davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Asked to Explain.
[By teIegraph % the DIspatch. |

WASHINGTON, October 15.-Secretary Ira
CIV has notified Cramp, the contractor for
building the Baltimore. that the vessel
may have another trial. The conditions
have not been made public, but it is said
they do not wholly agree with those pro
posed by William Cramp In his conference
with the Secretary. An order has been
sent 10 San Francisco from the Navy De-
partment reconyening the board which
Superintendent the recent trial Of the
Charleston. built by the Union Iron-Works
Company of that city. In its report upon
the trial the board, after stating that the
vessel had been constructed in accordance
with the contract. said that certain
changes and improvements ought TO be
made This ambiguity Secretary Tracy
wants the board TO explain, and has asked
Commodore Benham 10 cali the board to-
gether for that purpose. The order re-
converting the board does not contemplate
another trial of the Charleston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
rsecondGamn.l
I.WIWIIN tfH'E"'
Ry telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l


CNcryYATI, October 15,-The racing at
Latonia today was good throughout and
the favorites received good support. The
track was in fine condition and the wea-
ther cool.
First race-selling, seven furlongs Daisy
Woodruff won; Amos 4. second, Lizzie i.
third. lime. 1881.
Second race-selling, seven furlongs-
LittrOn won: Clamor second, Renounce
third Time, 1871.
Thirdrace five furlongs -Dollikins won;
Lizzie c. second. Mora third. Time, l:0i.
Fourth race-one mile and quarter
Nevada won; Liederkranz second, Corus
third Time, Oil.
Fifth race-Lontia prize handicap for
threo-year-olds, one mile-Retrieve won
Brandolett second, Kate Malone third.
Time. 1897.
Sixth race-for two-year-old colts and
geldings. three quarters of mile-Prince
Fonso won: W q. Morris second, Mt. Lee
banon third. Time, LII.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Commissioner Tanner on Reratlng PEN
sons.
fRv teieeraph TO the Dfspatch.l

fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatcn-I
WASHINGTON. October l5.-Commissioner
Tanner expresses himself as follows con-
corning the rerating of Senator Mander-
sons pension: II have not seen copy OF
Secretary Mobiles letter To Senator Man
dersOn; but, judging from the extracts
quoted in Senator Mandersoa's letter, L
presume that he decided that the rerating
was Illegal because no application had
been made. and il that is his reason
all can saw il that the Secretary
must have very peculiar ideas concern
ing the case. Nv conception Of the duties
of the Commissioner of Pensions is entirely
different. / have always considered
that he should see that entire justice IS
done 10 all pensioners. If he discovers
case where Injustice is being done toa pen
sioner he should right il. and am of that
opinion still. Secretary Noble 10 the con-
trary Notwithstanding. No application
was made by the Senator for reratlng, but
nv action was only in pursuance of a
course / had previously taken i'll many
similar cases. The facts in the case are
simply these: One evening while | was
STAYING of the Ebbitt House friend and
were seated in my apartment discussing
pension matters, and among other things
we spoke of the number Of cases
which had come under our per-
sonal observation where injustice had
been done pensioners. Ny friend asked if
knew Senator Henderson and stated that
he was only receiving about one half the
pension he was really entitled to. got to
thinking about the matter. and before we
parted asked him 70 call ut my Office next
dav and remind me Of the conversation.
He did this, and sent for the papers in
the Henderson case, and after careful
examination Of them, found that he was
entitled to pension for total disability,
whereas he was receiving apension for half
disability only. and accordingly had him
rerated. Senator Henderson, in his letter
to Secretary Noble, requested an examina-
ton as 10 his disability, and think the
least Secretary Noble could have done
would have been to grant his request"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Death OF a Congressman.
nv telegraph to the Dispatch,

OswEGo. n. Y. October 15.-Hon. New
ton W. Nutting. the representative from
Congress from the Twenty-seventh district
of this State, died at his residence here
this afternoon: aged forty-nine. He was
n member of the Forty-eighth and Forty
ninth Congress, and was elected TO the
Fifty-frst Congress. but resigned his seat
ON the 10th instant 50 that the vacancy
might be filed at the coming election. His
disease was cancer in the right Jaw. the
symptoms of which became manifest three
wears ago. The fatal character of his ma
lady was not realized until after his last
nomination and election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
THE RICHMOND DIspArCH--wEDNEsDAY OCTOBER IS. 1885,

account of the non-srrivaI of two of the
committee the body did not meet to-day.
The session will last several days, and some
lively times are expected A decision OF
the majority of the committee Will I'M
doubtedly be in favor of seating Hem
ing. Senator Morris, Republican
npmber. when asked by the Associ-
ated Press reporter tonight II there
would be minority report in favor of
Golf. said: Most assuredly. What are
we here for? We are confident Cod was
honestly elected and the alleged Republic
can frauds were not proven
Speaker Woods. who was reported very
i'll, Is much improved. and his friends say
there will be no necessity Of his resignlng.
He is afflicted with Bright's disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
The Cronin Conspiracy.
nv telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO. October l5.-Tbe October grand
inrv adjourned for the day without re-
turning any additional indictments. The
investigation into the methods OF the jury
brides is Temporarily at a stand-still. The
efforts of the State are now directed to-
ward finding out the leader of the con-
spiracv. Higher game is bound to come
down al last. so at least State's-Attorney
Longenecker processes TO believe. The
connection between Kavanaugh and the
minor conspirators and that between KAY
anaugh and John Graham have already
been established. II now remains 10 be
discovered who IS behind Graham. That
there is such man no one con-
nectcd with the prosecution appears
10 doubt. Owing. however, to the
refusal Of Graham to make any
sort Of statement, the prosecution is baked
for time i'm the investigation Of the plot.
Other lines of inquiry are being carefully
followed. and il is believed that these will
eventually lead to the detection Of the man
who has been prime mover III the con-
spiracy. No further indictments in con-
nection with the bribery conspiracy are
expected to-day. as the grand jury is
enraged in the hearing Of ordinary cases.
Thomas Kavanaugh. one of the indicted,
was released on bail by Judge Baker this
morning. The bond was fixed at $1,000,
the same as the amount IN other cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Morris-Park Races.

NEW YORK. October l5.-Ihe Morris-Park
meeting ended to-day. The weather was
fine but the track heavy.
First race-one mile and a furlong-
Bridgelight won; Dunberine second, Sor-
rento third. Time. 2:02l5.
Second race-fv fllrlongs-Express won /;
Issaquena second, Major Daily third. Time,
l:004.
Third race-one mile and a sixteenth
Reporter won; Bridgelight second, Vivid
third. Time, 1861.
Fourth race-one mile-Quesal won ::
Holiday second, Coots third. Time, 1859
Fifth race-seyen Enthusiastically
won: Young Duke second. Freedom third.
Tine. l:32L. Mutuals paid S92.
Sixth race-selling, six furlongs-Ciyil
Service won; Punster. Jr., second, Insight
third. Time, l:l5l4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, October l5--yOoa. Cotton easy:
American mtiillng, q ioi. sales. 1000 bales;
speculation aud export. 200 halos; recepts. 1900
bales: American. 1900 bales. Futures quiet
aud -tesds: October, 5l-SiaJ $3.50. October
and November, ll-6,a5 i064f November AMI
December. 5B-Gis5 X-6ld. December AMI Janu.
Dry, 87-Bis5 J6-64i.: January aud February.
8 s7-8,a5 $3.50. February and March, si.eid.
March aud April, Ss-5iaj H-eid.: April aud
May. 3 40-6ia5 3g-Htd.
: T. M-American good niiding, tied.
middling, ga. low middling, 1874. good
o-dinary. D.. a.. ordinary, 7-l6i.: s9leS Ameri-
can. .. 900 bales October 0 50-Gid., buyers; o.
toDer and November, i0-6id, buyers: NoSen-
b,r and December, * cd, seller; December
aud January, 3 s7-6ld., seller; January and
February, 5 3;-Gld., sellers February and
March, 3s-6t0., value March aud April.
ss-eld. sellers; April aud May. 3J-oid.. vaiue;
May and June, 5 4l-Gid., seller. FUTURES quiet
but steady.
r. N-October, ; s0-6i1.. value: October
ard November 5l0Gid.. buyers; November and
December SOD. buyers: Deem Dor aud jan
uary. 5H-G4i.. buyer January and February,
3 q. cid, value; February and Mach, > Sod,
sellers March ana April 33-6id., buyers;
April ami May. 5 i0.6ii.. sellers; Nay ana
juno, ) 4l-Gid. blyers. Futures closed nrn.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
iRoportei Tor the Dspstnl.i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Miss Barton's Work.
nv telegraph TO the Dispatch

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. October i5.--By the adj
vice and assistance of Miss Clara Barton
there has been organized here benevo-
lent society of the Conemaugh Valley.
The purpose of the society - TO take up
the work of relief after Miss Barton goes
away, the intention being 20 look after
cases of restitution. The goods on hand
when Miss Barton leaves will be turnedoyer
goods in the hands OF the committees
throughout the country. All the en-
ployGs of the State forces who wanted
work were engaged by the contractors on
the Pennsylvania road. and will be en-
gagged in filling embankments along the
track here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
BALTIMORE

BALrINoas. October la.-Flour quiet: How.
arti-strect and western superfine, o.. tOef3, ex-
ira a. i5as4 family. 81 l0asLjO, CITY Mills, hto
brands aud extra, fL50aSis5 Whest-south.
era scarce and nominal: Fultz. 1sasc.: Long
berry, s0aSsc. western easy. Corn-southern
dun white. i0at3c.: yellow rather castor AZ "a
Ale: western steady Oats nrm; western white.
26asc. do. mixed. 2ia2Shc. Rye in fair inquiry
prime 10 choice. 56a5sr Hay In better inquiry:
prime 90 choice timothy. fi25OaSA Provisions
duh Butter firm; creamery. xla25c. Eggs
quiet western, &c. Coffee nominal sugar
steady: A soft, s'.c. Froights arm: grain, osd.
Cork, ID. Recolpts-Flour i1,oOo barrels; wheat,
bushels. rye, 100 bushels. No shpmeuts.
sales-Whest 10000 bushels, corn. is.Ooo bush
els.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, October iA--flour in light de-
mand. Wheat steady: No. red. lyasOc Corn
stronger; No mixed. 3&Sc. Oats nrmer No.
mixed, u a2l<c. PORK steady attll, Lard
easier. Buik-meats weaker; short-rib, $40.
Bacon easier: short-clear. &C.. %. Nhiskey steady
at fi.02. sugar easy. sheep easier Hogs higher;
common and light. fl&,aiAD; packing aud
butchers, fLl5attA
ST. LOUIS
ST. Leuls. No, October i5.-Flour quiet Wheat
lower: No . red. cash, IKE December, MA
tober 2si.assi.c. Oats easy No. cash. lssishc.;
November. lskc. Mhiskoy, fl.Ul Provisions
steady anu unchanged.
WILMINGTON
WuarxGTos. " C.. October i5.-Turpontins
steady at 4Aiac. kosn nrm strained. 80;
good strained. s5c. Tar firm Al Elsa Crude
turpentine nrm; hard. sl.9; yelow-dip sSss:
virgin. t2&
moi n A ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
A Schooner CapsIzes-Three People
Drowned.
rBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch. !

10y ttI6gtHDH % III0 UI7VHV-U.I
NEw YORK, October l5.-By the capsizing
of the schooner Laurin in the East river to-
dav W. Jackson. James Hughes, and Alex
ander Christie were drowned, and Captain
Eugene Mclean and James Lawler Sc
verely injured. The schooner and her
crew were all Of this city. She had a
deck load of iron. When the vessel heeled
over in the squat the iron shifted to one
side and threw the vessel on her beam
ends, so that another squat turned her
over. She had too much sail set for to-
davis weather
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
More Light Needed.

NV YORK, October 15.New York is
again in state OF semi-darkness tonight.
The Brush Electric-Light Company and
the United States Electric-Light Company
continue % cut of their currents pending
the argument Of the injunction cases
against them in the Supreme-Court cham
hers. The theatres and public buildings
are not Inconvenience. The police have
instructions 90 exercise more vigilance IN
the dark thoroughfares Of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Engineer Killed and Fireman Injured.
fBy Telegraph % the Dlspst.hl

DENVER. Col, October u.s.. A passenger
train on the Denver and South Park rail-
road left the track between Isadville aud
Como, near Divide Station, Yesterday. The
engine aud cars were turned over, aud the
engineer, Andrew Dooner. was buried
under the wreck and Instantly killed. His
fireman, Carahan. was seriously injured.
None of the passengers were killed. though
seyeral were injured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
spalding made brief addresses. The party

Spalding made brief addresses. The party
left here at AIS for Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Ga, October 15.--Goyernor
Hills special train was delayed and Il was
midnight when he reached here. He was
met up the road by reception committee
and here by Governor Gordon, Mayor
Glenn. Henry W. Grady, and many others.
The streets were crowded with people.
The path 10 the hotel was lined with Young
Democrats bearing torches. cannon boom
ed, and IL was big reception. At the
Kimball House Governor Gordon ana
Mayor Glenn made welcome addresses aud
Governor Hill responded. The speaking
was in the presence Of the people, who
thronged the streets ana corridors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Governor Hin and Party.

CHARLOTTE. N. O., October i5.--Governor
Hill and party. en- route to the Atlanta Ex-
position, arrived here at 2 o'clock to-day
and a large crowd OF prominent citizens
LAWYERS, merchants, brokers, aud bankers
were at the station 10 pay their respects 20
the distinguished party. Governor Hill
and Messrs. Flower, Pearson, Collins, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Meeting Of the Legislature.

PrEgnA. S. d.. October l5.-The Legisla-
ture convened 1t ~ o'clock and the mem
bers were sworn in. Governor Nelnetts
then delivered his inaugural. The build
ing could not accommodate the vast crowd
and hundreds were turned away. The
legislature adjourned 20 meet Wednesday
for the purpose Of balloting for United
States senators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
New System of DIsinfeeting.

CHARLESTON, s. c., October 1.-The new
system of disinfecting vessels was put IN
operation by the health authorities OF this
port TODAY. The occasion was celebrated
by an excursion TO the quarantine station
aud a practical trial of the machinery,
Among the visitors were DR.. Wilkinson. of
New Orleans, and several United States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
seven Men Were Shot.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.

MoNTGoMTRY, ALA, October ia spe-
cial T. the Advertiser says: In difficulty
at Dothen Yesterday seven men were shot.
Two are dead and another is dying. The
trouble arose between the Town Council
and draymen Of farmers warehouses. the
latter refusing to pay llcense-taX required
bv the town authorities. They were sew
eral times arrested for violating the ordi-
nance and fined. and this caused trouble
between the farmers and the town. Both
marshals were shot and will die. The two
draymen defying the law were killed.
Trouble was expected last night. and the
town was well guarded. Many enraged
farmers are III town to-day, but all Is quiet.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL" VERSION.
ATLANTA, October I5.-At 10 O'Clock last
night the Constitution started out q special
engine from cambridge. in charge OF
Colonel b. +. Russell to investigate the
rumored riot at DOthen, in Henry county,
Ala. The engine reached that place at /
o'clock this morning. The facts were
found TO be as follows: The Farmers Al
lance of Henry county had established a
warehouse at Dothen. The town authOri-
ties sought to collect license from the
draws which they employ as from the
other business-houses. George VI. Strlnger,
manager of the Farmers warehouse, to
test the law. undertook To drive one OF the
draws himself, when he was arrested and
his trial set for yesterday.
The alliance men attended the trial IN
force. and b. Stringer. relative of GEORGE
NJ. Stringer, Gourished a knife and made
for the Marshal This started the trouble.
When the fusillade OF shots took place
George NJ. Stringer and jeff. Walker, of
the alliance force fell dead. and Peter Lew,
Green Stringer. and b. Stringer were Sc
riously wounded. Marshall. l.. DOmingos
and Deputy-Marshal Park Powell and a
townsman named W. b. Craddock were
mortally wounded. The terror which
rcigned the rest of the day was indescriba-
bic. The people were in fear all night of
renewal Of the attack. The farmers claim
that the people treated them wrongtully.
and that = rot was inevitable under the
prOVOcatiOn given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
A Distillery seized.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispsfcn.l

CpcrNxarI, O., October l5.--United
States Government officers have seized the
distillery of Freiburg a workum, OF lynch
burg. O.. upon the charge OF defrauding
fine United States by equalizing the short
ages from shrinkage in packages before the
genoer measured The contents. This, Il -
Claimed. saved them from the payment OF
,sueh Government tax, and being. a viola
item az the revenue law subjects the entire
property 10 seizure. The whiskey seizea
a,aounts TO more than a million gallons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
MASSEY AT PETERSBURG.
How He Handled the Little Boss's Re
cord.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch. |

Especial telegram 70 the plspaWn'A
PETERSBURG. Va, October l5.-hon. John
z. Massey addressed great crowd IN the
Academy OF Music tonight, and his ar
raignment Of Malone aud his denuneia-
f.on Of Mahoneism elected deafening APP
plnnse. Mr.. Massey paid magnificent
tribute to the Democratic ticket. and
placed In striking contrast with them the
nsipas on the Republican ticket. The pe9-
Ole Of Petersburg have never heard such
40 excoriation given 10 any man as WAS
glyen by Mr.. Massey tonight TO General
Malone. The political record Of the little
General was traced with master hand
aud his betrayal Of parties, and has oit-re-
peated deceptiOns of friends We're portray
al In living characters. Mir. Massey spoke
Tor nearly two hours without resorting 70
figures or reading. and crested 90 en,bns :;
asn IN the large audience which VIII ten
for good.
81. Massey viii attend barbecue, TO-
morrow al Dinwiddie Courthouse, where
he will address the people OF the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Steamer Reported Ashore.

No.FoIK, Va, October l5.-The Clyde
steamer Pioneer, from New York TO VIII
mington, N O.. with an assorted cargo, Is
reported ashore a. Ocracoke inlet, about
twenty miles south OF Hatteras.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
THE PEOPLES CAUSE.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY or DEMOCRATIC
SOCIETIES OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Ex-President Cleveland and Hon. samnei
J. Randall write stirring Letters
on Democracy.
rBy telegraph to the Dispaicn.l

pp,rApr1purA. October 15.-The first
general assembly of the Democratic So
cieties OF Pennsylvania began to-day in
Thalia Theatre. this city. Over 800 dele
gates. representing Democratic clubs in all
parts of the State, are in attendance.
number OF distinguished Democrats are
present, including Hon. w. l.. scott and
Hon. i. A. Bigher; candidates Tor state
Cbauncev +. Black, president of the DEM
ocratic societies, presided.
The following letter from ex-President
Cleveland was read:
NEW YORK. October IL, 1889.
" Hon. C.amcey +. Black:
my Dear Sir.-I am sorry that shall
not De able 10 be in Philadelphia at the
general assembly OF the Democratic socie-
ties of Pennsylvania on the 18th instant.
and cannot, therefore, attend the meeting
which will follow that assembly. My estl-
mate of the value Of these Democratic So
cieties az agents for the instruction OF the
people on political topics. and for the ac-
complishment OF legitimate political work
IL well known, and there never was a time
when in the interest Of good government
and national prosperity they were more
needed. The condition Of political af-
fairs il such that tho attention Of all
true Democrats should be directed 10 the
enforcement Of the distinctive principles
OF the party. and in my opinion this Is no
time for q search after make-shlits ana
temporary eXpedients. We as party are
fairly enlisted in the cause Of the people,
and patriotism, duty, and party success
require that we should be consistent and
steadfast. All personal and selfish aims
should be subordinated. / confidently eX-
pect that in the work we have IN hand orr
Democratic societies viii exhibit an eff
CHENEY which will be gratefully acknow-
lodged by oil who have at heart the welfare
and prosperity of the American people.
Yours very sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND
Also. the following from Hon. Samuel j.
Randall;
WASHINGTON. October Z, 1889.
" To Hon. Cb0vRcey +, Black:
MY Dear Sir.-Your letter asking my
presence at the general assembly Of the
Democratic clubs of Pennsylvapia, 10 be
held at Philadelphia on the 18th instant
received ! shall go to Washington before
that time and cannot accept, but appre-
ciatc your courtesy / hope the meeting
will be successful in every particular. Or
ganizatiOn is what is needed IN our state.
and every effort in that direction should
receive the encouragement and support OF
every Democrat in our good old Common
wealth. Yours truly.
SAMUEL J. RANDALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

Nsw yosg. October iA--Cotton quiet; sales,
no bales: uplauds. 10 9i5c. oricans 10 ls-i6c.
net receipts. 9i.533 bales; exports--to Great
Britain, ~ no bsles: 70 France, ,i.sov bales; 10
the Continent. 1850 bales: stocs, tzs.4p bale4
southern nour dull and weak. Wness lover ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

fBy telegraph 70 the Dispa'ch.l
WASHINGTON. October i5.~-John nj. Lang
ston Is In Washington q. route Tor ONO.
The Star this evening publishes column
interview With him. in which pc says some,
pretty harsh things about Malone ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
eAi rImORF STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. October 15.-Batimore and Ohio
stocE, $500: North Carolina stock, -. Cincin-
natl, Washington and Baltimore !st's and certih-
Gates, 100. do certificate Ids, 6l+ do certificate
8;s. 25H consolidated gas bonds, 42's do. stock,
f4ailL,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

- wAsHrsoros. october ia-For vir-
lFlln ,ginia, fair till Thursday night, pro
-----Jcoied by light rains on Virginia coast.
slightly warmer, nor,hve.terly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
The Gubernatorial Contested Election.
ffy telegraph 10 the Dispatcn.i

WHEELING, W. Va, October i5.-The le-
eislative contest committee arrived hero
to-day to prepare their report upon the
PENNINGTON contest for Governor. On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
slLKs Rs,osrsp r, sscs.r,ss
rIorR.
COTTON REPoRr

We quote Ffas. sasoasIr3. supsrnas taT,a
g.e; extra lS)ss175. family. SIzSl8 passas
fanIIy. country, sL75asa.,