davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
The Pan-American Party.

Drrno1r. October 1.-THE train bearing
the international excursionists left Cleve-
land at II o'clock last night, and running
slowly. with frequent stops, got into De-
troit about O'Clock this morning. The
weather was overcast, but not too chilly
for comfort. After hearty breakfast on
the train the party was placed aboard seye-
raj steam-yachts, which steamed up the
Detroit river.
ANN HARDoR, MICB., October 17.-After. a
trip up the Detroit river and around Belle
Isle The party landed and We're driven
about town. stopping en route AZ the house
of senator Mcmillan for lunch. The d.
version of Yacht ride was much-wel-
coined break in the round of factory in
spection and travel upon wheels.
At3P. NJ. the travellers .rejoined their
train aud started for Ann Arbor. Here
reception wss rendered the travellers. at
Inc University of Michigan. A dinner with
President Angel and another ,h reception
resumed' Grand Rapids being the next
stopping place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
The Irish National League.
fRr felecrsnh 10 thu Disnaichl

ST. LOUIS. October lit is announced
on the authority of a prominent member
of the Irish National League, who IS
resident of this city, that there Is q move
ment on foot within the league TO increase
its numerical strength and place it on a
firmer basis than it has ever been. In the
past year the affairs i'll Chicago have done
much TO create a wrong impression of the
league. and 1t has been affected to con-
siderable extent. 1t is denied explicitly
that the league has in any way been mixed
up with the Clan-Na-Gael or Cronin muir
der.
Rev. Father O'Reilly and Colonel John
Atkinson, of Detroit, havo gone to Eng
land for the purpose OF consulting with
MIR. Parnell and his friends on this subject,
and tonight Charles 0Brien, Of this city,
who has Just returned from a conference
at Detroit with Father OReilly, left for
Lincoln, Neb., to consult with John Fitz;;
gerald. the president Of the League, and
make arrangements for a thorough or
ganization in the whole country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
Controversy over the Shipment Of Small
Bank Notes.


WAsHrNoroN, October 1.-THE refusal of
The United States Express Company TO snip
notes Of small denominations from Wash
ipeton to the banks throughout the cOun-
try at less than the regular rates has prac-
tically stopped the issue OF small notes.
Heretofore these shipments were made at
the rate agreed upon by tho express com
pany IN its contract for the transportation
of Government money. These rates are
very much less than the regular rates
and permitted the distribution OF
small notes to points in all parts OF
the country. where they were IN
great demand. ut comparatively slight
cost The company now holds. however.
that these notes having been practically
purchased from the Government by private
firms arc no longer Government money:
The shipments are made by the United
States Treasurer upon the receipt OF
REGULAR certificate Of deposit at the SUBJ
Treasury. New York. An issue has now
been raised between the Treasury officials
and express company as TO whether the
latter is not compelled TO carry these notes
under the prescribed rates in their contract
for the transportation of Government
funds. The former hold that the notes
are Government money within the mean
inc of the contract until they have actually
been received by the bank for which they
are intended. The express company holds
that the notes cease 10 be Government
money from the time the deposit Is made
with the Assistant Treasurer. In order To
settle the question Secretary Window has
called upon the Solicitor of the Treasury
for an opinion as TO the rights of the Gov
eminent IN the matter. The impression
prevails that the Solicitor will decide that
the express company is bound TO treat
these shipments as Government property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
WEDDING BELLS.
n Bcautifu aud brilliant Marriage in
Fredericksburg.

lSpecill icie gram % the psp1tchl
TnrnrmcgsnrRG. Va. October The
Baptist church in this city this evening
Was crowded 90 It's utmost capacity with
brilliant au1 lae hiorable gathering to W.T.
NOS, the beautiful marriage ceremony OF
Miss Iucie. the accomplished and attr3c-
tive daughter of Roy. Or. i. =. Dunnaway,
So Sin. Eugene C. Nudc, populdr Young
man of this city Promptly at G o'clock
the party entered the church in the follow
irg order: Miss Gilmor Martin. Greek COS
tune of CHINA silk, gilt trimming, with
Mr.. Ruggi.s Ialiaferro. Miss Lucy Gun
rncham. Chino silk. ribbon trimmings,
with Nr. Fred Brown Mss Belle
TsIncy. China silk aud alhatross. with
Mr. Bernard VERIFY; Miss Rosa Nlnde,
Of kiur George. sister of the groom. India
silk. with Mr. 3D. >. Russell; Miss Emma
Rvland. of King and Queen, white cash
mere. SIX net, with Mr.. iaullard Adams
il. Mis- fancy Steele. of Richmond. China
SILK. ribbon trimmings, with Nh. {. W.
Wcildor. Of Now York; Mlss lmoeene Avis.
Of Ilari.soniurc. white silk, silk drapcY
net. liliv-oi-thr-N Valley trimmings, with
Mr. Samuel g. Wallace: Miss Lillian Dun
naway. of MiddlobuIg, relative of the
bride. white silk, point lace: Mis- Barto,,
MIA Ounnaway sister Of the bride, and
maid # honor, IN pink satin and net MI.
J. c. Niu3c. tho groom, with his brother,
Nj Cif0rI knde. Of King George cOuu-
~. a. best man; Miss Lucie Dunna-
wav. the bride, handsome white satln
On tram. tulie. orange blossoms, and
pearl ornaments. leaning on the arm OF her
father The entire party entered the
church from the two alSles, each alternate
couple forming half circle on either side
Of the a'tor. tpon the arrival of the bride
with hcr father at the altar she was gwen
e. the groom. and, taking bis arm, stepped
under "a huge arch made Of overgreens ana
flowers. suspended from the middle of
which was IA large and beautiful mar
riaoe-ben made of Marcchal Neil and Ia
France roses. Tho maid OF nonor aud best
man then took their positions itile IN
tne rear Of the couple, after which the
father of the bride walked Few feet
behind the arch and performed the
solemn and impressive ceremony. Al
tcr this the ridal party left the
church IT. the opposite order from when
they came in. The marriage was one ot
the most beautiful and fashionable that
This historic town has over witnessed, and
ths happy couple bear with them the best
wishes of the entire community Tor long,
happy. md prosperous Life. The church
beautifully and attractively decorated,
shifted for the occasion. The ushcrs were
9le.srs. a. i. Rowe, Jr.. T.. ". Jenkins. Is
j. Marshall. and J. ii. Eoggs, al OF this
citv Tho croomsnen and ushcrs were az
ALTERED in conventional black, with tan kld
gloves and white silk ties. After the mar
rage q reception was givcnat the residence
If Che brides parents aud attended by
large number Of friends. The couple were
the recipient of many beautiful and costly
presents. A. $40 o'clock they left on the
Nor!h-bound train for an extensive north
ern tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

OCTOBER Il, isS3.
Stamp sales to-day: Tobacco, t3,76196; cigars
and charoots, $3.50; special, So. Total,
siBa5s.
Tobacco sales reported; Filters, i2; smokers,
1; cutters, l.; wrappers, 20 total, 81; besldes
darks and suu-cured auction sales. IL Is OF no
benefit to the trade 10 suppress sales mado IL
were lar bes. TO have them openly recorded.
Tho revenue records Of any manufacturers ope-
rations can be had and they are published all
over the country. aud yet in many Virginia and
North Carollns markets there Is no Systematic
sale recorded kept that can be relied on. This
is opposite 20 the policy and spirit Of ether live
markets il this direction.
The market Is growing daily in strength for all
desirable old tobacco. Shipments OF darss have
been large this week, aud IL is thought that
these with smaller receipts will make u rcduc-
ton Of 1900 hogsheeds in stocks BY November
ist next
The Florid. tobacco culture gains ground; and
We shall no doubt next season have good start
in all homemade ine cigars, while IL Is notable
that a Richmond manufacturer has put Florida
20 plug use lately. 7. y. Cullingworth Is the
pioneer In this line
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
LANGsToN's FRIENDS.
4 Meeting that Was Not Satisfactory to
the Republicans.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

iSperlal Telegram 70 inc DisphNcL'l
PrTRRsBUHG. Va. October 17.-An adj
journed meeting Of the friends Of John Nj.
Langston 1as held at Bamsdell Hall to-
night 20 hear The report Of the committee
appointed at their meeting last Monday
night to wait upon the Republican State
Executive Committee and request them 10
invite iangst0n to take the stump III be-
half Of the Republican party. }.
York Harris. chairman of this COM
Iuittee. made verbal report to
the effect that the committee had called
upon George h. Bowdcn. state chairman,
and had lengthy talk with him, making
known 30 him the object Of their visit
Mr.. Bowdeu stated that be could not give
them any reply TO their request al the
present time. ~ he did not have the power
t. oct for the state Committee. He said
further that the State Committee would
meet on SATURDAY and the request Of
Iaugston's friends should be acted upon
and hc would let them know the results on
Monday. The meeting then adjourned to
meet again on Monday night. when the re-
ply of the State Committee will be read.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
A Tempestuous Voyage.

New YORK. October 1.-THE Atlas Line
steampship Athos arrived here to-day from
the Haytfen ports. The voyage was o
tempestuOus one. On September 18th and
10th northeast gale was encountered, with
a heavy sea running. This state Of things
lasted for fifty hours, during which every
thing movable was swept from the decks.
The vessel. however, sustained no serious
damage. The Athos was at Port-au. Prince
September 2lst and brings the intelligence
that Hyppolyte at that time was busily en-
gagged in arranging for the presidential
election. Hyppolyte expects that he will
be the unanimous choice or the people.
The election takes place this month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18

Shakespeare, Of New Orleans; the first maid
Of honor, Miss Bledsoe Coleman, Of Pow
hatan; second maid Of honor. Miss Mary
honor, Mis- Mary Davis. of FarmviIle,
we're. seated, while the entire number OF
knights stood encircling them, and the
gallant victors were ready 60 place their
honors upon the queens of their choice,
while Ia the centre Mr.. X. u. Yancey, tho
chosen orator upon the occasion. stood
and delivered an address ornate and beat
tiful, which was followed by the royal set
20 the music Of the Roanoke String Band.
The gate and grend-stand fees to-day
amounted 10 something over 81 900.
Miss Lee Bondurant, who was thrown
from hcg horse yesterday, was out to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE stock market
was heavy and feycstsh In the forenoon. bot be-
cane positively weak later aai material de-
clincs were scored all over The lint Soyeral
banks were knorn 10 have called la loans az
per cent and pu, money out nc higher rate.
which. with tho yulnerapiitty OF tho money mar
ket 10 manipulation, developed great fndisposl-
ton 20 buy anything this morning; ana although
the liquidation was small, the bears we're en-
c0uraged and became very aggressive. both
the local contingent and Chicago being conspl.
cOOu- IN helping prices 70 io~er love-. ~ feut
given special attention early, aud Sas toi-
lowed by Burlington, which yielded moro resdi-
". dropping about per cent, followed
by Rock Island and Northwestern, al o.
which reached lower figures than hey have
seen for some time. Northern Pacific r,eetit KS
showed that the opponents of the Willard scheme
had been routed, and a vigorous attack was
made on preferred shares OF that company,
under the impr .ssion that the defeated party
would attempt 90 dispose OF their holdings, ana
the effort was made Co give selling that com
plexiOn. Offerings were very heavy. and a de-
cline from s51s 10 az, wos the result 1he us.
cline IN Northern Pacific preferre1 dragged
down Oregon Tranecontinental, aud me move
mcnt afterwards spread 10 the stocks OF tho
general list, and bacgavanna, hanhettao. end
Uuien Pacific, Chesapeake aud ohio, ana c'her
specialtes became prominent IN the dosnNhu
movement. The talk OF making Tampa, fia, q
port from which q large export business was 70
DO done, "a the terminus of the Hchmoad
and West Point system and others. made that
stock unusually active aud strong ~ the outset,
but 10 soon quleted down aud SANK into oblivion
before noon. though the early rise Was lost 10
ward the close. Trusts were very quiet aud
ruled strong almost ell day, though their nrctua-
lions were sim small HDd their dual changes in-
significant. Tho pressure was continued unul
tn last minute, snd the market closed sctiye
and weak az Or near the lowest prices for most
Of the stO ks Of the regulsc list. and southern
Pacific aud Manhattan and Northern Pacinc
preferred lost per cent each. Oregon Trans
continental. &C. Rocs Island and Chesapeake
apd ono second preferred, ls.c. each Bur-
lingtOn and Lackaw3nna, iA.c. each ~. raul.
Ike. Northwestern. lAc.; Union Pacific, hsc.'
Lake krie and Western preferred, por cent,
and other generally fractional amounts. 1oial
eai "a. $4,000 shares.
Bssnng. Exchange quiet and weak at 46a
Sie- Money igus az baiO. SuO-Treasury
bslances-Goli. siN.N@,NO; currency s%5sS.-
600 Governments dull and ''eSdy for ss:
per cents. ~. eX. int a.. coupons. i05t, ex.
- hILI. a .l..nIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18

vasor: Options quiet md wcsk ~ ss dseiins;
October. S7sc.: Ncsempef. 1ss 30 10.
Der. ssc.: November. use. May, ne. No.
. spot, H.axc.; snixod western, xsass,. hop.
QUIET and steady. cynce Options no,ed
1910: Nav. ki5sslAlu. spot Ho quiet; fa6
cargoes. is4c. sogar-ksw nominal fair r.
nnibg. s,.c.. refined que: and stssfS. Me-
leases nrm and nominal New orissns oau:
steady: reaoed. 20 cosson-ssed OIL dull ko~in
steady. Turpentlas quiet Pore aaisf ana
hrm mess, inspected. fi2s5asi2D; nnsss s
spccted, sig; extra prime, tioaEo1s beef
quiet Beef hams dulL Tserced beef sisv.
cut.fa quiet and steady: picked belnees
ne; picked shoulders. fAc.; pickied pemss
sbal0Ic. Middles nrns. Lard hrner ana dusss;
western steam, sso.k: city. faS5; ogucn.-
October. f5.sS: November. 500 DO. ffe'soS
Grrn: cotton, xa9 al. grain. sgd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
SMALLPOX RAGING.
One HUNDRED Cases on an Island in Lake
fBy telegraph to The Disps,cn.l


CHICAGO. October IA dispatch from
Columbus, o.. SAYS: Mayor Hunt. o. San;
dusky. o.. has telegraphed the State Board
of Health in regard to the smallpox
inq resort in Lake Erie. The dispatch says
the widest excitement exists, over one
hundred cases Of smallpox having develop
ed there within the last four days: The
island has about one thousand population,
e,,crv orc Of whom il is feared will contract
the disease. All avenues of escape from
the place have been closed by American
and Canadian authorities. Every one OK
the entire group Of Lake Erie islands,III-
Gliding Put-in-Bay, North Bass, Middle
Bass, Deleys. and others-haye been9uaran-
tined against Peelee. and the Canadian au-
thorities have quarantined the main land
against the Island, which has become a
vast isolated pest-house. DR.. PrObst,
secretary of the State Board, has sent in
structions and has taken vigorous steps to
prevent the disease spreading.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18

ANHAPOLIs, Nh, October H.-The Gov
ernor to-day appointed Joseph Is. Seth
commissioner TO represent Maryland in the
settlement of the boundary line between
Maryland and Virginia, near Hog Island in
+. Morgan. as being well acquainted with
the locality, as local commissioner. and
Captain j. ID. Loker as secretary to the
commissioner. The commissioner Is TO
act in conjunction with the commissioners
to be appointed by Virginia and an epgi-
neer from the coast survey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
hccidentsto Schooners.

INptclhI I'Ie+IHIH 70 IH9 Ut7VH'VI'I
NoRroLk. VA. October 1.-THE schooner
j. h. Anderson. from Charleston TO New
York. with pine lumber. is ashore at Lynn
haven Bay. The Captain arrived to-day
for assistance and noted protest, and the
Merritt Wrccking Company will send down
q wrocking force 10 get the schooner of.
The owner of the schooncr--ex-Governor
Hall, of Delaware happened to be in the
city and Immediately went down to Lynn
haven.
The schooner sunk in the harbor last
rickslurg, CAPTAIN Layton commanding,
with cargo of corn from Port Royal, Va.
The schooner Rapadian left to-day for
Wacbaproague to get more cotton from the
wreck OF the British steamship Amy Dora.
The steamship Is rapidly going to pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
Important Railroad Contest Decided

SpRIsaFIELD, ILL.,, October 17.--Judge
Allen has fled an important decision in the
limited States District Court here in liti-
cation pending for two years, in which the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company, as
iossees of the st. Louis and Cairo, attempt
ed 10 obtain the right of way down to the
waters of the Ohio river at Cairo for the
transfer Of passengers and freigbts by
boats to their lines on tho Kentucky side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
BALTIMORE.

BiLrisoRs. October i.-Fionr fairly sctive.
Wheat Southern quieteT: fulu Tsa,sc Long
berry s0sSsc. western nrmer; No winter red,
spOi and October, Sxa &C. Cvrn->outhern Sarce
and steady: white, {oa;3-. yellow. tOssic.t
western arm. Oats nrmcr: western white, "a
2c. do. mixed, 2ia25yc. Rye quiet; primo To
choice, bJa5Sc. Ilay-Fsir inquiry; prime Ia
choice timothy. siA y)asll Provisions duh But
ter 1rm: Western packed, i0alSc.; crcamery. "a
- Eggs FIRM: western, etc ; near by, hscS.l
Petroleum steady: refined. &c. Coffee nominal;
RIO cargOes fair al i9Sc. Sugar steady. soft,
&c. Copper steady: refined. ioalO<c. freight-
10 Liverpool per steamer scarce sud urn; nour'
ggs grain, 5AA5sd. Cork for orders ".
Sales-Mhsal 1900 bushels: corn. HS.OD
bushelS Recelpts-Fiour. 1900 barrels; wneat
1900 bushels; corn. 64.OOO bushels; rye, 200
bushelA Shipments-flour, 0b,0J pafres'
corn. 4. 900 bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
Three People killed on Railroad.
N. ,ot.ora,h 70 the Dispatch.l

HupsoN. N. Y, October 17.Three Young
men. residents Of this city-John Lewis,
Jerome Race. and Thomas Cooney, about
eighteen years old-while walking, on the
track Of the Hudson-kiyer railroad ABOUT
A O'clock this morning were run over by
The locomotive of a freight train as they
stepped from one track 20 let an express
train pass. They were all instantly Killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
4 sudden Death.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

fSpeCinI foIeerNm 10 Ins UIspHtch.I
FRrpEprcKsBUHG, October 17.-Mr. Robert
l.. Thomas. of this city, aged twenty-eight
years, died very suddenly this morning. at
Ais residence here. He had only been sick
several DAVIS and his death was a shock TO
the entire community. lie was very popu-
lar and much liked. lie leaves wife
and many friends to mourn his loss. His
funeral will take place tomorrow evening
M o'clock from the Methodist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
O'Fcrran at Franklin junction.

FEANxrly JUNCTION, Va, October H.
O'Ferral spoke for two hours 10 an audi
cnce of about zoo persons at Union Hall TO-
div. making the speech Of his life. Quite
u number of Republicans were present and
listened attcntively TO the mGnlly and Dig
nified manner in which he met the charges
of General Malone In n word, O'Ferrall
covered himself with glory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
4 burglar

reon,res courage, hut imitators have the
analities OF a burglar without his courage.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is so popular
mai h has been initiated. See that the
si@natnre Of "Johann Hofi is on the mock
~ syery bottle. Eisner Mendelson Com
pany. sole agents, Barclay street, Now
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
rs the season 6TOtcS OLd

rs the season 6rOlrS OLD
these young felIO1cs de-
D1and your Gctire 0tten-
ton. what are you 60
inc to do for them d?
They haren't q care for
themselves - some one
else must do their MU2k- !
me dplanRinG. That's
our business. We're pre-
pared to take care Of
their We0ydbIe rants II
they're " just ont Of
arms" or if they are on
the rery rer6e Of man,
hood---and after then
cross the I1He, too, TOR
that matter. Our kits
run from $@.25 up, our
Short RU1t5 Suits from
IS, our Long Pants SUITS
from 50 up to $50. You
knolC 1CeU enough all the
rOu6 h-and- tumble trucks
YOUNGSTERS are up to, and
1Ch0t y0W Wdnt are
clothes HatU stand out
a6ainst all their abuSe---
and that's the kJnd 1Ce
offer you---AND I II b
OWL Y KIND. J on
might as weH expect boys
TO be careful and
thoughtful as TO expect
them to run before they
maIk. '1aipt natural.
There's q Juuenile fash
ion, and IRE gIUe you all
of it; but the quatutY re-
ceiueS first Thought ocith
us. Think about their
Oueyco0tS, too. Don't
FORGET these. Ours run
| from $3.50 up. Lots Of
times lCe'Ue told you
pr1ceS atOD don't
amount to q rO1O Of pins.
AnybOdy can M III E
prices, but it's the OUAL-
TT that counts. You're
not doing the best you
can for your money IN
less you drop in and see
us. We've more rarletY,
better UaIues, and ask
you less for them than
anywhere uCithie q days
| journey. We're cot
ETER Y THING they
uUont--- It's, Furnish
mSs, and all. Ne don't
hare to turn you aWau
ruth them half clad.
That's an adUantase to
you, ISN'T it?
81 tn n M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
A BIG meeTlNeAr ROCKY MOUNT.
o'rerrari aud Saunders Discuss the Issues
of the Canvass.
Special telegram to The Dispat'h.l

icfccIai telcsIAu 10 iHe DlepAbiaI
Rocky MoUxr. Va. October IL To-day
has been one Of the brightest politically in
the history OF Franklin county. Hon.
Charles 4. OFeTrail, one of Virginia's
greatest orators and who is idolized by tho
people of Franklin, spoke to a crowd st
Union Hall estimated az from 600 TO 200
people. Captain G. W. y. Hale introduced
The distinguished speaker, who for more
than two hours discussed the issues and
the issue Malone as only Colonel OFcrrall
can.
Hon. Z. W. saunders, our candidate for
the House of Delegates also addressed the
crowd in thifty-minutes' speech.
There wos an abundance TO eat on the
grounds. and the good cheer and enthusi-
assn made the occasion one long to be re-
membcred by all present.
Colonel O'Ferrail addressed the Demo-
cratic club at this place tonight. which
numbers $50. The Democracy OF this
county is organized, and will give an IN
creased majority on the 9Th Of November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRg, October i7.-cotson steady sales,
1871 bales; uplsnds, 10 s-icc orieans. 10 ts.iec.
britain, is,i65 bales; 70 the Continent S,s3i
bales: stocE, t4a6ii naseA southern no0r quiet
and easy. Wheat dull and easier; No rcd.
siAasJe. IN elevator. options fairly Active.
NC. lower, and easy; No J rod. Ocsobsr, size:
s.esay ana fslfls scslvs; No ( sskssea n sis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-18
Post-Omce Receipts.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE statement
prepared at the Post-Office Department
shows the gross receipts at thirty OF the
larger post-oflices during the quarter end
ed September 80. 1893. TO be 9.6 per cent;
greater than for the corresponding period
of last wear