davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
ID AIItS.

BURRET.L.-Dei. at the residence OF
bis mother Ms Col,sta Burrell, ioi IL
west Jackson street. Monday November
I9th. at twenty minutes 20 clock \. NJ,
ISAAC II. BCRRELL; aged - years.
Funeral win take place from the Ebe-
nezer Baptist church TO-DAY CWednes-
day. nj $50 L. NJ. Friends are invited
- attend.
ELrETT Mrs. ISABELLA ELLETr,
good AMI faithful siclx-nursc. departed
this NE Monday evening, November 18th.
aged ~ years. Mt the residence OF Mrs.
Jones. No. loe3 west Leigh street.
Funeral from the house at O'Clock
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
UOPE.-Died. at 1890 O'clock Novem-
Der goth. at her son-in-law's. Paul La
touche. 800 Oh rry street. Mr.. MARY y.
HOPE. relict of oliver =. Hope; In her
7s.h year. she leaves six children &c
mourn their loss-Mrs. George ". Dance,
Mrs. Paul fatouchc Charles -. Hope,
James l.. Hope. William Hope. William I.
Prddy.
her funeral will take place ~ Pine
street church WEDNESDAY EVENING
AT O'Clock.
Asleep In Jesus.
HOTCHINGs.-D November 20. is9t
AT le.25 r. NJ. IT the residence of her
| husband No. 2S2O Venahle street, FAM
ME ESTELLE. beloved wife 81 u. H.
| Houchings: aged q years
Funeral from East-End Baptist church
! THURSDAY. 9el instant. at 2D i. ".
Friends and acquaiutances invited u at
| tend.
PETERSBURG papers please copy. 20
MITCHELIA-Died. Mt 1880 4. NJ. No
yember ~. 1894. at the residence OF her
grandmother. Mrs. Margaret j. Nimmo.
JULIA NIMMO MITCHELL. daughter
OF the late Samuel l.. and Julia Ellis
Mitchell.
Funeral win take place ut Petersburg
THURSDAY MORNING at li:5o o'clock.
WINSTON DIED. nj the Protestant
Episcopal Church Home. Tuesiay Novem-
Der ~. 1894, Mrs CATHERINE Il. WIN
SION.
The funeral will take place from the
Home, 5T north Fourth street, at $50
i. NJ WEDNESDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
CONTRACT FOR SEWERS AWARDED.
Colonel Lamb Denies That an Attempt
Was Made to Bride 4. II. Dennis.

NORFOLK, November 2o.-(Special)-
Bids for sewering the city of Portsmouth
were :.gain opened at the council cham
Der to-day at noon. and twenty-five con-
tractors from different parts OF the
country were present and fourteen pids
were in. Messrs. Sanford q Brooks, OF
Baltimore, proved the lowest bidders, at a
little over $4,000. Messrs. Wardroper "
Co. of Georgia, the former contractors.
abandoned the work because OF the low
price. and will lose about $500 by their
failure. The work will now be resumed
as soon as possible and pushed to com
pletion. as several good working months
have been lost to the city.
BUSINESS DULL.
4 wrecking force has gone up the Ches-
apeake bay to work on the sunken barge
| McNally. BUSINESS with the wrecking
companies has been very light for several
months.
Colonel William Lamb Is out In card
DENYING in toto the charge that ex-
Sheriff Lesner attempted to bride ~ II.
Dennis 70 turn States evidence against
the election officers at Huntersville Pre-
cinct Though the HuntersVille people
threatened, no warrants have been sworn
out against Lesner or Colonel Lamb so
| far.
Rodney Fox Ccolored) died suddenly in
| Turner's court last night from alcoholism.
An inquest was held by Coroners Newton
and Charters to-day.
PERSONAL.
Naval Constructors w. T. Bowles ana
] w. Baxter, of the yard. returned from
| New York to-day.
General Secretary w d. voorhees, has
resigned from the Norfolk Young Men
Christian Association. and will engage
| I'm business here. Mr.. Voorhees, has been
secretary for about six years.
Rev. EIdridge h. Hatcher. of the First
Baptist church. will deliver n sermon TO
| the liquor men Of Norfolk next Sabbath.
The Berkeley Daily Citizen has made its
| appearance. with Mr. T.. L. Hathaway
as editor and proprietor.
| DEATH OF MISS SOUTHGATE.
| The many friends of Miss c. Hunter
| Southgate will be grieved TO learn of her
| very sudden death in Durham. y. c., on
| Sunday last Miss Southgate was for
merly Of Norfolk being the daughter Of
| the late James 5. and Myra 4. Southgate
| who will be remembered by many as
| among Norfolks prominent educators OF
| many years ago. She was also engaged
| I'm educational work In North Carolina
| up TO few months prior TO her death
| There only remain two Of her immediate
| family who survive her. Mr.. James South
| gate. formerly of Norfolk. but now OF
| Durham. n c.. at whose home she died
| and CAPTAIN Thomas NJ. Southgate, one Of
| Norfolks well-known citizens.
The remains reached Norfolk last night
| and were placed at rest with those OF
| her father and mother In Elmwood Gene
;ery this morning at II O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21

York: Mrs Woodruff. NJ Railway. y: ~.
and Mrs DIR. G. W. Walker. OF this piacs.
ON this occasion only the family anu
relatives were present TO extend consra.u
Ia tons and partake OF an elegant ana
bountiful dinner. The venerable coupie
desired no presents
FOUNDED A CITY.
Mr. Boyd moved to this place iQ 1863
from Eastern Pennsylvania. He and his
brother-in-law. George A. EDdly. now
prominent merchant here. bought over
1000 acres Of land in this county. There
was only here then two or three resi-
dences and crossroads country store.
They determined to lay Oft town and
establish a market for this section. NOW
they realize the full fruition OF their ex-
pectations with prosperous and ex-
pandlng town OF over Loo people. with
numerous churches. schools. stores, shops.
tobacco warehouses. and handsome resi-
dences.
AFTER THE CHIEF JUSTICE.
Mr.. Boyd named the place after Chief
Justice Chase. because he admired him
for being the author of the national
banking system. He said he experienced
so much trouble with the State-bank
notes while he was a merchant prior 10
the war. that he greeted Judge Chase
as a national benefactor when he brought
deliverance from State banks OF issue.
Mr.. Boyd. the well-known editor. 81.
Andrew, and others called on Judge Chase
at the home of General Bradley T. john
son. in Richmond. and informed him or
naming the town in his honor. The Judge
was visibly affected. and at the dinner
spread for the occasion he completely
broke down in making a speech. lie
promised 10 visit the place. but died be-
fore its fufilment.
STOPPED SMOKING.
Mr. Boyd says he smoked the strongest
cigars for fifty years. but on reading one
OF Talmage's sermons nine years ago on
the effects OF tobacco. he stopped at once,
and has never smoked since. He has been
very temperate in the use Of spirits. lie
is now active, and walks every day In all
directions 10 attend TO his stock and
farm. He says the best evidence OF MS
active life is the fact that he has never
worn out the seat of pair OF pants. HIS
eyesight is good. and he can read MS
daily papers without glasses.
THE GOLD STANDARD.
lie has always been strong supporter
Of Cleveland. and also the gold standard
for money. He says he wants money good
all over the world. and not OF local value.
and suffer "A depreciation when carried
away from home. His experience with
State-bank notes clings to him in his
advanced age.
He has been n pillar Of the Presbyterian
church here for many years. The entre
community wish him and his wife many
years more of uninterrupted good health
and enjoyment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
Mean temperature. ...............
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 20.-The Open
ing Of the stock market was attended with
hrmness, higher cables from London, az
well as a brisk inquiry from local shorts,
having brought about n gain In the lead
ing shares equal to 4 TO Ia per cent
Lackawanna, Southern Railway preferred.
Manhattan, the Industrials. and the
Changers were most prominent In the
list. Shortly after the first hour the de-
mand from shorts for covering purposes
ceased, and the postponement or action
In the matter OF the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy dividend induced some OF the
room-traders to put out fresh lines IN
the Changers.
There was. however, no special activity
IN the market until the last hour, when
a raid was made on the Changers, the
result OF an interview with President
Gable, OF the Rock Island. In which he
says, among other things. that the next
four or five months are almost certain
TO pc lean ones. Another story that nurt
the market at this time was TO the erect
that the Chicago and Northwestern ui ag,h
tors. at their meeting on November .th
next, will reduce their dividend rate. NO
thing official could be obtained.
The heaviness OF the Changers IN tine
last hour led To selling or the generai Iss'
and for n time the whole market sagged
American Sugar, however. was the nrst
10 recover. and sold up 10 ~, after de-
cllning to S9iA against %l4 earlier IN the
dav. Tho support accorded this stock
was much commented upon to-day, anu
n was hard to trace the source or the
orders. Some had 1t that pool had peen
formed on Washington rumors mat tner"
would be no tariff legislation this session.
In trade circles. however, IL IL c3htenueu
that the absence OF business is the nam
source of the trouble. and until the de-
mand ouickens a bull campaign cannot
be successfully carried through; chicago
Gas rallied to Az. and receded to iShY
137s At one time the stock COMMANDED
q slight premium for use.
Owing to the rally in Sugar, the market
left of steadier in tone. Net changes
show losses of 4 to Ia per cent, North
western leading. Louisville and NASHVILLE,
Manhattan, New England. Western Union.
Southern Railway preferred, ana sugar
gained !. to 2. per cent. on the day. RAN
way bonds were quiet and lower. -.
Sales Of listed stocks aggregated Hl,WV
shares: of unlisted. 5000
Treasury balances: Coin, Sl.3ls,Ooo; cur
rency, $S,oe5,GO.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at 1 per cent; last
loan al |. and closing offered at | per
cent; prime mercantile paper, ga per
cent 49,, =,
Ear silver, 65 SILVER at inc poaiu' W.
bid ut
Sterling exchange strong. with actual
business in bankers bills at siSi4piS5r2
for sixty days, and sL6ha4s7A for de-
mand; posted rates. siSIgi.SSi2; CONNER
cial bills, A.S5laGAS6ii.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
a CHARMING CHURCH PARTY.
Given by Wes;over Ladies Mt Charles lily
U.-Attractiye Programme.

WILCOX WHARF, CHARLES CITY
COUNTY. VA, November 20.-(Speciai)-
Ladies and gentlemen from the West
over Episcopal church gave charming
entertainment at the courthouse on Fri
day night for the benefit Of their church
consisting Of plays deliberately prepared
plantation songs, solos. tab!eaux. ana
good supper
Those engaged were Mr.. and MIS-. Her
bert Saunders, Misses Minnie WoltZ'
Page, Fannie. Bessie. and Mary Carter,
Bessie Douthal. Mr.. Lamb, and Messrs
James and William Bell.
Very few country places can furnish
the local talent which made this more
than an average performance
The audience encored everything. hut
your correspondent was especially pleased
with the Tycoon and plantation songs
and BETSY Baker," and the solo soags'of
Miss Page Carter. The best OF all was
that they made about $50 for the church.
The Rev. Mr.. c. Il. Stebbins, Of Clare
mont, preached on Sunday very able
and eloquent sermon at the Presbyterian
church from the text, "Moses, the man
of God" The sermon was probably
equal In power and pathos to any
preached on that day In your big city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
nAvA,. sroRE MARKETS.

WILMINGTON N. c., NOVEMBER ~
I! quiet; strained a'p' so"' s'"'ne''
spirits Turpentine- ct xhc.
crude Turpensins~Fsrm; hard. n@:
soft, $40: virgin. u.7o.
SAVANNAH, GA, November D.-spiris
turpentipe firm at Ehc. Tor regulars
sales. 1000 casks. Receipts, Es casks
Rosin-Firm; sales. 3g pnIress n a.
a. ri xzHsii SO; n. SIS; !, t-0; X, Es'
NJ. iSlc: n. zee; window-gnss. RS'
water-whi'e, S.W.
rnrnertine Arm at &c. Receipts. u Casks.
RosIn--Good strained firm at u.W.
SILVER IN LONDON.
LONDON, ENG, November @.-bar ST.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
reported for the Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA, November @1Ms srs,s
quiet; common. 1u1lzc.; pnms' vr.jes ~
prime. 2isc; fancy, 2Ac.; new sra"ss' >"
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
A ,JafYray Storchouse DESTROYED.

NEW YORK, November GA big six
story brick store-house at Benson and
Leonard streets. belonging TO T.. S. Jaf-
fray & Co.. the dry goods firm. was
burned tonight, and for nearly an hour
the main building OF the firm, at Broad
way and Leonard streets. and several
valuable buildings surrounding It. We're
also in imminent danger Of destruction.
Only the strenuous efforts Of the flremen
averted terrible conflagration. Jaffray
q Co.'S loss il $4,000; partially insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
PRETTY MARRIAGE IN ROANOKE.
Mr.. James X. Avent Marries Miss Essie
Il. Page-OH on a Bridal Trip.

ROANOKE. VA, November 20.-tSpe-
cial)-A pretty marriage occurred at
Trinity Methodist church here this morn
ing at II o'clock, the contracting parties
being Mr.. James II. Avent and MISS
Essle S. Page. this city. and the oih-
ciating minister. Rev. G. 5. stanton.
The groom's best man was Mr.. George
II. Leigh, and the maid of honor was
Miss Carrie Page, n sister of the bride
The bride and groom left on the room
train on a tour TO Baltimore, Washing
ton. and other northern cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
DIAMOND WEDDING.
MIR. and Mrs. Boyd Were Married In Ohio
Sixty Years Ago.

CHASE CITY. VA. November 2-(Spe-
c,al)-At the residence of our Oldest and
most valued citizen there was on yes
terday an unusual scene. Such an event
rarely occurs. 1t was the diamond we'd
ding OF Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Boyd. Sixty
wears ago they were married In WASH
ington, Ohio. Mr. Boyd was born In
Alexandria, Va. In 1872. He Is now 81
and Mrs. Boyd II years old. Their chill
drcn are Judge George T.. Boyd. OF Wheel
ing, w. Va: Oscar Boyd. secretary OF
the Presbyterian Mission Board OF New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
CHESAPEAKE RECORD BROKEN.
Cape charles LightshIp Fifteen Miles
Away from Its Usual Position.

BALTIMORE. MD, November 2O.-The
record-run from the Capes to Baltimore
ten hours and twenty minutes-was to-
day lowered five minutes by the steam
ship sedgemore, Captain Bartlett, from
Liverpool.
The Sedgemore reports that the Cape
Charles lightship Is adrift about fifteen
miles to the south OF Its usual position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
Sarxice Associations.

NEW YORK. November "a plan for
tho establishment of car-service assocla-
lions by the roads forming the Southern
Railway and Steamship Association mas
been formulated. and only awaits the APP
nroval of the railroad presidents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. November 20, 1894

OSps RINGS Corn White. 1878 bushela
SALRs-Corn-Whtte $40 bushc!s.
QCOArIoHa.-- Wheat Lnngberry. 51a00o I;
mixed. 56ae0c: snoytDeiry: ooabOc.: NC.
red. s0a80c. Corn White Virginia fbss ioss.
new. 45a47c. No 9 white, 4Ssipc: No
mtxeo. 4aa4sc.. Oass-No mixod. 3As3Atso
No. NAKED, 33a333te: winter, 4vsASe I'VE
65a66c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21

gent n student as G. J. Hamlin must take
a post graduate course before he can re-
peat tho Successes OF former years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
TBOTTER S--T0PICS
INTERESTING Gossip from the Great New
York Horse Show,
oU0ESEY" GOSSIP GALORE.
niA Timer at the Busiucss Shows
Where the knowledge OF MANY
writers Falls short.

80, v,,t correspondence Phila. prcss)
..,o. the national horse show has
,-n, leading event OF It's Kind on this
...ert the Nght-harncss type. popu-
.. k,.vn as the trottcr, has been a
..rfei par, of the exhibit. Not ohiy
tne foreign visitors learned muoh
American breed during the Few
ts representatives, We're on dress
... a Madison Square Garden. but
,.. has been some home education as
vt. aVerag, New Yorker Is densely
...rt rr.asIiug thc tcchnicalties OF
oil, r.rire turf ami records az tA-
la nsurcs 10 indicate minutes. Sc
ana fractions of the latter have
LID .ft. significance so FAR as he Is con-
N.r U.s. this surprising when II IS
rl that harness racing las been
....I alt.r most dcsuitory fashion
Ind about the metropolis for about
..r.r.tou. The kires and queens Of
e.Ey from Flora Temple 10 AK
,... ban household words all over the
,...H.. except IN rs largest city, ana
U.s. Oh, Exception 60 nnl even an or
.,.t-ria.- observer who knows or
- ...r.aish the difference between
.. .ul AID thc pace. Strange as 1t
d.. ...m th,rc are among the officials
che rational horse show Itself those
. .r. not al all IN touch with the
..... of Ga, lirht-h1rness performers.
Nam 3D. Was learned that Monroe Sails
I.. l5I arrived at Iicetwooi IaIk
... l1.adclpaia with his famous string
.fi...,t.rs a day or two before
49,. ,,,s q c,o,,or
g., t.." 'i+"''' '"''N
pA o.. para az l"c uo'uHs ""'0i'"'S
.. ....4l eNlilluon OF these noted
........r. When the matter was
..,., .at,cution of the assistant
.,t a.. rr.es agent neither
80 Ar,v - tho lrixbt particu-
,., ,... .',soD. and the fact that
.,f.,... .r.,.n with pirectuIn last
... ..rt..f,lv MISSED from their
.r, -. ..fn,d 10 III. a hazv
.. r"t Mascot mad accompanied
...t..,. ,r4rtton Of 1895 on the oc-
... 10 Li, reception at the Garden a
........ufu before. whereas the PAGER
...f D.rectum In n race at Fleet
...r, a fl,tnicht before the horse
. I..u. Fortunately. the higher
..- ..l "a clearer conception OF the
t.x occupies. and chiefly through
,... .0.rt- 4 Colonel Lawrence KIP. who
,...-... ,.-r.r 10 arv other breed. the
..,. tt..n ,f celebrities were Sc
&c.,. ,.~f.. last G1v Of the show.
t..- rr->,r xN1\v TT ALI.
,.,,..,. ,.. Iii ,,r..s an
49,. .f1.', ,.,,r,c,tor tho list
,...,t .t.fr ,.ro,ls ornear-
...- a.. a., ,,.,s "1,trec,ly the
., - ror..rl o.o-s. ."
I 80. s,,i..tit',|i.n Of
t, f'r ,i.. t,t.r,I one and
[.'. t..,,.... ,..t.. CON s,ul con
. ..,,..lr f.r mo 5.tbrDninr OF Nancv
... ,I.htt l,noyl,.l Ike that the honors
r.rt.rs ~ two Years are SIN held by
.. v,r, scored zlo7. in 1881. such a
.t.r..rt REGARDING Directly would mean
l. y correct Nowhere else in all
Co. broad land could such % slip be made
... Incident proves that there Is a
I'D. here for missionary work regarding
I-.f harness tyne even among those
Et. r.n... general knowledge OF the
t..n Ia.t.
N- 1.-. 80 lfrrfr. gpfrr the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD, November 20.-Vir-
ginia century bonds, 53hQ592s; Consoli-
dated Gas stock, 6jas4653i; do. bonds. ll7l4
mll7%t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and cold. A slight shower fell
just prior to midnight.
Stat of fhermnfnnfaH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds. Stocks, Grain, To-
bacco, Cotton, &c. and the wea-
Their Indications.

- WASHINGTON. d. o.. November TO-.
IEilp lForecast:for Virginia: Fair wealth.
~" |er. except showers near the coast |;
warmer; east to south winds.
NorthCarolina Showers on the coast in
the early morning, and probably showers
IN the evening; warmer on coast; south
winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
PoRToF n gwPoRT NEWS, Nov. 20. 1894
ARRIVED.

Schooner j. B Manning. Salon.
Scnoouer George r. Walcott. fortiand.
Schooner Emma y. Angel, Boston-
Schooner Lutner A. koOy. Boston.
Schooner q, ID. Perry. Boston.
Schooner N. q. Teei, Boston.
Schooner Adtie NJ. Anderson. boston.
Schooner l. v. Beebee. Boston.
Schooner Daisy r. Fearing. New tofk-
schooner Rob Roy. Boston.
Schooner Ages Manning. Providence.
Schooner ava Is. Rose. Miliyillc, Nd.
SAILED.
British steamship Samuel TyEack. iiavr~
British Steamship Lurina. .isetpocL
Schooner b. c. french. Lynn, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL, Novem-
Der O.-Cattle-Receipts 1000 head. mar
ket steady: common 70 extra steers, S:VO
as 20: stockers and feeders, S2COu3 ~:
cows and bulls, Sl.0142.JO; calves, S2.SO1l
$50.
Hogs-Recelpts $500 head; market
weak; heavy, sLl0Qi.7j; common 10 choice
mixed, si30qi7O; choice assorted, Si@g
i55; light. A.l5fot5O; pigs, g i5ni.lo'
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: lambs,
e. U)IiIOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
PORT OF WEST POINT. Nov. 20. 1894

ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett. baiamoeA
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Lawrouce. Foster, Providence, pAs-
seugers aud general cargo
steamer Elm city. Marshall. Waikerton. pas.
seDgers aud general cargo.
steamship Preston. Geidee. Liverpool. 10 load
cotton.
SAILED
Steamship Baltimore, BENNETT Baltimore.
Passengers aud general cargo.
steamship Lawrence. Foster. Baltimore, pas
scngers AMI general cargo.
steamer Elm City, aa-saail, walkerton, pas
stngers aud general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. November @.-4 =. NJ
Co,ton--Noyember. 6o-6iu2 el-sid:: No
yember and December, 2 61-6iN! sl-eid. I;
december and January. 2 6o-6ia2 si-6td. !;
January and February. el-stn2 Esd; !;
February and March. s3-64G2d.: March
and April. 3 i-sid.; buyers; April and May,
STD. sellers; May and June, $50
3 5-6id.: June and July. 6-6fa3 $40. /;
July and August. s-64d. Futures closed
quiet and steady.
NEW YORK. November 2o.-Cotton
quiet: middling Gulf. i5-lsc.: middling.
! il-i6c Futures closed very steady
sales. l33.600 bales; November SO; De-
cember. s5.E: January, S.5i; February,
$50: March. 1856: April. $50; May. $50:
June. ss.ss; July. S.sS;. August. S.%. :, 49,.
Net receipts. 2.56l bales: gross, 1, Sl
bales: exports, TO Continent, i.sS bales:
forwarded. 6.s57 bales; sales. "a bales;
splnners. n bales: stock. N,ssi bales.
NEW ORLEANS, November @.-cet-
ton-Futures steady: sales. 0.ico bs'eS,
November, $5.is; December. S.is; January,
$50: February. $50; March. S.H: April.
$50: May, ST; June. ssh; July. ssss'
August. 49,, $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
MARINE INrELLroENcE.
y, x,yr,ruRg ALMANAC I, nov. 81. 1904
FORT OF RICHMOND. Novkxsxs 20 1904
ARRIVED.

ARkIvRD.
Steamer Pocahontns, Deyo. Nocfolk- mercna1
dice ana passengers: Irwin Woisiger. sopof'o-
tendent
SAILED.
s,eamsnip Old Dominica. Couch. Nev iosk.
merchandise and passengers: Coosse W. Aneh
Il Co. agents. -. =.
schooner & q. Willard. Gilbert. sing sins. n.
Y. pie.iron, J. ". Gordon. agent: vesse. Cur
tis & Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
Opening. Highest Lowest Closing.

Cash quotations.: Flour was firm: there
was local and shipping demand. win
the situation showing much Improvement
Wheat, 5S9.Q5Si.c.; No. 2 red, 5Jlx995'.c
No corn, 50l.c., bid. No. oats, pc
Pork, l225Gl2jO. Lard. E.05Q1.l0. Ribs
500 Dry salt shoulders, S3.5-iZd DO.
| Sides s6G2iRn6.7j. Whiskey. N.23.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17

NOTICE, WATER CONSUMERS
~ Water rentals for the quarter
april, May and June) are now due.
Consumers are hereby notified to call at
the office OF the Roanoke Gas and Water
Company, room 2l6, Terry Building,
and pay same. Water may be cut of
from consumers who do not pay their
bills on or before April 2u. An addi-
tional charge OF so cents will be col
lected for turning on water. j. G..
RAW WIN, Manager and Engineer. "A I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-17
NOTICE OF MEBTINas.

INTERCHANGEABLE AND VEST
~ ern Railroad Compsny-The an.
nuai meeting Of the shareholders OF the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
will be held on Wednesday, the second
day OF May, 1894. at 10 O'clock a. m. =,
at the office of the company, in the city
OF Roanoke, Va, when an election will
DC held for thirteen directors for the
ensuing year, and such other business
transacted as may properly come be-.
lore the meeting. The transfer books
will be closed from o'clock D. M
April IA, 1894, until O'Clock a. m.
May 4, 1894. A. j. HEMPHILL, Secre.
tary.
April IL, 1894. 4 12 II 81 as IS.