davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16

deputy United States marshal for Lynch
burg district, was presented for felony In
two cases and for misdemeanor; several
citizens for keeping gambiing-house
over the city post-office. and several
others. number of them prominent In
business and social circles. for gamoiins
II Is claimed by Green's friends that ne
is the victim OF spite, and cannot De
convicted. i. w. Adams, &. OLeary, n. 4.
Adams. Il. l.. Greider, William Huddies-
ton. and John y. Smith, for gambling.
IN Green's case spite work Is alleged
and II IL claimed by his friends that ne
will be acquitted. As II has been several
years since white man was convicted
here OF gambling. II ~ not thought that
the parties indicted Will suffer.
Sergeant III. l.. Warner was unani-
mously elected last night by the Roanoke
Light Infantry TO the position of captain
made vacant by the resignation OF capt
John Bird. Sergeant Warner was on Ad-
jutant-General Anderson's STAFF. ana a.
the recent inspection In this city he acted
as scrgeant-major OF the battalion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, Jan. u. 1894.
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction ON
Change to-day.
private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were extremely light.
pections-Brignt . hogsheads, DARK.
p hogsheads and , tlerces. Reinspec-
tlons-Bright. ~ hogsheads and | fierce;
dark. IL hogsheads and ; tierces; west
ern. IL hogsheads.
Seabrook's. Meals, Old Dominion. Alle-
shaw's tobacco warehouses report to-day:
Receipts. % packages; deliveries, ~ pack
ages.
tions for the city Of Richmond. Va, to-
dav: Cigars and cigarettes. S4.5i3.Io, plug
tobaccos. S2.5Oil NJ. Total Si,O2o5e.
There were heavy sales ~ cutters on
the Richmond Tobacco Market last week.
and inquiries for this grade continues
good. -
There will be big breaks Of dark loose
tohaccos at both warehouses FOR 10 NOR.
row Crenshaw's warehouse was iuii
OF wagons by o'clock this evening.
The Petersburg Record of saturday
January H. 1884. says:
4 very large sale Of old tobacco was
made yesterday at +. y. T.
The following Will show the moFement
OF tobacco during the past week al me
various warehouses: Farmers Receipts,
~: loose g.. 40 Oaks-Recelpta, B.
loose. - CSC Moore s-Recelpts. -, loose,
-. J5. West Hil Receipts. II loose,
20 365. Centre-Receipts ~: loose, - DO.
T6tal-Receipts, 2tr,: loose l1a.5Ip.
The receipts of the above hogshcads are
sold as loose.
tOber lS3. to October ~ 1888, 10, same
time last year, 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
DEATH OF A Stafford MIN.
Fredericksburg Delegates to the Episco-
pal Diocese-Other Notes.

FREDERICkSBUR G. VA. Jan lJ.-Spe-
cial-The foundry and machine shop mere
will ship this week another large con-
signment of corn mills 10 India.
MIR Charles Curtis. a prominent citizen
of Stafford county. died yesterday at ms
home near White oak church, aged seven
ty-two years.
The vcstry Of st. George church has
elected Mir. Robert II. Knox delegate, ana
Judge A. ". Wallace alternate 10 the
Episcopal Diocese of Virginia. which con-
venes in Richmond January 3lst, TO elect
an assistant bishop.
DR.. Thomas l.. Hunter, prominent
physician of King George county. died
to-day at his home aged eighty-three
years. He was the father of eX-Judse
f. c. S. Hunter and +. l.. Hunter, and a
relative Of the late r. NJ. T. Hunter
MIR. W. Bennett died Sunday at his
home. near Spotsylvania Courthouse aged
ninety-scven years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16

MERELLO.-Died at her residence, NO.
OILS east Main street, at a. NJ: Mon l,t..;
January Is. 1894. Mrs. CATHERINE
WEREfLO i'm the ssventy-eighth year OF
her age. She was born in the province
of Genoa, Italy. and came TO this, Guy
forty-four years ago. She survived her
husband only twenty-one days
Her funeral will take place WEDNE:S,-
DAY NEXT. January lIth, IRON ~,
Patricl's church. at . A. NJ. frlelnS
and acquaintance are invited 10 a'te'u
without further notice.
MONTAGUE at o'clock yes
terday evening. at ms residence, No.
OOl east Main street CHARLES L:
MONTAGUE. In the twenty-thlfd year OF
his age.
Funeral notice later
WILLIS.-Died In Baltimore, January
l4th, GEORGE w. WILLIS, In the seven
" funeral from York River depot TO-
DAY (Tuesday) al 1890 A. NJ.
lnterment at Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
THE DISCIPLES UNION.
A Grand Rally of the Denomination at
the s.venth-street Church.

Seventh-Street Christian church was
crowded 10 its utmost Sunday morning
on the occasion OF the second annual
rally of the Disciples Union of this city
and Manchester. The address of the oc-
casion was delivered by Rev. f. ID. Power.
Of Washington. ID. G., on the beginnings
of Christianity" and for an hour he held
the close attention OF the vast audience.
Rev A. r.. Moore, president OF the Union,
oponed the meeting. Scripture reading by
Rev. l.. NJ Omer, after which II. ID. KID
dick sang "FOr Me and for You" Prayer
bv w. n. Uranium. The secretary read
an encouraging report of work done in the
city during the past year in the various
churches.
The report shows a church membership
in this city and in Manchester OF l,5Sl,
which is an increase of four over last year,
with total collections Sl2,lH.H.
The Sunday schools show roll of l,llS,
against g36 last year, with total collec-
tions 81 ,59IS.
At night Rev. Mr.. Power delivered the
annual address before the Young Mems
Missionary Society OF Seventh-Street
church: subject, Man" This society de-
votes all its revenue 10 mis- sionary work,
and by its efforts two churches have been
built. one in Manchester ana ole on
Church TIill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE
,rcK CHIFFON ASSAULTS THE
hEEPER or aHE JAZZ.
Ku.e by which the Men Were hihef-
s,ed-Thc Jalier 1t Danviile Thrown
Down aud Badly injured.

AWHILE VA. Jan. i5.-speclai.--
,.,craav morning. just after Deputy
s.,eeant $. ID. womaeS had ied '"e
....onors in jail. several persons hve OF
Nor, ,ccre women. called at the prison
"A reoucs.ed 90 see Buck Clayton, VINO
confined. awaiting the decision OF
.,e Court OF Appeals In regard TO ms
,,.yicsion at the last grand jury term
,bc Hastings Court for robbery ell
...son Deputy Womack granted the re-
t. and opened the door and stood
ny. thc side Of Clayton, who was taking
...b thc visitors. At this Juncture,
VIC, release for a prisoner was received
S..~, thc Mayor, and as Womack turned
o., die boy 10 be released. Clayton struck
,.nack ON thc back OF the head, grabbed
,.n and threw him down the steps into
.se ian among tho prisoners. Nomack
,sed 10 rise. bat was TOO badly hurt 10
..se rspidly. Drawing his pistol. he tried
q, shoot clayton. but the visitors came
,..vecn him and Clayton. Two other
a-a.oucrs. John Motley and John Thomp-
.a ,ho,h coloredl. escaped with Clayton.
pr his time all the prisoners started for
sic door. but NOmack. having struggled
90 his feet and holding TO the steps. kept
.esm back until assistance rcached MN
The door was secured. and Mr.. Womack
,..cn 10 his room and medical ala sum
..,red. His left side and leg are BABY
.,-sircd from the effects Of the fall, ana
s.. has several bruises on his person lie
IAN he confined TO his bed several days.
IVA three prisoners who escaped have
80. been caught yet.
CLAYTON. who is n white man. was seen
.,is morning on the line Of the Atlantic.
"a Danvillc railway. and is supposed to
>. making FOR Norfolk.
0re broke out I'm the western part
- me city between Il and / o'clock yes
,a-iay morning, and for a time the Naiua-
Bic colorcd publc-school building
Was I'm imminent danger OF
destruction. IL was however, saved
hr hard work. Two frame
iouscS owned and occupied by {. w.
un and Thomas Smith (colored), were
burned 10 the ground. and most of the
furniture destroyed. Both were partially
insured.
lanes Hubbard and Frederick Thomas
lrolored) were arrested to-day. charged
with highway robbery. II is alleged that
they knocked down and robbed colored
woman named Nancy Stark The woman
vas painfully hurt and bruised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Mary II. Goddin's trustees to
John W. c. and C. +. Armitage. ~ feet
on north side Main street, near Thirue'h'
$500.
Gustavus Thalhimer and wife 10 l. anu
NJ. Thalhimeer, interest IN % zee, On s'as
street Northeast corner Fourth; 20 feet
on south side Marshall street; 3il feet
on Cary street. northwest corner syca-
more: 400 feet on north side Winder
street. "A feet on north side Blair street,
near Randolph 252 feet on same, near
same. and 500 feet on soutnside biaii
street. $1,000. 5yav
William Wingield TO NJ. e. brau'e''
trustee. personally, slIO. o.,oas
Uarrieo: John r.. Chiles to the Coiorea
Young Mems Christian Association o.
feet on Mil road. 81. ,.,sa ~
Charles n Fourquresp ana ~ erss
Frank staples. Ill 5-S acres ana 10 "N' w.
y2,V0D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
FOURTH CONGRESS DISTRICT.
The Friends of MIR. Williams Are Urging
Him TO Become "a Candidate.

FARMVILLE. Va, Jan. lo.-Ihe
report in the Times that Mr. W. A.
Rernard. of Nottoway, would probably be
a candidate for Congress i'm this, the
Fourth district. provided that Represen-
tative Epes would not be a candidate Tor
denomination. has created "A good deal OF
talk In the opposite end Of the district
where it is claimed that the successor
TO Mr. Epes should come from either
Necklenburg or adjoining counties.
In the event that Mr. Epes viii not
stand for reconciliation, the friends OF
State Senator Thomas y. Williams OF
Mecklenburg, will urge him 10 enter the
race. 1t is known that the irlends OF MI
Williams in several Of the counlies are
,,roino hin, 10 stand for the nomination,
and If Is quite probable that he may con-
sent to do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
Pickett Camn neefinr.

Pickett Camp held their regular week
" meeting at Central Hall last night.
There was an unusually large attendance
Of members. Messrs. Pollard and livery
read two very interesting papers on the
campaign from Norfolk to Petersburg.
Representatives Diggs, Perkins. Caddall,
and Harris Of the State Legislature, We're
present, and made short addresses. An
address was also made by II. 5. Thomas.
Of Standardylle. Va. who was followed
by Comrade Layne I'm "A short talk. There
being no further business, the camp adj
iourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. l5.-Flour--
Spring patent. s3.NT3.sO; family. $3.50
et2.GD.
Wheat-No. . red. Sc: rejected white.
3ic; No. = mixed 36iac.
oats slow; No. . white. 33aic.; No. 2
mixed, 32c.
Pork-Mess. siL0o: clear mess, $500:
family. $3.50.
Lard steady; steam leaf. ss.3Ti5; kettle
dried. $50.
rib sides, S7.SIis: short clear sides, 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
KOANOh RS HUNDER-CLAP.
d Appears in the shape of the indiet-
ment Of Many Leading Citizens.

ROANOKE VA. Jan. 15.-Speclal.-
alter Davis. Harvey DOW, Morris
D.efn. Charles Mcdaniel. and Joe Va
."'a We're tried IN the Hastings Court
'y for burning the body Of the negro
mas Smith. who Was lynched ON the
hNl or September @lb for assauluils
raiiie fisacp. OherD was acquitted
PuyA OF aI1lia, who was fined SO
"a sentenced to one years confinement
o. The trial.
f.e Grand jury has 50 far found forty
~. indictments. The report to-day came
2p tne c!,y Ike a thunder-cIap from
4, \, ~ involving, az Il did. a number
's~alng citizens. John II. Green, chief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
nAII,Y COTTON LETTER

AMY YORK. Jan. l5.--The following Is
rddsiv cotton letter of Atwood. Violet
s 4 GO. Iy private wire TO c. W. h'ancn
* Co.: .,,,a,a,caa no tho de-
clllr ano,,t the same as their closing
Ha .,rdav. Later they improved l-ba.
re az, ssiIsrs OF Saturday covered freely
here and the advance was TO 10 points.
n,,,, this Improvement a graduai de-
rrion followed. carrying prices down Z
c cunts below last weeks final prices. OF
p .,,ilh , points were recovered. A com
rarafivey large port movement nov
would be very deceptive, ana might NC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
OBITUARY.


4 telegram was received i'm this city
last night from Smithyille. Charlotte coun-
~. Va. announcing the death OF Mrs
Mamie Edmunds Price, widow Of the late
Rev Samuel J. Price, and ss'er OF Mrs
William Writ Henry Mrs. Price was In
the seventy-eighth year Of her age, and
was woman of lovely Christian charac-
ter Her many friends and relatives in
this city will learn with deep regret or
her death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
COLONEL LEICHER 4 CANDIDATE.
If IL Said He VIII oppose Mr.. Tucker
Death of a Son of Colonel MARI.

LEXINGTON. VA, Jan b.~Speclai.-
Ismeg Baron Hope, eldest child of COZ
md Mrs. Il. a. MARI, OF the NirsiHia
Military Institute, died this afternoon
after a lingering illness. The little fellow
~ "a grandson of and namesake OF the
latc James Baron Hope, OF the Noriolk
Landmark. o,o,o,.
A close friend of Col. s. Houston Letcher
GAYS that tho Colonel will be candidate
COR Congress from this district, Tor Mr'
fuckers place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
COysOLIDATIOy or BANKS.
james Vance, the Tazewell Murderer, stu
AT Large.

TiLEWELL. VA, Jan. H.-Special.-lhe
Bank NJ Tazeweil and the Chnch Val
i Bank OF this place will consolidate
re 18th which will give them capital
nearly $4,000. making II one OF
He largest institutions OF the Kind IN TINS
section u the State.
Iam0s Vance. VINO was sentenced 10 ciSn-
nn years in the State poIteniiary Tor
murder. and who broke jail about month
ago. has not been heard Of There Is no
present likelihood OF his capture.
Colonel a. =. Noy. VINO has been confined
To his home with La Grippe for the
-ff two weeks. We are glad TO say ~
Improving and win soon be able 10 get out
1c1in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. II. Spirits tur-
pentlne market opened and closed firm AZ
2Iikc. for regulars; good demand, sales,
100 casks: receipts. 400 casks.
Rosin market declined from soc. 10 DC.
in various grades. but closed firm. with
a, h. c. ID. and T.. &c; i. 500; G, Sl.l5;
II. Si.35; I. Si.75. X. sos NJ. 20: y.
$500; window glass. $3.50; water white,
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16

An Old Citizen Of Louisa GUS his
Throat With n kszor.

LOUISA. VA, Jan. 5-special'-Mr.
rred M. Pendleton., living about four
miles east Of this place, committed sui
nids an saturday last. about 7:SO Il. NJ,
no emitting his throat with a razor Finan-
70, t,o,,bIe was the cause He was un-
,narrIed and had only sister the wife
~ captain william II. Pendleton, and no
brother. He was about fifty years OF age,
ana lived with tenant on his farm. lie
was buried at the old family burying-
ground to-day. near Fredericks Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
Death or JUDGE PARROTT.
weii-K nown Citizen of Chariottesv'he'
Monticello Wine Company.

cHARI,OryrEsNlLL VA, Jan. 10
snecinI.-.ludge W. j. PARROT, proprietor
parrot,,s Hotel. died on yesterday MORN
ing i'm the sixty-ninth year OF his age
His funeral took place this afternoon
from Christ Episcopal church, and ms
remains We're laid 10 rest IN RIVER
view cemetery.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Monticello Wine Company was
held to-day All the old officers were re-
elected, except James ID. Jones, WHO de-
cnned reelection, and Judge John NJ.
White was elected in his place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-Cotton dull;
middlng gulf, 7-i6: midding uplands,
: 3-16: sales, rs bales. Futures closed
steady; sales 226 20O bales; January,
500 February, SOB: March, S.12; April.
$50; May. s.2s; June, S.3o; July, Sal,
August SAC.
The total consolidated net receipts of
cotton reported to-day from all ports
were 20. 40 bales. exports 10 Great Bril-
tain, 1924 bales; France, p bales, con-
tinent. 1856 bales; stock. l,l3I 500 bales.
Total 80 far this week-Net receipts,
AZ ,3SS bales. exports 10 Great Britain.
~, 6jl bales; France, LOST bales; CONT
nent 1902 bales.
NEW ORLEANS Jan 15.-Cotton fu-
lures steady: sales. So 100 bales; January,
40; February. I6I; March. ~; April,
1874; May, 1888; June, sol; July, 500;
August. S.lI
LIVERPOOL, Jan. l5.-Noon. Cotton IN
fair demand and prices steady; American
middllng, I-l6: sales. 1000 bales; Amer
Loo bales: receipts, 26O0O bales; Amcrl-
can, ~, 100 bales. Futures firm and
demand moderate; February March,
1874. March-April. { 25-6i April-May,
4 26-64q4 21-6+. May-June. 4 2S-64. July
August. 4 ;I1-64Gi 1864: August-Septem-
her. 8-6i. Tenders at to-days clear
ings, 100 bales new dockets and 800 old.
p. M.-American middling. January,
22-64, buyers: January February, 22-6f.
buyers February March. 4 23-6iui 2i-6f
March-April, 4 25-6fGii 26-64; April May
21-Gi buyers: May-June, 4 29-6l; June
July. 4 3O-64I4 3l-0t; July-August,
4 32-6t. buyers; August-Septembe 33-6i
al 3i-64. Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
BONDS.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND VA. Jan -. 1894

Omerings-Wheat. 30 bushels; corn
(white). ,92s bushels; corn (mixed), 10
bushels: oats 2,OOu bushels.
Wheat, 80 bushels; corn (whlte),
rs bushels.
Quotations Wheat-Longberry Gle. 10
G7c.: mixed, &c. to &c; shortberry. Coo.
To- &c: No red Csc.
Corn-White Virginia (bag lots), 42c.
TO ne. No. white, i4c.; NO. mixed
Oats-Winter for seed. 3fc to 37c. ;
10. > mixed, 3lc. to 3iisc.; No. 3 mixed,
33c TO 3iiac.
Rye Juc. to &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
Peters Rich
Norfolk burg. mond.

iishments ..... ga 27l 500
Amt. of invest
ment Mum. S3n145iss,M1 30 SD. 7S5 2i2
Total wages. 2SSS,ls5 l,3674l4 7,2926i5
Cost Of mate
rial used ..... 1.54S.79o 1884, ae2 lioi42M
Value Of pro-
duct ........- 5ioO-Ws 7lGOo4 27792,s72
Statistics Of agriculture prepared by the
bureau do not make "A favorable showing
in the farming industry IN the state The
number OF farms in the State has only
grown from lls.5l7 in 1850 to 1880 I'm 1898.
The number in 1870 was 73,Si9. The total
area of unimproved land has decreased
from H. 325.672 acres IN 1880 to 9l25,545 in
1880 The total value Of farms has in
creased from s2l6 02S.l 07 in 1880 TO s254 800.
600 I'm 1890. while the value of farming I'M
PIGMENTS has increased from S5495 ia in
1880 to 81, 1898, 6sS in 1890. There has been a
notable increase in the value Of live stock
the total value In 1880 being 81, s5S.3i5
while i'm 1880 ii was s3S i0i. 2Sl. The total
value of farm products, however, shows a
decrease OWNS 10 the general fall In
prices, the decrease being from S5,726,22l
in 1880 to sl2.2i4 a5S in 1879.
The livestock statistics show an IN
crease in the number Of horses from 2lS-
S2S in 1880 10 $z425l2 IN 1879. Mich COWS
have increased during The same period
from 24s.O6l to 1854. and the production
of butter has increased from II, 1893 10
i79is,965 pounds. Because of the low price
Of wheat there has been a constant de-
crease in the acreage. but not in yield Of
that cereal. In 1880 the acreage was gol III
and the yield 1854 bushels; IN 1890 the
acreage was 1880 and the yield 10000
bushels. The decreased acreage and the
increased yield show a more intelligent
system Of farming in the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16

church Sunday the Ath Instant mayos
John Page was elected delegate 70 vic
council to be held in Richmond January
alst, for the election of an assistant
bishop for the Diocese OF Virginia. ana
a preference was expressed for the Kew.
Everard Meade. State evangelist, Tor the
bishoprfc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, MO, Jan. i5.-Fiour dull;
patent, s2.isfi3.1o; choice. N.WM2.io
62Lc.
Corn higher; January. 3iSc.; February.
321lc.: May. 3i34c.
Oats lower: May. 2o7<c.
Pork-Standard mess. $i3.s1k4 400: on
orders, $3.50.
Lard--Prime steam nominal at $500.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders. S5.2S;
longs and clear. S6S5: shorts, 500.
Bacon Boxed shoulders. SI.2J, clear
ribs, $50: shorts sT.s7a.
High wines steady At SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
Shot inlhe Arm.

Last night about $50 o'clock three
colored youths fired into crowd of white
boys who were stan!ing on the corner
of Third and Clay streets. One OF the
boys named G. NJ. Hudson, was painfully
wounded in the arm. but not seriously.
No arrests had been made at a late hour
last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16

30 at any season of the year. because
while the receipts daily would make u
appear that the amount coming INTO
sight at the end OF the week would De
very large, Ii Is not known until Friday
10 what extent the visible interior move
ment has contributed to the port re-
ceipts, which only then become apparent
by the loss OF stocks at such points as
appear In the twenty-four weekly enume-
rated places. What has given cotton so
much strength recently has been the
rapid reduction of stocks at the interior
points. not only actual reduction. but
particularly as compared with last year.
and a prominent cotton firm in this city
in a statement published to-day, more
than confirms this. All information OK
this character that IL sought for, brings
the answer that the crop has been moved
more rapidly than perhaps In any year
since 1Ss9-'Sp. This week will inaugurate
since September LIST last. the first weekly
reduction from the amount that came
into sight during the corresponding week
last year, the indications being about
10000 bales. against i42,ooO baies. Al
the moment. however, the necessary
stimulant for the strengthening OF the
future market Is a light movement, aud
this may possibly be brought about oy
the exactions OF the spot holders In the
South Of the crop that Is being held at
the visible points. The movement at
this time last year until March LIST was
very light, but after that date the COM
parison this year with last year viii be
of character TO demonstrate daily 10
what a large extent this crop has been
over-estimated by those who have been
instrumental in carrying prices 10 AS
low "A point as they reached some two
weeks ago. IL the South holds it's cot
ton until prices can be secured that VIII
justify them in parting with II, II VIII
cause light port movement Other
wise, receipts may be free. Then again,
cotton sold during the past ten days
Will perhaps come into sight. and thus
create an artificial movement. the effects
OF which upon the spinner might be TO
keep him out of the market temporarily.
We think the world is accepting a crop
not exceeding 100000 bales. and per-
haps only 100000 bales. but what must
be continued Is spot demand. II Ii
does not Immediately appear 1t will be
certain to come a little later on. Liver
pool is the stumbling block in the way
OF Improvement. inasmuch as their stock
OF American cotton on hand and afiOat
is so large, but European and American
splnners need more OF our cotton, and n
remains very largely with the southern
spot holder to settle the price, whether
| higher or lower than those now current.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
BALTIMORE SWINE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. 1,.--Swine--A
heavy run and trade only fair; values a
shade higher, quotations. s5..rn0.i0 per
100 pounds, receipts, IAN head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16
rhnrlea L Montague.

Alr. Charles Z. Montague dlQd at TIC
residence If his mother No. 6ol east
Main street. last night al o'clock. Mr.
Montague was Ia the twenty-seeond year
of his age. The cause OF his death was
consumption. lie was clerk in the gen
oral Office Of the Chesapeake ana ONO
Railway Company. and was youns man
of high character and popular WIN
large number OF friends. The iuneta ar
engagements had not been completed a.
late hour last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-16

NaSn IluOtatIOns--F IOuT Weak ana pffCeS
unchanged: No. spring wheat, &C:
No. red. e0ilc.: No. oats. 2Tu274c.;
pork, si3.3It51f3.f 80; lard S8.i5; ribs, 1910
Q6.6Itz; shoulders. S6.25a65o, sides, $40:
whisky, s1.l5.