employee OF the house
AuulLt slop worth for several gentlemen.
s.ni 90 is said that several spectators pur-
Ilas.d large blocks Of tickets which were
I us sold later IN the day at prices ranging
hrHu 81 to s.. There are about l20 UNI
Deserved seats I'm the balcony. which Will
- ou sale to-day. MIR. y. n. Mayo Sc
tuIeI ii.x b. Colonel 10 Lane Stern Box
g. auI llr. William H. Palmer. Jr., Loge
Ile fact that the seats were sold In such
ltree lots led To a good deal Of criticism
go the part Of those who desired tickets.
inl Wefe unable 10 procure them except
lr paying premiums 90 those who had
l"urht 60 sell again. The ladies in charge
e. tIc entertainment desire a. understood
vt., they had nothing whatever TO 60
ri'l the sale. The only seats reserved
were TWO apiece for each OF The caste and
a. usual press seats. The members OF
bt- committee took their chances with
ite public. The usual rule OF not allow
Co.,. any person more than six seats was
,lt enforced. and this alone seems 10 have
iau.-i the result
To-. occasion promises % DE one OF the
most brilliant and successful 81 the sea-
con. and IL IS requested hy the manage
n~nt that all who can do so without in
convenience. win wear evening dress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
B'nai Firth Celebration.

CHICAGO. ILL. February Good Tel.
lowship. conviviality, song. music ana
oratory abounded at the Hebrew temple
on Indiana avenue last night The occa-
sion was the golden jubilee celebration oi
District No G. Independent Order OF Il ma
Birth, the most powerful Hebrew orgahi-
cation IN the world.
Dr. Emil q. Hirsch, the principal speak
er Of the evening, dwelt on the PM
lanthropic aims OF the order, ana spoKe
Of the numerous benevolent institutions
which stands AZ noble ornaments OF ne
brew love and sympathy for the father
less. the sick. and infrm all over the land
~ tbe indefatigablc labCrs In behalf OF
tboir oppressed co-rellionlsts I'm EASTERN
Europc' and the condition Of the helpless
grufCrautS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
4 sanpIe sitting of the House of Lords.

UIOndOn St. Jaints FdItlVVI
At Yesterdays meeting Of the House oil
lords there were seven peers present, of
whom one. Lord Kensngton. occupied
the wocIsack. In the upper house three
peers make a quorum. The only business
was the first reading Of the local gov
ernmeut bin. "A formality that occupied
barely half 2 minute. Lord Ripon ther
briefly announced that the House would
rect again ON Friday. and that h.
would then he prepared to name a dag
for the second rcading.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
ia 1.Tu, Thlwl ssloortpfrl
DE rs.

BOLTZ.-Ded. February 9Th, at II a.
NJ, Mrs. CHRISTINI BOLrZ, wife Of
the late Samuel Boltz. in tn, '5tn year
| OF he- age
Funeral will take place from 81. Johns
| German Lutheran church WEDNESDAY
MORNING at II o'clock. Friends and
relatives OF the family are Invited TO at
tend. ~
CUNNINGHAM.-Died. at his residence
sOl7 Main street, Libby Hin. February
4th, at 6 \. NJ. THOMAS CUNNING
HAM. Sr.. in the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral from Leigh-Street Baptist
church THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON at
9 o'clock. Interment at Hollywood.
FOX.-Entered into res; at s:S5 p. NJ.
Sunday February 18th, ELLEN AMANDA,
wife OF &. j. Fox. in the Goth year of her
age.
Funeral service at the house. 715 A. NJ.
TUESDAY. Interment in Baltimore.
KAZMINSKI.-Died. February 9Th. at
22O A. NJ. at his residence, No. lO7 east
Main street, JACOB kAZAllNSkl; aged
% years.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence on TUESDAY. February
9Th, at $3.50 +. NJ No flowers. Friends and
relatives requested TO attend.
IlCHTENSTElN.-Dl sunday morn
ing. February Attn. AT $ o'clock. al Tar
boro'. ~ C., Mrs. REBEcCA LICHTEN-
STEIN. formerly OF this city, In the list
year OF her age.
Funeral will take place at the Shockoe
cemetery THIS CTuesday) MORNING at
~ O'clock Friends and acquaintance In
vited 10 attend.
New York Herald please copy.
ROsENE.-Died. Monday morning at 2:o5
O'Clock. r. OSCAR ROSENE.
The funeral will take place THIS AF-
TERNOON from JOS. w. Laube's under
taking-rooms. corner OF First and Broad
streets. at o'clock. His friends ard
those OF his brother. A. w. Rosene, are
respectively invited to attend.
SCHULTZ.-Died. Sunday. February ith.
at 7:i5 A. NJ. or paralysis. at the resi-
dence OF her husband. In Henrico county.
HANNAH ERNES'rfSE. beloved wife OF
F. A. Schultz: aged 60 years, l week. and
days. She was born In Prussia, Ger
many.
The funeral VIII take place from En-
manuel church WEDNESDAY at Il
o'clock NJ.
WALKER. Died Sunday morning. Feb
ruary L. 1881. ut haif-past 3 o'clock, at his
parents residence. No. 9o7 north Seventh
street. ARMsTEAD MITCHELL. young
est son OF Maggie l.. and Armstead
Walker Jr.: aged months and Is days.
Funeral from the above residences THIS
Cruesday) AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintance invited to at
tend.
New York and Petersburg papers please
copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
lie Deserves His Fate.
donIon Daily News)

4 Swablan living at Rotweil, in Ger
many. has just committed an offence
against the law. The crime with which
the man has been charged is conveyed
IN the title appearing in the German law
books as " Observation-Disclosures
MISUNDERSTANDING article l OF
the Law Of May %, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
Officers Installed In Five Lodges Las:
Wcek-Initlations.

Wcek-Initiations.
Quite large gathering Of the Good
| Templars Of Sidney Lodge, No. 42S at
tended the usual weekly session al Belvi-
dere Hall Friday night. After PROPOSE
| lions for membership and reports OF
standing and special committees had been
| disposed OF the following named officers
were duly installed for the current quar-
ter by the Lodge Deputy: chief Templar,
| William Han Crewe; Vice-Templar. Miss
| Belle DOremUs. Past Chief. .. Thomas
! Gillian: Superintendent OF Juveniles Mrs.
| y. Rutherford Donnan; Secretary, Joseph
| II. Shepherd. Assistant Secretary, Miss
May Dawloy; Financial Secretary, f. X.
| Donnan: Chaplain, Edward Williams;
Marshal. Dr. Leo Pussy; Deputy Marshal,
Miss Julia Calder; Guard, Miss Minnie
! Williams; Sentinel James G. Smith; Or
ganist. Mrs. H. +. Pussy.
EAST-END LODGE.
East-End Lodge. No. 7Sj. Independent
order Good Templars, held a very inter-
esting meeting on Friday night, at which
| time the following officers were Installed
for the ensuing quarter: Chief Templar,
j. w Williams: Vice-Templar Miss Lucy
Birch; Past Chief Templar, ID. W. Banks;
Chaplain. f. ID. Layne, Secretary, l.. $.
Nora Davidson; Treasurer Miss Mamie
wilkins. Financial Secretary. W. II.
Mattox: Marshal, w II. Sickel: Deputy
Marshal. Miss Ora Gathright. Guard. Miss
Ella Hall; Sentinel. John Madison.
After the regular routine business had
been disposed of one candidate was ini-
tiated. This lodge is now in a fiourishing
condition.
l.. II. Patterson Grand Chief Templar
of Arlgapeas presi1eI over the meeting.
JEFFERSON LODGE.
jefferson Lodge held large meeting
at it's hail. on Nenabe street. on Thurs
day night. l.. W. Patterson. Chief Tenn
plar Of Arkansas was present. and pre-
sided There were four limitations and
five propositions for membership. The fol-
lowing officers were installed for the en-
suing term: Chief Templar. a. *. Vest;
Nice-Templar. Miss Ida Peek; Chaplain,
Miss Mamie Combia; Recording Secretary.
W. II. Adams: Assistant, William Mc-
Dowell: Financial. George h. Randiett;
Treasurer, Miss Carrie Duke; Past Chief
Templar +. y. Mcdowell; Marshal, G.
W. Evans; Deputy Miss Jennie Bear;
Guard. Miss Lou Tucker; Sentinel. l.. c.
Evans; Organst, Miss Kettle Pettcway;
Chorister. c. II. Smith.
Speeches were made by MessTs Patter-
son, Whltmore. Bradley, Adams. Evans,
and Smith.
HOWARDS-GROVE LODGE.
Howard s-Grove Lodge. No. 75s, held its
regular meeting Thursday night, and
Lodge Deputy O. J. Nees installed the
following officers Chief Templar. Wells
Berchett: Vice-Templar. Miss linda Jeter:
Past Chief Templar. II. c. Hechler:
Chaplain. +. Pollard: Secretary, Frank X.
Holland: Financial Secretary. u. l.. Tenn
ple; Treasurer, NJ. Martin; Marshal. w.
4. Rose: Deputy Marshal, V. Berchett;
Guard, Mrs d. l.. Temple; Sentinel. J. Is.
Hart; Superintendent OF Juvenile Tenn
plars. Mrs. ID. l.. Temple; Chorister. j.
4. Gaines.
one candidate was initiated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
HOWARD'S-GROvE LODGE
Aupibilates II.

Taiker: Shakespeare has recorded his
opinion that there is nothing In name"
My friend. Miss Taylor. to whom l have
been paying attentions for the last four
months. quite annihilates that conten-
ton.
Walker: In what way?
Talker: by the effective way in which
she "cut" my suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
HONOR LAW MAKERS
RECEPTION GIVEN TO THEM At THE
EXECUTIVE MANSION LAST NIGHT.
to,erpor and Mrs .O'Ferral Tendcri Their
First Public Entertainment
Guests and Decorations

Governor and Mrs. Orcrrall rendered
'rsir arst public reception last night In hon
t, ~ the General Assembly. The Executive
Mansion was respondent in beauty and
,hi,alrv. soft strains OF music foated
,5ronch tho broad parlors. The odor OF
r...rs Was impaired On every hand. and
stIaat streams Of Hight poured from the
.ar,y chandeliers.
u. hours Tor the cI tertMnmcnt were
f.am 90 n. but II was nearer IL when
S.. last a. the guests departed.
..t. Mansion was tastcfully decorated.
q. -te staud-tablcs in the Railways. were
.. banks Of chrystntf "mums and roses.
..l la ib. east pariors She mantels were
.frl.slcl under ferns. palms and roses,
,,.r. Siciu's orchestra which was hidden
.t.rI hcdg.Nty &C green plants. dis
.r.I beautiful music throughout the
t.trItr
... Reception Committee formed a semi
,-.. through tac two spacious parlors.
Governor and Mrs OFcffall standing just
Of OH. south door entering into these
,.. As the stream OF guests passed
/. and o,rc presented o. those receiving.
t... proceeded into tho northern parior.
N.r. for q while was gathered much Of
y culture and fashion Of Richmond
l.I other parts ~ Virginia. About 20
l...ue attended tho affair. which was
....nt lu every l.tal
THOSE WHO RECEIVED.
Governor O'Ferral .,ts assisted in doing
t. DONORS of thc evening Dos Colonies {.
t.B Cowar1iu. ". Fred Peasants. ana
h j. Wiuco ~ hts STAN Adiutani-Gen-
,r.f Anderson. Colonel Jo Lane stern. ana
Jl,ufDu. Governor Kent.
Th. IIic- receiving vorct
,Its OFcmu black velvet waist
Iu.rr..r skirt. ODD rose AMI gold passe-
i...t.Ils ana diamonds.
Er a. 81. Wilson, pearl velvet ana
ut l.rs.
N-. Charles T.. W.ngo. brocaded satin
,I.a point lace trimmings aud diamonds.
.ff. james H Branch. white brocaded
... r'rk crepe Trimmings. and jets.
. E g. Kent. handsome gown 81
... SILKS. point mc~. and diamonds.
,,. s. r. Davies. pink crepe ana pink
a trimmings.
... Robert Thornton lavender silk and
...f.r.. AZ yiolcts.
Auu Wuts. pink brocade ana
r Eppl Huut9n. Ir.. white MORE
f.... with green velvet and Duchcsse
Boston Wis. black and red bro
trimmings
o. orb Cow1rlin lavender bro
rral purple velvet trimmings. and
. ,uoula Wells Of Fairfax. white
r.....I lE
r- Alice Archer. white figured SILK
t.u' .aor. and diamonds.
r.a uoal,. of Baltimore, Yellow silk
49, vIUe chiffon.
.,r q o. Willard imported gown Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
DIRECTORS
nn Ynr MIsn rO sAVE9

II 80, subscribe to our Glass a" instalment
stocg. Tenshares OF Glass " 4 p" viii cost 81 per
s0qre Admission fec and go per mOntl until ma
turity In about eighty-three months.
Do YOU WISH TO INVEST.
II 50. subscribe 10 our Class &C. paid-up
stock which Is sold AZ $50 per share IN advance,
and whlcc has a maturity value OF 500 per
share This stock also pays per cent annual
cash interest until maturity upon the cost o..
stock. witch would he SD each six mouths on
ten shares. costing $500.
Low rates % borrowers.
Loans upon good security can be obtained on
short notice.
First-class organizers an agents wanted.
For information see PROSPECTUS iust out, or
cal on or address
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
ters. 2; wrappers. u; scrap. .. rotal. Y

The br,gb, loose sales to-day did not
show such good quality az last week. but
the market opened strong on all grades.
even the lower grades were stronger.
very Few good wrappers we're offered,
and no fine.
ard dark sales tomorrow will be quite
small while the bright sales VIII be quite
large the weather permitting
Mr. William T.. Bibrell has been de-
tanned at home on account OF siSkhess
for the past week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
Harry u,iI,. ss.,s.r..

ATLANTA. GA. February 5.-Harry
HUI has been sentenced 70 seven
years in the penitentisry. Motion for q
new trial was made and overruied. Mo-
tice Of appeal to the Supreme Court was
also taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
Starke Discharged.

The case Of John Starke (cOlored),
charged with stealing mailbag from Il
train at Enersons. was before Commits
sioncr Flegenheimer yesterday, and the
prisoner was discharged. Starke was de-
Tended by Mr.. iiil Carter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
R,ch,nond Arrival. =, New York Hotels

NEW YORK. February 5.--tSpecial)-J
w. Atkinson. S. Hobson. Aibemarle; A.
r. Iackie, Hoffman; II. +. Burwell. I'm
perial: w, J. Walker. Il. Day, Astor; u
Raab. Gilsey; NJ. Jones. Imperial; w
Myer, Mrs j. NJ. Steiner. Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

.
CINCINNATI. o.. February 5.-Flour-
Spring patents. S45n3.S0: fancy, S.G5g
100; family. s. 25g2.50.
Wheat Receipts much larger than
sales; No. red, Sc; sample red. 5sAc.
C0rn-Steady; No yellow $50; No.
mixed. sllsc.; white, ear. SOC; yellow.
ear i2c.
Oats-In steady demand, 40. white.
Pork-Mess, n325al3O; clear mess,
$500; family. $3.50.
l.ard-steady; steam leaf. 7sc.; kettle
Bacon~Steady; shoulders. 7c.: short.rib
sides 7izc; short clear sides. 7a.c.
Whiskey-Steady at Sis.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. BOUTS. MO. February 5.-Flour
quiet: patent. t295Q3.0j; choice. N.su2 10.
Wheat-Lower; February, 5652c.; May,
g12c.
Gorn-Lowd: February. ;3Hc.; March,
S2lsc.; May. 34Isc
Oats-Lower: May, 30iAc.
Pork-Standard mess. $500: Oh orders.
ufCo
Lard-Prime steam, 40
Dry salt meats-Shoulders. s6E; longs
and clear ribs. s6.i5; shorts. $500
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. &C.; longs. nc. ;
clear ribs, re; shorts. 7lsa7Ae.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. February 5.-Noon-Cot-
confederate business, prices STEAMER.
American middling. iAd. Sales. 1000
bales, American. 900 bales; speculation
and export. 100 bales. Receipts. 3.0oo
bales; American. a. 40 bales. Futures
steady; demand moderate; American mid
ding. low middlng clause. February and
arch, I s-6igi 9-6id.; March and April.
l0-s;fI ll-eid.; April and May. ll-6tfr
I l2-5ift4 l3-6id.. May and June. l3-6t4g
4 lS-6ia4 i5-s4d. July and August, 1861
4 7-si44 -Is-64d.; September and October.
H-6+d. Tenders. 600 bales new docket,
and 700 bales old.
T.. M.-February. i0-Gid.. sellers;
February and March, = f0-6id.. sellers I:
March and April. 4 ii-stgt l2-sid.: April
and May, 4 l3-S4qt 1864. May and June.
Z i5-64d.. buyers. June and July, $3.50
ll-sid.: July and August. 1870
4 l9-sid. August and September. 4 1880
3o-6id.. buyers. Futures closed steady.
NEW YORK, February 5.--Cotton
steady: middiing Gulf, s s-isc.; middlins
uplands, i5-isc. Sales, 81 bales. Fu-
lures closed steady: sales, iS.9Q bales;
February, I'm; March. N.7S: April. N.s;
May, EsS: June. G.96: July. &ol; August.
sSeS; September, TsS; October. HT; No
vember. H.U.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
SAVANNAH. GA. February h-SpLrits
turpsnfine opened and closed firm II me-.
for rcKunr1 Rosln firm ana unchanged;
dull ON account Of the excitement over tho
- IL - .hapv>a fo-daVe A. II a. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices OF Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain
Tobacco. Cotton. kc.. and the
Weather Indications
NV telegraph to the Dispatch.)

tby telegraph 20 the Dispatcn.I
- WASHINGTON. ID. c., February 81
Irip Forecast for Virginia: The wea'
NV" Their will continue fair, with warm
er south winds.
North Carolina: Fair weather. followed
by increasing cloudiness in western por'
tious: warmer; east TO south winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

BALTIMDFE STUN AIAHhFsI.
BALTIMORE, MD, February 5.-Nir-
ginia ys. 6s%. bid: Baltimore and Ohio
stock. 70. bid: Northern Central stock
57ib. asked: Baltimore and Ohio South
western third incomes, gas: Consolidated
Gas bonds, ll3, bid; do. stock, JG4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

THE SILVER TEA WHICH WAS
Il advertised 20 take pace tonight a the re-
siiancs OF Mrs. Euders ksbini o. has been
POSTPONED UNTIL AfTEH LINT. e cit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
FINANCIAL.
The COLUMBIAN
Building and Loan Association
RichDaOnd, Va.
OFFICERS

). T.. PACE, President.
THOMAS POTTS, ice~Presdent and Treas.
10. LANE STERN. General Attorney.
I. 4. WELLER, secretary and Genl Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND, VA. February s.--Prtvate
aaies to-day; Ftliers. y; smokers, .; cut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
and y, &C, y. NO: Q. ~: m.rn.

and y, &c. y. mo-: q, III; unu,
$50: X. 400; N. E.B; y. 81 ~ ~, T.
glass, 800; water-whlie. 40 "'''"-
WILMINGTON, y. g. Fsbruarv
Rosin firm, strained. S)c. sood 49,, p
voc. Iurpenuns nrm az H4c.. bbi. ~.
sos. virgin. NsO. Nafl,
CHARLESTON, =. e.. Febniarv
pentine steady ~ 2si4c. RosIn -, ~
9c. for good strained. ''a'y az
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Reported for the D'spaich,
NORFOLK, Va; February Mari.
steady. prime. aH@isc. extra pr,,,, !, a (
fancy. 2izc.. cleaned nuts co-f.s,'' &c
low at the factories. nsiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

PORT OF RICHMOND. frbsoAS' -
ARRIVED.
steamship Oh dominion. coqce, Ses i "a
msfchandise and pssssngers' "eVfso
6 Co, agents.
Steamer Pocshoutas. Deyo Nofio.A. ..,,..,,u.
disc and passengers; lrv.n hsss"'
tendent.
PORT OF NEWPORT Ngws, FAsS'iA' -
ARRIVED.
British steamship Isafestna, NssU.,,,,,..ss
British steamship Duke OF ORR, Ne"
British steamship Milinei, Nes "a, 49,.
British steamship Oswald, bsf1sh
coALgD AND CLEARED
Br,t,.h steamship oswslJ. Roiterlsia' n ,,.e.
british steamship Milineli. freie''l 1909
Brttish steamship Duke OF t''''
Haven g..no,g.
PORT OF WEST POINT FssHris' o
ARRIVED.
steamship Danville. Murphy, Bsi'D''"
senxeru aud general cargo -. ,.sse,..
Steamship Fairfax, March. bahn'e''''
gers Aad general cargo 49, york. pss-
stesmshi, Richmond. Dole ses i'''
sengcrs AMI general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Danvills, NafDhy,
49, ship fsirtax. Msrso. Bosioh VIA wv
fojk. passsnsors aud general esrt@ x.,s "a
Stesmship kiebmond. Dole, NrN -. and
Newport Nsvs ami Norfolk, psss''s
general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
YO INVESTORS.

NNO INVESTORS.
All persons contemplating Investment for the
year 1884 are invited 10 consider tho deslrsDlllty
Of the stock Of the OLD DOMINION BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, which ie sold at 500
per share and has a maturity value Of 500 per
share, paying q per cent annual cash interest
until maturity upon the amount invested
This sto,k presents the rare combination OF
handsome returns with security as absolute as
any known investment
Call on or O idrees
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
S23 east Main street.
Chamber OF Commerce Building.
Richmond. a
J. TAYLOR ELYsoS. President.
NORMAN V. RANpOIPH. Nice-presdent.
Directors: J. Taylor Ellys0n, John ;. Elicit,
John Is. Purcell, y. V. Randolph, and Frank I.
sutton. ia 2O-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
PONDS FOR SALE.

am authorized to offer for sale 10 the public
| $4,000 o. CITY PETERS BU RG PEk CENT.
"WArEk-IMPROvEM BONDS" dated
February I, 1894, and payable forty years after
date. Interest payable semi-annusliy-febru-
AIRY and August. These bonds are part OF an
|. sue OF $4,000 authorized by an ordinance OF
the Common Council passed February |, 1894
and are exempt from city taxation. Bids arc
invited for ten days from this date No bid nn-
will bs awarded 70 the highest bidder above that
price. Address &. A. SLAUGHTER,
10 +-lw Treasurer City Petersburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.

SAVANNAH. GA. February 6-Splrits
turpsntine opened and closed frm st SA<c
for reguixr1 Roslp firm and unchanged:
dull ON account Of the excitement over tho
ire aisng the wharvss to-day: a. b. Z, u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06

DOCK AND JOB WORK Nh ssIlr.
ID ExEcuIxD Ar TUE plsrA'Va
M0-nousk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-06
4 SUPPER GIVEN.

st the close OF the reception Governor
EI Mis- OTcrrou rendered a delightful
j4Iiti to the ladies OF the Reception Com
sf.tf.. aul their escorts and those OF the
'|.ef executives staff present The ain,
i.- fnom was a dainty Concot and the
....u Was perfect. The interior ~ the
s..r..ou presented a frcshen,i and at
1,..fNc appearance. the result o. improve
4.,uts made since Colonel O'Ferrall was
tn.gCt,i into office.