davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
MONETARY CONFERENCE.


Another International monetary COIL
ference, this time perhaps to be held
in the City of Mexico, is not an i'm.
probability at present. The Mexican
government, through its diplomatic
representatives., is quietly pressing
upon the attention OF the powers the
feasibility of again undertaking an
adjustment of the monetary question
and the time is believed to be
ripe for further effort in that
direction. Minister Romero has al.
ready suggested the matter TO our
government in a way that does not
require direct answer, and the presi-
dent is considering it carefully for un-
doubtedly the success of the under
taking will depend in large meas
ure upon the support of the United
States. The adhesion of Great Brit
ain, too, is of the first Importance and
the report that she will lend her CO.
operation can hardly realize the hopes,
of the projectors of the conference,
though it may not operate to defeat
them.
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Representative Storer of Ohio has
introduced in the house the Nicara-
qua canal bill as presented by Senator
Morgan to the senate.
PELAGIC SEALING.
The notifications which have been
made in the British Behring sea bill
have robbed that measure of the fea-
tures which were most obnoxious to
our government, and it is believed
here that If the act is thoroughly ad-
ministered there will be little oppor-
tudity for pelagic sealing in the closed
season. AS it now stands the results
OF the Paris arbitration having been
published in the British Columbian
newspapers last fall, 1t would be
difficult task for the owners or mas
ters of any sealing craft to convince
an impartial court tnat they were not
"awaren of the provisions OF the
award and unless they could estab'
Iish such ignorance their vessels and
cargOes are not longer free from for
TEXTURE. The opportunities to plead
ignorance are expected to be very few
as it is reported that the custom OIL
cerF have already notified the sealers
clearing from that port since the be-
ginning of the year of the provisions
Of the award and warned their mas
ter. If the dangers of seizures.
OVATION TO REED.
tx Speaker Reed was the recipient
Of On extraordinary ana unusual com.
pliment as he entered the National
theajer tonight whore the Coughlin
company was producing Oscar
Wilde's play, A Woman Of No In
portance. AS he walked down the
centre aisle he was recognized. Some
one started to applaud and in an in
stant the demonstration spread, and
before he had reached his seat the
whole house was wildly joining in
the ovation. 1t was most unusual
occurrence in Washington theatre
Mr.. Reel bowed his acknowledge
ments
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-04-19
OVATION TO REED

Shiloh Vitalizer is what you need for con.
slipation loss of appetite; dizziness and all
symptoms of dyspepsia, Price 10 and 70 cents
per bottle. Sold By John II. Chiles & &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
BOND ISSUE PROBABLE.
Thirty Million Dollars Wherowith to
Supply Immediate Needs.

WASHINGTON. d. c., January ID
From well-informed sources at is ascer-
tanned that there IS a strong probability
that II Congress fails to come TO his re-
lief within the next fifteen days. Secre-
taly Carlisle may deem II necessary 10
issue Ss0O0O,0O0 worth Of bonds under the
resumption act for the purpose OF main
tanning the gold reserve intact The
bonds. II issued, will be sold only for gold,
but the details as 10 how long they will
run, at what price they viii be sold,
how they VIII be placed on the market,
etc. have not as yet been considered.
This proposed plan Of the Secretary's,
Il is said is the result Of careful conside-
ration. and OF course meets with the ap-
prevail of the President.
The small amount Of the proposed issue.
II Is understood. has been determined
upon simply 10 tide the Treasury over its
needs until Congress can take up the
whole financial question and dispose Of IL.
Should Congress. within the next If
teen days, by resolution or otherwise,
meet the present Treasury needs, Secre-
tary Carlisle will refrain from acting on
his own responsibility but should II fail
70 act in that time, a bond issue 10 tie
amount stated. it is believed, will be
made.
Secretary Carlisle. It Is said, would per-
sonally favor the coinage OF the silver
scigniorage, IL the law permitted him 10
toll Il of and coin It, but the segniorage
obtainable from the coinage Of the silver
bullion is 50 small and would come in so
slowly that II would not be nearly sufi-
cient TO meet the present emergency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
ONE OF THE JEFFERSON SLAVES.
Granny JefTers0n's Ago Computed to BE
IO7-Her Church VIII Give Hera Beneat

There IS living In a small room In the
rear OF the basement of the house at
147 west Twenty-seventh street. says the
New York Sun. a negro woman who was
a slave in the family Of Thomas Jeffer-
son when he was President Of the United
States. The negress. whose name is Min
ME jefferson. IS. as near rs can be reck-
oned. 107 years old. Minnie Jefersons
oldest daughter. who was also born ia
the jefferson family, and who was named
Caroline Jefferson. IS II years Old, and
when she was born her mother was 80
years OF age.
Granny jefferson, as she Is known, has
living three children, hitysiX grand
children, eight REORGANIZATION, and
one great great-grandchild When "A r.
porter called recently he found four gene
rations around the bed Of the old woman.
Granny jefferson was born In the Shen-
andoah Valley, Va Her husband be-
longed 10 Daniel Taylor, who was one
OF the largest slaye-Owners OF Revolu-
tonary times. Al the time OF the sur
render of Lord CORVALLIS 70 General
Washington the man she atterward mar
ried was a drummer-bOy in the Cont
mental army. Several years before the
civil war Granny Jefferson bought her
freedom for 500. Her husband paid $50
for his freedom.
The old woman has been confined 10 her
bed since she lost her sight, three years
ago. She retains all her other faculties.
On JANUARY 23d benefit Will be given for
her at ST. Pauls colored Baptist church
10 lower Seventh avenue. Her grandson.
VINO is tanitor OF factory, Is her main
stay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
LATEST FROM HONOLULU.
The Provisional Government VIII Not
Resist Force-IiIi 90 Sue.

Resist Force-Iili 90 sue.
Copyrighted, 1894 by the United Press)
SAN FRANCISCO. January l2.--TNe
following Honolulu advices arrived here
this morning by the steamer Australia:
"HONOLULU, January 5.-Since our
last news went per Warrmoo. on the lst
OF January, all has been quieter. The
government has removed all the sand
bags from the verandas Of the EXecu-
tive building. where sharp-shooters were
10 pick OF the attacking naval forces.
Should Congress order the Queen re-
stored by force no resistance will be at
tempted. The sand-bag defences on the
ground are left against a possible Royal
in resurrection. The government has
small fear Of such an attempt, but they
remain on the alert
"Nice-P President Hatch has resigned.
ana he and Minister Thurston sail for
the United states on the Australia"
THE EX-QUEEN'S PLANS.
The Australia brought a statement from
a correspondent In Honolulu 10 the effect
that the ex-Queon has abandoned all
hope Of ever regainng the throne Of lla-
wall. and is now pcrfectng arrangements
for bringing a claim against the United
States for a large amount Of money. Tho
correspondent says this Information is
from source which makes 1t trust
worthy. that agents Of the eX-Queen are
now in the United States and have in
formed her that American sentiment
generally IS against her restoration and
I'm favor OF the annexation Of the Islands.
and that all further efforts on her part
T. REGAIN her lost position viii be utterly
useless.
u IS stated that. acting on this informa-
ton and in view OF the stubborn stand
taken by the Provisional Government,
tie ex-Oueen has concluded 10 abandon
the struggle to restore former conditions,
and will seek pecuniary solace in Il
claim against the American government
for heavy damages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
TO INVESTORS.

All persons contemplating
investments for the year 1894
are invited to consider the de-.
STABILITY of the stock Of ,ne
OLD DOMINION BUILD.
ING ANDLOAN ASSOClA.
TION, which is sold at 5 ,
per share and has a maturity
value of 500 per share, pay
ing 6 per cent. annual cash
interest until maturity upon
the amount invested.
This stock presents the rare
combination of handsome re-
turns with security as abso-
lutte as any known investments
Call on or address
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary and Treasurer
823 east Main street,
Chamber of Commerce Build
ing, Richmond, Va.
J. TAYLOR ELLYsOy,
President
NORMAN Y. RANDOLPH,
Vice-Presiden,
Directors J. TAYLOR Eta
SON, JOHN S. ELLErT, jon ..
PURCELL, \. Y. RANDoirI5
FRANK T. Sutton. pen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Cont,agration In Massachusetts,.

IPSWICH, MASS. January S.-The
most destructive fire .this old town has
ever known broke out about O'Clock
this morning In a hali occupied by Red
Men Ia the Jewett Block, and before II
was subdued. some three hours later, had
swept away the larger part or the ousi-
ness portion Of the place and caused a
Iosa 40 tt1s GA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

ings--corn (white). i.2ef bushels: oats. i,coo
bushels.
saics-Corn (white), s4 bushels
9uotations-Wheat, Longbsrry. s3f67c.
mixed, 6e0c7c.: Shoriberry. 60dsTc.. No.
red, 6Gc.
Corn-White. Virginia. bag lots. 424tAc.
No. white. &c: No mixed ease
Oats-Winter (fOr etedl, Sia5lc.. No.
mixed, $50 54isc.: No. 8 mixed, S93311c.
Tve-50lf53c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
REV YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. January l3.-There was
very little doing in the stock market to-
day. The undertone was strong, the ef-
forts TO create uneaslncss regarding the
position OF the banks in the event or
revival OF gold shipments being Offset by
the more favorable trade reports ana the
decision OF the Ways and Means Commit
tee not 10 tack the income-tax matter
on the tariff bill. This was considered as
meaning an early decision, so far as the
Wilson bill "a concerned. The further
accumulation OF money at this centre was
another point in favor OF the bulls, the
banks having gained S6,7SIo25 In surplus
reserve. They now hold S92.jS,6I5 above
the legal requirements. This breaks the
record once more.
Manhattan was one OF the strongest
stocks on the list, advancing from l22is
20 l-3iz, on light transactions. The re-
fusal OF tho Supreme Court 70 confirm tho
report OF the commission for a cross-town
elevated system led TO some covering by
the bears. who put out short contracts
early in the week. The general market
first advanced i4T3t per cent, then lost
most Of this gain, but in the nna trans
actions was firm again, under the leader-
ship Of Sugar, ard LETT of ut or near the
ba5t figures Of the day The prominent
stocks recorded net gains Of i TO IA per
cent. for the day.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
sails listed stocks. 5000 shares; I'M
T'roasnry balances: Coin. S5S555.Ooo: cur
| rency, <aO.7iG.0O.
THE BANK STATEMENT
The weekly statement OF the Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
| Reserve, increase. S>.fsLO2J.
| Loans decrease So, 2lo.
Specie, Increase, E2i03O.
Legal tenders Increase. 89O4,Oo.
| Deposits. increase, S3,3a3l0O
| Circulation, decrease, $4,000.
The banks now hold S93JS3,6lj In excess
| OF the requirements OF the p per cen-
! rule.
/ MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
| Noney on call uominally 1dl2 per cent.
! prime mercantile paper, ift4la per cent.
Sterling eXchauga firm. with actual bust
/ ness in bankers bills at As4"tHfNllt toi
/ sixty days. and $LS6ieqiM tor deman
paper: posted rates. $iSi2<i LSle; com
mercill bills. SiSi.0ASiR for sixty days
/ and SiSfAlifS6 for demand.
! Government bonds steady, state bono.
/ duh. Railroad bonds irregular.
| SToCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
streat.car Plant Destroyed.

CLEVELAND, o., January B.-Fhe
vilson-ayenue car-barns and power-house
ef the Cleveland Electric Company were
burned at $50 this morning. and many
motors and ears we're destroyed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Furniture Company Fail..

SAVANNAH. GA. January i3.-The
Chatham Furniture Company assigned to-
day in favor OF L. /. Lowell. one OF the
largest creditors. The assets are so. 900,
and the liabilities $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Jeweiry, Diamonds, Watches Mt Auction.
Inst AnaI.

Many OF the richest and most choice
goods still remain unsold, and win be
offered during the present week. and the
sale will positively close on Saturday eve
ming.
The handsome store fixtures viii be
offered for sale on Saturday at 10 A. NJ.
Goods must be sold regardness OF cost,
and without limit or reserve.
s. L. BLOOMBERG. Trustee.
III. NJ. Moses & Co.,
so Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

PARIS, January I'm. Waddington,
formerly Ambassador to England, jied
this evening OF albuminuria and diabetes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
pArTrMoi . STOCK MARKET.


BALTIMORE. MD, January l3-Vlr
elni1 3s. q. bid; Consolidated Gas bonds
ii-Nli3; do stock. 5la-, bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

RICHMOND. VA. January 3.-Sales
1000 shares Petersburg railroad at lVSi2.
Closing quotations:
Government Securities. BID. Asked
United states As, II. and c. III e..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. January iS.-Flour easy
and dull: winter wheat, low grades, S.0)0
rs: patents s3.i0zf5.G5; Minnesota clear
s95Olt29l; patents. &.H%liyi low eStras,
g. 0Jn2t5; southern hour dull and weak;
common 20 fair extra, s2.V03V0. good TO
choice do. &l0Uleg
store and elevator. GGGe6itc.; afoat 6llsV
sac. options dun. weak. and 'Sst7se:
lower: No. red. closing. January. 655sc.:
February &c. May, N3sc. .
Corn-Quiet and easier; No. 2. l}s9
FAc In elevator: f2izWi@ Sc. ahgat :
steamer mixed. AhWNi2c. options dul,
weak. ana isaNc. lower: January. tbzc. +;
Oats-Dull but frmer. Options dull nut
steady: January. 8Ac.; February. o5tc.'
NAV, size. spot No. :, Ole: No. Z White'
35i4c: mixed western. 3iu35e.; white 40
Uay-In moderate demand and steady;
shipping. 5540Oc.: good 20 choice, SHts9c
WoOl-Quiet and steady; domestic heece'
2O1 25c.: pulled. l6N25c. ,.,oc~,
Beef-Steady and quiet; FANNY, 49, 49,, Z,
1900: extra mess. S o0dS5O; beef nam !
duh but firm nj Sl6.oofti6.N; tiercI peer
dun: city extra, India mess. N2w.fnD.
cut meats-Quiet and firm picked bel
lies, 72c. shoulders, 6i4c. hams 9ef'tc''
''' Tard9Ouict and easter; western steam.
S65. asked: city. sSl2isNN25 Futures
nominal: refined quiet; Continent I'd ~.
south America, $3.50. compound. @.S8
SCR. -..-,-o,
Pork-Dun but firm; mess, Sl4 eHl5~.
Rutter-Dull: fancy fairly steady STATE
dairy l1T.ic. do creamery. l>d 70 Vest
ern dairy. 150lSc.; do. creamery, Na-Jfgc.
- Co 5i'Si on-Quie,; crude, 9o53ic.;
yellow. 81 800
Pctroleum-Qulet and unchanged
Rosin-Steady; strained. common 20
good fl150ll7i2. ,o,,,,
Turpentine-Quiet and steady at So'll'
&c. .,.. ,...,.,
tie. fair to extra, 3hQJ+sc., Japan ~
4.c. -. Or
leans. ouen-kettle good 10 choice 5'0v'c'
Market duh but steady. .,,
1eanuts-Qulet: fancy hand-picNed' "a
Corree-Optlons barely steady and 6el'
noints down: January. Si1W; March. So.o'
spot Rio dun but steady; No. q Sls.1s.
Sugar-Raw quiet ANA steady i3lF re-
nnlng. . 9-lGc: refined steady ana IN ran
demand; No. 6. . l1-l6ri3'sc.; stand' ~ =
1-iGqIitc.: cut-loaf and crushed. / l5-l'
! csc. graduated. 4 l-lfq4hc. q
Frolghts to Iiyerpool-Quiet ana Ilrin
cotton. by steam. 5-3-d.; grain by steam
| &c. dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

CHICAGO. January 3...rhe day IN me
grain marhets was n duh aud nm ven.
ful one. and the gen raj tendency a'"n,,
ward Wheat closed i,c. above rs lo"
price. with a net loss OF sarge. Tor tn'
day. Til. range of prices M corn was 40
sc. and the not Joss was &c.
oats opened i,c. below ycstcrddy close'
and lost ..c. I'm addition.
Provisions were weaker on a. laF' or
excess of hogs than was expected 70 arr
rive. and "A corresponding decline ~ prices
After some decline had been made tl,re
appeared a good demand for pork when
carried the price Of the article over Us
terday close. Lard ami RIBS however,
diA not participate ia the reaction. May
pork gained 81. for the day; May Lara
lost Zoe. and May ribs closed Sc. lower
than Yesterday There was a good do,
nestle shipping demand. hut continental
inquiry was quiet. Foreign and domestic
markets were both steady.
cash quotations. Flour quiet with prices
firm. No. who1t, Gl. &C.,; No. r.d tlitc
10 . corn. 34iar3t',c. 40. . oats, 2la0
97a,c. Pork. Sl.ZjIlf.3). Lard. So 20
Ribs. S662s0fG1la. Shoulders %.2J p6S)
Surs. S10u15J WhbNcy. N.5.
Tho leading futures ranged ~ follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices Of Msnsy. Bonds. stoets orsis.
Tobacco. Cotton, &e.. aad the
Weather Indications
fBy ,slerr.ph % IN, Dispatcn.)

Il WASHINGTON. ID. c.. January i3--
RAIN Forecast for Virginia. Increasing
cloudlness and rain; warmer in
the eastern portion; southerly
winds.
For North Carolina: Cloudy weather,
with rain in western portion; warmer IN
eastern portion; southerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
NAvAL STORE MARKETS.

WILMINGTON. y. G., January T..
Rosin steady: strained. s0c.; good strained
g5c. Turpentine duh at Eikc. Tar steady
az sOc. Crude turpentine drn; hard. N.VO
soft and virgin. SLIGO.
CHARLESTON. ;. c., January l3-Tur-
pentine steady az 21izc. Rosin hrm at SVc
for good strained.
SAVANNAH. GA. January B.-SplTits
OF turpentlne opened and closed hTIn az
2Tibc. Tor regulars. Sales. 600 casks. Rosin
qulet and In slow demand, with pale'
dull; other grades steady; no sales r.
ported. Quote: a, Il, G, and u, Sc; ~
800; +, tl.o5; G. 80; IA, N.49atl.io; r..
SEQ: NJ, Sass; n. 1875; window glass; S-So,
Maier-Mhile IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

dru: patents. s. ja30. fancy. 29)a290
Wheat-Lower; January o'c; May
! 61i.c.
/ February. $3.50: May. 3ilo3Fs'.
ults--}FcaK anl tower; May. 1'ec.
Pork STANDARD moss. s3'503"is; or
/ orders. SiftNnll1j
Iard-Prime steam nominal nj tsi5.
/ Dry salt Waaff-ShDuid0Is. t4c., long.
and clear ribs. &c; shorts. csc.
Bacon Boxed shoulders 0lc.; longs
/ ito. clear ribs 1sr., shorts. ,lc
! High wines steady at SIZE.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI o.. January Flour
! Spring patents. %3.5g0&6o; family. $500
Uheat-steady; No. rel, So
quiet; so. white, a..
Olts-Qulet; 80. ? 3}sc.; NJ. mixed
Por<-lIees. tltcO; clear mess, 1888
Iari- steady; steam leaf. s.,c.; kettle
Racon-stoaIy; should rs, re; short
! ribs &c.. short clear. $40. bellies, e..
Nhiskey-Stcady at u,
THE COTTON MARKETS.
! LIVERPOOL January l5.-Noon-C0t
| ton IN fair demand. freely met: prices I'M
| Sales. 10000 bales; American. 100 bales
| speculation and export 100 bales. Re
! capts. $1,000 bales American. 1000 bales
| Futures weak, with demand moderate
| Amer -au milclin2. low middiinS clause
February and March, z5-y.d, also,
4 2J-Cld., also I 2i-Gid.: March and April
{ 25-Gid. also 4 2J-cil April and May
| std. also ! Zl-6ld., also : H-6id.
May and june 3l-5id, also D6id.
also ( 52-Cid.. also ZS-Gid.; June ana July
4 32-Gid, also 3l-6id.; July and August
4 3f-6id., also 4 33-Gid.
=. M-January 2l-Gid.. buyers; Janu
airy and February Z 2i-5id.. buyers; Feb
ruary and March ( 25-Gid. sellers March
aud April, 4 2i-cid., value. April anc
4 2S-G4d., value; June and July, 2D-6id.
sellers: July and August 3l-Giqi 52.gh.
August and September. 4 Sl-6it, sellers
Futures closed quiet and steady
NEW YORK. January i3.-Cotton dun
middling Gulf, SIC: middllng uplands
| SIC Sales. none. Futures closed steady
| sales, 1880 bales; January, 500 Febru
airy. $seS. March. 1911, April So May
| $S.32; June, $3.50. July. S.5; Ausu,f'
Total net receipts. all ports. 9osls bales
| Exports Great Britain. 1871 bales,
France, 10 So bales Continent, Sis bales
stock 1,i22.3ai bales.
Total visible supply Of cotton for th'
world. 4.6Oi 6ii bales, Of which All. ~
! 3.92S.SJ7 bales, respectively. last year.
Receipts OF cotton this week at all IN
terror towns, G},S3i bales. Receipts from
! the plantations, 1865 bales. crop II
| sight 5.17i.24 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. January i3.-COttor
futures barely steady sales, $500 bales
January 500: February, N6s; March
| SD; April, Tss: Nav N.9; June. s.oo
July, sS13; August, S.1.
r..srfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
FINANCIAL.


Wehave several amounts on hand % Jos"
az RICUNOND CITY REAL ESTATE, hAts
aud charges moderate.
n1t-it 81 Nam street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. January i3.-No auc-
ton sales to-day
Private sales-Fillers, 4. smokers, ;;
cutters. %: wrappers, IS; darks. IS; Tugs.
% Total, i07 hogsheads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear, and the temperature was mode
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. u. 1904
ARRIVED.

Steamship Pocahontas, Deyo. Norfo'k
passengers and general cargo. /. Well,
ger, superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

Al,lo,r1 lT'frcg - .-...,,............. gsI
Alabama class I0 ................,.::.. .,
Alabama GLASS o ..................93TN
Louisiana stamped IS ................. e
North Carolina - .................... "
N,r.h carolina SIS .....................l ly
r,rn.ee.s oll as Observation-Disclosures. ~
'I'.unls-.a new settlement IS ........ 10
'r.uncseee rew settlement rs ......... .1
Tennessee new settlement IS ........ ~
whit, a. nr-fprral ................ 80
E-ir-'-i4 trust Receipts. stamped 80. g
Virginia q nsols .......- ............ -
T-nit.J Stotos IS. registered ......... fl3
United states IS coupon .............. ll3
f-,itsi states ~. coup0n .............. %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

CLEARED.
British steamship Wydale. Rousn.
SAILED.
British steamship NirgInian. Havrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
TINhNCItG.
TINANCIAI.
THE COLUMBIAN BUILDING
4 AND loan ASSOCIATION,
hIlHNOND, VA.

Cso nOn TO LOAN ON FIRST.
DO .OVO CLASS IMPROVED CITY
REAL ESTATE A. per cont interest Also
several smaller sums OF money
~ lTON CO.,
n1t-9t corner Bank AMI Tenth sfree'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

PORT or WEST POINT. JAN. u. ia
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chathom. Foster. Proviierc,
via Norfolk ard Newport News. Essen.
gers and general cargo.
steamship Richwonl. Dole New York,
passengers and general cargo
steamship Charlotte. Bennett. Rart.
more. PASSENGERS and general Drgo.
steamship Fou9fhoimc. John 81. Nsy
York: % load cotton
SAILED
Steamship Chatham. Foster Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship RichwOri. Dlie. Now York.
Via Newport News ptsscns rs ana r,,.ral
cargo.
steamship Charlotte. Bonn. ~ Hari.
more passengers ana general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. n
ARRIVED.
British steamship Wydde. New o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
FINANCIAL.

a
Whilst most ~ the real esiats sgsn, 80 a..
vertsing monOy To loar. ~ are adve. Do -
Il. you want your money put 20 wor. lllkly
call anu 900 CHEWING & ku>t.
heal f-tata Boxers,
iaiI-lt Nc. q o. rfa TENN stfeft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. Va. January A-o6G-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

NFONEY.-MONEY TO LOAN on
lei RICHMOND CITY REAL ESTATE q o
nor cont FRANZ ID. illiLN CO.,
ia t4-It kc4i Estate ani Loans