davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10

Several excursions to Boothbay and the
islands this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10

Only % prisoners in the Jail. The new
corridor furnishes better walking priv.
lege.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10

Frank Baker who has been head waite
at the North, will 60 to Bangor to accept ,
similar position In the Bangor house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10

Mrs. II. Chernowsky left, Monday morn
ing, On months visit to Fall River, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10

1t has been healthy summer thus far in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10

John Everson. attorney of Lincoln, Neb.
il visiting in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10

Manual training school will close this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10
J. M. Arnold passed Sunday in Water
willie

Regimental reunions will soon be in
order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-10
A S13. 90 Rocker for
Aeto embellishments.

IN IN n n I'm money: also other valuable
NuEBHEE premiums TO good CuesseTs.
rMEhkEEHh BASE BALL Enthusiasts
~kSV~ this IL your oppnituni Sec
offer BONE AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE.
Price 25c All news dealers; ~ East 10th Street,
New FORK. june30, odSwIw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
Lid r o CIV.

Lord Rooney" up to date" a farce
comedy CD written to please the masses
and Interpreted by a company Of special
~ people headed by the three Rooneys,
drew a lar-c audience To the Richmond
Theatre last evening.
The play is such as we see in all other
Theatres except those OF Richmond, for
popular prices
Utterly void of semblance Of a plot.
Lord Rooney is simply a melange Of
songs, dances and forced witticisms, some
OF which are just good enough not TO be
bad, and others that are Just bad enough
not 10 be good. The members of the
cast with several exceptions, appear 10
be actors who have al one time or an
other during their histrionic life occupied
more exalted positions behind the foot
Lights. They are out Of their elements in
Lord Rooney"
Give them piece with some dramatic
foundation and they could be seen 10
better advantage.
As 81, was last evening, the Performance
10 the more cultured members OF the audi
ence was most painful extraction of
their sh-kelS. Not so with the occupants
Of the upper galleries, for they enjoyed
the play Immensely, and created many
encore satisfactory 10 themselves. Mat
Tie. Josie and Pat Rooney. as well as
Pat. Kelly, the Irishman; Thomas Peas
ley and Bert c. Thayer, all did well in
their speciality acts.
4 matlr ee this afternoon and this even
ings performance closes the engagement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY
Offerings and sales 1T the hieh"oh' 40
b.ese T.chanse-Int.roal Revenue
Col. oedons-Forsisn Advi'es.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-It was a very
narrow market at the st0cN t,AI 10 -
ts-aay, the total sales Dehhb "'''s s,arcsV
SHARES against ~ ~ shhtVs 49, 80,
II was not consHerea ~, hear opera.
that brokers OF the leading yea P,'s
tors were picking up STOCKS anu - 80
thought that the breaks IN SuhSr' 80
Cago Gas Lead, and NOI'h"eH'O. ,a.itt
brought about for the purpose y, "tter
tatinw the covering movement iL ~,
narts ~ the list The buying lot 'hs
short account was especially prom U.s. ,sst
in the case OF st. Paul, about i-,''o
shares having been, 10 Is alleseQ' taNV'i
by a prominent operator Inc hIllnv ,,
- ~ GTanerrs i'm the early trading
was all the more noticeaDIt ptS 80
OF tie poor october statement VI ,.ss
Northwestern road. the loss 10 ,nn
earnings s&ving anoun'eH VponJ issue
viii be heavily oVcr-subscIlDeu, an
that tho Government viii mus oe 10, 80
10 increase its gold reserve 10y ~, ~ cor
forty millions, was the man, 49, yycrc
the covering movement ntIC ~
bo,ye,5,r some weak spots to the MAJ het'
notably sugar. Chicago Gas. eaUlns;
Lad DIsfillcTs. CordaSe guarantee "llH
Northwcstern. American sugar uioPPe9
IL a. NJ. Chicago Gas rs TO ia Lead
. 10 ,gS, Distliers " TO "a, Ooruase
soiaranteed 3 10 -. and southwestern
tx 10 g7i sugar was affected by re-
ports of poor business IN lear OF Gohsres,
leads weakness were ascribed 10 man
iDula'iou hv the pool, In the speciaties,
and Inc lcayiucss Of Cordage to the clos
ing out OF AN old bun account. North
western was sold on a belief that the
dire.tors Will follow the policy outlined
bv the Burlington and Quincy and re-
dilcc the dividend rate. Reading weak
ened on talk OF foreclosure, and Phila-
dclphia sold the stock down TO lG5s
Near the close Southern Railway com
mon and preferred moved up on a re-
port that a block Of the securities had
been placed abroad. and that the stock
VIII be listed in London. An encourag-
ing feature OF the situation was the drop
81 sterling exchange at the close. due
20 more liberal drawings by bankers in
anticipation OF heavy foreign purchases
OF bonds. Speculation closed steady.
The general list shows net losses of
a 10 / per cent. Chicago Gas leading.
Lead lost ~, and Cordage preferred 3
per cent Pullman gained * per cent
Railway and Miscellaneous bonds were
weaker
Money on call easy at per cent. last
loan at per cent. and closing offered
at l per cent; prime mercantile paper
3d4 per cent Sterling exchange weak
with actual business I'm bankers bills at
4N6uf>61 for sixty days and 4Sp4q4Ni1a
for demand. posted rates 4SGi4H lSS, com
mercial bills. iNJIm4S6it Bar silver
G27s. Mexican dollars, j03l. Govern
ment bonds strong. State bonds dulL
Railroad bonds weak Silver at the
board was Gji> bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
1eas aud . her Matters

Mr.. /. y. Jones continues quite i'll at
his residence, on Floyd avenue.
Mr. r. A. East treasurer of Hall
fax county was in the city yesterday.
Henry. the little son of llr. II. l.. Sta
pies, had fall yesterday, and fractured
his left arm.
Mr.. Lewis H. Finney, Jr., private sec
rotary 10 the Secretary OF the Navy. is
home for a few days on a visit to his
parents.
In The Times OF yesterday It was stated
that Mr.. Marion l.. Dawson spoke a little
less than half an hour II should have
been a little less than an hour.
There will be a rehearsal Of the McGul
Catholic Union slice club saturday night,
November 24th, al go o'clock. IL Is
hoped there will bee Il large attendance.
Mrs. NJ. Schwartz and family have
gone TO Baltimore ON a visit TO her par
ents and also 10 attend the wedding Of
her brother Joseph Otlenheimer, 10 Miss
Rebecca Margenthah.
Broad-S Street Methodist Episcopal church
viii have special morning services at
II o'clock Sunday, by Rev K. T.. Cham.
hers. and in the evening al O'Clock, by
Rev. f. s. Suckuey.
Rev. Edward l.. Pell will deliver his
regular weekly lecture on the sunday
sc6o"i lesson AZ the Young Mems Chris
tian Association this afternoon at 8
o'clock. All are invited.
The Richmond Chess Cl1b held their
initial meeting last night At No. 6l8 east
Rroad street officers were elected for
fhe ensIiIng wear and arrangements made
for a series Of chess Journeys.
Governor O'Ferrall and family were SO
much nleased with the rendition Of Pima
So iast evening mat he told Mr.. Lybns
"r.gil@nt of the Mozart Association, that
ne eNnected 10 return TO the matinee to-
day.
Rav Laandro CARA Mora, with his TIVE
dargbters is guest Of Mrs G. ;. Tay-
Ior 10 GS east Leigh street. Mr.. Mora
- ,cc-ryectei with the Presbyterian mis-.
sio0 in Mexico, ard will be glad to see
HE friends II the mission while in the
city.
80 Willie LoVenstein, who disappeared
49, his home last Monday The boy
In aiGiIr hrotheg is III Washington, where he
- 'Send.ayoriaC u obtain some clue as 10
H. y6@reabouts Of the young runaway.
nv circle Of Industry Of Centenary
,rl,h,5,st church VINO are quite famous
- ~ character AID quality OF their
r-',Iir entertainments, are planning G.
eive a thanksgiving dinner al Tyler's old
So I'm me Pace building, on Main
$50 tut on account Of the many at
t,a.tt6ns on tnat day, they have decided
~ 80 the dinner on the 18th one DAY
- Dinner viii be served from !
a!t4JJ mill o'clock Homemade
oaIG,, viii be one Of the chief attractions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

beautiful views"
fils second lecture will be open TO the
public on Friday night, November JUL
at the same place. His sublect WI, DC.
india aud the East indies" The New
York Tribune says of this lecture, ,n MA
the large audience was not disappointeu
y 81 -. was shown by the frequent
and hearty applause that gree'sd sv y,
Better proof than word pictures, "m ere
the beautiful views the descriptions weIe
interesting. There was city ana town,
temple and tomb, nautch girl ana seen,
cry. He has made a careful s'u's VI
the subject" 90 ,ba Ia
dies Auxiliary of the Young m niacs
Christian Association will take piaI,Ss
tuesday morning, the Nth instant, az Il
O'clock Every one is earnestly requested
Rev L. NJ. Omer. pastor Of the Ihird
Christian church, win make the aaaress
at the mems meeting at o'clock OH pun 1
Sav afternoon. A cordial welcome ls sn-
tended to all men of the city, espee'ahy
strangers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
EgnM NJ - nCIATIoN.
n. Next Enters mem in the Star Cour.'
WI be Els Hit.

IN next Thursday night, Thanksgiving
NJ, the second entertainment OF the
star Course viii take place. Subscribers
..cure reserved seats at the office OF
G ,S sss6ciation any time after next Tues
me % A. VI. Al the night of the enter
uay at Mt Frank X. Robertson viii
ldi Ihl 49, famous lecture Japan and the
GnearSse assisted by the stereopticon
J"Pa"t a. the second entertainment in the
! 10 Course. and without doubt will be
Staal.,ed 10 by a large aud apprec.ative
distance. The New York Times says
pressed in ne attractive Oriental
earb, ne. described IN an entertaining
s~anner the people. customs ana scene!y
I'VE lecture was more than interesting
lie exhibits close acquaintance with the
land and people.
The New York Tribune says:
Ills Japan and Japanese lecture was
listened to by large audience, being
The sixth lecture In the Cooper Union
series II was very entertaining and in
structive. profusely illustrated by most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
COMPANY r. ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Meeting and Bsnquet-A MOI
ument to tn" fll.n.

ument to tn" fnll.n.
The surviving members or the r. Com
many Association held their annual meet
ing at Murphy's Hotel last night. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
ana approved. and all the old oihceiS
elected for the ensuing year expressions
of undated interest regarding the WEI
fare Of the association We're Warmly Hldue
bv many present, and the pledge was
also made that the association should De
perpetuated as long as there was the
Il cOmpanionsmp.
he committee upon the monument 70
the brave heroes of F Company VINO
fsU In the late struggle was increased
from three TO five and consists now or
Major =. a. Wexford, Captain ); n.
BOYD. George 4. Haynes, Captain Max
we'll T ClaCEe and Major cay DreWry.
The subscriptions were started, and d
large amount was subscribed. The monu-
ment viii cost about 1000.
After the TRANSACTION OF business
very handsome collation. was served.
Skinker r. II. Gillian, George 4.
Haynes, L. =. Crenshaw. Clay Drewry,
J; w Pq 1y D. w F. 1CFcS Wavo i 4 :
Royd NJ r clarke d. " Jones, II. T.
Miller. W. II. L. Morris. =. b. Taylor
Thomas Elicit. Z. A.. Brock. ". J..
derson. II. NJ Boy kin, y V. Randolph
and @. II. BaughlSan. The invited guests
we're G. Mcleod. K. b. Munford, f. d.
Hin. John II, Montague and ". c..
Miller.
one Of the most impressive scenes Of
the evening. which is an annual custom
during the course Of the banquet is the
drinking of the toast to the dead The
president. Major Skinker called upon the
old veterans 10 rise Every one stood
up around the banquet table. and at
the signal from the president In silence
drank the toast In memory Of those com
rades who had fallen in defence Of the
south I'm the calling OF the roll as n
avisted IN lS72 q was found that twenty
members had died
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. %, 1894.
No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. -, 90 ,ho soora,arv
Private sales reported to the secretary
~ ,ns Rtcnmond TOBACCO Trade to-day
VHrenners hogsheads; hliers. Il; lear
(6a~n ii; Tugs dark, l. Total -
hOgsheads. vo,,o~,s ,o1a,..
t,s nneeo,tioDs~Bright. ~ hogsheads and >
.hspeo al, I07 hogsheads and tierces.
neotions-BTight. 30 hogsheads;
dark < hogsheads and uerces
Mvers' Crensnaw's, Davenport >, rant
ers. Seabrook 8, Alleghahy, oneiouIn l'S p;
and shockoe tobacco warehouses; report
to-day: Receipts - pa0A"SN"'
United states internal revenue, collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond, va, To-
- C,gars ANA cigarettes, ft,o5J {, plus
totac~os 81 12G1g. Total, s6,oZz.Oo
a very good sale of bright loose TO-
baccos at the Southern to-day, -,
cood sale OF sun-cured and loose
bright sobaccos at Shelourne ware
houSe yery good sale at the "Stonewall'
Nj Nr p. Mcdowell of Tarboro, n. G.,
the pioneer seller Of bright toDaccos
upon the Richmond loose toDacco VI b tedhS,
who four years ago sold the mrs; plIsn,t
loose tobaccos on the Richmond break
doors. sold his crop at Davenport 10,
bacco warehouse to-day, ana eHpressseau
himself as well pleased WIN prlCes, NE
average being 80 cents the crop around
Mr. Mcdowell sold the first bright loose
tobacco sold in Richmond through John
A. HutcheSon.
Crenshaw's tobacco warehouse sold
l2 go pounds dark loose to-day highest
price 50. oo..
Shockoe tobacco warehouse sold 1925
hounds dark loose to-day highest price.
s6T5.
our Mr. r. c. Morton has just returned
YR1.f4 "a nd
Boston tobacco markets, and found from
what he saw. and from all the reports
he could gather, that wrappers are
scarce. with more in proportion In South
Boston than in Danville' ana prices very
high in both markets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

ORR 800 OyERCOATs ARE GOOD
rvorGH AND STYLISH ENOUGH FOR
ANYBODY. WE MAKE EN- OUR
SELVES. AND WE KNOW THEY RE
MADE RIGHT. LOOK MORE LIKE
TAILoR-MADE THAN LOTS THAT
TAILoRs MAKE. THE CLOTH Is
GENUINE IMPORTED KERsEY. THE
TRIMMINGS PURE SILK, AND THE
FIT PERFECT. THEY'RE WORTH
MORE MONEY, AND THAT'S THE
RrAsON THAT NOT A STORE IN
TOWN CAN MATCH EN-. WE'RE
GLAD WE CAN SELL THEM so
CHEAP-IT BRINGS TRADE.
SOME IN THE SHOW WINDOW.
WE'D LIKE TO KNOW WHAT YOU
THINK OF THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
BALTIMORE.
23.-Flour

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov 23.-Flour
dun. ~
vember. JGi4 05G>c.; December, 3t93. re-
January. Sc asked May, Gl12GOlAc
steamer No. red, 3HH534.c.; southern,
by sample, 5GQ5Sc, do, on grade 'ii2
corn weak; mixed spot, 5lAa5l!2c. ;
ear. 5U5sa5Osc.; January, 545ohc.;
steamer mixed, 4SlqQ49c. southern white,
l5q52isc.: do. yellow, 45hQJ3Rc.
oats firm and prices steady; NO.
white. western, 3Gl2@37c No. mixed
western, 34a34l4c.
rye frmer; No. ., 55456c.
Hay steady; good 10 choice timothy
So. J0Gl3.OO a.
Grain freights steady, with rates firm
and unchanged
Provisions steady; bulk shoulders,
S725; short rib side1, $500; sugar-cured
shoulders, $3.50; hams, small, Sl2uO;
large, Sl1.JO.
Lard, SS.I5 "a
Rutter frmer: creamery, fancy 26c;
Iadle. fancy. l7c; store-packed, l4qloc.
Eggs firm at 22q23c.
coffee steady No, Z. Sl'.th.
sugar firm, granu3ted, $H33.
Bonds-Virginia SO, ~: do Century,
-~I.I5u,: Baltimore and Ohio, 65; North
ern Central GSi4a69; Baltimore and ohio
Southwestern. 10SisR l09i4; Consolidated
Gas stock, 6ji2G6G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
BISTBKS Fft III ma
The Fifth Day-Ths Lat six Braces Run
Yesterday.

RALEIGH. n. c., Nov. pa News
and Observer special from Newton, n. c.
says
The fifth day OF the Eastern Field
Trials was commenced In running the
last six braces OF the all-age race. The
morning was very foggy ana in the even
ing the running was interrupted by a
thunder shower. but this soon blew over,
and the racing was resumed.
Five braces were retained in the sec
ond series. as follows: AnteYola, Topsy
Rod. Topaz, Minnie r., Bessie Shoupe,
Blue Ridge Mark Eugene r., Antonio,
Wild Damon and Maiden Mine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

shsil str ,ry,oe Rev. J. W. MOORE. pss-
tor.-services at II a. NJ; by pastoE
sSSest wh Wan kind Services n evening
at 100 o'clock. at which key. n "
BROWN. ID, D.. will preach.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
DR.. HOGE will preach at IL A. NJ. ana
p p. NJ + ~ Also :" Ola "A'''' nav
UNITARfAN CHURCH-REV. GEO.
LEONARD CLANCY and Rev. 49, NJ.
SEATON, pastors.-Services In be'viaere
Hall, 49, west Main street. at IL A ~.
and p. NJ. Preaching by Mr.. sEAivN
Evening subject: The origin Of the peea.
logue." Bible class at Il M,-subject.:
"TSrahams Offering 10 Yahweh." Al,
are welcome to each service.
TRINITY MFTt.DlET EPISCOPAL
church. South corner Broad and Twen.
tieth Streets, Rev. JOSHUA b. HuNTEh
pa or preaching at IA a. ~ and az 20
meeting from 8 totP.M. Wednesday nigh,
service AT s.45 o'clock, Salday sSnOOi al
sl5 \. NJ Cordial invitation TO al
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRIM
ity Ga memorial TO Bishop Moore, Pro-
testant Episcopal church, north Laurei
street, opposite Monroe rarn) heM
at ii \. NJ. and +. NJ. Holy Communion
on first Sunday in each month at II a; ~
and on third Sunday at 30 a. Nj. chi,
dren's service first Sunday afternoon at
O'clock Sunday school at $50 A. NJ. In
Sunday school building at rear OF the
church other services announced on
SUNDAY.
GRACE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Grace and Foushee streets. Rev.
WILLIAM f.. HATCHER. u. D., pastor.
s" odCck 'fhoS and ar O'clock Sy the
Rev r. j. WILLING AN. d D.
at o'clock. Young Peoples Union sum
day afternoon at o'clock. Young mems
prayer-meeting Saturday night at
o'clock.
UNION STATION CHURCH CORNER
of Twenty-fourth and Nelson streetsC,
d.. notwithstanding OH Sunday. by
the pastor at II o'clock 4. NJ. and az
7.30 o'clock p. NJ. Preaching, W,ednes,
d deyock at A. Il sSRanS s al o'clock
A. NJ Sunday PRAYER meeting Monday
evening at ESQ O'Clock. Young mems
meeting Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Regular services at o'clock Sunday and
1880 +. NJ. on Friday
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
of the Methorist Sunday-School Society
OF Richmond will be held at Washngtoa-
street church Sunday afternoon az S'D
O'Clock Il. s. VALENTINE.
President.
CHARLES p. RADY. Secretary.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH MIs-
sion Room ~ west Marshall street,
Services: Sunday school. 10 A. May
Gift Offering" Bible class at T. NJ.
Free library
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

Junius Jenkins (colored) was arraigned
in the Police Court Yesterday morning
on the charge Of stealing an overcoat
valued at Nl, the property Of Mr. w.
II. Enps The evidence against him was
of such a character that his Honor sent
him on to the grand jury 10 answer the
charge. He was also jailed for twelve
months, in default OF surety, on the
charge OF being a suspicious character,
A number OF trivial and uninteresting
cases were also disposed of.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 23.-Flour
quiet. spring patent, $3.3OQ3 50; spring
family $24oQ2 %; low grades SL''a
/ So
Wheat easier and in light demand;
30. rGA. 53c.
corn fairly active; No. white, 44c.;
rejected mixed. 12lgc.
oats steady ana in fair demand NO.
mixed, 32c
Pork easier; mess. Sl2.25.
Lard easy; steam leaf, $40; Kettle
cried. $50
Dry Sailed Meats-Market quiet and
steady. loose shoulders, $3.50, DO. short
rib sides. 81 %; TO- clear sides, $3.50
boxed meats worth Ac. more.
Bacon iu fair demand and steady
loose shoulders. 5000; do. short rib sides,
500. do clear sides, SI3Iis; boxed meats
worth &C.. more.
Whisky steady at 81 %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
nnA1N AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

HIlNMOND, va NOV ~ Io'7f'
Offerings Wheat. 1875 bushels; corn
(whltel ass bushels; black peas 81 busn-
els.
Sales-Wheat. l3S bushels; corn (whlte),
$40 bushels, black peas, 30 bushels
Quotations. Wheat-Longberry. 1tc. 10
0Oc. mixed, 5Gc. TO G0c.; shortberry 5oc.
10 soc. No. red GOc.
Corn--Whlte. Virginia (bag lots. new).
&c. TO 46c.; No. white, 41c. 10 iSc
No 2 mixed. l6c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 3fc. TO 34i9c.; No.
mixed 33c. 10 33l4c. winter. 40c. TO i5c
Rye-55c to 5Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. 23.-The decline
in wheat encountered an obstacle in the
form OF puts to-day. Yesterdays
break ia prices prompted free buying
of those provisions, the demand arising
from desire 10 realize profits on them,
turned the course of the market to-day,
The annual December liquidation was
sim a prominent feature of the trdde.
and should be credited with much OF
to-day's weakness. New York was
prominent seller early in the day whilst
foreigners were equally az important
In the seabOaTd market. Late IN me
session the Wall street contingent OF
New York was taking hand IN me
business but was on the opposite Slde
tIUm the Produce Exchange coterie.
The market received the entire loss from
the opening during the latter portion
of the session. but at the close was sun
~ under yesterdays mai hgures Iof
May That option opened from 5ssc.
TO $40. declined to 5shc., rallied TO
5S4c.. where it closed. Cash wheat
was weak and l4c. lower, closing nomi-
nally firmer.
Corn-The cash corn market was very
weak to-day. made so by the continued
heavy receipts, the speculative depart
ment Of the trade likewise bearing the
penalty, values recovering through sym
pathy with wheat near the WIND up.
There was a decline Of full cent on
No. ? cash corn. Should there be no
falling Off In the supplies, the trade eA-
poets that present quotations will win
difficulty, be sustained. May corn opened
al 3S,c., sold between 4Sfsc. and 4e12c'
closing at 4S4 q4S5sc., a shade under yes
terday
Oats-With a range OF hc. it is un-
necessary to say that business IN THIS
grain was absolutely cOlOrless. What
ever benefit was TO the tone, was purely
a matter Of sympathy with wheat ana
corn Cash oats were Hqnc. lower
Provisions-The decline in product
brought out some stop-loss selling to-day,
hut when the pressure was removed
prices rallied, because of the improve
ment I'm wheat and corn. There was no
announcement to be derived from the
hog market values in that quarter suf-
ferine early and late. The early trade
that time. The close was somewhat
Irregular. January pork showing loss
of 2iac. for the day, January lard a gain
Of DC. and January ribs were I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
TIE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Cotton dull;
hq. Futures closed steady; sales, 1890
bales: November 557; December, $50.
January. 5GS; February BIB; March,
$40: April. 5.si; May, SOL; June, 5.sd,
July SEQ: August, bOo; net receipts
! go bales; gross receipts, ll,s63 bales;
exports 10 Great Britain, G,l47 bales
Continent. 2,2U bales: forwarded. 3.ljl
bales sales. i34 bales. all spinners; stock.
WeekIy-Net receipts, $3.50 bales; gross
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
ST LQIIS

ST. LOUIS. MO, Nov. % Flour dull
ana unchanged.
Wheat firm, December, 50l2c.; May
Jji4c.
Corn firm; May, ~ &c
oats UNCHANGED.
Pork-Standard mess. $3.50
Lard-Prme steam, 500; choice, S6.vp.
Dry Sailed Meats-S Shoulders, Sjl2E
an 62t2; longs S656QG62t9; clear ribs
S662i2; shorts, S6S7Ls
BacOn-BoXed shoulders $3.50; longs,
S71212; clear ribs S725 shorts, $3.50.
High wines firm at S123
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
hs F.ot-B tame posrpored.

Washington and Lee University have
cancelled their game with Richmond Col
lege for this afternoon. The first team,
win, however. play the scrubs, who WIZ
be strengthened by several members Oh
the alumni. The contest will take piace
al West-End Pfrf Al 3 O'Clock. ThSi'
will be no adn ion fee charged.