davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

~ was with him at the end" he said; hest
tafod and then continued Ills last words "e,s
a message. which promised to deliver shoulu
I ever have the chance, and now after years
the opportunity has come ,,o.
..uush," she r,lurmured as she raised her rae,
and he saw her eyes were misty 10 H'' 49,
me: do not wish to hear H. ,
..Iut hut Mrs Trevor" stammered Rerue,
amazed "hc IS dead; h died six years ago. II
cannot matter now. al,
NO no of course not. | know that. she saii'
and as she laid her hand upon his arm iitt.e
enT ran through her laugh. she continued:
"you know | have old-fash.Oned notions; my
friends tell mo II is one Of my worst faults p"I
van must forgive it, My husband IS very dear
TO me. so-so-I cannot LET him have n riVal'
oven in the thought If one 50 lorg passed a""s;
Ieut com. Cantaln Martin" with a change ol
tone you will be thinking me quite sentimental.
and ! don't wish to get into the black BOOKS ui
your other partners" laughing. III am nnt H''
taken hear the opening bars OF a waltz
without a word he led her 10 the bailroo,'''
and with very gentle smile and a look she
never forgot he left her 80 ,,
With Dolly was his next dance. with Dolly
were all his thoughts and he felt % II be were
walking on air The aforementioned dlstrus'
was dead forever: killed more powerfully ny tne
old-fashioned words Of the woman he mad Just
Quilted than by any means that even Do"y
could have devised. .
the night that had now no background. ana A'r
heart fel, sick with pain as she saw him eros" s,,
the room TO her side. She was brave. bhi sun
she could not summon smile as she GiSnss"'
her partner: 50 gently without word, TOOK Ills
arm for her last dance go 100
won do not want t. dance this: will you come
ou, ." Bert,c asked But she raised hcr EYES
TO his and hesitatcd. he said quite mummy i
want To ask you something. Dolly dear; 60
come."-(The hrgosy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

"Never mind Richard" said the girl. srnilingiy.
Gather has never yet refused me anythlhS'
when nv happiness was at stake-as IL Is now;
strong shrugged his shoulders Mine has, ne
answered. ..He Is made of flint. the old Generai'
and II he should take 1t INTO MS neau 10 say ~
1t would be awkward in ways don I IKE 10 ''ie"-
"Tever mind" said the GIRL smiling again and
liftine her veil to the rim Of the jaunty sailor
hat. 1850 so,. ,,uoh
And n moment later the young man felt much
encouraged and the gallop was resumed X.
on a slight knoll surrounded by grove Oh
l.ve-oaks and faced with an avenue OF oid pa,ns'
there stood the ample residence OF Juuse NeSsoi;
AZ the Young people came through the gate anu
ontared unon the graveed roadway tney op-
served two elderly gentlemen emerge l.o, ,n,,. d
small forest Of rose bushes ana sur. pii Sn NJ
do,yn tho nath toward them. Presently the
shortor Of the two took his companon's arm ana
they walked along in evident peace ana amity.
..They haven't found 1t out yet. the young
Judge Weston assisted his daughter to alight.
Catherine" said he. this is General strong
the father Of our young Trend
Tho General bent low In an old-rashioneu
ohaisanc. and Miss Catherine instinctiVely MADE
him a courtesy out OF the mihuet.
Father"
"Dlck my dear boy" s,,,.
Soc here. exclaimed the Judge suddenly;
You were mistaken. Richard, in what you told
me about old Ebenezer Strong ,
Tho Young man braced himself for struggle.
And 10 think. Dick" cried the General re-
nroanhsullv that you never once mentioned 10
the Judge that your great-great grahuia'"e''
Hezekah Strong married Weston
"An1 that brings us even nearer tEaii we i,du
eunnosod added the Judge. Fourth COUSINS
instead Of fifth. 1900, ,a 3D..
TT was stupid Of me to forget that, said the
young man. huskily. ,.,. -,
..I,d nov that / have seen Miss Catherine.
said the General. taking her hand and passing
his arm abort he- waist. my only regret IS that
the relationship is not several degrees "ea'ei
yet" ,.-,, ,a ha ,o1d
Then Catherine looked at Richard ana ne toia
what had happened on the way 10 to"n'
hLinr, and n good deal of kissing done in broad
davight Under the palms-(The Land OF sun
shine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
Is " TIE GARDEN OF EDEX.
m The s.. Louis Republic.

FROM ne ~. Louis kcfubDc
Human nature is the to-day Il on
that historic sixth day when God created man in
HIS image" 1his fact nicely exemp.aed
the other day by two sweet and innocent little chill
dren The scene was in one OF those magnificent
stands in little wooded park out in the Yves, End.
Rose bushes In variegatel bloom dot the lawn, AMI
along the fence creeps profusOn OF trailing vines:
Cedars and NAPLES and ornamental trees spread
their branches through which the OF the after
break and fall In pr,smatic lights on tho
swarl below. ~ time. before this great city
pushed IT'S way far westward. an Cd apple
orchard probably marked this spot then in tie coun-
try for amidst the shrubhery In the lawn STANDS
an apple tree. Beneath this old apple tree two chill
dren-a cute little boy and a sweet little girl-wers
playing the other afternoon. on the porcn OF the
mansion sat their aged granimother IN an easy
chair She is kind intelligent LADY or cuiture-a
typical southern woman OF those old ante-oe4iun
days which produced many noble men ana "onl-
en- She is well known in -. Louis. for she mas
been a leader In society and In the cnnrch; Inc
hair and she is still fun Of vgor and has Keen
interes, in life. As this kind gran mother was
watching her grandchildren at Their innocen, pay
under the apple tree. she noticed That the niue %.
was eating green apple. She called the . uas
fellow and said 10 him: You must not ea' 'ha'
app.e dear II will make you M.
Quick as n flash the ltt,e grandson pointing 70
the little girl replied Well she pulled the apple
off the tree and gave u 70 me ,.,ar
addressing a Republic man, that little boy IS
jus, like Adam--he places all the Diane on '"s
Truly. this beautiful lawn. with its trees ana
flowers bore a striking resemblance 10 the 1aruen
OF Eden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
MISS WINNIE DlVIs'S GRAc EFTL ACT



There was a scene enacted ut the reception
Of Miss Winnie Davis at the Capitol Hotel
on Thursday which brought tears To the eyes
OF many who witnessed H. Judge Norman =. ri
trcl had escorted his mother and her Erdndnoth'r
(tnc latter Mrs Sarah w. GOrce. who "a IN her
.lghfy-nlnih year and who had travelled more
than a hundred miles to attend the reunion. thirty
miles OF the distance by private conveyance MrA
torce had five sons in the Confederate Army, three
In Hoods Brigade. all OF whom came back
wounded. White her eldest. Major Thomas j.
Goree was on T.ongstrcets staff from Bun Kun
to Appomattox. and the nth served In the trans
Mississippi department. Three OF her sons were
here to meet her She was most graclousy received
by Mrs Rice. and her clear black eyes ana plnci
but intelligent face. set In lace cap me %nitc
ribbons Of which fell over her black satin drcss
OF becoming pattern, made picture that attracted
instant attention. and she held levee second only
in proportion 10 that OF Miss Davis herself. -
When Mrs. GOree was presented 10 MIS- : I,
Hutcheson the latter at once led her forward ana
presented her to Miss Davis, who received her with
the utmost grace and cordially. Turning Tor the
while from the hundreds thronging around her
she bent low and held the hand OF the venerable
lady In both her own. and assured her again ana
When the last pressure was given Mrs oores
raised the hand OF Miss Davis to her lips ana
kissed IL. Whercupon Miss Davis said; On d. no
II Is not for you TO kiss my hand, but Tor me 10
kiss yours" and still holding the thin hand OF .ne
grandmother In hers, sha kne.t to the uoor auu
kissed II tenderiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
THE WISHING RING.

From Woman's Progress
"A wishing ring a wishing ring.
/ would that one were mnei
"What wouidst thou do II such thlnS
Thou speakest of could be thire!
"Oh. would bid 'goodby' at once
To poverty and care.
"And then the burdens thou layest down
Some other one must bear.
"Oh. were II mine to other lands
I'd soon be the wing.
"Yet one may Journey far and long
Wthou, a wishing ring
'With such a ring. love. faithful. true
Enduring. should be mine!
"Thou needst no ring TO bring sucn love,
Already II Is thine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
TIE BRONTE MCSEIM At HAUOE1H.

From The London Sketch.
ON Saturday Sir Wcmyss Red formally opener inc
museum which has been Instituted by the Hronir
c,cic.v in m. little village OF Haworth. away IN
the hogs and mountains' % the West riding c'
Yorkshire The idea o.: forming an association for
the promotion Of the study % the works OF the
Bronics was suggested in 1895 by Mr.. W. W Yates.
Of Dewsbury. 4 wc-known cssayist on Bronte lit
erature
The society has succeeded in securing for rs pur-
poses very convenient premises. and the exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
A. A. y3liDG & Co.
H.. The largest japanese, Chinese.
ZNA Turkish, Persian, Egyptian
\>X& and India House in the World.
A 877.879 BROADWAY.
EXCEPTIONAL INDUCEMENTS IN
SILK DEPARTMENT.
We will place on sale
tomorrow
$500 yds.
Printed
Japanese
Silks.
Our own importation, Lyons
printed; u in. width, worth
LIS anywhere in New York;
our price only
AZ. per I'd.
All paid or charge purchases furniture excepted
amounting Will De delivered free
~ per yd.

All paid or charge purchases furniture excepte9
amounting 10 will De delivered free
est express Office freight depot within radius Of Is
miles New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
4 BITING TWIN SISTER.

From The Minneapolis Tribune
The new steamer -. Paul failed 10 make ,ne speec
expected OF her. Her slow name is iatai hanuieap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
THE HEIGHT or C0ysIDERATEyESS

Prom
Magistrate-If you there for no dishonese
p,rpose why were you IN your stocknged feet?
Burglar-I heard there vas sickness in the family
your worship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-cotton quiet;
middling gulf .; middiins, ~ 80 hee ~, ~,
hs3es.' exports 20 Great Britain. 2.il0
bales, France GJ4 bales. Continent. 4,6l5
bales: forwarded. 7,s5s bales; saies' ~
bales. all spinners; stock, loi'sDt paies.
700 bales; November, SIS; DecsemDer'
< 70. January. s.3G; February, $40; Marcn,
s43: April. $40: May. Sol; June, S.oo'
July, sci: August. s.G'; Octoper; ~,
Total to-day-Net receipts 2s.SSda' 49,,
exports 10 Great Britain. 2;,iO. paI,es:
Fraf &c. e54 bales. Continent, 1860 bales;
stock, y27, 76l bales ~. .ooo,,.s
Total 80 far this week-rNeI Iecsip,s'
60. T3O bales; exports 20 Great bI!sainu.
sSg bales: France, -, 1856 bales; Cont
nent. 5,5o5 bales. -. oo,,,..
Total since september lst-Net recelp,s'
! sci az bales: exports 10 Great Britain,
4J4, $50 bales France, 1lI292 paies' |ch-
'i WfW ORR ORLEANS. LA, Nov. 11.--cotton
futures steady: sales, 10000 bales; NO.
vember 500: December, s.12; January
SIG: February, SO; March, - Aprh'
SOS, Nav. S.33; June $50; July, S.iD;,
TIyERPOOL' Nov. 1f.-12:3o y. NJ
cotton ieu,nnd fair and prices M
changed: American mddline. NO;
sales ~ 900 bales: American, ~ so paies'
snectslafion and export. 1000 bales re-
ceipts Is 600 bales; American, 300 bales.
Futures opened easy and demand eood'
American mddling loW iiluaii , fidI ~
November and December y 1v~vf -,
cenbor and January. 2s-G4q4 3l-6i;
January and February, .2S-otat % 81 ~
Nt yy l"' and April 4 Sl-Giql 33-a; Aprtl
and Nav. 4 32-Gidl 3j-Gi; May and June,
{ 34-eta.i ss-S4 June and July. I 36-6it
4 37-Gi: July and August. 3I-64nf 39-6i.
Futures steady Tenders al to-days
cicsrin1s 1000 bales new dockets.
p M.-American middling, low mid
ding clause. November 4 34-Ofal 35-vf.
bnvers: November and December; 5i-6i
~ 35-GI BUYERS: December and January,
3t-e4ni 3l-Gi sellers; January and Feb
mary 34-GiG4 3a-Gi value; Marcn,
Ss-ei04 9G-G4. buyers March and April.
87-G4 sellers April ana Nay. 5s-Dl.
Inrc and July, 4 lO-Giq4 4l-G. sellers;
INV and August 4i-GiQi i2-a buyer
AUGUST and September, 4O-6ia4 4l.6l,
BUYERS. Futures closed steady at the
advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12

=
DR. Sam Lunt has gone to Duluth on
A visit TO his brother. His SISTER M'ss
Mary. who has been there some Time WIN
return home with him.
General Rosser will lecture here shorty
Passengers from Colonial Deacn. IN
Westmoreland. report apple ana cherry
trees there in fun bloom, bcauchcs OIL
which were brought TO this city. as an
evidence of an unusual sight at this sea-
son OF tho year. They also report OUTDOOR
flowers in bloom, rom which bouquets
we're made, and that no signs OF frost
have been seen this season In that smme.
date locality, presumably from the tact
that the water is more salt tnan KNOW"
to be for maay years, due to the drought
The St Andrews Brotherhood WORK
,ngmen's Club has opened rooms On King
street. This will MI ioag-felt want
here. as Alexandria has long had no I.
M. c. A. and nothing Approaching It's 90,
iec.s save nttlc .reading-room ana
chanel. for the railroad men. which Is a
,,,ss,on of the Theological Seminary stu
dents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. II. 1895
ARRIVED.
AN OLD yIRGINII ULDDTNG.
Mr.. Randolph Higbiey Thompson Marries
Miss Louise Moomsw.

The beautiful country home. Glover
dale" of Mrs. Honora Moomaw was
the scene OF a brilliant marriage on
Wednesday evening-thaJ OK her charm
ing daughter. Miss Louise. to Mr.. RAN
dolph Highley Thompson, OF Roanoke.
The house was magniiicently dccorat-
ed with autumn leaves and yellow and
white chrysanthemums.
AS the bridal chorus from Lohengrin
was sung by Miss Cutchin, Mrs. +. b..
Ludwig, Mr.. Lanier Gray, and Or.
Downs. Mrs. d. W. Meadows presiding
at the piano, Ittle Honora Moomaw ana
John Jamison preceded the bridal party,
acting asr ibbon-bearegs. Following
came the bridesmaids-Aliss Jordan, OF
Buena Vista: Miss Hall, Of Maryland
Miss Nan, Of Tennessee. Misses Fish
burne. Tinsley, and borncy. Of Roa-
noke-three I'm white organdie, carry
ing yellow chrysanthemums; and three
I'm yellow oreandie, carrying white chrysan-
themums. Miss Annie Moomaw, sister
OF the bride. acted as maid OF honor,
wearing white silk.
The bride was attired In brocaded
white satin en- train, tulle veil, win
diamond and pearl ornaments, the gltt
OF the groom, and was given away by
her brother, :. b. Moomaw. The groom
with his best man. Mr.. C.. n. Thompson,
met the bride beneath bower OF chrys-
anthemums. where the ceremony was
performed by Rev. b. +. Moomaw, the
brides grandfather. assisted by KEY.
j. n. Luck, OF Hollins.
After receiving congratulations, a most
bountiful and tempting supper was
served, after which Mr. and Mrs Thomp-
son quietly slipped away taking the
train at Bonsacks for an extended trlr
through the North and East.
Among the guests were Misses Long, OF
Louisville. Ky; Ellis, Austin, Texas
Malone. Florida; Naf, Tennessee; MINI
ger, Virginia: Mclaughlin, Maryland
Mr.. and. Mrs. r. :. Thompson ana j. NJ.
Thompson, of Berryville, Va; Mr.. Full
ton. Of Front Royal Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
". \. Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. j. A
Jamison. MIR. and Mrs. G. a. Moomaw
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Ludwig, Miss Lud-
wig, Miss Taiiaferro. Mrs. ID. W. Mead
ows. MIR. and Mrs. Dorney Miss Cutchin
Rev. and Mrs. Pollard. Mr.. and Mrs
Ell. stone. Rev. and Mrs. VIII Crum-
packer Mrs. q. &. MOOmaw, Judge
Woods. Messrs. Anderson, Henson, Tins
ley, Dickinson, kindred. Cray, Downs
T.. and V. Helvestine, Dr.. Simmons
James simmons. Of Roanoke and vicinity
For the accommodation Of the Roa
noke friends. a special train was run
out at o'clock returning at L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
,.nrr xonk PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK Nov. 1l-Flour dnli ana
barely steady: winter whea,, low RiHuess.
~ 25aJ2 -: do fair 10 fancy SZ.SfH1.tO'
do nafenf Syl13yu: Minnesota clear
:, ,s5,3 ~. pattnt, 81 SJI3.io; low extras
~, D,5,3 ~, civ mills. S3SJaiOO, 40. pa
tent ~ 1p04 So Southern Hour 9ull ara
easy common 10 fair extra F-''VN- ''''
seed to choice, S29tWS.lu .
Wboat-SpOt market fairly acuNe anu
lover. No. = red, store ana elevator,
6flbc.: anOat. Sc. options NtTe Ia,,Ily
active and weak at decline OF 1919
from saturday: January. t7Ec.' March
e,,atc Nav. 81 &C.; July, O53sci DeceinDei'
Stocks Of grain store and enoat Novem-
Der gth-N heat. 3.S'S,5Vl 9Wsneit, J 49,
IN l95 bushels. oats, 1.'>'2Sl bushels
w "a olJ bushels: barley 4y'4uO plsh-
eis. malt, 1889 bushels; peas 800
Corn spot fairly active and easier; 10.
% .-wflgGfsc.. elevator: So, ailOat. Up
lion. we're dull and igc. lower, closing
4feadv. November. 3Jisc.; i)ecelhpvi'
3lIc.. January. Doc; May. 3''sc. ~.
O4t~-~uOt easier ana lal.lN at'N'' w
lions dun and weaker; November, &c;
6eeember. 23a.c.: May. 2j4sc Spot prices:
no :. bic, so. white, 2ii-c.' MIKE"
Hav Quiet and about unchanged SNIP
ping. Toe. good to choice $500 ,aooce
Wool quiet and steady, domestic "o'O''
1Cl22c.. pulled, lottjic. ... ca nan
Beaf steady and quiet family' sS."vH
100: extra mess, St.yoa NvV' hScl "a am
quiet al Sl45oal5.OO; uerce1 DeS e. G a9ii
no 90. cut meats duh and weak plchi ,'.
beuies S5G2i6: shoulders. Sr'|ao.oV'
MANS. IS 25nS.JO; middles nominal.
Lard quiet and weak, WeS,sIl IN S''d d.
81 81: CITY. $3.50; November, SON. hg-
tn.d dt,li. Continent $3.50. South Amer-
can S6Gl. compound, $1,000 S''2.
PORK steady and in more demand; SAFES
9DO barrels. mess, $1,000 lV.~'. 49,. -.
Butter quiet; choice steady, stare dalrl'
,o1,5iiLc do. creamery. 2VG &c; west
ern dairy. 1OigH1Jc.; Elglns, &c. e...o
Epgs steady: moderate receipts, stare
and Pennsylvania, lJa2oc nous, a i,9
fresh. l9na2c do. per case, 500 ~
lined lcdlGllc.: DO. per case, S'.'Ve ~
Taifow Quiet and steady. city. ~
ASKED: country, 4W4sc. -. ..,..,.,....
Cotton seed oil strong; light oleIihkS'
crude. 94a25c.: yellow prime, new, %,,4c'
hid and soc. asked, do. on grades Sc
Posin firm and quiet; strained, COM
mon TO good. llpql.i1; ,.. -. ,s0
Turpentine quiet and steady at -o@
Pice in moderate demand and steady;
domestic. fair TO extra, 3h4Oc.' JapaH'
''SSi.Ii aaassses-Foreign nominal. New Or
leans. open Kettle, good TO choice quiet
at 2G032c.
Peanuts quiet. ,., -.
Coffee barely steady ana uncnahge1 10
* poinis down December. Sii.4on f."l'
January. Sl43Odl4.35; March, Sl4.plU
IA H.. April. $500. May. .SlS.N4l5.h
AUGUST. Si315: September. Sl2 N. spot
no dun and steady, No. Sl''JVR
clear-Raw duh and steady. fair re,
nnirg. 3D3lSc. Refined more active ana
Steady; off A, 1-iGqAic.; standard A.,
nc: cut-loaf and crushed. ''ac. Sfahu-
lated ~ are. ..,...
frraie6ts to Liverpool firm and quiet;
cotton by steamer, 7-did.; grain, by
steamer SID. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12


CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 1.-THE visible
supniv OF wheat increased 3.0io.uOO busn-
els last week During the spring ana
SUMMER, whilst the crop damage stories
were pouring Ia from all quarters. any
ono who ventured the Opinion that stocks
wound az any time show more than an
extremely moderate gain was looked upon
as lot little short or insane. Io-day
figures raised the same indiNidual 10 me
rank OF The prophets. The accuWull-
fion of stocks has discouraged the hold
ers who bought December on the btlici
maj supplies would be low about TINS
lime The selling to-day was in liquiaa-
tfnr and priccs we're weak. no bulls tax.
Inc mold and the demand being princi-
noliy 10 cover shorts December wheat
opaucd from Jsc TO 5l'Lc.. sold between
$50 and ore, closing al ot-c., i'-c.
lower than SATURDAY. Vasn wheat was
l.M&.c. lower, closing weak
7Soin-'rhc promised Government re-
MORT of this afternoon on corn did not
cause the slightest ripple IN prices OF
this grain to-day. The declining wheat
market was of greater Importance as
an influence and caused fractional de-
cline hut business was In the same apa-
thetic state that N has been for so long,
so that nothing in the trade Was worthy
9ei t--2D9sc. sold at 29lsc., closing at 29isc.,
- under Saturday. Cash corn was
i,c lower. II
any change in me sltuauon OF prices.
srbe slight loss in value at the close was
due TO the declining nature Of the ses-
sion i'm the other markets rather than
10 any direct motive May oats closed
nc lower than Saturday. Cash oats
were Ac. lower.
Cd i'm practically stationary position.
rho hog market was IN that state ana
nrobabiv prevented a break In provisions,
as the tone of the latter was scarcely
nore than STEADY. the depression in
wheat having a bad effect here as else
whore on the floor. January pork and
ms closed unchanged and January lard
a shade lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
DEATH From NIGER.
A Woman Bursts Blood Vesssi WINE
Quarreliug.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. H.
special.-Partridses are very scare Ou'
wild turkeys are plentiful in TINS seoe'o"'
Judge J. W. Morton, or ofahs.. -
having the residence on his pian'a''o"'
soldiers Rest" rebuilt.
Two coiored women IN Miuui.seA
recently engaged In V'o,ens 'ws,ch
about some trivial matter, during with
one Of them was seen TO fall 10 tne
ground and was found TO be vomiuns
ana very sick. In few moments sne
died. A corcner's inquest developer '"e
fact that she had died from bursting
blood vessel. 49, p,,,s,
The following delegates to the Sapus'
General Association, in Petershrrs' h ~
heen appointed: Rev. Decatur 20
wards, from MassaponaN church' IN spo..
svlvania county; }. =. Woody from
Falmouth church: Rev. a. I. Lynn
from Ramoth, and Hr. Charles h. Berry
from Bel Air charch, stafford county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
SOLDIERS SHOOT MtRTNfS.
A Serious Riot Between Land ana >"*~'
soidtery nj Hampton Roads.
THE following comes from Brookiyn'

The following comes from BROOKLYN
n. Y.
Five OF tho crew Of the cruiser New
York. which arrived at the navy ysV1
SATURDAY., are in the ships hospt1si:
suffering from serious wounds, received
in an encounter with soldiers at Hampton
Roads last week. -, ,,,,,.,,,cs
Monday afternoon 4 number or marines
pos leave TO 20 ashore Tor the evening.
Shortly after midnight the party re.
turned TO the ship. arrying TWO OF
their number, while three others psd
10 he supported. but were able " walk.
Blood was flowing freely from numoef
Of wounds. oo,-
The men. when they went ashore, con-
gregated in Carney's saloon, resort Tor
marines and for soldiers from Fortress
Monroe A rivalry exists between the
land and naval forces. and II did NOT
take much to precipitate a row.
soldier named Crowley Is said 10 nave
struck one of the marines in the face
with his fist, and a rough and tumble
fight ensued, In which the soldiers were
worsted Afterward Crowley ilred a
revolver and a general row ensued WIN
the result above stated. The soldier
who did the shooting IL under arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. II,-INcIe HaS DttH
a favorable change in the weather. the
temperature being more seasonaDle man
has ruled for some time past, but otner
conditions affecting the dry goods market
are without material alteration. Inc
attendance OF buyers to-day mas oeeh
limited in all departments and spot pusl-
mas discIosed no new characteristics.
Incidentally, there is less reserve on the
part OF some sellers OF staple cotton.
Apart from this. however. the market
presents a steady front. ana the govern GOVERN
Inc makes in brown bleachcd and colorcd
goods are held just as ilrmiy as ever.
Seasonablc cotton dress fabrics are qulyt,
whilst there has been acomparat Neiy
good business DOING In new sprlns hhes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND VA, NDv u,

Cattle-Receipts. 400; sales, 100, -
Sheen and L.ambs-Receipts, 400 sales
Hogs-Receipts, 200; sales. 200:
prices: Cattle-Best, BIG. 10 &c sross'
medium 10 good, nc. 10 5'ic' eross' III
mon 10 fair, FAC. 10 40 eiOS9' ''''@'
&c. to 2izc. gross.
Sheep-2isc. 10 3i4c. gross.
Lambs-3c. 10 &c. gross.
Hngs-lH4c. 70 sc. net