davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

Vspor Hot Air Electric Baths, cures
Grip, rheumatism, Constipation, Obe-
sity, etc. Ladies, Monday and Friday.
Gentlemen. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday. 4l6 Mesa
Avenue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

Mr.. M. Song has leased the New
Commercial Dining Hall. Mr.. Song
comes from Arizona and starts off with
good business.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

We stamp your name in gold letters
on pocketbooks, card and letter cases,
bill-books, memorsbdums, diaries, lap
tablets, travelling sets, vslises and
chstelsine bags. HERALD Job Print
ing Department.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

DAILY HERALD 15c. per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

Lawyer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
at FL Pssn, Texas, this the End day Of
March, 1899. and I further certify that
the above atlantis are known to me,
that they are sober and entitled to
credit
(--l F. e. HUNTER.
J SEAL. Notary Public in and for
t~( Ell Paso county, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-02

Wonderful To Relate 1t Was First Seen
Beyond the Dome Of the Courthouse
Just AS the Flag Of the Lone Star
State Was Lowered By Accident
Its Appearance On Independence
Day Is Regarded AS An Omen By
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
THE AQUEDUCT RACES.
Handicap Won by Trilio-Thc ""r"'
Nor second-Narsian Third.

NEW YORK. November i.-Results Al
First race-six furlongs-Sparrow WIZ
III 20 - won. Judge Magee 600 70 wv
Is 10 ID second. Strangest q 10 % TIM H.
Tine. lie 2-5. ,.ords-
Second race-mile and seventy yaI Ie
Royal Sterling G5 TO y won; ErwIh c ~ -
and 10 - second, FrehhBhu3s0" VIZ ~
y third Time. l.5o. ,,.,..o n, a
third raco-six furlongs-Emigre III I"
10 won. Tinker 6 90 and 20 y s sec
vice REGAL n 10 u third Time, 10 %.
Fourth race-handicap, mile anu
ouerter-Trillo 90 20 ~ won me caro-
nor n 10 2 and I to y second, MARSHA u
go 10 II third. Time, 2l3 90 -
Fifth race-mile and seventy N aIus
Slster Fox IN to 81 won. Myth On 10
ara 7 TO 100 second Concoru " u -
third. Time. 1850 90. ..,,.. ~,
sixth receive furlongs-Prejudlce III
10 81 won. Jamaica az TO ana EVEN Sc
c7nd Suniol q TO y third. Time. lDl 20.
QUEEN CITY COURSE.
CINCINNATI. November l-Resul's at
Newport: r.-
First race-six furlongs-Flying Bess
az 10 81 won, Necklace 6 10 ID second
kppleiack (GO to u third. Time. 1l4'2 20
Second race-one mile-Forget Not @
IA II won. High Noon ~ TO ID second
DR. Withrow 90 10 y third. Time, ~
Third race-mile and slxteeht -
Scmper Eadem Ql 20 81 won Eth,nl u
IN II second. Rosa Masso az TO % tii'u'
Time. 1:iS. ,.,..,,,,- .,
Fourth receive furlongs-barkspur %
"a ~ won. Laura G.. G.. q TO - second
Fairy Deli g to u third. Time. lglt =,
Fifth race-one mfe-Manlius 90 70 o.
won Juanetta 40 20 - second hyrat 90
10 ID third Time, 43.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
WIDDIE MURDER
A COUNTRY MERCHANT SHOT by A
NEGRO,
WHO CONFESSED TO The DEED.
Said lie Was Drunk-The Anair
Causes Great Excitement in the
County--Death Resulting from an
Accident.
Accident.

PETERSBURG, VA. November L.
(srccial) MIR W VI. Jo&,. a well-known
farmer and merchant OF Dlnwiddie coun-
~ was shot and mortally wounded last
night at his home about two miles from
Butterworths. by a negro named Junius
Robinson.
Mr.. Jolly's store IS several miles from
his residence. on returning home, after
closing business for the day. Mr. Jolly
found Robinson on his premises. quar-
relling with and curslng one Of his en-
ployees. The mans conduct was such
that ne ordered him 10 leave the place.
The negro refused and cursed and abused
Mr.. Jolly so violently that the latter went
towards him TO enforce his commands.
AS he did so the negro drew o. pistol and
twice shot Mr.. jolly at close range. one
Of the balls struck him In the abdomen,
penetrating the cavity and causing inter-
nal injuries The wound inflicted by the
other ball was not so serious.
Robinson fed after the shooting, bat
was arrested to-day at his home on the
Flat-Foot road, about five miles below
Dinwiddie Courthouse. He halls from
near Jarratts, in Sussex county. lie ac-
knowledged having shot Mr.. Jolly, and is
now locked up IN the county jail
Mr. Jolly died on the regular passenger
train on the Richmond, Petersburg. and
Carolina railroad this evening about G
o'clock. He was being brought TO the
Home for the Sick in this city TO be
operated upon for the bullet which had
been located in his intestnes His body
was taken TO Morris's undertaking ostab-
iishment. and will be sent home I'm the
morning. Mr.. Jolly leaves a wife and five
small children. The feeling against the
negro Robinson, the murderer is intense
In Dinwiddie county, and has been made
worse by the confession Of Robinson,
who claims that he was drunk at the
time Of the murder and gives that as the
only cause why he shot Mr. jolly.
l.. II. Rahm, Of Michigan. a master
bridge-builder who was injured while at
work on a trestle which the Richmond.
Petersburg and Carolina railroad is build
ing over NOttoWay river, and who was
brought TO the Home for the Sick, in this
city, for treatment. died al that insutu-
ton tonight The condition OF j. j.
Thompson. who was injured at the same
dme Is regarded as very serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
u.mndcn-sidney Mention.

HAAfPDEN- SIDNEY. VA. N0yem ao :,
observation-disclosures college football team a,
| returned yesterday morning sonie' ring
battered and quite wearied. nut Wa" 10
| the laurcls gathered IN Richmond az ~
! Wi,l,ansburg becomingly. They are eA
neo,ine other games in the near iutuis'
and while pleased with past achleNes
ments. are not disposed &c underes'iii'a'0
The contests vet ahead Of them. -,
I Edgar Smith. ESQ. an alumhu ,soo ~
Hampden- Sidney in the classes ., .hn bar
and 1SSi-'e. and now a member OF tne "a
or Washington. n. c.. has presen,,su ~
our library r, drama drama, W Stigma. founded
on .sThe Scarlet Letter" which sn n,s,o
considerable dramatic power ,ese no
&c located I'm Boston in June, looo. A.,
PRESIDENT McIlWaine returned on hoi-
day from a visit TO Blackstone, where ne
nreached Sunday and reports mat irO-
lessor A. NJ Earle. who for Two soa LII
Was the leading Instructor IN HOE 49, ~
omy. and resigned TO enter on HeIus 80
tho ministry az Union Theological semi
nary. mas kindly consented 10 return 10
the academy for the present session u,
order TO I'll vacancy In the lacultE, nhu
Is now installed I'm his work froi'S ~,
Earle has the entire confidence OF tur
fas,iltv the students and the community,
ana everything is moving along pleasan,lS
i'm the institution. It's corps OF lhs, u
tion is full and able, and the ouIooh ~,
a successful session excellent mr. Is
larger number Of cadets present than ever
before. and they are a handsome ana
promising set of fellows. c,su.,.
No. l.. Vol. II. Of The Hampden-Sidnes
Magazine has made its appearance wiz VIZ
The usual variety of original prose, ana ,ts
poetry. under the skilful guidance OF MI r
W. G. Bell. editor. and Mr.. EdW3ard ~ ~:
an able corps Of assistants. and 1t pids
fair TO maintain its honoraole possit ION
among the student publications OF our
colleges and universities.
,.ieitor on "the Eli" last week, and
While While here conducted college chapel
much 70 the pleasure Of the students
He is always wa -mly welcomed by MS
friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
TRUSTS MAKING NEW JERSEY RIcr
Incorporation Fees s75s.ooo for year
lust Ended.


TRENTON y. j.. october ".- n. lN-
CORPORATION Of huge trusts under lhr lt.
Of New Jersey n proving or great
90 the State. Lac Cd.
During the fiscal year ending TO-DAY
income received by New jersey l,plu
source alone was N5Scgl ne uil.tc. ~
ne Treosurv rs Sl253.l -. ana ms
mostly due 10 the immense sum le''l'
I'M corporation fees. ..,..,.
mis- ig surplus is the more remafklh
,r Wv ~ mo fact that the expense
The state were this year 10000 Ef'-
than last 49,. s.-.l..
OF trusts here.
THE past year has been record
for trusts in New Jersey. Tho
stock of the newy-made conn
almost four billions Of dollars. MoI
two hundred were capitalized df
or over and three times as many
that have q capital Of 40 least
Among the greatest or the ul.I
incorporation has done SO NV
20 the State are the Federal =
panv. with 500 10000 and the
Company Of America, with
About two thousand ofednl@'l
Incorporated I'm ALL ,-,..o.f
There are several between cit
one hundred millions, and some W.
between twenty and eighty n.y., Dbl s
State-COmptr0llC Hancock tei,gl"
70 Governor voorhees, os soon ~ tn, ..
figures We're known. t.llhE nm III II
splendid financial showing. gro tu'
ernOr glowingly wired pleh Hia GUNS
lations. ------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
REPORT FROM OTIS.
Lawton's Advance-EIection In Ne
,ros-peopIe There Submissive.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. .}iovember l.
General Otis cables the War Department
as follows:
Manila, November 1-Lawton's al
vance on Aliaga and Talavera from
Cabanatuan. which PAGES are now oc-
cupied. successful enemy driven nol IN
and westward: two small cannon cap
tured. with considerable ammunition ana
lar, quantities OF corn, rice. river ana
LAND TRANSFORMATION; also, telegraph ope-
rator. with entire equipment and i'm
portant insurgent dispatches; no casual
lies. Insurgents advancing from Tarlac
to meet Lawton's troops Hughes y,
norts Negroes in better state Of lawful
submissjon than for twenty years; plant
ers no longer in danger. In election
over <. 600 votes cast; no frauds attempted,
inauguration of military civil government
On instant. Hughes commences active
onfrations against Tagalos. IN Panay, as
soon as condition of roads and trails
Kermit"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
CARELESS WITH GASOLINE.
FrightfuI Explosion and Fire
Narrow Escapes.

WINCHESTER. VA, November l.
Especial -Carelessness in handling gaso-
line was responsible for a $500 fire here
this afternoon in which two persons mar
TowB escaped Death. William Jennings
the cOlOred cook for Gearing a Sinner,
prOprietOrs OF q bar-rOom at I'D east PC
cadily street, attempted TO fiji the tank
Of a gasOline-stOVe in Kitchen In the
fear of the bar while the burners We're
nghted. \ terrific explosion followed, ana
Jennings ran INTO the yard in flames
Charles Cleveland. cOuntryman who
was eating In the restaurant, seized a
butcher-knife and In his endeaVor 10 cut
the clothes OF Jennings cut HIM severely
"a the chest. Jennings was badly burned
IN addition about the face. arms. and
body. The fire communicated TO the bar
room, almost completely wrocking II. Mar
tin Housam, a widely-known ltneIant
printer and cmbOsser. was rescued with
difficulty from the second story Of the
house. He Is totally deaf, and was asleep.
He was nearly suffOcated when rescued
and I'm his night-clOthes. Gearing ~
Sinners loss on stock is 5000, with $1,000
insurance The building which is owned
by Mrs. Frerick Wulfert. OF Lexington
street Baltimore. IS insured for 81 $40,
which covers her loss.
Mrs. Mary T. Williams. widow Of DIT
s. III. Williams Of Baltimore. died last
night OF the home Of her daughter Mrs
Alice Y. FARMLAND, at stephens City. in
this county. after a long illness. Mrs
Williams was a native OF Baltimore, but
had been living with her daughter at
Stephens City for some years past. Her
husband was "A wel-known physician in
Winchester. Mrs. Williams Is survived
by three sons and two daughters DIR.
j. j. Williams. OF baltimore; Rev. Robert
H. Williams and w. Ashby Williams, OF
Florida: Mrs. Ellen Smith, OF Washington,
and Mrs Alice y Frankland The fune-
raj will take place on Friday az stephens
City. Mrs. Williams was 81 years Of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
SOUTH BOSTON.
Vote 10 Issue Improvement Bonds-
The Crops-Birds.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. November l.
STecial) by direction Of the Town
Council, an election was held yesterday
submitting 20 the freeholders OF the town
whether the Council should be empower
ed 70 issue bonds amounting 20 $1,000 10
improve the streets and for other pur-
poses The vote WAS unanimously In
favor OF the bond issue Work has al
ready begun, and will be vigorously pros
ecuted before winter sets In.
The recent s0-called smallpox scare
has entirely subsidized. and there are no
suspects, even. People are bringing in
tobacco and country produce without any
fear. The little surrounding towns and
villages have raised the quarantine, and
everybody IL now busily at work.
An unusually large quantity OF whea.
has been seeded. The corn crop is a
most excellent one, and all on the river
bottoms has been gathered.
Sporting men. OF which there are q
Largo number. are having delightful times
killing birds. They report that not IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
pRouIBiTIoNIsTs ON ELECTORATE
They Ask That Ignorant and Pur-
cbusnbIe Element he Eliminated.

ATLANTA. GA. November lat CON
vention OF the Prohibitionists of George
here to-day, the following resolution, in
troduced by Rev. DIR. Broughton, pastor
Of the Tabernacle Baptist church. Of this
city. was adopted:
"Resolved. That we heartily favor the
enactment OF such law as viii eliminate
The ignorant and purchasable element or
our voters in Georgia, and mat we urge
the legislature now In session 10 take
steps looking TO tho accomplishment OF
this resolution"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
yr1Iow-FEvER ABOUT ENDED.
Key West out of Its Ciutch-Mi"mi
Reports Less Encouraging.

WASHINGTON. November 1.--RepOrts
N Snreeon-General Wyman. Of the Ma
rlne Hospital Service. indicate that the
yellow-fever epidemic. which has prevail
ed al Key West for the past six weeks
has about run its course. only one or two
new cases a day are now reported, and
The messages say that a good breeze has
been blowing for the past two weeks,
which II Is believed, has had a beneficial
influence.
Reports from Miami are not so encour,
aging Five new cases were discovered
there Yesterday. and two deaths.
The reports also are TO the ERECT that
the detention hospital at Dry Tortugas
has been closed because OF the absence
Of patients.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
White--LigOn.

SALEM, VA. November 1.-(Special).,,
The home of Mr. X. Lyon, on Burreil
street, was the scene last night OF pref
Nv wedding. His daughter, Miss Mary,
was led TO the altar by Mr.. Howard
White, OF Greensboro. n: c. The bride IS
very popular here Mr.: White was once q
friends lie Is q son of Mr. Samuel White,
OF this place The couple Will live In
CrecnehOro'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
BRIGHT TOBACCO
,yxcunURG TOBACCO MARKET.

LYNCHBURG, VA, November l.-tspe-
cial)-Quotations:
Dark Grades OF Tobacco-Lugs: Com
mon dark ugs sl.50ds250; good dark Tugs
2.5OdS3; fine dark Jugs, s3pSL Leaf:
Common dark leaf, S3.5OaSi; medium dark
leaf. s425qs5; good dark leaf S68$s; fine
dark leaf. s9d{2: good black wrappers
SlOn sl4; fine black wrappers, >l4qsl6.
Bright Tobacco-Leaf: Common monde
script, s2ds350; common bright brownish
Tugs. SSQs4; medium bright Tugs. sass
good bright Tugs, Nufs; fine bright Tugs
So 50Qslo Leaf: Common cutting sass
medium cutting. S.5oQss; gpod cutting. sea
SO: fine cutting. sll4$l250: fancy cutting
sl4Ousl5. Leaf: Common Wrappers
sSfbs12; medium Wrappers. si2usl3; fine
wrappers. none offering; good mahogany
none offering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
Peanut Deal Closed.

SUFFOLK, VA. November 1.-(Special)
A deal was contaminated this afternoon,
bv which the Columbia Peanut Company,
Of Norfolk, became the possessor OF the
plant and fixtures Of the Nansemond
Peanut Company. Of Suffolk, for the sum
of 500 900. The Nansemond company mas
been In operation only about n year.
Messrs. Shoop, Withers & Sledge were
the proprietors 1t Is estimated that they
have cleared a clean $4,000 or $1,000 by
this sale. The Coumbia's representative
left here this evening for Petersburg, 10
close options on two peanut plants in
that city or its vicinity, II is said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

many years were coveys so numerous in
every section. -
Considering that there are negro anu
independent white candidates for the ~
rfs,ature against the regular Democ,au~
nominees. never before was there sucn III
difference manifested i'm any eiecti ~ T;
There have been no political meetings heid
I'm any place except at Houston.
All OF the public schools viii resume on
Monday. az Il is officially known tnai
there Is no danger of contracting coh'd~
gious diseases. .,
series of services at the Methodist churcr'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA. October 3i.-tspe-
cial Receipts very light. and market
somewhat lower. Quotations: Common TO
medium Jugs. $50 TO $3.50; good to fine
Tugs, $3.50 to IS; poor short leaf, $3.50 to 81;
fair 10 good short leaf. s. 10 So; medium
10 good wrappers, 81 10 sl2JO; good 10
fine wrappers. sl3 to $3.50; medium 10
good shipping. 81 to So; good to fine
climbing Sl250 TO 1850
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

SUFFOLK, November 1.--(Special)-
The favorable weather this fall has rem
dered II possible TO ship peanuts earlier
than usual. Quotations for the crop Of
1899 are as follows: Jumbo, fancy hand
picked. Virginia. 4hc.: No I Virginia,
hand-picked. 3Ac.: extra Virginia, hand
picked. &c.. No. Virginia. shelled. &C.; No.
2 Virginia. shelled. &C.; extra-large Vir-
ginia, sheled. 6kc. Sheled peanuts are
offered in limited quantities only. Span
ish nuts not quoted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
Nottoway Notes.

BLACKSTONE. VA. November l.
Especial. )-To-morrow promises 10 be
great day at Nottoway Courthouse. Hon.
Claude A. Swanson and others Will adj
dress the people, and an immense crowd
will turn out 20 hear them.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Rev. James X. Doane, the Baptist minis
ter at this place, and Miss Mary Walton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
nenfh I'm Creyve.

CREWE. VA. November 1.-(Special. }
Mrs. l.. NJ Tanner. aged 20 years, died
tbis afternoon after "A painful Illness Of
several months She was n daughter OF
Mr.. William Whitaker. Of Spoutspring
Appomattox county. She had been mar
rea only about nine months. she was
member Of the Baptist church here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. November 1-(Special)-
Peanuts-Farmers' market. steady; fancy,
2izc.; strictly prime. PIC; prime, FAC
common, &c., for/n crop; Spanish. IS
to SOC per bushel New nuts coming In,
but supply is apparently short.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

sydnor. in the Baptist church ne'o
Invitatlors are also out anpoupclns and ND
marriage OF Mr.. Poythress X. rp'..ortan
Miss BESSIE |. Jones. In tho freru' oh
church OF this place on Novempei ''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
BETTER NEWS FROM NEGHOs'
Brignnds scnftered-Fiiipino pis'
nnfches Cnptnred.

MANILA. November 1.-4:36 7. M
General Hughes, commanding the is
cayan District, has sent In an encouras-
ing report He says the Island OF NegrOs
is now more peaceful and orderly than
for twenty years. The planters are pur-
suing their business undisturbed by me
hands OF brigands who had long leVied
tribute on them. The Americans nave
scattered the brigands, and propose 10
pursue them until they are enectuaily
suppressed.
General Young's column entered Caba-
nathan. north of San sidro. yesterday
ALIAGA OCCUPIED.
Colonel Parker. with two troops OF the
FOurth Cavalry, took possession or lhe
deserted town Of Aliaga Captain Batsoh
captured a telegraph operator. ana nus
escort. finding a telegram 10 AguinaiuQ
from an insuTgent colonel, reporting w.
General IawtOn was killed IN IeCehI
fight. and that his body had been sent 10
Manila The operator added that COZ IN
surgents were approaching Allas4 from ,.
Tarlac. Batson placed his scouts III am
bush 10 await them. A..
Colonel Hayes. with four troops or the
Fourth Cavalry, captured the towns OF
Talavera and Cobalt, dispensing 10 inSur-
gents and pursuing them for three miles.
without any loss. They captured TWO
brass cannon and quantity OF ammunl-
ton. including many HOtchklss sheiIs;
quantities of rice, sugar, and corn, ana
forty bull-carts. ...-...,-..
british BLOCKADER SEIZED.
The British steamer Labuan, from
Hongkong. Of 500 tons. with a Prize crew
from the United States gunboat Castne
on board. has arrived here. She twas cap
tured while running the blockade or
Zambogan. She had unloaded her cargo
of merchandise.
An signs show that General Young 3
rand advance Is demOralizing the insur-
gents northward. Prisoners report them
To be fleeing 10 the hills. There are many
deserters and sick men, and the former
are taking their arms to the Americans.
The cavalrv's rapid movements are a
puzzle 20 the insurgents, who think that
the Americans. in striking In so many
places. must have overwhelming forces;
Aguinaldo is personally conducting me
campaiRn. He is asking the people for
rice. and is trying TO replenish the army
with recruits but without success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVII.LE, November i.-(speclaI)--
cial )-Quotations Wrappers Fancy. ss,3
SIS; good. sl6a S3O medium. sl2qs SIC: com
mon, $slfslf Fillsrs-Fine. ssffsM; good.
s5Qss common. ssgS. Cutters-Efne.
Sliqs2o; good. yll6sli; common, vQ,ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

smokers-Fine. s7.5oqss5O; good s.JOa
IS; common. A.5gqN. Nondescripts-
Granulators, A50dT: common. SAG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

Richmond, Va. November l. 1899.
Practically no business at all was done
In the tobacco market to-day The buy
ers and sellers all went 10 view the
trades parade
price quotations for tho week are
given here:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG, November 1.-(Special)
Virginia peanuts nominal; new Spanish
nuts quiet at COO. per bushel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


g. -1-os ......6.3S HIGH TIDE
G., c., sots .....5.i0 M0rning.........-..
Mon rises .....5.5l EN @ning...-.-...
PORT or RICHMOND. NOV T. -'
ARRIVED.
Steamer Aibemarle. Glover, Nor
va. merchandise and passengers.
Dominion Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves.
and James River landings. me- cNi
and passengers; Virginia Navis .'N
steamer Albemarle Glover Nori .A
va. merchandise and passensc.r,
p steamer Gulf Gulf Stream. Tunnel pa.-
delphia. Pa, merchandise and passr"
Schooner George W. Anderson. Brewer
CITY Point and New York lumber
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOV
CBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Aquileja. savannah
steamer Wandercr New orleans
SAILED.
Steamer Katahdin New haven
Stcon,cr Aouneia. savannah.
steamer Wandertr. Liverpool
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. J. iA7
By ;eiesra9h)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danvi.le. BOYD,
passengers and general eHlI0'
SAILED.
Steamship Danyile. Boyd, ha''''"s
passengers and geners. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02

orders FOR printing sent 20 tho p'sp 49,
COMPANY will be given prompt allen''1-
ana the style OF work And prices "h'
sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. November l.-Wheat dropped
over cent to-day. Liquidation by de-
mOralized longs because OF unexpected
weakness at Liverpool caused the slump.
The market ruled weak throughout and
closed with a loss Of l01kc. for the De-
cember option Corn also suffered from
liquidation and short selling and closed
sc. lower. oats lost isc. and provisions
from TO 10c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Onenlng HiRhesf Lowest Clnsln..