davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10
WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS.

Movement at the Ports for the Past
Week: $780,,
C,aiveHton-Net and gross, 8,92s. exports
10 Great Britain, 4s,s22 20 France, 1888:
continent, 30.55s. coastwise, 1861; sales,
COS. spinners, a.
" Mobiie-Receipts, a.706; gross. 1888, ex-
porte 10 Great Britain, $685. cOaEtwise,
2eq. sales. $500.
West point-Net and gross, 20 ga
Tirunswick-Net nnd gross, 1895. exports
10 Great Britain, t5i5, 10 the continent,
1850.
charleaton-~Net and gross. 27V7; eN-
Dorte. coaHtwise, 600, sales, 1900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10

Port Royal-Receipts, s,s2O; exports, TO
Newport News-Net and gross. 1904
Norfolk-Net and gross, S,69S; exports
to Great Britain, 50; coastwise, 9,50s; sales.
Baltimore-Net. s,7ls; gross. 1892; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 3,50l; to the con-
tinent, 200; coastwise, 5000; sales. none.
Britain, 1888.
Wilmington-Net, 1900; gross. 19,2O4:
exports TO Great Britain, 1900; to the con-
tinent, $3.50; coastwise, $40.
Philadelphia-Net and gross, 2,S69; ex-
ports to Great Britain. 713.
Savannah-Net and gross, 81, 224; exports
to Great Britain, 6051; to France. 5,7sI;
to the. continent, 22,65S; coastwise, 2O,9O6;
sales, 1900.
New orleans-Net 127. 24s; gross, 49,. OF;
exports, Great Britain, 1851; to France.
1850 to the continent, S2,022; coastwise.
1850; sales, $1,000.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES coastwise Nov. 2
should have been 1928 bales; Nov. 8, 9,174
bales; Nov. g. 3,501 bales; Nov. Z. l 901 bales.
Moyement at Interior Towns for Past
Week
Athens-Receipts, 5,7S6; shipments, 500;
spinners 161; sales. 5,561; stock, 1907.
Eufaula--Receipts, 1,oi7: shipments, SO;
stock, 2,400.
Columbia, s. C.-Receipts, 2,1O6: ship
nlents. 106; sales S106.
acknowledgements. 1885; shipments, $50;
spinners. IS; sales, go; stock, 1884. 4,SOl;
ntgomery-Receipts sO6s; shipments,
1881; sales, 6,69l; stock, 1894, 1921; 1898,
~ ZJ4.
Greenvnle--Receipts. 1929; shipments,
Meridian-Receipts. 1879; shipments,
Louisviiie-Receipts. 429; shipments, 5;
spinners. 254; sales. 259; stock. 81.
st. Louis-Net receipts, 9,074i gross, ST.
IFS; shipments, 46s47; sales, 6.6O6.
Memphis-Net receipts. 56,961; gross, A.
55S: shipments. 2S176; sales, $500.
-, Acknowledgements l2,264; shipments, H.
MaconIReceints ANA. sbinmen+s 2 17s.
stock. 1894, 6,722; 1898, S,195.
~ ehez-IRseceipts. 4la; shipments.
Columbus, Miss.--Receipts,. 2,3l5: ship
ments, 1854; sales, 1854; stock, 2.545.
Albany-Receipts, 1851; shipments, s59;
stock, 4,641.
Little Rock-Receipts, 6.172; shipments,
6,715; stock, corrected, 1924.
reveport-Receipts. 1878; shipments,
5,ll2; sales. LOO; stock. 14125.
stock. 1894, 2,794 1898, 9644
Columbus, Ga.-Receipts, 1892; ship
min6eHntss ESQ; sales, 5000; stock, 1894, $3.50;
:AAttlantaI,Reecelpts, 15,6Os; shipments,
S XSzo s}o Gityg5B5seoeipts, 1856; shipments
= yIicksburg-K eeeipts, ALAG; shipments,
BomeNReceipts, sais; shipments. 7,o8l;
stock, corrected, 1882.
Helena-a:Receipts, 1868; shipments, S,154;
stock, 1887.
lOl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f,io0s shipments,
1850; stock corrected, 1855.
Raleigh---Receipts, 1,349; shipments, 1,5O0;
stock, 1919
Gharlotte-Receipts, 1,o8S; shipments,
1,iS4; stock, $50.
Cincinnati-Net and gross receipts, 49,
256; shipments, 1875; spinners, 200; sales,
200.
Houston-Net and gross receipts. 81, 655;
shipments, $780, sales, Ais.
Comparative cotton statement, for the
week ending Nov. g. 1891, and Nov. 10, 1898:
1894 1893
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10

New Orleans, Nov. 9.-Crop statement
from Sept to Nov. inclusive, issued by
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange;
Port receipts, 1854, 944 bales, against o.
033, 825 bales last year; 1,8S0,677 year before
last and 1855. 1853 for the same time in 1891 [;
overland TO mills and Canada, 341, 1851 bales,
against 1904 bales last year and 224, 2l6
bales year before last, and 3S2,216 bales
for same time in 1891; interior stocks in
excess of Sept l, 29S,726 bales, against
25S, 257 bales last year and 360,024 bales for
the same time in 1891; southern mill TAX
year and 164,780 bales year before last,
and 149,330 bales for the same time in
1891: crop brought into sight during sew
enty days to date, 3,433,S5 bales, against
2657, 1856 bales last year and 2,46S 101 bales
year before last and 3,475,52S bales for same
the week, $40, $50 bales, against 1872, 463 bales
for the seven days ended Nov 8 last year,
845 653 bales year before last and 45l 1913
for the same time in 1891; crop brought
into sight for the first nine days of No
vember 677, $40 bales, against sos, 1873 bales
612 568 bales in 1891. COMPARISONS in these
reports are made up to the corresponding
date last year and year before and in 1891
and not to the close OF the corresponding
week. Comparisons by weeks would take
in n days of the season last year, Y be-
fore last and "a in 1891, against only 70 this
year.
Liverpool, Nov. 9.-weekly cotton sta
tistics; Sales, total, $4,000 bales; sales,
American, 5000 bales; trade takngs, 49,
600 bales actual export 10000 bales i'm
port, total, 1900; import. American, SO, -
American, 1.520,O00 bales; afoat total, 1855,
600 bales; afioat American. 355,000 bales /;
sales for speculation, 400 bales: pur-
chases for export, 300 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10
RICE.

The market for the past week has been
steady. The offerings Of native rice are
Hight and quotations are easily realized
The following quotations were posted at
the Board OF Trade;
Clean Rice
Common. 3ifI3iic per pound; fair, $40
&c; good. 4itdi4hc: prime, 4An5c choice
head, 5Q5hc; small lots. hMitc higher
Rough Rice
Upland. 45n65c per bushel. tide water
75Gi5i.Z0 per bushel.
The following II the statement OF the re-
ceipts since Sept. ], 1891, amount mllied
and the stock on hand
Rough
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10

The following were the quotations for
the corresponding date last year: Spirits
turpentine' 2719c;- rosin. A, B, c D, $f02iI;
e, l071a; F, $1.1212; G, $1.171a; H, 81. 40; /,
sL55; X, $2.10; NJ, S255; N, $5.45; W G, $S.75;
w W, $3.50
Receipts and exports-The total receipts
for the last week were 5,52S casks spirits
turpentine and 1897 barrels rosin. The
exports for the week were $685. casks
spirits turpentine and 216l2 barrels rosin,
moving as follows: To New York, 460
casks spirits turpentine and 1920 barrels
rosn; to Baltimore, 1895 barrels rosln; to
Boston, 295 casks spirits tUrpentine and 14l
barrels Tosin; to Philadelphia, $50 casks
spirits turpentine and al barrels rosin; to
Rotterdam, 1888 casks spirits turpentine
and $500 barrels rosin; to London, $500
barrels rosin; to Hull, 25l7 casks spirits
turpentine; to Hamburg, 2,4S4 casks spir-
its turpentine and 1000 barrels rosin; to
AMER for orders, 5,028 barrels rosin; to
Buenos Ayres, 2,941 barrels rosin TO the
interior, 496 casks spirits turpentine and
lSS barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April !, 1894, to date, and to the corre-
spOnding date last wear:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market has
been quiet and embarrassing during the
Dast week, with a spasmodic advance of
i,c TO 2532c on Tuesday, it dropped back
10 25l4c, with a fair demand for the re-
ceipts There has been no excitement in
The market, but sales of the receipts have
been made quietly. The prices advanced
again - 2512c to-day, and closed firm.
Rosin-A good demand held the prices
firm, the only fluctuations being in me-
dunn grades. The sales amounted to
about the receipts. Prices got too high
for exporters on Thursday and they kept
out of the market, expecting a slump. 1t
came at the opening this morning when
there was a decline of 10c on medium
grades. The market closed firm with a
strong demand at the quotations.:
Quota tions-At the close of the market
to-day the following quotations were bull
letined at the Board of Trade: Spirits
tupentine, firm, at 25l5c for regulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10


Was OF
sur trains SANDS
fof Fen Dformato app to A. Do%EIT Jacksonville Fla
! n
Bryanst ddepotSa
Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10

Charleston. Nov. s.-Sea Island Cotton
receipts to-day, 161 bags; quote medium
me islands, 17r1sc; fine islands, 24c: extra
bags; exports. 2s3 bags; sales, 500 bags;
stock, 1.792 bags.
savannah Receipts, Exports and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
The Condition Of the General Trade
During The Last Week.

4, Unsatisfactory Business IN All De-
-,artmsnts-Cotton Reached the Low
est Price in the History of the Trade.
Naval Stor Was Quiet and Uninter-
eating With Prices Steady-The GEN
.ral Trade Dull and Collections Very
Slow.
savannah, Nov. s.-The past week has
bsen the dullest and most unsatisfactory
Cor long time. The depression in the
-rice OF cotton, which made the lowest
cord vet reached; the excitement caused
Inv the outrageous incendiary fires which
occurred in several cotton ships, and the
lack Of interest in the naval stores trade,
an contributed TO discourage business in
every department. There has been no
feature of encouragement in any of the
trades. and merchants are quietly and pa
tsntly awaiting for a change in the stu
alton.
The following resume of the different
markets, viii show the tone and the quo
tations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10

L0aFQ To-Day ................. 1884 1881
Charleston. S. c., Nov. 9-Turpentine-
Firm, Csc; receipts, q casks. Rosn, good
stTalned, steady, $1.0l; receipts, 20s bar
Wilmington. Nov. 9.-Rosin-Firm;
strained, CSC; good strained $780, spirits
OF iurpenune steady at 2514c; receipts, 167
casks; tar steady at S1.25 crude turpen-
G7 ' Wv " s---'
New York, Nov. 9.-Rosin-Quiet, steady;
strained common to good, S1.35Q1.40. Tur-
pentlne, dull, steady, 2S12G29c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10


Nos Hand v "a
q
Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10
RAILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.

Savannah, Florida e. Western R'y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-10
THE TROPICAL TRUNK LINE.

THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD CO.
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY }R. 3.
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-16
Confederate Camp Of Veterans.

OFFICERS OF sTONEWALL CAMP FOR 94-5
Stonewall Camp of Confederate Veterans
met On Monday night and elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year-Com-
mander, Thomas D. Ransom; 1st Leuten-
ant Commander, Jed. Hotchlsiss; 81 Lieu
tenant Commander, W. @. Iullilen; Sd
Lieutenant Commander, Charles l.. Weller:
AdjutaDt, S. L. Mccullough; Sergeant
Major, George w. May; Officer of the Day,
Charles Grattan; Chaplain, w. 9. Hulli-
hen; Treasurer, Charles l.. Weller; Sur
geon, ]. S. F. Gibson;. Qnartcrmaster. 4.
S. Brubeck; Color Sergeant, D. ". Drake
Color Guard, J. Mason Miller; Vidette, J
II. Waters.
The following gentlemen representing Or
ganizati oiis III the Stolewali Brigade were
added to tie committee on receiving and
distributing the Paris medals: Rev. Abne!
c: Hopkins, Captain W. Wade, Captain G.
S. Arnall, Captain W. S. Young, Colone
F. W. NJ. Holiday, Captain w. I. Poague
Sergeant ". NJ. McAllister, and Captain
Alexander Il. Fultz.
Ali members desiring to adopt uniforms
are requested to communicate with Messrs
Ransom, Funston and Timberlake, the com
mittee Oil that subject.
DR.. BENZ. Blackford and Robert J. An
derson were elected members Of the camp.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-16
Weddings.

Mr.. Macon J. Cease, son of Mr.. Magnus
Cease of this city. WAS married III Rich
mond on Wednesday of last week. The
State saws: Mrs. Lillian A. Redford and
Mr.. Macon'J. Cease were married at the
home of the bride, No. S02 East Marshall
street, yesterday afternoon. A large com
pany of friends witnessed the marriage,
which was performed by Rev. Moses d.
Hoge. Immediately after the wedding, Mr..
and Mrs. Cease left for the North. They
will return home next Tuesday, when re-
ception will be rendered their friends. MI.
Cease is a member of the firm OF Cease
Bros"
MIR. Leroy w. Foster, shipping clerk for
Hoce & Hutchinson of this city, WAS
married at New Glasgow, Amherst, on tic
18th inst. to NJ ISIS Annie E. Henson, daugis-
Ter of Mr.. Powhatan Henson. The we'd
ding took place at the home Of the bride,
and the parlors were beautifully decorated
with flowers and eversreens. The marr:-
age rite was solemnized by Rev. Geo. IL.
Spooner. After an elegant ''Old Virginia .
dinner at which large number Of friends
of the Young couple were present, MI. and
Mrs. Foster left for Waldrop, i'll Louisa
county. to visit relatives Of the groom be
fore coming to Stanton, their future
home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-16
Annoininant of Members of Boards.

Gov. o 'Ferrail on Wednesday, appointed
the following gentlemen to be members Of
the boards named:
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, B. S.
Winston, Hanover; Thomas j. Crowder,
S aunton; G. Fl. Miller, Lynchburg.
Western Lunatic Asylum, c. G. Conway
Cuipeper; Frank 3. berkeley, Stanton; b.
E. Stickley, shenandoaii.
Central Lunatic Asylum, 70. Gillian
Petersburg: G. Shirley Harrison, Prince
George county; Il. ID. James, Goochland.
Eastern Lunatic Asylum, Nm. L. Ay
lett, King William; E. D. Starke, Rich
mond; Terrence McCracken, Fredericzs-
burg.
University of Virginia, L. r. Watts
Portsmouth; n. G. n. Randolph, Char
louisville; Camm Patterson, BuciSIng
ham; Armistcad G. Gordon, Staunton; }
Nj. Mccormick. Clarke county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-16
Arrested for the Misuse of the Nails.

On Wednesday last, Mr.. ID. j. Landes,
photographer OF this city, was arraigned be-
fore Z. S. Commissioner G. =. Sipe lot
Harlisonburgl, at the Office of ext. $.
District Attorney W. E. Craig, in this
city, on The charge of sending through the
mails an obscene letter and a threatening
postal card addressed respectively to ]no.
A. Kennedy. Eear Folly Mills, and II. G..
Carter of this city. The complaint was
made by Post Office Inspector and the
arrest was made by Deputy Us. Marshal 5.
M. Donald The accused waived exanina-
ton and was bailed in $500 to appear at the
next term of the Z. S. District Court at
Harrisonburg. The extreme penalty OF the
law on conviction of this offensc is $4,000
fire or years Imprisonment at hard labor,
OF both at The discretion Of the court. The
accused alleged that he was unaware that
he was violating a law, and that having
been insulted be was merely replying to the
insult. The trouble originated about a
lady of the county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-16
lssss;l .;fss..iIss.s ST gishap zaaas;aA
TO TIE CfiiLDREE OF THE Z. E. CHURCH
or strG DyOfytEE.

TO TIE CfiiLDHEH OF THE Z. E. Ciiu KCiE
OF THIS DIOCESE.
The following letter has been addressed
by Bishop Randolph of tiiis diocese
the Children Of Our Church III the Diocese
OF Southern Virginia -
As Lent comes near we turn toyou, my dear
children, to help us to carry Oh and to widen
tie field of our Diocesan missions. blshop
Wnittlc las sent ont his letter to the children
of the Diocese Of Virginia and L know they
will do their best, and | am sure you Will 90
that too for YOUR own Diocese SO that 1t VIII
turn out at Easter that the children OF the
Eniscopal Church in the State OF Virginia
have done more this Lent than ever before 10
spread the Gospel among the people ana 10
build up the old church that they love. LII
these times of depression how much that
would cheer our ministers and all OF cur pco-
Die ant. fill Mr.. Lloyd and MI. Martin, VINO
have sent YOU the boxes, with glad astonsh-
ment. and help to drive away from Us all the
clouds of pessmism that come from ia liking
too much and dwelling so much upon the
hard times Pessimlsm means locking oh1he
dark side Of things and taking the darkness as
an excuse for sitting still and DONG
nothing. Ours is the religion of JOY and
Hope. You know it is said in your Bibles
1.-The Joy of the Lord is your strength and
the love OF the Gospel the love that brought
Christ to this world to save us and the love
that His Spirit forms in us for one another.
"Beiieyeth all things" and ''hopeth all
things" SO we must enter upon our Lanteh
work for our missionary boxes with joy and
with hope.
We have our missionaries (26 in number
and our evangelist who never tires in preach
ing and travelling winter and summer to
preach in the vacant parshes-aH OF these
we have i'll part to support.
last year you gave through the boxes
~. 247. SO. and the Council in Norfolk was so
much gratified when MIR. Banks read it out in
his report! Won't you Try to give $4,000 this
year? know your teachers and superinteii-
dents will be faithful in keeping it before
YOU all through Lent, and will help you to
Der that the little sacrifices you make
to fill your boxes are doing not only untold
good to Others, but they are doing goodto you,
for ANYTHING that trains us to be unseltish and
loving is by far The most important branch
of our education for our life here and surely
the best preparation for our life hereafter
God bless you always, Faithfully and affec-
tionately yours. A. NJ. RANDOLPH,
Bishop Of Southern Virginia.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 3, 1891
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-16
Hustings Court.

In this court last week, Bud Fraction
was convicted Of shooting at another negro
and was given two years in the penitenti-
airy.
Charles Stuart, who took two horses from
a livery static and drove them cruelty, was
found guilty Of trespass by the jury and
fined 500.
Mrs. Margaret S. Weller qualified as the
guardian Of her infant children.
VIM. Lindsey, colored, for housebreak-
ing and larceny, was convicted and SEN
fenced to three years III the penitentiary.
"Buz" Hope. colored, tried for burglary,
WAS acquitted.
The liquor cases in which several saloon
keepers were indicted for selling liquor to
the same party, Il boy under twenty one,
were abandoned, the father Of the boy sta
ting that he had given his permi ssion fol
such sale.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-16
The Bueaa Vista COMPANY.

The Buena Vista Company, in which a
number of Staunton people are largely in
terested, held its annual meeting last Thurs
day. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year-A. L. Barclay, Pres
ident: William Mitchell, Of Euena Wis
ia, Secretary and Treasurer-Board of
Directors-A. I. Barclay, J. D. Anderson,
G. Il. Eflinger, c. M. Figgatt, OF Lexing-
ton; G. 3. Guyer and r. W. Winborne, Of
Duena Vista: NJ. w. Bryan Of Philadel-
phia; M. II. Payne, Of Buchanan, and Will
liam Patrick of Stanton. Tie president
presented very able report. showing a
surplus OF SCI ,252.99. Mr.. VIM. Patrick
left on Monday morning last for New y DIRK
On business for the company.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-16
Supervisors Meeting.

At a meeting OF the Board of Supervisors
yesterday, accounts were allowed to the
amount OF 81 ,53s, of which $500 was Au-
gusta's share Of the cost Of Koekland Mill
iron bridge over North River.
Meade +. White and VIM. A. Burnett
were appointed to confer with the Stann-
ton City Council Oh adjusting the city,
indebtedness for the use of the court house
and Jail.
The petitions of B. A. Kiracofe, G. g..
Patterson, II. T. Richie and others, FOR
roads, ard those Of V. B. Kerr, w. q.
Houff and others for bridges. all in Mid
die River, were received from the court
Except that Of Kiracofe) aggregating
1920. Action on all of them was post
poned to await the result of the collection
of the levy Of 1898, to see if there will be
money enough for land damages and cost
of construction.
The Board adjourned to meet in April.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-16

We have received from the publishers,
the J. L. II i'll Printing Co. Of RichmoDd,
the Illustrated Southern Almanac for 1874
1t contains u picture Of Gen. Lees home i'll
Richmond, and another of the Richmond
HowitZsrs Monument. 1t contains d list
of the postoflices Of Augusta county, the
county courts and their days lin which by
mistake it put Augusta7s on the lst Mon
dag instead of the 4th), the official vote OF
the st tie in the last election, the terms of
the circuit courts of the State, a list of
members of the Virginia legislature with
their postofiices, the dates OF battles i'll Inc
civil war, and good deal of other val liable
matter.
Strasburg Virginian's Nit. JACKSON let
ter: 1.-TWO of our citizens who have been
students Of the Blair Institute at Staun-
ton, Va. have returned home after COM
pleting a successful course in the 'whiskey
cure. -
On account of the dull times, the Chesa-
peake q Ohio company has temporarily cut
off sixteen brakemen on the Mountain di-
VISION ana seven Oh Ile w ttSulnStoA wv 10
ion. 1t is rumored that the yard and depot
forces will also be reduced shortly.
About March LIST, ira ms will be running
through the tunnel and over the new bridge
of the b. & Q. Railroad at Harper's Ferry
The B. a. o. will run another excursion
over the Valley BY. to Washington city on
March sth, round trip fare from Staunton.
So "A.
A large sale of the famous "Albemarls
Pippin' land iii Albein;Ale, is advertised il
to-day's paper to take place at Greenwood
Depot, on Saturday, March 3D., at L. ID
Mr.. B. A. Deffenbaugh has bought from
Mr.. A. NJ. CARRIER for $1,000 the house ;an(
lot at Main and Fayette streets.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-16
Excursions from the West 10 Virginia.

The Chesapeake 4 Ohio railway has ar
ranged for a series of excursions this
Spring to Virginia, from Chicago, st. Lou
is, Toledo, and other points Oh the lines of
the Big Four, Mcnon Route, Pennsylva-
MIA, G. II. & D., L. & o. G.. and l.. e. u
w. railways at one fare for til round trir.
Tickets good to return within twenty days
The excursion rates on these trips APP
ply to all points in Virginia reached by the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, which ILL
cludes the fertile James River Valley, Pied
ment section. Shenandoah Valley, the Pen
insula, between the James and Y DIRK rivers
and the tiie-Water country near Norfolk.
The Baltimore & Ohio will on March 9Th
and April 9Th, run special excursions from
the North and West up this Valley as far
as Lexington. Information regarding them
can be obtained by addressing Chas. O.
Soul, General Passenger Agent at Balti-
more.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-02-16
Sale OF Liquor by DistiIlers in Dry
Districts.

4 correspondent is Informed that the
law against the sale by distillers of whis-
kew. hy manufacturers OF wine, and
by brewers Of leer, is absolutely prohibited
by law iii dry districts. The following
is the law on the subject:
APPROVED MAY p, 1887.
/. Be it enacted by the general assembly of
Virginia, That section eight of chapter two
hundred and forty-eight of the act approved
February twenty-six, eighteen hundred and
eighty six, entitled an act to provide for sub
hitting the question of liquor license to the
qualified voters of the several counties, cor
porations, and magisterial districts. be amen
ded and re- enacted so as to read as follows
S. This act shall be construed to prohibit
distillers of alcoholic liquors OF manufacture
ers of wine or malt liquors from selling and
delivering any such liquors OF wines in any
county, magisterial district, OF corporation
voting as aforesaid against the sale of intoXi-
eating liquors therein.
g. This act shall be in force from its pas
sage.