davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18

e2-eiQs sod. buyers; November and
December, 3 6l-Jfg3 62-6ld.. buyers, De-
ccmber and January. G0-S40s sled, sell
ers: January and February, o9-04Q
z g0-s4d sellers February and Msren e
3 oa-6id sellers; April and May. 6S,eid. :.
value; May and June, 57-6tg3 SS-64d buy
ers. June and July, 3 G-eld., buyers; july
and August. 57-6id.. sellers; August and
September. 3 55-6id., sellers.
NEW YORK. November T.-Cotton--
quiet middling 0-l6c.; not receipts, SO
bales; gross receipts, 26l5 bales; stock.
l03,7l6 bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, 41,5if bales f:
eAports--to Great Britain, 1886 bales 10
France, 10773 bales; 10 tho Continent, 2,3S5
bales: stock. s5l,75I bales.
Consolidated: Net receipts, 2'2Gt 'l5i
bales; exports-to Great Britain r.sS1
ba.es, % France, D.5ll bales; TO the Con-
tinent. $3.50 bales
Totals since September lst: Net re-
cepts, 2s2l59S bales; eNports-to tiIest
Britain. 67s467 bales; 20 France, A2.2il
bales: TO the Continent, e97sl bales.
Cotton futures opened steady; Deconl-
her. N.25: January, S.gl: February, 1888,
March. E36; April. NSS; May, H4oi June
N.37; July. $3.50: August, NS5; Septem-
her EC5. October. $3.50.
Fnt .lro; closed steady: November, s7A:
December, T.T; January. N,S2; February,
N.93; March, a.S7; April, S.@, May, NA;
June SD. July, I.+3, August, 40; Sep
TENDER sos: October. s6.s5.
Spot closed quiet; midding upiands.
s-iGc: middling gulf B-i6e.: no sales.
NEW ORLEANS. November loot
ton-F'utures duh and steady; November
sos bid; December. S7.osqE.qs; January.
S.sqT.C7; February, N.0s4N.lO March,
y. i00Tfi April g1i29TlS; May Tltp
SIS. June. N.l5qN7; July. n.ltgs. ~ -.
August. S04QG06; September, N.1SgS.2;
october. 81 6sdS6.u.
PETERSBURG, VA, November H.
(special.) -C0tton-Steady al 1iLc. Tor mid
gffnp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
THE MOTH AND THE FLAME.
The Play Wen Presented by the
NriceN-ShnnnOn COmpnny.

The Kelley Company present
ed "The Moth and The Flame al the
Academy last night. and the reception ac-
corded both tine play and players was
most cordial. THE Moth and the Flame
is q play that deals with social ques-
ton. which has been egitated from time
10 time and which IS probably 10 nearer
an answer to-day than it ever was. The
play u.s. Intensely dramatic In It's situa-
lions. the climax OF the first act being
touching in its pathos. while that OF the
second presents rather Sensational
scene AZ the altar of a church.
Miss Efle shannon. as Marion Walton,
gave an excellent portrayal. and her Work
in the last act was "a fine biz oil acting.
70 Is I'm this act that she is called upon
To put forth her best efforts. Here she
shows the heart of woman who mas
received q cruel blow. ana is yet stunned
under the shock of GRIEF too deep Tor
tears.
Mr. Kelley acted with q nicely the
man who is looked upon somewhat in the
light of menace 90 society, and was force
lul I'm the strong scenes.
The supporting company is capable,
though perhaps not quite as good as the
one last season. Several of Che roles are
I'm new hands thi- year. and the change
has not been for the better. However
"The Moth and the Flame us too strong
a play 20 suffer materially on this ac-
count and while those who Witnessed t1e
production last season may notice the dill
ference which the change In the cast has
made. the others VIII be none the wiser.
and will vote the performance hnlshed
one in every respect.
The play VIII be repeated NJ matinee
and evening performances to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
EASTERN FIELD TRIALS.
Meeting of the Club AT Newton, y.
C.-AttenGance Good.

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. November IA
special from Newton. \. c., 10 the OBJ
server says:
The twenty-first annual meeting of The
Eastern Field-Trials Club is now in pro-
gress at this place. 4 good number Of
tho members of the club and visitors are
now or the grounds. and many more are
expected as the trials progress. Among
those present are the president OF the
club, T. Lorillard, Jr, Of New YORK.; the
secretary, Simon G. Il. Bradley. and MS
daughter of Greenfield Hill. Conn; James
J.. Orr. Theodore Stureess, o. w. Bird,
Captain McMurdOc. and Mir and Mrs
Jemes i. Breese. Of New York; George
ton. Pa: Dr. j. :. Brown Of Montciair.
y. j.: Or. G G. Davis. 5. Murray Mitchell
and Edwin Y. DOugherty Of Philadelphia {.
j. n Lewis. of Jersey City. r. y. Fox,
OF Pennsylvania; Is. Hitchcock. OF Eldred.
y. y. George owens. of Virginia; j. NJ.
Avent. of Hickory Valley Tenn; II. b..
Duryoa, of Red Bank, y. j.; j. II. Jonn-
SON of Carlisle Ind; George T.. Gray.
of Appleton Mimi; G. +. Buckle, #
charlottesville. Va; W. w. Titus, Of
Most Point. Miss, and =. Waters. re-
porter for Forest and stream, Of New
York. while several parties in private
The trials began to-day with the mem
bars' stake. Eight dogs We're started in
the FIRST series. in the following order:
Toe. with BOOtsie s, Clara, with VIVIAN;
Ned H. and Jim Sigma; Lena Belle and
Pcconic: Mollie and JEFF, and Duv3l and
ST Clair.
This race VIII probably not ne Hhlsheu
The weather is a little too warm for
p,eaeaut snort. and 10 is very dry, making
good work a severe test on the dogs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
nenth nf Mrs. Lnlin O,nMNer.

Mrs. Julia O'Dwycr. reliCt OF Cornelius
O'Dwyer. died at her residence. 40. j.
Orleans street. Fulton. shor .r past noon
Yesterday Mrs. O'DwyeI had been DIT
about two weeks. but was thought 10 Doe
improving which made her death great
shock. She had been resident OF Fulton
for many years. and her lovable charac-
ter aad kindly deeds made her generally
beloved.
Mrs. O'Dwyer was born I'm Kilkenny
county. Ireland. but came 20 this country
when quite young. She leaves six children
10 mourn their irreparable lOss-W. d.
O'Dwycr, who Is In the navy and aboard
the New York Miss Mary ODwyer John
O'DWyer. -. +. O'Dwyer. Mrs. James Z.
Grady, and Mrs. Joseph Solari.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
uOBOs AND M'CABEs TO MEET.
They VIII Contest for Honors on th
Gridiron THIS Afternoon.

The HOBBS and the lads from McCabe.s
School Will meet on the gridiron at Broad
street Park this afternoon, when a most
interesting game Of football is promised.
The game viii commence at 3:49 O'Clock,
and the lineup Will be as follows:
LiObos McCabes.
Burwen. ........Left end Robins
leake, .........Left tackle ...........Jacks
Gillian. ........Left guard .......... .HaW'
Goddin. .........Centre .............. Hines
Fitzgerald, ....Right guard Winston,
Moody. ........Right tackle ....... .Leake,
Weislgcr. ......Rlght end ......Naugndn,
Knowles. fright half-back 800. Hill
Mcconnell, LEFT half-back ....Shater,
Thomas capt.. Quarterback. .Cutchins,
Harvie. ........fUll-Dack ....POus capt..
Unprecedented Nelson; Referee -
Claude NJ. Dean, Linesmen-Ed. Pearce
and II. Holland.
The Hobos sent the following letter 10
Justice John j. Crutchheld yesterday:
Headquarters Of the Hobos
Third and Main streets,
CITY. November IL, 1893
Our Dear Justice John:
At our last meeting before the contest
with the pigskin ON saturday with the
McCabe boys 10 WAS unanimously voted
by us 10 send 90 you "a special INVITA- Ion
TO see our team on the gridirOn mot be-
hind the irOns), cOntesting with another
team, whose faces are just as familiar
10 your Honor as our own. No doubt we
viii find as many difficulties ~ Trying 70
get around them as we have nad IN try
ing 10 convince YOU Of our innocence
when we were guilty. which, though
hard task. we have often succeeded In
doing. and which we trust 10 do in this
contest. and thereby adding another lau-
rel 10 our many victories before tnee ana
on the roclO battlefield.
As we have ceased visiting your SQUIRT
on official invitation by one of your oitl-
GERS, we trust YOU will honor us with
your presence on this occasion.
DtTlf. .. & trtr
Will be there
Your sincere friends, HOBOS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
Biiou,s Excellent Performances.

The last porI0Tmanccs OF me sUIenlII
bin that has drawn large audiences an
the week at the BiiOu will be given to-
day-matnee and evening. The pro-
gramme is one Of the best OF the season
and gives much satisfaction. The act Of
Mcmahon ana King. clever comedians
has a right 10 rank with the best. The
special scene they carry. q Wabash train
is good. Mr.. King does an .mpersonatiOn
Of a negro woman that is almost Is clever
as that Of James Mcintyre. Billy Link has
made great hit The other features on
the bin are mp 10 the standard OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
HRYAN AND sCHLEY.
This Tickets said to Re Favored by
Indiana Democrats.

Ia PORTE. IND. November r.-Hon.
James Murdoch, OF Lafayette. one OF the
best-known Democrats IN the State says
IN an interview that tho sentiment OK tho
Indiana Democrats IS favorable 20 the
nomination OF Admiral Schley as Vice.
President on a ticket with Bryan.
Mr.. Murdook IS credited with being a
candidate FOR the Democratic State Con-
trail Committee chairmanship, and 10 also
spoken Of for national committeeman
from Indiana, and his utterance Is accept
cd az a significant movement 10 start a
BRYAN and Schley boom I'm the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
ISEYSNITI.E.
Death of Lady-COnfcdernte Tour
namcnt.

namcnt.
KEYsVILLn. VA, November T-(Spe-
cial)-Alrs. vs.. Il. Green died Yesterday
morning at her home I'm Burkeville, after
an illness OF few weeks. She formerly
resided at Keysville, and was buried at
Ash Camp Baptist church here this af-
ternoon. tho burial service being conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Cridlin. OF BurkeWile.
Mrs. Green was a daughter Of Rev Elisha
Roach. and had been consistent menu
Der Of the Baptist church since childhood.
She was beloved by al her neighbors and
noted for her many charitable acts and
her kindness 10 the poor. She leaves
husband and son, who are engaged In the
mercantile business at Burkeyillc. ana
daughter. Mrs Walter Richardson, Of St.
Paul, Mimi
on Wednesday. November 22d, there
will DO = grand tournament and corona
ton ball at Smithville under the aus
pieces of IT. A. Darlington Camp. Confed-
crate Veterans. for the benefit OF the
Confederate monument fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
ATLANTA TICKET SHORTAGE.
Indictments Against Thomns d
Hunter and Albert Howell, sr.

ATLANTA, GA, November llDIhrec
indictments were found by the grand jury
I'm the Atlanta and West Point railway
shortage case. Two are against Thomas
]. Hunter. the former auditor OF the COM
panv. and the third IS against Albert
Howell, ST.. who was until recently tho
union ticket agent.
President George G. Smith, OF the At
Ianta and West Point. appeared as prose-
CutOr.
The indictments are based on short
age Of about $1,000 recently discovered In
tho union ticket Office. The charge Is
cmbezzlement.
The whereabouts Of Mr. Hunter are not
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
n,a Fire I'm Maenoiia. ARK.

MAGNOLIA. ARK, November T.-Af-
ter a bard fight by the citizens. the cot
ton compress and a warehouse Ia which
vas stored 5000 bales OF cotton, and
which were seriously threatened by lro
last night, were saved The names
swept the entire square on west Main
street 10 Madison street. Some twenty
stores and buildings we're destroyed. en-
failing a loss Of $4,000. The amount OF
Insurance and the cause OF the iir0 are
,.nf known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18

script. S2Gs3.5O: common bright brownish
Tugs. N4N: medium bright trgst Wv
good bright lugs. $.USs. me ltisnt Jug ;.
&. -lrsio Leaf. Common cutting. Sn>5.
medium cutting. $T50us9. gOoe cutting, NNr
$40; fine cutting $1luSl250; f.sncy cutting
Fif 5OlISiG Leaf: Common wfappcrs'
SASH: medium wrappers. Sl2Hsl5; nne
Wrappers. none Offering; good Mahogany
none offering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA, November IL
Especial market firm: receipts this week
heavier showing a large proportion OF
better grades, which are actively sought
mon 10 medium Tugs, 50 20 49, good TO fine
lugs $3.50 20 S.; poor short leaf. s. TO $500
fsir 20 good snort leaf. 50 TO s.; medium
to good wrappers, S. 70 So. good TO fine
wrappers. So to .22: medium 20 good ship
ping. 81 to $3.50; good 10 fine shipping. SiS
fu SIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


RICHMOND, Va NOYtmDtr H. IolJ.
private sales reported to-day were light.
United states Internal revenue coiiec-
So. Tor The city OF Richmond, Va, to-
5Sv were: Tobacco, S,SoOSS; cigars. SILL
s55ss Total, Sl5,s6.7L
Aiieghany. Old Dominion shockoe.
-Sr.bouses report to-day: Receipts, q
hSgshesds; deliveries. SO hcssheads.
Tha tobacco inspector reports to-day
speetions-Bright. Al hogsheads.
Crenshaw's warehouse had a sale 10
dav OF 1888 pounds OF dark loose to-
bgcco-hlghest price. $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
cn,rx ANn COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. Va. Novomber i, Is5j.
Ouotations: Wheat-LOngberry 40 10
nc, mixed 70 70 7ic sh6rtberry, 20 o., 10
corn-White. Virginia, bag lots, Nc.: No.
. white 4lc.; No. white. 40 he. No. ?
,,ixed ACC: No. 3 mixed. % 10 S9c. Oats
10 , mixed. IS lie; No. 3 mixed. % Lie.
winter seed. s. 10 &C. Rye-Cj 10 zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
LyxcnnunG TOBACCO MARKET.

LYNCHBURG, November H.-tSpe-
ciaI )-Quotatlors:
park Grades OF TObacco-Lugs: Com
mon dark Tugs, Sl.5oQt2.50; good dark lugs.
S2.5OGS3: fine dark lugc. $QSi. Leaf:
Common dark leaf. {35Og$i; medium dark
leaf. Si25as5; good dark leaf. S6V$s; fne
dark leaf, $50 sl2: good black wrappers,
sIOQni: fine black wrappers, N4H{l6.
Bright IObacco-Leaf: Common nonde-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
po,ivoad suft Postponed.

MEMPHIS. TENN. November H.-Tho
suit OF the minority stochholasrs OF the
old Memphis and Chs AZ. .. H Hs wa,
nronsrtv 20 tho Southern railroad, which
was SET for hearing yesterday. has been
irdelnlteiy postponed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
DayvIILE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVILLg. VA, November T.-CSpe-
cial)-Quotations Wrappers-Fancy. &0d
fi5: good. $50 $50: medium. S2asl6; COM
mon. SQIe Efllers-Fine, SASH good,
s50Ss. common. s295. Cutters-tine,
SrnOkers-Fine. $750Gs950; good, $500
81: common, s4500sT. Manuscripts
Grauulator5, si5o0ST: common, IgS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
worth League rally at Market-stree
church.
UNOFFICIAL, INFORMATION

Rev r. O. Payne. who was once a
member OF this conference and after
ward went 20 tho Florida Conference Of
Tho Northern Methodist Church. IS here.
and a. an applicant for readmission into
his old conference.
~ Is understood that tho committee ap-
pointed by the Bishop from his council TO
inquire into "a Encouragement Of the pre-
siding elders districts and circuit boun
carries. consists OF J. Powell Garland. Jo-
scph ". Amlse. and W. G. Walden.
Tho cabinet. It is believed, IS now maxi
nS Roadway IN tho supreme matter Of
tationing the preachers. but the lips Of
Che counselors arc locked. and there is
little. 81 any. leakage. The Kitchen Kab
met" therefore IS IDLE. Tho mock
bishop OF the basement IS not busy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18

CHICAGO. November 17-1Ichael Emil
Roiinecr. who murdered his wife ldst
December and then set fire 10 the house
ia am endeavOr 20 hide his crime. was
hanged I'm the county Jail to-day. Rol-
fingers neck was broken. IN an impu--
stoned speech from the gallows, Roillngrr
protested his impotence He said DE
had been deceived and wronged. All
his money had been taken from him 10
carry the case 20 The Supreme Court.
which was not done. 81 say before my
mother and my children" ne concluded.
"rEat / am an innocent man."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
Admirers of Dewey

and Of our other heroes on land and sea
will an want TO sent ten 2-cent stamps a.
Malt-Nutrine Department, Auheuser-
Busch Brewing Association. St. Louis ~
$ A.. for pack OF their new and superb
PLAYING cards. Dewey. King OF Hearts,
SchloN. King Of Diamonds. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
y.grie,-corbett Match Arranged.

kEw YORK. November IA match
heavv-we!ght pugilist, and Jim Corbett.
ex~champi0n. was arranged to-day, be-
tween Corbett personally and W. A. Bra
dv. for Jeffries. The articles Will be sign
ed next Tuesday. Joffries will have tho
axinr OF the date OF the bout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18

NORFOLK. November i1.-(Special)-
Farmers Peanuts-Fancy. 2is 10 2tc
strictly prime. pa TO 2hc.; prime, TO z'4e.
common stock. ~ 20 &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18

PETERSBURG. VA. November II
Especial Virginia peanuts firm at 2iaG
25sc. for good lots. Spanish firm at 66c.
Upr lushoi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18

La Grange CANARY Fears, l2-year-
old negro girl. was found guilty Of volun-
tary manslauehter in the Superior Court.
She Killed her sweetheart. Son Chapel
al West Point. Ga. Saturday nisht. She
win be seni 10 Tie SLaLe PRISON E.rm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18

Union. W. VA. November i7.--(spe-
cial)-Dr James Campbell ex-Ccunty
Clerk OF Monroe county, fell dead %
heart disease this afternoon; aged 60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CASES.
Members of Americas ConsreEan""
Sentenced 10 Prison.

AMERICUS, GA, November line
csses az the Christian Scientists who re-
fused to be vaccinated were setueu 10
az, ca far as the MAYORS Court can set
lie them. by the sentencing vi u. j. As-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, NOV. IS, 1899.
Sun rises ........6:J4 HIGH TIDE.
sun SETS .........fjt fring...........10'52
Moon rises ......GlO Evening...........ll. 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18

Cash quotations were as IOllOHs. 30. Z
vellow corn. $50. Flour steady no. 3 spring
wheat. 6i1Q6lisc., No. "a. 6Ilsgssiec
10. 2 corn. S2i,gS2lsc.. No. oats. Bye; ,
No. white. 2sAc. No. . white. 24zee;
dsxseed IL 2: now, sL29 Prime timothy
seed Sc f5QS265 Mess pork. per barrel
a. sSGsSO5. Lard. per 100 pounds. 1850
N9i5' Short rib sides Ooose). N.l5N s. 81;
drv-salted shoulders (Doxed). S.31tv,t$J 80.
short clear sides boxed, s5.l0q$s ~
Whiskev. distlllers' finished goods. per
Gallon 81 23ia. Butter firm; creamery, i5lD
SsiIc.: dairy. lt0f2lc. Cheese weak at liiaQ
1lt.c Eggs firm al lAc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
Post-Omce Box. 2S5.


$4,000. MONEY $4,000.
TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE At LOW
rates and charges. Business prompl and
satisfactory.
RO. II GILLIAN & co.
no lS-it 500 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
THE WASHINGTON
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Home Office, iIi2 {. Main st.

Owing to a large demand for loans on
city rentable real estate. we ofIer for sale
FULL-PAID STOCK. 500 PER SHARE.
Pays interest semi-annually. at the rate
Of s per cent per annum for hrst two
years and 6 per cent thereafter.
SPECIAL DEPOSITS received from q
cents upward pays per cent.
Call or address
ADELBERT G.. Bolts.
General Manager.
Pat ! OLA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, NOV. II.
ARRIVED.

OBy telegraph)
Schooner Lucie Il. Friend. Gloucester.
schooner Alice Halbr0ok Boston.
SAILED.
Steamer Maracaib0, La Cuayra.
Steamer DeramOre, 81. Lucia.
schooner David i. Davis, Bangor.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. II, 1899
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
steamer Danville Boyd. Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamer Danvile Boyd, Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
The State Bank of Virginia,

Directors: Alexander Cameron, John
s. Elicit, T. c. Williams, Jr., Granvills
C Valentine, James ID. Crump, John R
Williams J. NJ. Fourqmean, A. K. Eller
son, J. l.. Antrim jag
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. II. 1883.
AprlIFrGrn

Steamer Richmond, Catherine, New
York. merchandise and passengers; Oil
Dominion Line.
Barge f. W. Cummiskey. Jr. Egan Bal
timOrc coal; :. IA. Hawes.
Tug Volunteer TiersOn. Baltimore, with
oil barge; Standard Oil Company
SAILED.
steamer Richmond, Catherine. New
York. merchandise and passengers; Old
Dominion Line.
steamer Wnyah, Simmons Phila3el-
phia. Pa, merchandise ana passengers;
steamer PocahOntas. Graves. James
river landings and Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers; Virginia Navigation
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, November l7-Cotton-
srot. Moderate business, American mid
di,ng 3 2e-32d The sales OF the day
Sero 500 bales. OF which 800 were FOR
ejaculation and export. and included 7.5,O
bales American. Receipts q Coo bales
irclrding Is. 100 bales American.
Futures opened firm and closed quiet
huc steady at the advance; American mid
ding, low middling clause, November,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-18
cuIcAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. November H.-Wheat open
cd weak. with the break I'm Liverpool
efeaoied on small receipts, closed -.
lover after decline precipltated by a
renort that 100000 bushels OF Duluth
t,beaf was headed this way. Corn closed
W on aGvance OF Is0ssc.. helped by small
counfrv offerings. oats closed hHAc: over
Yesterday. Provisions closed 90. higher.
The leading futures rang i rs follows.
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-31
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
About Three Hundred of Them Were
Here Yesterday.

There was large gathering here yes.
terday of knights Of Columbus from all
over the stats. They came to Portland
to work the third degree on about so
candidates and to exeInplify the work Of
the order in general. There were large
In attendance from Bangor,
wateryille, Augusta. Lewiston, Bath,
Biddeford, Portsmouth and from cities
in Massachusetts,. Portland Council, No.
IOl, had made elaborate arrangements to
entertain the visitors and kept open
house oil day. The early arrivals were
taken down to the islands, to kivcrton.
to the Cape, to the ball games and bicycle
races and entertained In the royal man.
ner for which Portland Council IL famed.
District Deputy NJ. +. Shaw of Cam bridge,
assisted by Warden Mitchell of the same
place and degree team sxemplified the
work OF the third degree.
Among those present at this gathering
were State Deputy Burke of Bath, Grand
Knight Friel OF Waterville and other
grand officers Of the state. Alderman
Byrwin of Portsmouth, Messrs. Collins
Neal, Doyle and Watcher OF Cambridge
ard others from Massachusetts,. In all
there were about 600 Knights of Colum-
bus here yesterday from out of the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-31
FINE RESIDENCE BURNED.

Lewiston, May S0.-The residence of
Daniel G. Payne burned to the ground
this morning. The loss is about sS00o
The family were at their summer cottage
at Lake Auburn and there was no one In
the house. A large amount Of silver and
glass ware carefully tied up in package
was found on the promises after the fire.
There is no doubt that it was the work
of burglars. The house was handsomely
furnished, and not scrap of the house
hold goods, the personal effects that &C
cumulate through years of living, was
saved.
A strange looking man was seen hang
ing about the neighborhood all day Mon
day.