davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18

markets rave felt the influence Of the
movement to-day, which at ports Is ~
SDO. against 1900 last year. and the inte-
rior Is also larger. The semi-weekly re-
port from thirteen points show receipts
OF 3o.oOv, against 10000 last year, but a
loss tn stocks OF $4,000 az compared with
the same day last week, indicating a
total loss for the week at twenty-four
weekly reported points Of $4,000 TO 3D.UUU
bales. whereas the loss In stock at thirty
one important points In the South lost
only 1900 stock I'm six weeks from Janu-
airy 18th. last year. We shall have to
Increase our estimate OF the amount COM
ing into sight this week from 1860 to
about lJ5.0DO. against $4,000 last year,
but we still adhere TO our belief that We
shall be at the end of the month about
20 bales less than four years ago. the
crop OF which year was 7,3ll,Vpc bales.
The southern spot markets are l-l6 70 \
lower to-day. so far as they have been
reported here. but exporters say they are
unable to buy cotton on a shipprs basis.
An favorable change In the situation
remains very largely With Liverpool,
whore they stiil continue O. take sbot
cotton freely. the eaies to-day being =
OO. The market requires neN huylrS
power. and this MAY only develop to lis
marked extent as h liI iset .th. after
the movement shows a decided dinlht-
ton as compared with last year. me
bears call attention always 10 the move
mcnt Of twelve months ago. knowing that
for this week. and next. IL would be a
very bearish comparison. whereas Te
should not compare with what was the
smallest January movement for many
years. but the crop of 1ss9-'9O. the figures
Of which should be taken comparatively
In forming some idea as TO what Is &c
come in sight for the remaining months
OF the cotton year. IL must not be FOR.
gotten that we shall lose in July and
August Of this year 10000 bales at ieas'
compared with that which came into
sight last year, but this Is another bulisf
feature the bears naturally keep In In,
dark. There may be no permanent i'm
provement untl the crop movement Justi-
fies more active and general buying thar
does the present scale OF receipts. al
though We still adhere to a maximum
estimate OF 100000 bales. even though
NELL confirmed yesterday his October es
innate Of 100. 900 minimum. We do no
fear that he Will not reduc his esumat
in the near future"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18
TIE CoTToN MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1I-Cotton steady
middling dull: middling uplands. : l-l6'
sales. 3S3 bales. Futures closed firm;
sales. 2l5. 700 bales; January, I.s9; FEB.
ruary, 1872; March. 500, April, sos; May
sir; June. S.23; July, SIS; August. s.33- =,
The total consolidated net receipts Oh
cotton reported to-day from all ports We're
III. Ssl bales: exports for Great Britain,
24'676 bales; France. s,504 bales; Cont
nent. 1925 bales; stock, i,li0,O2s bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts
1O4, 3D7 bales; exports 20 Great britain'
61s, l26 bales; France, 1904 bales; Contl-
nent. 20,33s bales. Co.,
NEW ORLEANS, jan. f7:-Cotton Iu-
lures steady; sales, %, 800 bales; January
7.49: February. T.53; March, ':64; April,
IA; May. 1.s3; June, hol; July' 'oo'
August. S.O4. ~
LIVERPOOL. Jan. iT.-Noon.-Cotton'l in
fair demand and freely met. prices easy,
American middling, tx; sales, 1900 bales;
American, 1880 bales; speculation anu
export. 100. receipts, $1,000; American,
1850 bales. Futures steady; deHlahu
moderate; American middling, low MD
ding clause. February-March, \ lt-Of,
March-April. { 1854: April-May. 4 2O-OiU
4 2l-64: May-June. 4 22-6i; June-July,
{ a4-6i; July-August. 4 26-6t; August-sep-
TENDER, 4 2T-64; tenders, 100 bales ne"
dockets.
I Z. M.-Cotton-Januarys 4 lJ,ot, seitsr2'
Januarv-February. 1 15-64, sellers, rem
ruarv-lEarch. 4 1864, sellers; March-Aprll,
/ 1851. sellers: April-May, 4 l9-64qf 2n-o4;
Nay-June. 4 2l-G4, sellers; June-July,
Il %g-G4, sellers: ~July-August, \ 2f-0ig
4 25-64; August-September, ! 26-6i, sellers.
Futures closed easy at the decline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18
pronerty Transfers.

Richmond: Jane Keane's trustee 10 b.
J. Chewing and e.. 5. Rose, % % feet
on west side ST. Peter street, 10 correct
error, 81; Page w. Page and John Ruther-
ford. special commissioners, 10 Philomena
NJ. Smith, 56 Is feet on south side Grace
street, near Fifth, Sl3,sO0; same and same
TO William b. Waldron. . feet on Grace
street. southeast corner Fifth, and % feet
on Fifth street, in rear thereon, 500;
w. b. Waldron and wife 10 Mrs. 4. NJ.
Smith. lot 10 l-2x56 II feet in rear OF lot
on south side Grace street, near Fifth,
S.; same to Wilhemine Schmidt. p feet
on Grace street, southeast corner Flfth,
1920: same 20 J. 1. Boswell, Jr., trustee,
20 feet on east side Fifth street, near
Grace. 5000.
Henrico: August +. Cordes TO Mary p.
Hinchman, lots II and II, in block 2, OAK
Park. $3.50, Henry $. Hutzler to Mary
Thaniel, $50 feet on Broad street road, 81;
Hugh Miller 10 j. Il. Turpin, half e%nterest
in lots 2 and 3. in block l. North Avenue
subdivision, 81; Il. w. Powell and wife 10
John T. Anderson, Is feet on south side
Leigh street; near Mozelle, subject TO
deeds of trusts James Il. Turpin and wife
10 Cora l.. Vaughan, lot 3 in block ],
North Avenue subdivision, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jar. 17.-Flour dull and
weak: winter wheat, low grades, S-H~f5
patents, 3.4On3.65; Minnesota clear, 9-.oV
$3.50: patents, s3.SOl4.JO; low extras.
SLn5q245. Southern -four dull ana weak,
common 10 fair extra, S2g3; soou TO
choice do, $3.lOni20.
Wheat dull and firm; No. 2 red, store
and elevator. GJt4nG6c. afioat' tapt12e'
with the close weak at %a3sc,; pelOW
Yesterday: No. . red closed-January,
657tc.: February. 6GNc.; May, @esc,; rv
Corn fairly active and hrm' 40; = rs
dIiAc. elevator, t2'sc. a1oat. OpIons ue,
clined yale, rallied. and closed nm a.
INC. over Yesterday: January, 4lhc.i
FEBRUARY. 42iac.; May, 4flac:
oats moderately active and iirmer; Jan
uary. 33c.: February. 33Nc.; May 49,
No. ? white. January. os431ttS. rSD-
ruary, 3Jf,c. SpOt-No.. = 32'Sg@51J 80.
, white. 35q35Ac; mixed western, 3ia5'c''
Hay in moderate demand and STEADY
shipping, $4,000; good TO choirTi otvesdv.
Wool in moderate demand ana sleauy >
domestic fleece. 2J125c.; pulled, loizoe.
Beef firm and quiet; FAMILY, li4ioc..
extra mess. $3.50. beer hams dull AT
Sl.GOa1.1J. tlerced beef quiet CITY ezra.
mai, moss lyI20c.; cut meats dul,
niclIed bellies. Tsc.; shoulders, ofic''
hams. 9ha9bc.; middles nominal.
lard much lower; cash more active TOT
export: western steamer ctoSSd a. 49,,
CIV. SC. JGnAlA y Q
and May nominal; refined quiet; COM
pound. Gi4aGSsc. q, zoostr
pv,par oriet and easy; State dairy. 16q
ne: creamery, lsa25iac. Elgins. 23a25.ac.
Cotton seed oil dull; crude, 5lg"-c'
yellow. 3GG37c.
petroleum quiet and steady.
Rosln dull and weak; strained, common
to good. S1.10ql.12E. -
T%urpentine quiet and weak at 3OiggHlc
Rfce-Demand steady.
Molasses-Forelgn nominal; New Or
leans o~pen-kettle, good 10 choice, 3Oa3sc.
light demand and steady.
Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picKed'
c~oree-Options steady and unchanged
70 : no: January. Sf7. i0Ml7.15; February.
Si665IfGTO. spot Rio duh and STEADY
Sugar-Rsw hrmer and quiet; fair re-
hning. 2asc.; refined quiet and steady;
No 10. 33s,c.: standard A. 4 3-l6qiNc.
cut-loaf, 4 i1-i6; crushed, 4 15-l6ao l-l6c.
eFreights to Liverpool quiet and steady
| cotton. J-32d. grain, 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-The wheat market
onened to-day under the depressing mnu1
ence of a disheartened feeling In the pun
camp. Yesterday afternoon one OF TWO
of the leading professionals who are not
%scrupulous as regards the rules pronlOl.-
ing the practice, sold the market OH on
the curb and prices We're laDoring UNDER
that handicap at the start to-day. oiler-
ings were free, and for a short period II
LOGGED like a stampede by New York ana
other outside points came 10 the rescue,
buying orders in liberal numbers. me
enect OF this buying was, OK course, an
advance i'm prices. Weaker cables ana me
weather had much 10 do with the weak
onening. Ma opened l9c. under yester,
dav al G4<c. sold between Gf4f46iisc. ana
GIl,c., closing %c. under yesterday at
Corn was, as a whole, steady. the
market opened nc. under yesterday; close
selling of a traction, then advancing
LwEc., and &osed &c. higher than yes
terday.
oats-Ther was "A moderately good
trade in the May option, but other FUTURES
vcere dull. The close was about 1sc. over
Tuesdays figures.
Provisions we're weak at the start on
lower prices for hogs. with d large run on
them. Later I'm the session a further
d.Cgine i'm prices at the yards was re-
tiected In the provision market by a much
.raaLsr tone and corresponding recession.
,rha close showed a loss Of 25c. for the
fsv Ia MAY pork. 15c. loss In May lard,
49, 49, TTa.g a.. AInxr FfAU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND. VA, Jan. II, lsJ

HlthMON VA, Jun 80 hR""
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
private sa.es reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. . nogsheads; filters, =; purleys'
3: leaf dark, Is. Total. ~ hogsneads.
InspectiOns-Bright. 125 hogsneaas' l
tierce: dark. { hogsheads, l tierce. IKE
inspections-Bright. II h~ogsheads.
Wilson's Myers's. Old Dominion; Shoe
koe. D~avenport's, Planters, and seaDro9k ;
tobacco warehouses report to-day; IKE
ceipts, o. packages, deliveries i"o PUN
ages.
United states internal revenue collec-
tions for the city of Richmond, va, To-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, Si;ld5s5o' pug
tobaccos. $g.O07. 80. Total, s6,fstti;
A fine sale OF dark loose at ShockOe
warehouse to-day: highest price, Sl3.2o.
An elegant loose sale of Western North
Carolira tobaccos mostly, at very salts
factory prices, at ~Davsnports warehouse
to-day: highest price, SfL
A splendid sale of loose bright tobaccos
AZ Shelburne's warehouse to-day. Mr.
David Everett, Of Wilson, Nash county
n. c.. sold one hogshead OF bright TO-
bacco at SiS6. II, one at S24o.tb, ana one
AZ S3l7. Prices in detail as follows; 30
hounds sold at $50, 30 at $40, 2O5 at SGD.
81 at ST. 2l3 at S2S. - at so, $50 az
$3.50 IS at SO. 49, at 81, y az SZ-.yu,'
33 at $3.50. - at sol, 142 at SCI, % az 500,
~ al SD, lNb ut To-s 10 = f''' ~ -"
So. 26j at $50.
Tor q r. TYSON. Of Pitt county, n. G., OF
one hogshead for S2s2.G0. Prices in detail
AS follows. Thirty-four pounds sold at
81. 30 at $50. III at $50, $50 at SIG. "
at $40. 81 at 1896. 100 az S223V, - at So
D. at SO. 90 at $3.50, A at S36.
very god sale at the Planter~ TO-
bacco warehouse to-day; highest price
so. q, 10
Crenshaw's warehouse sold 4l,ls'
pounds; highest price, 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18

Ar a meeting OF the yestry Of Grace
church. held at the rectory January 10,
iSsl the following resolutions were uhahi-
mously adopted; 80.
esteemed friend and valued senior warden.
William ID. Gibson, has Deen reho'eu
from us BY death; therefore, be II
Resolved %. That we. his colleagues
,ha vsstrv feel that In lbs death We
~ rocb lost a personal friend.
nI,,roh : liberal supporter, and our vestry
&c - Its most interested members and
u,sest counseliers and the church mill
tant an earnest soldier.
pesolved %, That we sincerely tnank
,tn,tohtv God that We confidently believe
-, o,,r loss Is his un~speakable gain. and
,hst the loss OF a soldier from the ranks
=, the church militant has only added
onothar redeemed soul TO the hosts OF
the Church triumphant.
resolved CD. That We. the remaining
members Of this body, are reminded by
NE removal 70 the invisible world nat
80 ,sne az service IL short and that our
tav ~ account draws near. and that we
shor,d 70, our houses In order. be more
,a,,hfu, in our duties. and prepare fof
,be snmmon which comes 10 eacn al An
hour that he knows not OF. A..
paaolved az. That We extend IN ms
Family our sinccrest sympathy In tneif
bereavement; that we commend them 20
he deeper and more potent sympatny o'
Him who is the 'Resurrectton anu W.
rtee and that we rejoice with them tha'
,hsv reed mot sorrow as those who nave
20 hone" knowing that whatsoever De
l,eveth In Him shal never die.
RESOLVED CO.. That these resoinuons o'
snread upon the minutes Of the ves'ry
nphlished In the daily Richmond papers
ssra IN the Southern churchman. o ina
! copy be sent to his family
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18
A A
The Pythians Have a Great Plan for Ra's-
ing Funds for the Hines Memorial.

The Pythtans nave y GREAT Iiah NJ"
ing Funds for the Hines Memorial.
The Pythians of Virginia, and especially
those of Richmond, are earnestly intent
,non erecting the Hines Memorial build
ing and TO this end they are planning to
hold a Pythian bazaar in this city IN
Nav TO be known as the Congress Oh
Nations. representing the following ma
t,onalties: America, England. France
Germany. Italy, Russia. Spain. austria
turkey. China. and Switzerland. The ba-
zaar is 10 continue two weeks, ald' II
POSSIBLE. the vacant lot at the corner OF
Main and Fifth streets will be secured
and a wooden structure built thereon III
which to hold the bazaar.
each lodge in this city and Manchester
is 40 have n booth decorated and arranged
TO represent one Of the nations meh.oneu'
and a stage Is also to be provided ior tne
puroose of having entertainments ea0'
evening. Each lodge will 1urhlsn a
ladies' auxiliary OF twenty TO assist IN
arranging the details for the bazaar, ana
lending their aid to the enterprise III every
possible way. p,,ooa
The knights of Pythias or Richmond
say that the plan proposed means nara
work. but they hope by this means 10
rise AZ least 81, 900. and they see no rea-
SON. with energy and enthusiasm on tne
mart of every member Of the order III tuis
city and Manchester. why their hoPo7
should not be realized
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18

The Impressive Ceremonies OF the
at M~idnight-The Arrangements

cantain "A. G.. Babcock, who uleu at
HE country home, Cedar Lawn n
uerr,co county, Tuesday afternoon VIII
he buried In Hollywood cemetery To-
moyrow afternoon. The remains VIII DC
,aken from his residence this afternoon
md conveyed, under the escort or q Ma
sonn committee, 10 st. Adams Han, where
nnn,nrt,v M " O'Clock tonight the impress
i've obseouies OF the "kadosh" VIII taNe
nlace over his body. Rev. Ut. Gar
roichael. commander OF the kaaosh' VIII
oftciafe. assisted by the Rev. X. T. VII
Hams John T.. Mayer. William ryan,
~ % English, and G. A. NesDitt' Inc
services viii be held In the old asylum OF
IN nall a guard OF honor, composed OF
seottfsh-Rit Masons, will keep watcn ana
wara over the body tonight. To-morro"
morning the remains will be taken 10 the
Masonic Temple. where the services wli
no held at . o'clock. The services viii
be conducted under the auspices Of Dove
Lodge. No. 81, assisted by the other
masonic lodges of this city and Man
chester. The Reys. Hartley Carmichael,
Geo. H. Ray, Geo. Cooper, and u. j. Young
who are Masons. win conduct the reii-
ejous part OF the services. The lodges
win be escorted to Hollywood by the
Richmond C~ommandery Of knights Tenn
splar and also by st. Andrews conf
nandery. The following are the pail
bearers:
Active, from Dove Lodge, No. 81; B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE following
Is the daily cotton letter or Atwood 'io-
Branch a Co.:
,Liverpool started on very well, as the
decline AZ the opening was only 2-6t. OF
which one was recovered before we open,
dovrw "a after the opening. at last
nights prices. end declined I, points. re-
covering however, all It had lost. closing
firm. There have been some very good
house expressing the opinion
that the market had unduly depressed,
and saying a sharp. reaction would come;
as trade was in o healthy condition AL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18

by two lengths from Moss Knott. who
Forest kinG.
ROY I.och.el won the fourth race easy
ieaiinc all the WAY around. Marie Lowell
WAS second By two lengths. with Miss
Perkins.
In the last race. seventy yards, selling,
Semper Rex played fayoritc at 4
TO 8. and Mezzotsnt second choice. Mczzo-
tint got the lead at the start and won
by four lengths from the Ban, who was
half a length In front OF Hattie Cant.
Summaries:
First racc-tbrcc-qrartcrs az "a mile.
selling. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nrst,
Haby Biii second, Artic Fern third lim''
i16 81.
second acc-nve-cighths OF a mile. self
inls, threc-year-olds-G. B. o trst. Nat
tie Howard second. Vcrbena third. iihe'
lN2 IL.
Third race-seven-eighths of a mile, SELL
Ing. four-year-oids-Simrcck trst, Miss
Knott second, Forest King third Time,
10.
Fourth race-three-quarters OF a mile.
handicap. three-year-oIds-ISoy Lochiei
first. Marie Lowell second, Miss Perkins
third. Time. liza 1874
ruth race-one mile and seventy yards,
selling. Observation-Disclosures first.
The Ban second, Hattie Cant third.
Time. l:f7 II.
Entries at New Orleans To-Day.
First race. t-hree-quarters OF a mile,
seiling-Sewing Carl, 81 pounds; Minnie :
81: Freddie Mitchell. 81; Rond Eau. 81.
Subrosa, 50; Aldine, 50: Christie $, 50,
Crevasse. %; Bill Mckenzie. "a; Metropolc,
"a: Alroy. "a: pousse cafe, 30; Writ Ad-
ans. lO4; lid Bit. 10i: Eva's Kid, l07.
Second race. two-year-olds, three fur
~Iongs-Agncs q. 1O7; Petcrkin. 107; Kussan,
107: Jack Farrell. 10: Quisada, 10; Wanda
THO; Tehama, 10; Alderman Carey, ITO.
Third race. ~three-quarters Of n mile,
handicap-Jim Hoeg, 10S; Gov. Hill, io5:
Hubert. lie; Edith. 100; Gleesom, 100;
Ellen. ia: LucaSta, los; The Bully, %;
Wekota. 81; Pat Tucker. 1l2.
Fourth race. eleyen-sixteenths Of a mile.
sclling-Stclla M. IS: John J.. o.: Sight
Draft. ~: Oak Forest. 81; L%yndhurst, 10i
Boro. i02: Bret Hartc. i02.
Fifth race. one mile, handicap-keno, ~;
Boro. 10i: Tno, Ill; Lockport. 1Ol; The
Judge. 81: Capt Drane, 1l2; Lombard, 3i'
Eyelct, 81: Coronet, %.
AZ r,ory r"r the penciuers.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL. Jan. 1.-THE
pencillers scored a signal victory over the
talent to-day. The favorites we're beaten
straight down the lire. Dick beneath
and Tylarm, the respective winner Of the
first two races, were w~eii-pfayed second
choices, while the horses first past the
post. i'm the last three races, were all
rank outsiders. The best finish of the
day was witnessed In the third race
Deceitful. at thirty to one, winning, by a
nose. from One Fifty. Gazette third. q
head back. and a length before Pauline
the three to five fayorite. Summaries:
First race-three-fourths of a mile, sell
ing-Dick beneath first. Miss spot second,
Sarah third. Time, LA.
Second race-five-eighths of a mile, sell
i~ng-Tylarrn first, Censor second, CHS
wick third. Time, 1:0I
Third race-seven-eighths OF a mile
Deceitful first. one Fifty second, Gazette
third. Time, 1871 "a.
Fourth race-threc-fourths Of n mile
selling-Marmaduke first, Khaftan second
Bertha b. third. Time. 1:22l l..
Fifth race-three-fourths of a mile, sell
ing-Lizzie v. first, Estelle +. second
Tom Edison third. Time, l;$l-2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18

42ai2Hc.: MAY. 1885. steamer mixed,
30i4qs0nc.: WHITE corn. by sample, 'Va
42c.: yellow do. ASHsirc.
Oats quiet and steady: No. ? white.
western. Sac. No. = mixed. western, SAC
33c.
Rye dull: No. .. i5c.
Hay nrmer; good 10 choice timothy
<l4.5OQl6.
Eggs weak at lJc.
other articles unchanged.
~Bonds-virginis 3's. $50. Northern Cen
tral stock. 6s1a asked: Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern third incomes: asked con-
soIidate Gas stocks, 5leuJfI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18
DEATHS.

pARCOCK.-Died, at his residence, "Ce-
dar Lawn" Henrico county, Va, Tues
day. January 10, 1894, Captain A. O.
TRRcOCK: aged fifty-eight years.
Funeral will take place from the Ma
sonic Temple FRIDAY, January ~ I'D
at 2 O'Clock r.. Nj.
EDwARDs-Died. at his residence, OK
Cstbnrine street. Richmond, Nay at III,
a NJ, January II, 1894. JOHN A. Ed,
WARDS: aged eighty-tive years, formerly
OF Norfolk. Va.
Norfolk papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18

ST. LOUIS. Jan. lI.-Flour dull.
Wheat lower; January, J6lac.; May olp
6lisc. -
Corn lower. January. 329sc., February,
32&c.: May. 3f%c.
Oats higher; May. 30t4c.
Pork-Standard mess, Si3.I5; on orders.
$l4.J0.
Lsrd-Prime steam nominal az &c.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoyldefs, Csc; longs
and clear ios, &c; shorts. &C.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, 1hc.: longs
he: clear ribs, TSsc.: shorts, fsgIisc.
high wines steady at SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18
Services at Broad.strert Church.

The revival services at Broad-street
Methodist church are growing In interest
nightly. "A large congregation was III
attendance. There were severai requests
for prayer and one conversion.
The large chorus, under the cohuuS, -
an accomplished leader. MAKE e"n
The services tonight will be led by Rev.
J. NJ Moore, pastor of st. james Method
let church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18
FAsT TRACK AND a mo CROWD.
Oaiy Two Favorites Win at New Orleans
The Summaries.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Jan. H.-With a
i-s- track. clear. YARN weather. and q
large attendance, two favorites pulled
down winners OF purses to-day. The bet
uls was fairly brisk.
Tho arst race was won by Martin. the
second choice. the horses passing under
me wire in as pretty a finish as any
p'iy would want 10 see. Martini was
ony a head IN front OF Baby BIZ VINO
US second by a head from Affie Fern.
sy'ita. on which there was a wild plunge,
vas never heard from.
an The second race. g. II. Cox, at B
- won half a length from Matte How
a with verbena third. only a head
Behind her.
Dake OF Milpitas' and simrock were
favorities IN the third race. Duke
~ bps get ewsy well, and Simrock won
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18
Lecture at Old St. Johns.

The monthly lecture, under the auspices
of The ST. Johns Chapter of the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew. will be given in the
frame school in ST. Johns church-yard
on Friday, the 18th of January, at {
O'Clock in the evening. Tn subject of the
lecture will be England aud America
Their Relations and Influence" The lee
turer will be Mr.. J. +. Jackson, the
editor of the Southern Planter. Admis-
sion viii be free, and all are cordially
invited,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18

CINCINNATI. Jan. i7.-Flour-Spring
patents. Ss.5On3.So ": family. S230u2.dp. i.
Wheat barely steady at 5s@59c. for NO .
red.
oats In fair demand at reduced rates;
rorn-NIved X OF &c. white &c lover
little demand, No. : white, 5S'sc.i No z
te.lss. ana.c. SO. , mixed. Hf,1c
Fogk-Ness. tjc., Oleal mess. ltc ami
~ pork. lie. .
dri,i. SIC.
Bacon STEADY. shoulders. 1ac. short
ribs &c. short clear. SIC.
WHISKY steady at @l.l5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.


RICHMOND, va JUN ~ To"
Onerings-Wheat, LOIS bushels; SoIn
(white), 1850 bushels; oats -,roV not,
Sales-Nh heat. LUIS puShei'' VIZ
White) COO bushels. d. 90
Ouotauons-N neat-Longberry. t5c. 70
GGiac.: mixed, &C. 70 t6itc.; snortpeFiy'
Corn-Nnite Virginia lbag lotsl, NC.
TO 4ic.; No. , white. 4ic.; No. ? mixed
Oats-Winter 0or seed. SIC. TO 3Ic;;
No. > mixed, 3ic. 10 3ilsc.; No. . mixed
33c. 10 33iac.
Pvq 5Dc TO ElC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18

II is learned. on good authority, ma
a petition viii be made by ~ H.. 20
tine TO the Henrico County ,oa rom
his once on the charge of using IAN
n,ags unbecoming an officer M q gen.
tIeman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18
naury hickman.

Maury Beckman, the little son ana only
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. William becknlan'
died yesterday. after much suffering from
brain fever.
His funeral will take place THIS atter'
noon at 3 o'clock from 81. Marys Der-
man Catholic church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-18
OBITUARY.
jams Bowie.

James Bowie. an old veteran OF com
80 IN Forty-seventh Virginia Inlan-
nv of King George county, died at the
soldiers Home yesterday. aged seventy
six years.
Or. Hoge will conduct the funeral SER
Vices AT Hollywood, at noon to-day.