davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
FIN ANEIAE4,
MARRIAGE IN STANTON.
Mr. T.. Percy 10th and Miss Lizzie
Hugshead.

STAUNTON, VA, January %.-iSpe-
clal)-Seldom has there been seen in this
city so beautiful a wedding as that az
the First Presbyterian church tonight.
when Miss Lizzie Hogshead was marriea
to Mr.. +. Percy 10th. Of Waynesboro'.
The Rev. A. NJ Frazer performed The
ceremony. While the great organ. under
the tunefu touch OF Miss Withrow,
pealed forth the glad notes OF the march
from Lohengrin, down the right ana leit
aisle i'm pairs. came the ushers, the
bridesmaids, and the groomsmen. When
the pulpit was reached, as the men form
ed a semi-crcle In front Of II, the brides
maids turned down the main aisle 10
meet and escort the bride, who entered.
leaning on her fathers arm, and later
with the bridesmaids, made the minor
line Of the semi-circle at the pulpit.
The bride. who Is a stately brunette
tyne of southern beauty, wore an ele-
CANT gong-away gown Of fawn-colored
cut-velvet with mlnkshead trimmings,
and carried a bouquet Of rare orchids.
Miss Fannie Hamilton HoBshead, the
brides sister. was maid OF honor, ana
the groom's best man was George DIN
peasants. Miss Eva Jordan, OF Buena
Vista. Miss May 10th. OF Waynesboro'.
ana Misses MiNlllf RiANN1Hf ~NNFt' '"Nss
Annabel Timberake. and Lizzie Grattan.
and who wore dainty white organdy
gowns, accordion-plaited, with white
MORE. antique taffeta ribbons, were tho
hridesmaids. Each carried carnations.
caught up with red taffeta ribbons. The
ushers were Mr.. J. Frank Tannehill. Mr..
William Il. Walker; Mr. Harry Hogsheni.
the brides brother and Mr. Thomas
Bowling; and the groomsmen were; MI
Andrew Martin Mr. Whitaheld Jones.
Mr.. Horace BEDFORD, and Mr.. Muntord
MerrilI-all OF Richmond, and Mr.. Pliny
Fishburn. and Mr.. Thomas Hogshead.
The pulpit was veriiabie bower OF
bloom. with its masses OF palm. fern. and
sniIax in bedding banks OF carnations
and roses. all aglow with. the CLEAN OF
many candelabra.
con. Promise Me-" In soft notes. Sas
played during the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. 10th. Immediately AFTER
| the marriage. took the Chesapeake and
! ohio train for a journey TO New York.
Numerous elegant presents were re-
| celved by them. eyidencing the esteem OF
a host OF friends. Mr. and Mrs. 10th
will reside In Waynesboro' where the
groom Is secretary and treasurer OF the
| 10th Stove Manufacturing Company.
I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
PECULIAR P0lS0NS.
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN BODY
The Result of Imperfect Digestion
of Food.

Every living thing, plant or animal
contains within itself the germs oil GER
tain decay and death.
I'm the human body these germs of dis
case and death (cGiled by scientists
Ptomaines) are usually the result OF I'M
nerfect digestion of food, the result OF
Indigestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach, from abuse Weakhess'
does not promptly and thoroughly dlgest
the food The result is a heavy souuen
rnass which ferments Ghe first process
81 decav1. poisoning the blood making II
min. weak. and lacking in red corpuscles
poisoning the brain causing heauacHes
and pain I'm the eyes,
Bad digestion irritates the heart'
causing palpitation, and nnaliy bringing
ON disease Of this very important oTsan'
poor digestion poisons the Kidneys
causing Bright's disease and diabetes
And this IS so. because every organ
overv nerve. depends upon the stomach
alone for nourishment and renewal an"
n-eol digestion shows itself. not only III
loss Of appetite and flesh. but In weak
nerves and muddy complexion.
The great English scientist huNioS 4,
said the best start in NE is SUM SUM.
stomach. Weak stomachs ran 10 us 80
go nronerlv because they lack the
h,,S~ocbiorlc) and peptogenic pro-
%nc The most sensible remedy IN all
,.us, Of indigestion is to take after each
al cal one or TWO Of stuarts Dyspepsia
nh, because they supply In plea
- barrnlcss form all the elements
tbat weak stOmachs lach' ,-,a
INV nv reeular use Of Stuarts Dyspepsia
- y,,li cure every form of stomach
T ,ronsIe. except cancer o. the stomach.
'r Tbey increase flesh, insure pure blood loo,
,1ong nerves. a bright eye and clear
complexion. because all these Jesuit, resui' o'iiS
from wholesome FOOD wen c, u,sr, al nvs.
Uearly all druggists sell stuart bys,
Nea''' Tablets al 80 cents. full-sized
p pepSaoe or by mail, by enclosing price .
paV t.,srt Company. Marshall Mich'' pu'
~ your druggist FIRST 49,, au.
little book on stomach co disease Mar Mar.
Cd free. Address stuart 0oi'p""'' ~
shall, Mich. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
rsconed from Madison Jail.

MADISON COURTHOUSE, VA. Janu-
airy 26.-(Special)-A few nights ago a
negro. named Banks. who was In jail
here awaiting trial on an indictment for
house-breaking, escaped from jail
through an opening made in the brick
wall. 1t is not known by what means
the wall was broken. but 1t Is generally
supposed to have been done by some ac-
cessory from the OUTSIDE a close
search Is being made by the officials, and
II Is expected that few days viii suf-
6ce TO run the man down, as he Is sup
posed 10 be hiding I'm the Blue Ridge
mountains, not far distant from the
town.
No clue has ever been discovered as to
the murderer of DR.. Teasley, which oc-
Cured here on election-day last fan
though every effort has been made by
the commonwealth 10 intercept him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
CHRISTIANSDURG.
An Interesting Term of Court
Chnrrcd with EOrsc-stenIing.

Charged with horSc-atcaiihS'
CHRISTIANsBURG. VA. January o.
,sDccial)-Rather more than the usual in
tcrest attached 10 the County Court
which convened to-day. For some time
the authorities have been striving TO
break up four bar-rooms. which have been
run by negroes openly i'm defiance
Of the law. Since the magistrates have
been clothed with exclusive jurisdiction
TO Try such misdemeanors, the dithculiles
in obtaining convictions seem 10 have In
creased. This temporary success en-
loldenel these liquor sellers until the
community became outraged at the azen
manner in which the dives were con-
Quoted. and the officers. encouraged by
ttis sentiment. rcdoubled their efforts
and have much TO their credit succeeded
in piling Up the fines TO such an alarm
ing extent that two of the offenders have
flea. Another skipped out before process
was served on him, and the fourth Is
awaiting a decision on his appeal.
An interesting question arose, when
collector FOwle attended. under a sub
roena duces tecum, commanding him TO
hiring with him the records Of his office so
far as they related % the issuing OF re-
tail LIQUOR license to one j. j.. clark.
With captain FOwle was District-Attor-
rey s. j. Montague, who moved TO quash
the summons. Mr.. Montague stated that
ta was instructed by the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue 10 resist producing the
records on the grounds Of public policy
and after an able and instructive argu-
mont by Mr. Montague the Court sus-
tanned his motion. for the reason that the
state court could not compel the pro-
..ctlon OF such records. Thereupon, Cap
tain Fowle smilingly departed, being re-
Nrrod from all fear Of habeas corpuses.
William Jones (colOreD is on trial Tor
lorse-steallng. When he was arrested
short time ago thirteen watches and
most Misunderstanding razor were found
on him.
The cold has been quite severe here
tfa thermometer lowering around zero,
and "a GOOD crop of ice is assured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
continent. ss.275 bales; to the Channel

Continent, 1926 bales; to the Channel
none; stock none. ~ 80
Totals since September 1st: Net re.
ceipts. 5,44S. 566 bales; eXports-to GIeas
Britain. 224S.9l7 bales; to France, 4So'Sls
bales: to the Continent, l30O Z69 pales' u
the Channel, 54Sl bales: STOCK, noneii
Futures closed steady; sales, 30 40 pales
$40; April, sZ17; May, NzS June :, 90 ,
July' S7.S3: August. 1874; September. SaO5;
October. $6.sS; November S6SI; December
1851.
NEW ORLEANS, January 26-Cotton-
Futures steady; sales. 1880 bales; jan
uary. S6.a: February. 1854; Marcn, $o.y-'
Aprii. 6.9S; May. S7O5; June Sill; july
S.l6: August, N.06; September, ".'z' oe'o-
Der. s6.57. ,e,
NAVAL-STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. January %
Rosin~Firm; strained, Sl.S5; good strain
ed. $50. ,,
Tar-Quiet at yOc. -, ., On.
Crude Turpentine-Steady; hard' Si''V'
soft. not quoted; virgin. $.N
CHARLESTON, n. c, January p
Turpentine-Dull; nothing dong; SAFES
none. - - 49,,
d. H.45; r. and +, $50; G, Sl.59; II, Sl.o'
/ 81 so: X. N.S5: Nj. sl.S0; y. $lS; WIN
dow-glass 81; water-white, 81 10.
SAVANNAH. GA, January 2.-Iurpen-
tine--Firm at d lie; sales, 81 CASKS re-
S Rosin~Firm: sales $500 barrels; re-
ceipts. 7. 405 barrels; A, b. c, and ID, N.5V;
e and +. Sl.55; G. $l.65 II. $50; |, *, NJ,
and y. $3.50; window-glass, y; water
white, $2.25. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

s'-s'ar-old son OF Elias Green NJ
eaton and another boy went ont
hunting a few nights ago. and after
uainplng over the woods TIL they grew
uied' built fire by dead tree and
Jay Gown and slept by IT, After they
nad peen sleeping for some time Young
N'eens companion was awakened by
ire railing into his face from the tree.
ana saw that the tree was falling. He
ran out from under It himself but could
10y AWAKEN young Green in time for
nm, '.'' 70 escape the falling tree and
soon died, ' '""N "'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
THE MAGIC CITY.
Charged with Arson-rhe Base-bnii
League.

ROANOKE. Va. January &c -(specia'i
Detective BALDWIN arrisei here io-d"F
from pocahontas with Sam Hobson.
nero. whom he arrested there last night
on the charge OF burning the Thaxtor
residence in December last. Robson waf
locked up In the Jail here. and vii
=" taken 10 Bedford city for prelsml.
narv examination tomorrow II Is saA
hs has confessed his guilt.
Manage Charlie Mitchell. OF the
poanofe baseball team. left tonight for
Winston \. c.. IN the iaterest OF the
substitute Cor the OH Virianla League
which II Is proposed 20 organize From
Winston ne viii so 10 Danyilie. and
thence TO Lyncnburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
Championship Dog Stake on.

WEST POINT, MISS, January 3.-The
weather was extremely cold and stormy
to-day. causing the championship stake to
be declared of. There were five qualified
starters in this stake-Delhi. Mares
Sport. Minnie r., Harold Skimpole. and
Tony Boy. The money VIII De divided
nro rata among the starters after deduct
ING EXPENSES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

Closlug Sto,Ss.
..a.,c,n Cotton OIL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
so,,c.r Cotton OH, preferred ...'''''' ~"
,,,.,cnu sugar ....... ....''..' ''''''''' *
..oor,ear Sugar Keanerisi prs '''..'' ioo
Ao,ericen rODI Co ....-......-.'' '''''' - 80
.oericau Toolcco. p-efsrrei ..'''''' ''''' ~ ~
.,c,,s,.s. Topeka AMI >An't 80 .-.-.''''.- i1's
baltimore aud Oaio...... ...''.'.'''''''''-
CanaGa Pa ,ihc..... ....''' .'''' ''''''''' -,
cb..apeakeand Oaio...... .''''''''' ''' -
,,ntca, 20 anc Alton ........''' 90 ''''
c,,.aeo. Blrnugton1 y iiny'''''''''''' rs
cnicaco Gas. .........-. '''.''''' '''
,,'.,a,vsre. LacsauaunH an "e',srn ."''. 10 "-s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .,
E-7s oreterred............ '''''' 49,
conerai Electric. '''.''''' 90
uNnois Central. ..........'''' '''''''''''
80 Erie ani Wostcrn ..........-.' ''''- -
,orosrie ani Wesser- Drererrs '....'.'.. %
Lava sno-s................ '''''.''''.'''''
To,,.v,,le ana Nashviiis .....,......-'.--''
,o,tsviue New Alnlny and OalcA'o'.'''.
1..nsttan Consondatei. ...........'''''.' vASa
Nernhis ana Charleston ..-'.'-'''''''''
Micniran -, IN ........ ...~.. 29l6
Mobile and Ohio. ........'.''''''''' 49, 1850 =.
Nssrv,,le CasttsnOoga ~ Loi''''''''' Wy
Ne" Ce's'' c' ~o ........ O3ss
Ne" i0iA ,'--n ',,,,, .... 80
Norfoll, and Western, prsierro i... ...'....' lo4
No Il''A r...,e. ................. 1874
Noitnoln ns,.,s, nr,,srfed. -. 1895
Noi In.i" ................... IO44
N,-,rwestern preferred ......... .......'.. io1
N'i.n - ........ 25
,,i,s r'a'' ................... 264
hs"D' -, ...........H ~
II fAli..................' '''''''' 80
o. o. D., n.s,e-,s1 ........... 1914
SILVER Carsiucstes. .... .''.'''''''-'' -
Ten,cssee coal ami lron..... ....... -. S99s
pannes,., coat aud Ikea, preierrel''.".. on
1,-as Paclnc..................s. "7s
Union Paclnc.. ............s..s'.'''' --''' 20
I Aanaso.......s..........s .s.'s'' f''..''-+'''
Wapaen ptefsrrel.. ............''''.'''' ~
Western UHlOl. .''''''''.'' - ~
,ynseli.- ant Lax. Ere ...---.........-- -
w,,ee,,n.and LtA, E-s orefsrrsi........ 10
BONDS.
Alabama fCiast AZ .... ......'..'''-' w.
| Aiebama tCiA - 81 ........ss '''''.'''." w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
Death in Hampton.

HAMPTON. VA. January 2G.-(Special)
Miss Ann Eliza Phillips. well-known
and esteemed lady, died this morning and
will be buried from the Methodist chuPch
AT 9 F. NJ tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. 2s. 1891

PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. 25. 1897.
ARRIVED
Steamer Virginia, Porter, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers; Baltimore
Steam Packet Company.
Steamer POcahontas. Graves. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation COMPANY.
schooner s. Il. Marts, Holloway, Punta
Gorda phosphate rock.
SAILED.
steamer Virginia, Porter. Baltimore.
merchandise and passengers; Baltimore
steam. Packet Company
schooner Standard, Mccarthy. Eliza
oethport. " j.. railroad ties; vessel. John
A Curtis * Sons.
Schooner Ann j. Trainer. Dickinson.
Eiizare hDort y. j.. via bermuda Hun
drcd: vessel, John A. Curtis * Sons.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. 18th.
CBy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Greenbrier. London.
SAILED.
British steamship kentigern. Glasgow.
British steamship capua. Hamburg via
Ncrfo'.-.
Barge Chalmette. Boston.
Barge Carleton, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, ND. January 26.-Balti-
more and Ohio, 1f7-Sal5: Gas, stock. G2;
asked; do, bonds. Gs, ll5; do, bonds. IS.
107 II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RIcHwovo. January 90 1897

20,
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry 81 to
Ole; mixed. Sc to 9ic.; shortberry. s. TO
Virginia. % 10 3Oc. No white. 2s 1-2 to
29c: No. mixed, q l-2 10 2Sc. Oats-No.
2 mixed. q IL 10 pc; No mixed. - l-2
to 2lc.: winter seed oats. % to S6c. Rye,
nominal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
LONDON AND PARIS

LONDON, January 2G.-Consols. 112f-4
FOR money, and IL 5-l6 for the account.
PARIS, January %. 4:3O l.. M.-Three
per cent. rentes, lO2f., C0c., for the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
SIZE nRokE Ills BACII.
The Result Of Drunken Row In
Norfolk.

Norfolk. VA. January 26.-(Speclal)
q a-me which win probably turn out 70
murder. was committed In GOCdsoh ,
2 r OPP Union street. last night. u was
ID Of q drunken brawl between
.- Morgan and Mary Bailey, a color
.l ln The midst of the quarrel the
.Ioy gIr. seized "a heavy iron bar, ana
"iHolt warming. dealt Morgan terrible
.H n tnc back with the weapon. The
l feil t0 the floor with broken hack,
t'I .n the excitement the girl made her
ft. The injured man was removed
Nincents Hospital where be now
.afer between life and death. His assail-
was captured few hours after com
iUle the deed. and when she was taken
,.'oe The Police Court Was remanded 10
TO await the result Of Morgan's inju-
lea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

orders for printing sent 10 the Disoatct
Company will be given prompt attention
and tho style OF work and prices viii b
sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
HALIFAX COUNTY.
'""rt-Dny - Tobacco - Religions
NOtcs-t Mnrrinrc

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. January %
NspeciaL)-Hosterday was County Court.
me attendance. owing to the extremely
cola weather. was very small. The pro-
ceedings Were Of an uninteresting cha
racter A few cases of petit larceny
against colored persons were disposed Of
Nolhing Of general interest transpired.
mere were a goodly number OF horses
ana mules on exhibition. but sales and
trades were not as numerous as dealers
ucslred. Tobacco solicitors from Danville
and Lynchburg were, as usual, in evil
dcnce.
a few days ago George stanneld (col-
ored), who lives near Mt. Carmel. in
Halifax. left his two chlldren-one Z
years; the other months old-in his
mouse, while he went out to attend "a
some work on his farm. During his abb
sence the house caught fire. and both
children were cremated.
On Sunday evening Mrs Judy Hughes.
aged 70, died at her residence. near
Hyco.' She had been in feeble health
Tor more than year. and her death was
not unexpected. She leaves many chill
dren. grandchildren. and great-grand-
children. She was a consistent member
or the Methodist Episcopal church foi
eighty years Deceased drew a pension
from the government for services render
ed by her husband during the war with
England in 1872. She is believed to be the
last oensioner in the county on the roll
of 1879
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

northern. 80 7-sc.: options more active.
closing weak at 1-4fr7-sc. decline; Jnnu-
airy. S. 7-sc March. 81 Csc; May, 81 '-sc''
July. ~ 3-4c.
Corin-Spots dull and easier; No. 2.
Is 3-sc I'm elevator. 70 lac. afoat; options
duh and weak nj a 1-ifl3-sc. decline; Janu-
airy. Is lie; May, % 1-Sc.; July, 30 o-Sc.
Oats-Spots dull and easier; options dun
and weaker: January. q 5-Sc; February,
q 1-4c; May, 81 3-4c.; July, Y 5-Sc-: SPOT
prices; No. 2. PC; No. white. &c; mixed
western. 24c -
good to choice. 7CnSoc.
Hldes-UnchanSed.
Beef-steady; family. s9.25GNO.5O; extra
mess. Sass.
Beef Uams-strong at s1I.sO.
Tierced Beef-Firm; extra city India
mess 81. -
t-Meats-steady; shoulders. $4,000
$40; hams. SS25u9.
Lard-Quiet and easier: western steam.
$500: city. $50; Continent, $3.50; South
American. sl75; compound. sL25QS+Jo.
Pork-Dull and unchanged.
Eggs-Western. fresh, lic.; western, per
case, s2aSS; southern, l2al5 JIG; hmed'
Cottonseed- On-slow but steady; crude.
2Oc.: yellow prime 23d23 lie.
Rosin-Quet strained, common to good,
81. 70HSi.12 IL.
Tirpentine-St at q 1-2G2sc.
Rice-Firm and unchanged.
MoIasses-S Steady and unchanged.
Peanuts-Quiet; fancy hand-picked,
CoGee-Barely steady and unbalanced;
March. -; May. 1896: September. 49, 100
$3.50. spot Rio dull and easy; No. T.
1887 10
ing. 2 13-l6c.: refined quiet and unchanged
Freights to LiverpOol-Quiet and nOmi-
nall cotton. by steam, 7-64d.; grain, by
steam, 7-Sd.
NEW YORK DRY-GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, January 26.-The Journal
of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin,
in its weekly review of the dry-goods
market, says: The attendance of buyers
i'm the market during the past week has
been fair and it has been noticeable that
they have generally been in pretty good
spirits. having had toerably satisfac-
tory season so far. and looking forward
to generally satisfactory results in the
future and. yet they have not relaxed
i'm their cautious methods of purchasing.
I Even general reduction in the prices or
bleached cottons. bringing some leading
makes to the lowest point ever touched.
| has failed to tempt them into spirited
operations. outside of the lower prices
on Dleached goods. however. the quota
tions on cotton goods were without
change.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD, January 26-Flour-
| Dull
! Wheat-Weak; spot, SO lac bid: May,
81 3-iNS5c.; southern, by sample, SlGS2c.
/ on grade, 81 3-4nS5 Csc.
Corn-Dull spot, 25 l-4q25 3-sc. Febru-
! airy. - 1925 3-Sc.: March, 25N26 1-4c.
/ April. 26 3-4H21c.; steamer mixed, 20 LA
26 3-Sc.; southern white. 22027c.; southern
| yellow. q 1925 1-2c
! Oats-Quiet: No. white, 2ia24 lie; No.
| 2 mixed. 2ld22c.
! Rye-Easier; No. ?, nearby. ~ LA
/ ~ 3-4c.; No. 2 western, -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

Richmond. Va, January g. 1891
No auction sales on Change to-day.
Private sales light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, s5,l7615; tobacco. s2.O73.s4 Total,
S7,2E9.99.
no bright loose sales to-day. but both
Planters and Shelburne's warehouses will
sell to morrow.
park loose sales. 44.Sl5 pounds. with
$40 X (at ShOckoe) highest price Some very
desirable lots OF fine red tobacco We're on
sale. and, as usual. brought full prices.
No very fine black wrappers or stemmers
were offered. Many wagons are coming
I'm this evening and sales will be large
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

NEW YORK. January 2s.-Flour-
ouiet steady, and unchanged: southern
fiour duh and unchanged.
yheat-Spot dull ard weaker; Z. O. b..
az T-Se.. ungraded red 7snasc.: No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
STILL DESTROYED.

r.. NJ. Terry. revenue agent, destroyed
a small distillery in the northern part Of
the county on Saturday.
The Epworth League held its monthly
meeting last night in the lecture-room
Of the Methodist church. These meetings
are always well attended and are ex-
ceedingly interesting and entertaining.
The membership numbers siXty-seven.
Mr.. J. David Norwood the president,
is quite a young man. but full of energy.
He was until recently a student at
Trinity College. Rev. f. NJ Edwards,
pastor of the Methodist church. is al
ways present ut these meetings, and is
sure to make excellent and appropriate
remarks.
At the Hotel Vernon this afternoon Mr..
G. y. H. Stallings, of Stalings, y. c.,
and Miss Christiana c. Lacy were mar
ried
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

watch for our advertisement IN inS'o
w.. en- naner. Temple. Pemberton' CorueS'
g. Co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
TOBACCO STATEMENTS.

Dealers in leaf tobacco have made large
shipments of old tobacco within the last
few days. Breaks of tobacco at the
warehouses to-day were much larger than
were anticipated. Prices for all desirable
types were entirely satisfactory to sell
ers. Common and nondescripts are low
and not in demand.
There is more sickness I'm the county
than was ever known before Every one
Is more or less indisposed. 1t is a harvest
for the doctors and druggists.
Notwithstanding no apples were raised
IN the county last year. apples are sold
by grOcerymen at lower figures than were
ever known. They are brought here by
the carload from Western New York.
Applicants for Federal appointments
are likely TO be as plentiful as black
berries in June" There are just about
enough Republican whites in the county
TO fiji all the post-ofices and revenue
agents places. The colored brother is a
sure voter, but when the "loaves and
fishes" are TO be distributed he stands
no more chance than a "bob-tailed bull
I'm fy-time"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

'niaiiy Injured by ~ Failing Tree
,DWALE. DICKINSON COUNTY,
,A. January 5.-(special)- cor
%sOonoent learns that John Green. me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

CASH quOtatlons. FIOur dull, weak, anu
rs l-sc: No. red, Sc 3-S0S9 1-Sc. No
corn. q 7-S022c. No. , oats. lGc Mess
pork s7.S7 1-2GT9O Lard, 1881 la $3.50.
Short ribs. $390Gsi15; dry-sated shout
ders, 81 25Gs450; short clear sides, SAP la
A25 Whiskey $llS.