davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
COTTON.

Fort Worth. Tex. July si.--rhe ;wo
hours that this market was open to-
day developed llttle further weak
ness and closed three points teiew
last night. although Llvsgpo9l CLOSED n
shade better. There are condrmatlpns
today from Texas OF rains In the
southwest portion of this state on tile
18th and 2cih. The important question
to be determined is how for viii sl'e
movement Of the new crop be de-
terminad by a further decline. With
any considerable receipts ia august OF
the new crop Olnless there are improv-
ed trade conditions On this SIDE and
abroad or adverse crop accounts there
might be a very decided weakness IN
spot cotton and thus draw futures
down with them without much specu-
lative selling OF contracts, NO en-
agement can be expected from
Liverpool as long as we show n dis-
position to drop TO lower level on this
side, and there Is no indication that
domestic spinners are any more la
cllnod to take cotton than those on the
other side. The prospects for prices In
the near future does not look promls-
Ing. Port receipts today about 2So,
against 1900 last year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
NO BOTTOM 70 The PRICES
WE'RE THE LOWEST EVER KNOWN
on CHICAGO CHANGE.


Chicago, July 2l.--yyheat closed With
out the slightest appearance Of rally
ing at the lowest price known since the
present system Of trading commenced.
September finished win ,us5 ~ zee.
Corn closed l-sc higher -os.s s-Sc high
or. and provisions with but little
chnpe1
Ia wheat there was very moderate
trade, the price Keeping within l-2a3-fe
lauAe. Inurc was free iquidoti9rs %
''isurs' and not much dsmgnd ort1iae
the buying by shorts" The weak
na2g WAS due largely TO the lower ca
biss. tine decline la outside markets and
the disappointing experts Tor the week.
The weather Nas sgid 20 ue Improving
ana This also was a minor factor. Lib
trai seccipls at whit r wheat points
ruu laci, 81 prospects Tor SOME KIND Of
q setslement Of taG elevator troubles
wore influences that cut considerable
~ "a figure with the course Of lie mar
fsf. TIN continued iaNor- pig reports
..Efir tnresNgg H. IN pr0Ricss was
tomcthing ni e factor showing mugi
LARGER giola lauh tgas expected. TX
ports ui Nhcat aud Hour We're very
moderate. 2ld,gQo. The market graw
weaker agatu near the clDaiug hour, IN
.lucncei hy the bieaA at minneapolis
and tht liberal estimated rcccipts here
4pr Monday, 4O1 cars.
Corn was quiet within 3-2gi-gc range.
THE market Was easy aarly with wheat.
hut reacted later on lleht1r offerings
md lair demand
Oats Were easy carry, with what and
corn, but hrmed M. closing a, tire tnp
On good buying aad unfavorahl. iowa
crop reports. The range was 5-4c for
September
lroviiona were dun but etrndy on
the live hos market compared with last
nigh, September pork aha ribs are I'M
changed.
Freigh.5--A load Of corn was ,nlSen &c
1lnGalo at 7-6e Estimated 'ecelptR foi
Monday Whent 400 cars; cora go cars
osts 80 cars; hogs 1900 mead, and l25,'
ono htud next week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

London. Jniy si.--Tho weather at tho
besinnim OF the week was unsettled,
but later Il improved. a fun avorage
yield OF wheat Is expected The white
aor1f were caster Red was from sd
TO cd lower. The depression was due
10 fingr weather, better crop news
from France and Russ and Tho weak
ncss IN America California prompt ae-
livery Wns quoted at ass per quarter
and red winter steamer carsoes July
and August delivery. at ais I'd. Flour
was slow and easy for both spot and
shipment. Prices were down ID. Corn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

New York, July 21.-Wheat-Receipts
$4,000 bushels; exports, 10000 BUSH
els: sales, 1900 600 bushels futures, 5000
bushels spot. Market Inactive. No.
red, 5Gc: aioat. "a i-sc: No. ! North
ern. CO Lie delivered; No. ! hard.
&C 2sic. Options weak and broke the
low record on rains, western lower ca
bles. enormous sales, small weekly eS-
ports and liquidation later. In the
morning foreigners became good buy
erB, and closed 3-4c lower than yes
ttrdoy. July closed Gee; August,
SO 1-Sc, closed &C Csc; September.
81 7-fs@57 s-4c, closed 81 s-l October,
5a l-sQ59c, closed Csc; December, 6lW
81 3-Sc, closed 81 5-Sc.
Hides-Dull; wet, Lana 3-4c; Texas.
44oe; Bucnos. 10 lie; Texas dry. 30
l-2c.
Leather-Quiei; hemlock. l59isc.
Wool-Inactiyc; domestic nCcce 100
25c; pulled, COARSE.
Pig irOn--Dull; Scotch, $40, 504 g, so;
American, SiLoU0l4.00
Tin-Nomidal; market dull.
Cotton oil inactive, practically NOM
INN; lower 70 sell, some talk Of con-
cts8inns; undcrtone weak on eHpecta-
ton OF large Quantities choice seed
29c; or crude. @5H2ac; yellow biitter
grades. 2iWS5c; choice yellow. nominal;
prime yellow, 80 1-2m3Jo. yellow Off 90
M33c: prime white, 36Gfa7c.
Conee-Optlons opened dull al I'M
changed prices to s points decllnc, ruled
inactive and weak under local sell
iur; closed easy at bWlj not sales,
$3.50 bags. including July. l515Wi5.20;
August. lAG0; September, 1890 400:
October 1915. and December. 1900.
spot co1ee-Rio dun and nominal.
Nc. z. 10 Ia; mild, dull; Cordoya, 10
] 0ia ~. Santos weak; good average
Q Santos nominal. no quotations; re-
| cclpts. 10000 bags; stock 5000 bags.
] Hamburger quiet; prices unchanged
| to 1-2 pfonnig lower; sales. 5000
lIaVrc-Quict unchanged, closed
/ quiet at ia franc net decline; net safes,
/ II 900.
Rio-Inactlve: no quotations; ex-
cleared for the United States. 5000
bags, cleared for Europe, none; stock,
/ 600 bags
Warehouse deliveries for New York
! yesterday, S037 bags, New York stock
today. ll4G54 bags; United states
stock. 1bl,20j bags; aflont for United
states. 22s,00O bugs; total visible for
United States. a17,205 bags, against ia1,
236 bags last year.
Sugor-Raw quiet but steady; fair
refining, 3-ic; centrifugal, g6 de-
graes teat, Q 3-lsc. Refined quiet, No
6, 3 t3-lGmic; No. Z 3 3-id3 l5-iGc; No
s. 5-SG9 15-iGc No Q, Q l-i6; No TO-
g-16d3 2-ic No. II, 1903 ll-l6c; No
y. 7-1G6l2 5-Sc: No, 10, &c; off A
i5-16c: mold a, 4 9-16@i sic; stand.
ard A. 3-160l 3-Sc; confeclnners' A
3-ieG4 3-sc; cut loaf, o l-lGU5 i-sc
!. crushed. l-lGd5 Use; powdered
9.iG@s "a; granulated, 4 5-16ai 1-2c
cubeg. { a-lG6ii 3-Ac.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Meats-Dry salt. clear shorts. 1-2c;
bacon, short clear. &c; bacon. bellies,
Q l-2c; dry salt bellies, 3-ic; medium
hams. 12c; large hams, II Sic; small
hams u l-2c; breakfast bacon. IL 1-2c.
Lard-Compound, lie: pure leaf,
lie.
Sugar-Standard granulated, 8 Lice
powdered. bhls., S-sc' powdered, half
bills, 5-sc; cut loaf, bbls., s S-sc; cut
loaf, half bbls.. 5-Sc; yellow clarified,
4 l-iG4 3-sc.
Coffee-ArbuclSle' Arosa, 23c; mid
land. 23c: Lion, &c; Alaroma, 2Sc;French
Market, 23c; xxx. 2Sc.
Green Coffee-By the sack. good, zoe:
choice. &c: fancy, % lie; peaberry,
"a Ice; old government Java, 2Ic: Mo-
cha. &c.
Rice Common. 1-2; prime, &c; head.
rice, &c.
Molasses-Rarr lots, fancy sugar
house. Soc; choice. per gallon. S2c; fam
cy syrup, por gallon, Soc; choice corn
syrup. per gallon. 25c.
Salt Fish-New mackerel. medium.
No. /. half barrels, 81 so; No. 2, l0-lb
net klts. $1.l0; medium. No. /. 10-lb net
kits 1925.
Pickles-Medium. bbls.. $3.50; medium,
half bills, S275. small bbls., $3.50; small
half bbls 1925: 10 gallon kegs, - 40;
Q gallon kegs, 81 30 pints, Coo; quarts,
per do2., S11O; half COLON, per doz..
81 10: America. gallon, per doz., S2.75;
Hexngon, gallon, 81; Imperial. gallon,
NH Ok
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Kansas city, July ei,-cattle-Re-
celpts, e9OO; shipments, 1900; market
slow and steady, Texas steers. S2.sSp
SIS; Texas cows. N.S5G2.25. beef
steers. $3.50 native cows Si.s5@2. 90;
stoekers and feeders. s.. 503s6o.
HoEs- Receipts. $500; shipments,
100 Market 5@iOc higher; bulk OF
saics. sl.SsQL 100; heavies,S4 s5g4.92 L.;
packers. 81 sbGi4.qg -; mixed, 81 sou
/ go; lights. "a 768i.S5; workers.. si.SoG
L. So, pigs, .S0n4.S5
sheep-Recelpts, 2Ooi shipments, 200;
market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
Chicnuo 1.-Two Stock.

Chicago. July 2i,--Estimated receipts
OF cattle 200: five cars reSns; market
active for Saturday and prices for
heavy beeves loc higher. Receipts OF
hogs 1s.ooO. trade active and fully &c
higher; rough packers i.60nt. 20; pack
ers and mixed 4.S0gi 20; prime heaNy
and butcher weights a555.05; u few
8 .10H5. 20; choice light mixed 1895 Oai
assorted light b.O5Ts.f. IL. Receipts
OF sheep aud lambs 2O00.packers bought
freely; prices steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

New York, July 1.-Total today, net
and consolidated net receipts, 2o9; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 2; to France.
none. TO the continent, 100; to the chan
mel, none; stock, 1901 Total since
September !; Net receipts, 5,5s5.SSy;
exports TO Great Britain, 2,2SG,9Oi; to
France. 800. 37S; to the continent, 1861
$3.50, to the channel 1851 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

New Orleans La. July 2t.-Cotton-
Quiet; sales, 400; receipts, 80, exports.
to continent, 81; stock. 45,S02.
Futures-Steady; sales, 200, July,
$40 bid; August. 6.6Sa6 50. September,
6 $3.50. "a; October. 6.65a6.G6; Novem-
Der, 6.72; December, G.Si4G.S2. jan
uary, 6.S7V6 SO; February, 6.9S96. 94i
March, 6.9g bid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

The STANDARD would be pleased to
hear from all cnttlemen in Texas and
the Indian Territory Who contemplate
shipping ana we win furnish markets on
npoiication. We make a speciality OF
tht Texas trade. und II good care of
stlop in the yards and good sales is
what YOU desire. then send us a trial
shipment and we viii endeavor to make
Won q permanent customer. Write ,.s.
s-nADAgD LIVE STOCK COMMITS
slON Co.,
Room I73, New Exchange Building, u.
$. Yards. Chicago, Ill.
w A. Samoan. Manager, formerly OF
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 2i.-Flour-
Lisht demand.
Provisions -firm.
WHISKY Saies. s5e. steady. 81 %.
nuttcr--rlrm.
Sugar-Stcady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

was weak on the weather. Resellsrs
pressed their offerings 1T Cd decline,
The irish demand has ceased. Mixed
American was held too high- Barley
was liza easter owing 70 the weather.
Oats were quiet but firm, owing "
the scant supply.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Savannah, Ca, July Election
Steady; mlddling, 7-sc; low middling,
i-2c; good ordinary. 6 lac; net and
gross receipts, "a. exports. coastwise,
.; sales. o; stock, 62S7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Augusta, Ga. July 2i.-cotton-
quiet; mlddllng. i-Sc; low mlddling
ls-iGc; net and gross receipts, &C.;
shipments, 4. stock, 4O06,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

ST. Louis, Mo-, July 2.-cotton-
Dull: middling, l-16: sales 100; re-
celpts, none; shipments, 500; stock, S0.-
OOU bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Louisville, KY July 2i.-Cotton-
Firm. Good middling. S-4; middling.
i-2; low mlddling, is; good or
dluarv Il E-g
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

london. July si--cane sugar dull;
little doing; centrifugal Java. rs "a:
Muaeovado, fair refining, lis 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Boston

Boston, Mass, July gl.-Cotton--
quiet; middrng, 7-16ci low middiug,
6 g-16c; net and gross receipts, 10; ex-
ports to Great Britain, bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Charleston. 5. C., July 2l.--Cotton-
Quiet; middling, &c; net and gross re-
celpts, u. exports, coastwise, II; stock
15.lSO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Memphis, July q, --Co;'on-Quiet;
mlddnnr To; receipts IS; shipments isl;
gales 100 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
onAlN ALE pMoNIsIoNs.

Fort Worth, Tex, July 2i.-Another
low record has boon made ON the wheat
crop, September today selling at 81 ia
and July Mt 90 ~; 81. Louis July freely
oderad at ~ 81,
The cause Of this extreme weakness IS
principally due to the heavy offerings
OF now property. Some attribute thls
hcuyy selling by farmers as an outcome
OF announcement, and while. porhaps.
there Is some consideration to this. yet
81 is not entirely due to that AZ
general rule farmers are compelled TO
sell y Large quantity OF their new wheat
direct from the thrcshlng machine in
order to raise money 70 pay their spring
ANA harvest expenses, aud IL is perhaps
u detrimcut TO the trade that rNs.
wheat crop should be the iirnt to come
into sight, aa otherwise farmers would
he inclined TO store thor holdings aud
realize funds nom other directions 40
long as prices are down around present
low points. But they are compelled to
sell their new wheat. and this explains
10 a great eAtent the present large re-
ceipts at 81. Louis aud other primary
pontA.
hut as general rule during this
period of the year speculation takes
hold OF the market and keepa II on a
1irm buAls, but 40 lonK as tho tariff
question W. IN such an unnauafactory
lost assistance Ia this direction. yet u
H. very heavy ana unnatural market
that cant react even during such
period OF depres yion. mud around "a or
below good huylng Whi evidently Het
In. and any decline below tnosc figures
Mlll undoubtedly be stuhhornly fought.
Corn has ranged exceedingly arm.
considering the weakness ~ wheat. At
fiinr8 the jcnunu seems to diaappear
but thect npncars 10 be y certain huil
element WORKING In September u"livcry.
who support prices when offerings he.
comc liberal. The drouth Fcnrc IS tho
ftfong feature. hcweY~r.
oats were sop'f ar1ie- today, prlncl-
ptiis ON covering By shorts.
cudnhy stlu continues 10 pound tho
provision market. hut prices are we'll
malntmnet. receiving support from
1lntlcN liroa.
Receipts Of hogs today, $4,000, Official
yHsterdnY. 2S.l2i. tlstunated for Mon
day. 2,ooo; pest week. $1,000. Market
q shade higher.
Receinta .. cattle. 500; market un-
chanItd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

FOTI WUTTNl IVN.l July u
A fair trade In nearly all lines. job
bers report good orders. Produce re-
ceipts light with tendency for higher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

"A 1-2c; No. red. ii0li $40; No. . red,
4sflisc. Rejected. sgdiic.
Corn--slow: No. 2 mixed. LEO lower.
$685. i-2c; No. 2 white. % i-2aso
oats--Siow. nimer 40. missed 2oV
60 1-ec; No. whne, nomlnnily zSc.
Butter-Marlket STEADY; creamery, 10
0l5o: dairy. i20iic,
Lggs-Firm, l-2f7c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Kansas city. Mo, July si.--wheat-
Slow. i-2aic lower. No hard. 40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
RANGE of the Market.

Open High. Low. Close.
Wheat, No,
July ....,,...ya rs SO % - % ia
neeerber .5s IS q ~ 81 ~
Corn. No. p
Jeie .,..s.s.sa "a A. 50 ~ "a f2 50
September ..i2 rs A. 5-S A. a. IT,
October ....ai 80 ls rs ~ 5-s ~ rs
Oats, No. ~
July ...,..,.ai % 3l "a s2 80
eepiember ~ rs q IA q as q s-i
Aless pork per bariel--
July .....nl2.si i24b 1915 las
September ..i2.5d 1850 i2.50 1880
Lard
July ......,.. G.sa e.Ss $50 8-s2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

wheat--No 2, Acc; No. 2. 42c.
Corn--Car lots T. o. b., Fort Worth,
Kansas shelled, bulk, zoe; sacked SIC;
ear. local. wagon lots, 55c per bushel.
Oats--Texas rust proof, car lots. T. o.
b., Fort Worth, 26c; sacked, csc.
Bran-Per 100 pounds, (. o. b., Fort
Worth, 6bc.
Hay-Car lots. +. o. b.. Fort Worth,
best Forney, $3.50 per ton; best up
land. $500: alfalfa, loose. local. $500
per ton; loose prairie. local, per ton.
5000.
Chops-Ccrn and oats, mixed, per ton,
$1,000; per 100 pounds. 81.
Cotton nnd Wool.
Cotton-I.ow middllng, 1-2c; strict
low middllng. sic; middling &c; strict
middling. i-sc; good middllng, c Lie.
Wool--Light medium, lOo: low me-
dunn, SGgr; heavy fine, 6GSc.
Grain Sacks and rwinc.
Cordage-sisal rope hnlf-inoh basis.
l-2c; MANILA rope, half-lnch basis, Sc;
cotton rope. all sizes, lie: cotton Irvine.
15c; 5-ply lutte Irvine, II l-2c,
Five bushol cat bags. S l-2c: corn
sacks, La Platte, 8 lie; s-bushel corn
sacks, lie; Q-ounee wheat sacks.
lie.
Poultry. nuttcr nnd Esgs.
Poultry-oid hens. per dozen. S2.O0a
. .25; spring chickens. per dozen, $e.0Ogr
2 80: ROSTERS, per Dozen Sl,e5; turkey
hens. 50c, gobblers, use; geese, per
dozen, $3.50; ducks, per dozen, $4,000
e25.
Eggs--Fresh, without case. so 1-2c
Butter-b'resh country, i6020c; choice
creamery. 2O023ci oleomargerine 90
pound tubs, soc per pound, l0-pound
tubs. IL lie.
Fresh VEGETABLES md Fruits.
-. a n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Engraved Visiting
Cards at
o. o. heryeY & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
TALKlN MANCHESTER
rvr DEMOCRATS. PoPuLlsrs. AND
oaonlelT,oNIsTS HAVE SPEAKING.
..rror Orerrail to he Over Monday
>isbt-Tsstimonia, to Mr.. Thornhiii-
Personals and Briefs.

,.,,. were three political meetings IN
.,.acnester last night. Colonel Meade
uoekins and Mr.. II. NJ. Smith. Jr.. adj
s..s.ca a fine Democratic audience at
,,,,,h and Hull streets, and their argu-
30 we're well received. The mention
:, colonel Ellett's name was cheered 10
- ccho Messrs Gregory ana Mccui-
oh representIng the Popuiists. had q
Ill gathering 20 hear them In Leader
,fsu and Mr.. Smithdcars Prohibition
,nooting was n very small one. Governor
o,rfrrail speaks at Leader Han to-mor-
go, night. and will certainly have good
o...,icncc. Rev. L. II. Thornhill enters to-
dow upon his eleventh year as pastor OF
e.. Kainbridge-Street Baptist church. In
honor Of the occasion. and as testi-
,,ou,al OF their love. the members OF mis-
c.rercgation surprised him last night
am a pound-party at the parsonage. The
',,4 things Of life were brought In large
ea.n;.tics. and with each package came
!. word Of cheer. MIR. ThornhiIl. although
,.l,n completely by surprise, made a
most tender speech OF thanks.
Public school No. 2 (colored). OF Mid
i,.DIan. OF which L. 81. Canaday Is prin-
C.,.l and Mary V. Threet assistant. has
o5ortei resolutions in respect TO the
,rofeorv OF the late George III. Jewett.
vno was a member OF the District School
Board.
In he Police Court yesterday mornins
To Gordon (colored) was fined $3.50 for
a. at!ng a disturbance at colored prayer
meeting on Seventh street. The Mayor
toii TIE promoters Of the prayer-meetings
tt4t unless better order was observed
there IN the future he would break up
a.. services. James Taylor was charged
With stabbng Early Brown, another ne
,-, In the back. The case was contiued
INN tomorrow. and the accused allowed
Dahl
vr. r. y. Brooks and Mrs. w. c.
= .nson. OF Williamsburg. are visiting
.bD.r brother Mr. $. j. Brooks, on Me-
u.rough street
rr, ". r. Derieux, who has been
Ia.nhilige-Strect church for the past
rs, weeks. will preach at that church
4. f,y. lie will also participate in the
ming az Leader Hall this afternoon.
Vr C.. =. White and Mr.. IL. Il. Priddy,
a. ris city. went up 10 Prince Edward
comfy hunting ore day last week. and
tl..l sixty birds, thirty-nine rabbits. one
t.rtoy. and one fox.
Mrs. 4. i. Galloway II quite III at her
?. .Iience. short distance below Man
chester.
Sir. W. r. Plnchbeck, OF Amelia Court
house. was IN the city yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
CITY Hall Court News.

The City Circuit Court was quite busy
Yesterday The case OF Robert Lee Pow
ers against tho Supreme Sitting Order OF
Iron Hall was reinstated. In the case or
{ H. Hughes against J. w. Williams
Judgment was given for tho plaintiff in
tho sum Of S1oi.44 The suit or THOMAS
I Burrel against the American En-
tloyees' Liability Association is being
sr,el Mr. Arthur Scrivenor. an alien or
England, declared his intention or be-
coming a citizen OF the United States.
W Ben. Davis instituted suit against w.
A. Y. Seal for sl0302
The Law and Equity Court continued
g. hear testimony yesterday in the case
OF James Sweeney against John Kelly.
Tho jury was adjourned until o'clock
tomorrow morning on account OF the
absence OF material witness. suits
w.re brought In this tribunal as follows:
V. O. Burton against the Powhatan
clay Manufacturing Company. for $No
damages. n. V. Randolph against G. +.
AmmOns and r. III. Hardesty, for sos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
CoIored reople to Have an Exhibit.

Garland Penn, Of Lynchburg; w. +.
Grasty. OF Danville; Professor j. e. Jones.
a. Richmond; Rev. a. l.. Gaines. OF Nor
folk. and Norman y. Pinn. OF Alexandria.
who. AS colored commissioners of Virginia
fr tho Cotton States and international
Exposition, to be held In Atlanta next fall.
mot AT the colored Young Mons Christian
Association yesterday for the purpose or
oreanlzation. Garland Penn was made
CHEF commissioner; Norman B. Pinn, sec
rotary, and Rev. A. /. Gaines, treasurer.
The duties os these commissioners Is
- collect exhibits from the colored people
a. this State for exhibition in Atlanta In
a building TO be specially set aside for
coiored people. the purpose being TO snow
ths progress of tho negro race in the
United States.
Each commissioner was assigned a dis
trct 20 cover and request was Tor
warlei 20 Hon. John Il. Massey asking
Inn 10 encourage interest in the work
through the colored public schools. Plans
were made for thorough advertisement OF
the project. a lengthy address 10 the
colorel population was adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
REV. DR.. DASHlELL'S FUNERAL.
Remains to Arrive Here To-Morrow-The
Services on Tuesday.

The remains OF Rev. DR.. Dashlell Will
reach the city Monday morning early
On tie OlI Dominion steamer. and Will
l., carried 10 ST. Marks church Monday
evening The funeral VIII take place
there Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
vls services will be conducted by Rev.
II. Pike Powers. assisted by bishops
white and Newton. Rev. DIR. Sprigg,
arl Rev ". i. Williams.
All u the arrangements as TO disin-
tcrf'ug the body in Colon were superin-
tended ly Mr. c. a. Cunningham, Jr.
Of tho Panama railroad Company. and
'tN company kindly transported the cas-
Lot from the cemetery. which IS some
distance from Colon, to the ship.
Seats viii he reserved at the funeral
f,r the ministers Of the city. and mem
lers ~ the Virginia Bible Society Board.
Of which DR.. Dashiell was president Tor
r,vewl years up to the time OF bis
Nttfh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Novelty Fur and Jet Passementerie at
Csc. a yard up.
Jet Vandyke Points. 500. . yard up
to &c. so.
Beaded Gimps at 10, 12.. Is. 25. So,
and soc. yard up to $3.50.
Silk and Mohair Braids, latest de-
signs, at 5, Ct, st, 10, 12s. Is, and 25c.
q yard.
Latest Novelties in Fine Pearl But.
tons. New Colorings in French Horn
Buttons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
ROMANCE IN RALEIGH.
Marriage OF Miss Howes. Of Philadelphia
TO Mr. Whitehead, OF New York.


RALEIGH, N. G.. November S.-The
l-ch sensation here to-day was the ro-
mantle marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
howeS. the daughter OF Mr.. Henry
howes. wealthy importer Of Philadel-
pfia. Pa, and w. W. Whitehead, VINO
recently came here from New YORK ana
olencd a brokerage and banking esiab-
lshmCnt branch OF Cuthbert & Co,
o. New York. Miss Howes left Phila-
ce.ph.a last evening at 6 o'clock ana
joined her sweetheart here at ! O'Clock
10 day. She was met by the prospective
ticom, and Immediately driven to the
iescence OF DIR. Tuttle. chaperoned by
Ar. and Mrs. III. A. Wilkinson, where
they were joined In the holy bonds OF
mair!mony. The following message was
sent 10 Mr.. Henry Howes: Arrived
safely. Married at ! o'clock" (signeO
Elizabeth Howes-Whitehead."